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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

WML f S Z? ff f ,QQXQM ffffiff FUHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL PUBLIEATIUN AL Co.rcnru'w, While roaming around Central's halls during the two-week Centralian campaign, various members of Ye Old Staff reported to The Powers That Be in the Centralian oflice that the student body was hurling disparaging remarks at THE MASTERPIECE, the 1943 Centralian . . . Now, seriously, fellas, when you live with a book for a whole yearfwhen you sweat blood for it, stay at school till 10 p. m., and even give up your lunch periods just to determine whether Jones, Mary's middle initial is E or D --then you come to love every one of those 104 pages as the hot dog loves its bun. So naturally The Powers That Be were offended to hear that their brain-child was being attacked by vicious gossip, and we rushed to the front hall to ferret out the source of this blasphemy. And this is what we heard: Huh, where did they get this business about a 'Future' theme-whatta they think they are, fortune tellers? I don't crave this Centralian deal at all. Maybe I'm just not sharp, but I don't get the driftf' Well, fellas, this nearly broke the hearts of The Powers That Be. Surely something was wrong if only the editors could understand the basis of the book. So here in the foreword Cwhich we hope youill read in five or six yearsl The Powers That Be take the opportunity of rectifying their mistake and inter- preting the Centralian in terms of its Future,' theme. On the opposite page you see the vague outlines of a nurse, a businessman, and a farmer, all of whom signify various positions Centralities may occupy in the future. On the three colored division pages are found drawings signifying objects ofthe future and the passing of timeg the modernistic school building, the gavel, and the hour-glass with 1943 just squeez- ing through. Then, on the subdivision pages you see sketches of a little old man who is reminiscing about his school days at Central in 1943. That's all there is to it, fellas, no foolin'. . . . Kinda vague, but the pitchers is purty! Sincerely, THE Pownns THAT Be. .HM J 9 , 9 To all the graduating students who, through their work and study during the past four years, have gained the honor of forming for Central the class of ,43g to the faculty, whose untiring and ceaseless teaching, counseling and patience have guided these students through their years at Central, to the underclassmen with their high charge of upholding the traditions and 11ame of this school until tl1at time comes when they, too, may write their names in the history of Central high school, to all the brave alumni who have given and are giving their lives in the present great conflict, in order to protect and preserve for us and our children these high ideals which they carried with them through their years here at Central, and to all past students who have taken the name of Central into all Walks of life and all the corners of the world, we dedicate this, the Centralian for 1943... gllu lli f CONTENTS N Cgxcfioofn, Seniors Administration Home Rooms rqvldatfzffes . . . Clubs Productions l.it. Societies Athletics ROTC. 4275! Wen... Prophecy Financial Statement S we QL Liga. Ea -QQ s ' 0 vp: ,I 5, -- .,,.,, fi, , Y K Q x. x 'Q N ,MM vgiwk M www X J -N Q. ' A ----...,,.M-qs-MMKA lf 1 7 E I - ,r , REWMX KQHQ 4nmnsssemxamw1ffMw.,..WW. M - Our achievements are yet unborn, but the future spells success and good fortune for members of this class of 113. XVho knows-the concoctions of youthful minds in Cen- tral,s chemistry laboratory might Well lead to substantial contributions to science through chemistry. The ,teen age mind laboring over projections of some simple mechan- ical object on the school drafting board may soon be de- signing those implements needed to make this a better world. The uncertain hands in home economics classes will be steadied when they build their future homes. The nimble fingers of the typing students may soon peck out international correspondence, while the bookworms who now frequent our library may, within the next few years, produce works to be read and reread by future Centralites. im wi 22 Smifffff XWWXXUGS owl x ,N XVe counted the Senior panels wrong, and the Faculty decided to omit the Senior ballot, so We had to write something, anything, to till up this space. On this basis we hope you'll be lenient . . . The Little Man has lots to remember about his senior year at Central. He,ll never forget the fall of ,42 and the spring of '43 when he spoke a slightly weird language, replete with Did I ever like thatli' and Are you kid- din'f?,' and then later, Naturally, he is jestingf, f'C01lfiI1ll6d on page 35-we're running out of space . . . 2 NHIIHNIH HHNHH SHEIHY Firsl Iinlvwlitliel Abernathy, Marvin Altman, James lienjamin, Emily Berry, Dorothy Butner, Ellie Jean Carter, Betty Eva Chaitnian, .Iohn Corbett. Ser-ond Row-Jaines Curtis, Rose- Daneman, Ronald Farmer, James Fredrick, Julia Fre-tz, Esther Gloe, Jean Gorham, Barbara Hargis. Third Raw- Naomi Hartpence, Mary Jane Henson, .lean Hess, Dorothy Hill, William Jennings, Richard Kingsbury, Clovis Klassen, Bonnie Lawrence. Fourth Row-.loan I.:-uckel, Doris Lichtor, Rutlielxna Long, Mary McGowan, Edwin Martin, John Modlin, LoVern Parker, Harlan Pickering. Fifth Row-Dmlalrl Reid, Ann Reisner, Betty Rice, Mary .lane Ilugel, Jack Sante, France-s Sartori, Ned Schoonover, Richard Sherman. Sixth Row-Marjorie Shryock, Robert Staley, Sue Stott, Fred Stratelni-ier, Doris Tager, Harold Tenenlmum, Charles Thierfelder. Seventh 1i0lU7J0illlllC' Tiahrt, Lona Lee Trautwein, Dolores XYatson, Mary Esther NYatts, Betty Weiser, Leon XVi11bigler. Members whose pictures do not appear in panel: Judy Rusk, Joanne Simmons. JOHN MODLIN RICHARD SHERMAN BARBARA HARGIS President Vice-President Secretary MARY MCGOWAN BEVERLY BUNDY BILL JENNINGS Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Giftorian StNIllH HHIHHS Professor Wilkesburger turned away from the iridium lighted plastic television set where he had been watching the Solar System Series baseball games to meet the horde of young people who were drifting down the sky-hatch on flying tubes. The electric eye had just marked the hour as 0915 fLunar Timeb, and classes in the Central Superior Mental Discipline Institution were beginning. Pro- fessor VVilkesburger had long been a fixture in the imposing glass and chromium edifice, and his class in Pre-Solar history was popular with all the stu- dents. PTP PPTP ' PP N Ji 'PP llll 'P WT Hrumph! he began. Fellow seekers of the truth, today we are going to delve back into the history of our native terrain. VVe shall discover many interesting facts concerning recent excava- tions made in this vicinity. As far as we can tell, our own educational institution stands directly over an ancient structure of similar nature. Oddly enough, it was called Central High School, and a considerable number of anecdotes have been un- covered through archaic publications found in class- rooms of that remote period. To clarify our study of these ancient people we shall follow a group of students through their entire secondary schooling and compare their lives with our own? The professor paused, went to the transparent plastic wall and pointed to a low, flat building some distance to the east. S'0ver there, under our new Central Airdrome, stood another school building called Central Junior. We find that, even in that time, democratic principles were instilled in the 14 students. Elections were held by each class, and in this particular group which we will study, the officers chosen were: Pat Hughes-President Claude Sherwin-Vice-President Shirley Trump-Secretary Bob Twin-Treasurer Many other activities occupied the time of these young people. Clubs known by the titles Hi-Y and Girl Reserves were an important part of their social 1ife.eSomeone named Bob Twin led the boys' organi- zation while Mary McGowan headed the girls. The students began stirring in their latex-foam chairs, anxious to hear more of the interesting life of their predecessors. In 1940, these ancestors of ours left Central Junior and came to the building over which this one was built,', continued Professor Wilkesburger. Many new experiences awaited them in their new environment. The custom of these creatures was to present a talent show each fall which was called Variety Night. The class of our choice was well represented in this first endeavor of the school year. Bill Lawing, Steve VVard, and Mary McGowan all contributed to the general success of the production. In the meanwhile, lusty cheerleaders, Bill Lawing and Johnny Modlin, were encouraging the '6Sophs,' to cheer their classmates Steve VVard, Bill Jennings and Claude Sherwin on to new attainments in a strange and barbarous sport called Football. Next on the school calendar was a competitive game called ABERNATHY, 12THlEl.'CKl-Edl'l0l', Centralian, President, Inter- I society Rep,, Minerva Lit. Soc., Bronze Medal, Informal Essay, '42, President, French Club, Otlicer, Girl Reserves. Ama1.MAN. DAvnw-Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Corporal, Pi. 0. T. C. . ALBER. HICHARIV-'fiI'llIl'ill .lefferson Club, Cl1oruS, '41, Coni- niereial Club, Crack Squad, '42, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ALLEN. Pnv1.1.1s JEAN-0illCK'l', Society of Lit. and Hist., Girl Reserves, Engineers' Club, President, Home Room, Short- hand Award. ALLIN, MARGARET--Olympian Club, Gym Shield, '42, Zoology Club. ALTDIAN, hIARVlN YSltC0lld Team Basketball, '-ll, 50-YYord Typing Award, First Teanl Basketball, '1l3. ANDI-LRSON, LlsS'l'1QR :ALLENYTEIIQTIIOPFS, Club, Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Manager, Stage Crew, '40, '41, '42, Centralian Campaign, 211. ANIIBRSQIN. TilCHARDf'Fl'1lCk Letters, '42, '43, Reserve Football Letter, '-12, Central VVebster Club, Otlicer, Home Boom. ANNIS, BTAHJORIIZYAFTSIUIITZIII Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, French Club. ,ja ARLISTRONQI. Emvoov BANGS. CARL NvARREN70tllCL'!', Graphic Arts Club, Student Council, Oflicer, Home Room, Head Make-Up Man and As- sistant Pressman, Luniinary. BAHU, .lizrmve MEnginec-rs' Club, Graphic Arts Club, Social Sci. Soc. , 'Y-N N -N-f VN-33X3-NXNXN3NXYYN3-YY'NXYNN1YNXXNXYNYXNX'X.X.YN.NXXXiXX N'.x. N'A. N'.N.'N'A.. N A.. N. Y'.N. N.X, V.N..'X'.k. N'A.. Y.N.'N2.N.'Y..N.. NL.. Claude Sherwin were outstanding. Through both of these athletic endeavors, Marilyn Ballinger inspired both team and audience with 999 S I N I U H S Basketball in which Buck Cramer, Meyer Mazon, Steve Ward and a unique ritual entitled 'strutting. I 9 4 3 Professor Wilkesbilrger stopped, walked over to the inter-office television set, and asked the school historian to bring up further BAY. THERESA JANE-Typing Award, Zoology Club, Pep Club. BEARU. .Ions-Crack Squad, '41, Social Sci. Soc.: Engineers' Club, Band, Orchestra. Biai.r.A1f1oRis. ANTOINETTE Munn BESJAMIN, JABIES xXvILLIA3I-PI'6Sld6l1t, lntersociety Rep., Cen- tral Jefferson Club, Silver Medal, Formal Essay, '42, Ass't Editor, Centralian, Otficer, Student Council. BiaRoizR, Lois HARHIETTYSOCTHT Sci. Soc., Commercial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. B1aRm.1zv, CI.EnA-Zoology Club, Commercial Club, International Relations Club. BERNSTIQIN, Bm rv SUEYOYCTICSIYH, '42, Pep Club, Art Club. BENVIIIK, SARAH JANEfTrouvere Club, Typing Award. Bnxrz, BTARTHA Louisa-Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Art Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club. Bi.n:iu-IAN, IJ. XY. NORBIANYZOOIOQX Club. B1.ocnER, BARBARA ANN-Girl Reserves, Engineers' Club, Coin- mercial Club, Pep Club, Clothing, '40, '41, '42. Bl.l'MENTHAL, Muanzi. JEANNE-Oilicer, Society of Lit. and Hist., Luminary Staff, Oflicer, Trouvere Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. 15 , , BRENNER, ALv1N-Crack Squad, '41, Engineers' Club. BRESSEL, MAR1AN-Olympian Club, Zoology Club. BRONVN, KERBIET R. BROWN, TED-Officer, Central Emerson Club, Zoology Club, Sociology Club, President, Home Room. BRUNDAGE, HARoLn--Zoology Club, Social Sci. Soc., Band, '40, '41, '42, Variety Nite, '42. BULLARD, Jonx BUTNER, DOR0'fHX' Lorislze-Luininary Staif, Otiiccr, Society ot' Lit. and Hist., Centralian Staff, Shorthand Award, Commer- cial Club. BUTT, GERALD ALBERT-Zoology Club, Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Ollicer, Home Room. CABIPBELL, BETTY LoUIsE-President, Olympians, Manager, Girls Hockey, Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Play Day. CAINIPBELL, JEANNE LAvoN-Officer, Society of Lit. and Hist., Art Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Luminary Staff. CARONNA, CARMELA-Girl Reserves, Art Club, Commercial Club, Otlicer, Home Room, Art Staff, Centralian. CARTER, DOROTHY MAR1E-Zoology Club, Pep Club, Girl Re- serves, Commercial Club, Olympian Club. NA.. N'.A.. K3K3.N1K1,N3 NXYN.NXNXYN.N3,N3N3.NXN3,'X3Y.N.'N5XYXXXBX X3.'N'.XY'.YN'k,'Y.XX'N'A.'YXYXYXX'NXN'AK'A.'N'X.'Y.XX excavations. XVhen the requested material arrived via throught- wave transmission, he continued: 'iSpring was now full upon these people of a distant age. Mary McGowan and Bill Lavving represented their class in the Spring gl I N I U H S clippings from the Central Luminarys and Centralians found in the Play, while Judy Neal, Steve Ward and Bettie Jo Horn upheld the 'NN. Y'.N.,'N'A.. X'A.. Nk.. ' N'A.. NX.'V.N.'N'A..'Y.N.'N, 'N'.XYX,'YN.'YX. NN, 'Y-X. Y'.N. X'A.. N'.X. 'N'.X.. Y.NN3N3.N1Y'.N.'6'AN3Y.NY.NY.NY.X.K'AN3.N3.N3.K'AN'.N. YA, CATES, CARL EUGENE-Hi-YQ Engineers' Club. CHAITMAN, BETTY EX'A7Sh0Ytl1Hlld Awards, Typing Award, Commercial Club, Engineers' Club, First Member, Victory Corp. CHAINIBERS, BLOSSOBI-0fllC91', Graphic Arts Club, Oflicer, Home Boom, Pep Club. , ' CLARK, EDNA-Ch0TuS, '40, '41, Variety Nite, '40, Typing Award, Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club. CLARK, XXYANDA LEE-Sll0l'fl1tllld Award, Zoology Club, Social Sci. Soc., Drama Class, Spring Play, '42, - CLERICO, JOHN JOSEPH-Ofhcer, Central XYebster Club, Student Council. COLEMAN, VVILLIAINI-I'll-X'Q Ollicer, R. O. T. C. CoNivoR, NIARGARET ARLINE-Sl'lO!'tll2lIld Award, Zoology Club. CORBETT, Jon N CROSS, VELMA-Girl Reserves, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Delphian Lit. Soc., Ollicer, Home Room. CULRER'rsoN, ESTHER LEE+Sh0I'tl1illld Award, Zoology Club, Officer, Home Room. DART, Jov-Girl Reserves, Typing and Shorthand Awards, W Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Spring Play, '43, l 16 DAVIDSON , BETTY GAIL t DAVIS, CHARLES RICHARD-EIlgll199TS! Club, Ollicer, Home ROOIIIQ Zoology Club, Typing Award, '43, DEERING, PATRICIA ANN-Olllcer, Delphian Lit. Soc., Band, '41, '42, '43, Girl Reserves, Trouvere Club. DonsoN, SHIRLEY -lANE?COHllHCI'Cl2ll Club, Ollicer, Home Room. Donn, Tozsmix'-Engilleers' Club, Typing Award, Band, '40, '42, Chorus, '41, '42, Commercial Club. DUGGAN, EILEEN-Girl Reserves, Typing Award, Zoology Club, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Commercial Club. EAToN, GORDON STUART-Officer, Central Jefferson Club, Hi-Y. ECKERT, LORETTA E.-Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Zoology Club, Ollicer, Home Room. ETZENHOUSER, LENORA RUTH-Engineers' Club, Ollicer, Home Room. FINKE, NATAI.IE-SOCl21l Sci. Soc., Commercial Club, Pep Club, Ollicer, Home Room, Typing and Shorthand Awards. IFINKLE, IZDNVARD-IlltI'ilIl1LlI'2ll Basketball, Baseball. FOSTER, ROBERT lNlAYNARD7C9HtI'Hl Franklin Club, Zoology Club, Manager, Football, '42, Track, '41, '42, Basketball, '41, '42. 1 -N3-y,X-gg,-g,Ny-xq,Xy,Ny,Ny,Ng3y,N33,vxx,-gXgfA,-gNX 'X-3, -g3,'N'3,'g3,'Nx,'N'A,'q-,g,'g3,-g5,-g-.x,-g'5,fN'A,'N, -gg,-q,g,'g'-X,-N5-,'N, 4-Q,x,'g,y,fQg,'x-3x5,'NfA,'q',g, g'5, standards of their literary societies at Intersociety time, represent- then granted to these hardworking youngsters and the summer ing in Declamation, Poem, and 'Extempf respectively. Respite was S E N I H H S vacation began. One of the boys had drifted off into sleep, but when Professor I 9 4 3 Wilkesburger turned on the super-vitamin lamps, he immediately -gg,-QA,-g-'N'-N, 'xx-'NX'q,g, g3, g, -xx,-N-X-xx,-gg,-g,g,-Xxx, 'g'5,fqg,'g'5,'N3x-Ax-gg3g'A,-g-x,'Q-,g,-gg,-N, x53gX,'g,yx'3,-Q,g,-ggx'-xx,g,'g-3,'ggg'A,'Qyx33'3x-,gx, Fox, VVII.1.IAM-Central Jefferson Club, Hi-Y, Officer, Home Room, Engineers' Club, Crack Platoon, '42, FRETZ, JULIA Blass-Girl Reserves, Aristonian Lit. Soc., First Page, Luminary Staff, Ofticer, Zoology Club, Typing Award. GAINES, IJELOISE CATHERINE-Girl Reserves, Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Ollicer, Home Room, Commercial Club. Goonnun, CARI.-Oilicer, Home Room, Student Council. GORNALI., ROBERT-PhOt0gI'3Dl1SI', Luminary, Centralian, Central Franklin Club, Graphic Arts Club. GRI2I2NwI2I.I., LENORA-Social Sci. Soc., Typing Award, Short- hand Award, Clothing, '42, '-13. GROSS, ISALPPI HAx'wAIum, PAUl.7C0lllI'E1l Emerson Club, Hi-Y, Engineers' Club, French Club, Student Council. Hess, JEAN-Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Thalian Lit. Soc., Olympian Club, Sociology Club. HICKS, CoRaIN1z E.-Band, Volleyball Manager, All-Star Basket- ball, Leaders Club, Social Sci. Soc. HILI., BETTY JEANN12 HOLZMAN, BETTY JANE-OFHCCF, Delphian Lit. Soc., Ollicer, Commercial Club, Ollicer, Zoology Club, Girl Reserves, Short- haI1d Award. 17 Hoax, Berry Jo-President, Thalian Lit. Soc., Senior Editor, Centralian, Page Editor, Luminary, Lead, Spring Play, '42, '43, Silver Medal Extemp., '42, JACKSON, ROBERT-Hi-Y, Stage Crew. JENKINS, IJAVIDYCQIIIYZII XVebster Club, Engineers' Club, Variety Nite, '42, Student Council, '43, Social Sci. Soc. JIQPPESEN, LA VERNE+0mCBf, Society of Lit. and Hist., Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Officer, International Relations Club. JOHNSON, E1.Is1ER EUGENE JOHNs0N, YVILLIAM-President, Home Boom, Zoology Club. JONES, CALVIN-Zoology Club, Intramural Basketball, '41, Intramural Baseball, '41, KAIJFJNIAN, HELEN-Draina Class. KEEN, OLIVE-Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Gym Award, '42. KENNEDY. WARREN-Engineers' Club, Pep Club, Officer, Home Room. KESSLER, YETTA KETCHUM, ROSALIE-0fIicer, Society of Lit. and Hist., Girl Re- serves, Engineers' Club. gf fr X 'N came to life and listened attentively to the instructor's continua- zeal and ambition, and those barbarous activities, Football and Basketball, were once more resumed. Bill Jennings, Bud Trost, 38954 tion: As the next year began, the Juniors returned afire with new Steve Ward, Claude Sherwin and Hal Cramer made the first team -xs.-x-.x.'v.x.-v.x'cxx.x.w.x.'xx.x's,wx.'wx.-wxx'xw,x.mm. 'x'xv.x.-v.x,'x, x. I N..-sa,-w..x. 'v.x.'xm..-xx.. KINCIIELOE, LUCIA JEAN-Officer, Home Room. Kmass, JAMES-Engineers' Club. LAHMAN, VVILMAWOlympian Club, Pep Club, Commercial Club. LAWING, WILLIAM E.-Central VVebster Club, Spring Play, '41, Officer, Zoology Club, Social Sci. Soc., Cheerleader, '41, LIESE, LOIS RUTH-Typing Award, Orchestra, '41, '42, '43, Pep Club, Commercial Club. LODYGA, FREDERICK-GO1f Team, '41, '42, LOHMAR, BI1.I.1E-Engineers' Club, Thalian Lit. Soc., President, Home Room. LIARTIN, Euwm J., JR.-Cadet Captain, B, O, T. C., President, Central Jefferson Club, Silver Medal, Poem, '42, Student Council, '40, '42, MCCOURTNEX', NORMA-Oflicer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserve Cabinet, Centralian Staff, Luminary Staff, Student Council. MIl1DLE'f0N, JOHN-Officer, Central Emerson Club, Officer, Stu- dent Council, '41, '42, '43, Lead, Spring Play, '43, Member City Red Cross Council, Oflicer, Hi-Y. MYNATT, RUTH ILIOGENEYPCP Club, NE1.s0N, CHERIE MARIE-Society of Lit. and Hist., '41, Short- hand Award, Typing Award. 18 OZBURN, ROBERT G.vEngincers' Club, '40, R. O. T. C., '40, '41, '42. PARKER, LAVERN-President, Society of Lit. and Hist., French Club, Student Council, Social Sci. Soc., Ollicer, Home Room. PENNER, DOH0'l'HX' M.-Shorthand Award, Typing Award, Comnicrcial Club. PETERS, JEAN BIARGARET--OfflCCI', Thalian Lit. Soc., Girl Re- serves, Typing Award, Social Sci. Soc. PoI.1.ocK, MARY KATI-IRYN-Delphian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Luminary Staff, Engineers' Club, Zoology Club. PORTER, ROBERT-Graphic Arts Club. REID, DONALD FRANCIS-Oflicer, Central Emerson Club, Cadet Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Centralian Staff, Managing Editor, Luminary. SARTORI, FRANQES-President, Minerva Lit. Soc., Music Editor, Centralian, Ollicer, Trouvere Club, Girl Reserves, Ollicer, Band. SAUNDERS, ELEANOR LoUIsE-Olympian Club, Engineers' Club, Sears' Sewing Contest, Pep Club. SLIHRANZ, VIRGINIA THERESA-Olympian Club, Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Play Day, '40. SHAPIRO, IRVING HERMAN-Engineers' Club. SHELDUN, JOSEPH G.-Engineers' Club. N'.x.'s:x.'v.x.'v.x.'v.x.'v.x.N'.s.N'A.N'.s.'v.x.'x'.s.N'.xN. 'xxx 'x'a..'x'.x.'v..x..'x. 'x'.s..'v.x.'v.xNxN'.x. x:x. 'x'.s.'x'.s.'x's.N'.x.'w'.x.'v.,x.'x'.s.'x'.x.'x'x. x's.'v.x. 'v,xNNN'.x. xx'xm. from the Junior class on the gridiron, while the court featured 'Buck' Cramer, Meyer Mazon, Steve VVard and Claude Sherwin. As balmy spring days rolled around, Hal Cramer, Richard Ander- son, Bob Foster, Claude Sherwin, Dudley Wren, and Charles Davis upheld their class honor in Track, a sport consisting of individual I 9 4 3 competition involving athletic prowess. YN.. N .N.. N'.3.. N'A. N'A, V.N..'N'L. N'.X. N. N'A. N'A. V.YY..N.- 'NX N'A.. N5.. NB.. Y',N. N'A. 'N'.X..'N .3..'Y'.N.'N'.N,'X'A. N. 'N'L.'Nk.'Y'.N.'N'.A.'XL.'V.N.'N'A.'X'L.'X'.3.'XX.'N'A,'N, N'A.'X'X-'N'.N..'XX.'X. SHERYVIN, CLAUDE W., JR.-Football, '40, '41, '42, Basketball, '41, '42, '43, Track, '41, '42, '43, President, Central Franklin Club, Oilicer, Hi-Y. SHYROCK, BIARJORIE MAY-President, Girl Reserves, Editor-in- Chief, Luminary, President, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Gold Medal, Informal Essay, '42. SIMMONS, BONNIE JEAN-Commercial Club, Typing Award, Zoology Club. SMITH, CAROL JEAN-Oflicer, Delphian Lit. Soc., Trouve-re Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Shorthand Award. SNYDER, BETTY JEANf-Girl Reserves, Officer, Home Room. STEVENS, PHILLIP A.-Hi-Y, French Club, Engineers' Club, Student Council. TOLLE, BILL-Central NVebster Club, Corporal, R. 0. T. C. VVATTS, MARY EsTHER-Girl Reserves, Ofticer, Thalian Lit. Soc., President, International Relations Club, Social Sci. Soc., Typing Award. VVEINTRAUB, SHIRLEY RUTHi0IHcer, Home Room, Commercial Club, Pep Club. WEISER, BETTY-P1'8Sld6I1f, Minerva Lit. Soc., Intersociety Rep., Page Editor, Luminary, Departmental Editor, Centralian, Spring Play, '42, '43, NVEISS, RICHARD MARVIN VVINBIGLER, LEON FRANCIS-President, Central Jefferson Club, Senior Editor, Centralian, Manager, Drum Major, Band, President, Trouvere, Luminary Staff. 19 ASCHERIN, DEAN W1LL1AM-Football, '41, 542, '43, Hi-Y. BAELLOWV, LEON CARL-Sl101'th3HCl Award. BAIRD, RUTH ELLEN-Thalian Lit. Soc., Student Council, Com- mercial Cluhg Girl Reserves. BAKER, DONALD EUGENEiF00lb2lll, Second Team, '42. BALLINGER, lWIARILYN70lllCC1', Aristonian Lit. Soc., Luminary Staff, Majorette, Variety Nite, '40, '41. BARTLETT, IRXVIN ROBERT-Ciilltfill Franklin Club. BECK, EARL RICHARD S BEIRNE, DONNA uv-'AQJ ,V . . BELLAEIORE, VIRGIN IA7Sh0I'thEl1ld AWa rd. BELINIAN, MARGARET M.eGirl Reserves, Commercial Club, Pep Club. BENNER, JOSEPH CIiIFF0RD7BL1Sl1l6SS Manager, Centralian, Cen- tral Emerson Club, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '40, '41. BERGLUND, REX REEDfCClllF31 VVebster Club, Band, ,41, '42, Regional Contest, '41, t42. 'gg -, xg3333x3x3,'Q,yx'5,xfA,'v,X'q,gx3,fw,NN,Nx35'3535'5gfX Xq,x3y,g,-ggk,x33,N3,N3,YYNXY,N.NXXKYXNXN'xYXY-YN'XNXNXX1X At this point, Professor Wilkesburger pushed a button by his desk and reclined gratefully on the downy couch which arose from the floor, smiling apologetically at his students as he went on: '6When time for the fall Variety show came around once more, I 9 4 3 Johnny Modlin, Bunny Hargis, Bud Winbigler, Don Reid, Jim Curtis, Bob Criger, Clovis Klassen, Marilyn Ballinger, Mary Mc- '1,gx',g33x'3,x'A3'xggy,ggyy,yx-,gg-Xggxf3,fQgggy,'g 'g',g,'g'5,-v.3,'g-5,'g-,g,fg5,fqg,-Q',g,'N3,'Q',g,x,gx'.X,'xg,'v,gx'5,x3x3x3x,xx3x3N',g,x'5x'A,x3,N',g,'g BERLEXV, DOROTHY-Delphian Lit. Soc., Social Science Soc., ' Zoology Club, Commercial Club. BERRY, EMILY-Intersociety Rep., Aristonian Lit. Soc., Cabi- net, Girl Reserves, Home Room Editor, Centralian Staff, Luminary Staff . BISSELL, REBECCA LoUf0Ilicer, Thalian Lit. Soc., Trouve1'e Club, Drama Class, Ollicer, Home Room. BOLANDER, BELLEBIARIE BOVVERS, GERALDINE-Captain, Volleyball, Baseball, Hockey, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, Zoology Club, Fashion Show. BRALEY, BE'fTE-ZOOIOSQ' Club. BRANDS, RIURIEL ANN BRENNABI.AN, AMY MARGARET-Commercial Club. BRENTON, DICK+CCl1tFZll Emerson Club, Engineers' Club, Hi-Y. BROCK, RUSSELL O., JR. BROWN, EUGENE-PfCSldCl1t, Central Webster Club, Student Council, First Place, National Music Contest. BUTTON, ELLA MARxE+0lympian Club, Commercial Club. 1 20 C.nII'BEI.L, BILLY CABIPBELL, FRANK-SOClill Sci. Soc. CAIWIPBIELL, FRED NASH-SOCl1l1 Sci. Soc.g Connnerciul Club. C,xRLsoN, BIURIEI. JEAN--Zoology Club, Pep Club, Olympian Clubg Oiliccr, Home RUUIIIQ Thalian Lit. Soc. C.aRo'rHERs, LAVEIINE-Bookkeeper, Luininary Staff, Central .leilerson Clubg Business Staff, Centraliang Hi-Y. Cum, BEIQNETTA ITAYE-'l'l'0llVCl'C Cluhg Shorthand Award. CASTER, CARI.sZoology Club, Intramural Basketball. CAL'sER, SHIRLEY BIAE-Z00l0gj' Club, Coinnierciul Club. CIIAN1:EI.LOII, KARMA IJELI.-CUIl1Il1Cl'Ci2lI Club, Volleyball Team. CHARLES, LORENE-SOCl2ll Sci. Soc.g Commercial Clubg Pep Clubg Shorthand Award, Girl Reserves. CH.xs'rAIN, LENA MAE-Hockey Team, '42g Social Sci. Soc. CHRISTESON, NAOMA LUCILLE-Shorthand Awardg Typing Award, Zoology Club, Commercial Club. X'5.'V.N.'N'A.'N'A.'N'A.'V.XN'.N,'V.N.'N'A.'YXNX,'X3.'Y',X. 'N .L.-'Y.X.'Y.N.. XB..'YN..'N. YX. N'A. Nk.'X'A.'Y.N..'N. N1N'3X1.'YXX'k.'Y,N,N'.XY.N.N3N1N3N1.X'XR3.N'.NN'.XY.X Gowan, Norma McCourtney and Betty Riley represented the class of 1943 fPre-Solar Timej. When the corresponding Spring Dramatic exposition was presented, it found several leading parts occupied by members of this outstanding group. Judy Rusk, Jim Curtis, Bettie Jo Horn, Doris Lichtor and Bill Lawing performed for the I 9 4 3 general enlightenment of all. As the end of the year came around -'X-3,xg,-N'-Xxx,-gg,-qyqg,-X-gg,-gg,-'N'-XyxN3, g'A,xgxg,'N-5,-g,g,-qx-gg,'qx,x3x3xgXg,'g3x3,'ggigiN3xigxXxy-g-Xgx,x3,'g3YyYNgg , '-N3-N'-xx, I W Class Leader, '42. CLARKE, EIIXVARD-Billld, '39, '40, Band Contest, '39, '40. CoI-IEN, ALBERT J.-Engineers' Club, Crack Platoon, '41g Oflicer R. O. T. C. CoI.ExIAN, BIILDREIJ Lol'IsE C00 Mus, ROBERT EUGENE Trouvcre Club, Drama Classg Spring Play, '4Il. Cook. BLANEHE ELIZABETH-Zoology Club, Engineers' Club. liditor, Lulninary Staff: Debate Teanig Student Council. '40, '41, '42, Football, '40, '41, '42, Track, '40, '11, '-12. CREASBIAN, BILLY E. CRISER, ALICE CoImwIzI.L, Nonxm JEANWZOQHOQX Club. 21 1 CHRISTESON, Nomm LoL'IsE-Zoology Clubg Commercial Club' Q , C0III.E'I'T, VERA EI,IZAliE'l'H-0lllCCF, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Conv, l,IKIK+0mC9Y, Central Eincrson Clubg Asst. Managing CRAMEII, HAR0l.D XXY1LLIABl7CClltl'ill Franklin Club, Basketball, DALTON, ROBERT C.-Central Jefferson Club, Engineers' Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y. DANEMANN, RosE--Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Com.mer- cial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. DAVID, LURLEINE-Graphic Arts Club, Commercial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. DAVIS, CAROLYN DAVIDSON, KENNETH BRUCE-B. O. T. C., '41, '42, '43, Golf Letter, '41, '42, DOUGAN, DELBERT M.-President, Central Franklin Club, Engineers' Club, Hi-Y. DREYER, RUTH LUCILLE-Thalian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Social Sci. Soc. DUEL, BENNIE-Central Jefferson Club, Engineers' Club. DUNN, FRANKLIN-G0lf Team, '42, '43, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council. ZELDER, CHRISTINE-Commercial Club, Shorthand Award, Stu- dent Council. ENIERY, VIRGINIA LOU-Girl Reserves, Thalian Lit. Soc., Lumi- nary Staff, Intramural Sports. EPSTEIN, MARY-Commercial Club, Social Sci. Soc., Typing Award, Shorthand Award. v-Nvx,-qx,-N+'.Xg.N-5, -N-3,1-xx,-NX,-v.N,4-X, 4y,X,'gf3,-N'x,'q,N,fg+'A,f-9-5,-g-5 ,fg,g,fqN,-N, q,g,'-g-x,'v,g,'N3,'N3,fq,g,'N3, g'A,'q,g,-g'3, fqg,fQ',g,fv.N,-v,g'g,x,fv,g,fg,fg'-N,fv,N, once more, hearts were aglow at the prospect of Intersociety and S E N I lil H S our proteges were outstanding in this as in every other field. Gold medal winners were Marjorie Shryock in Informal, Doris Tager in Biography and Mary McGowan in Extemp., Bettie Jo Horn I 9 4 3 brought in the silver medal in Extemp., while Jim Curtis repeated the feat in Oration, Edwin Martin in Poem, Jim Benjamin in EYER, DoN C.-Central Franklin Club, Engineers' Club, Pep Club, President, Home Boom. FARLIER, RONALD-Photographer, Luminary and Centralian, Central Jefferson Club, Engineers' Club, Hi-Y, Student Council. FERGUSON, MARGARET1GiYl Reserves, Zoology Club, Social Sci. Soc., Student Council. FIELD, JOAN JOYCE-Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Typing Award, Social Sci. Soc. FIKE, NORMA LEE-Girl Reserves, Officer, Home Room. FINNELL, KEITH Fox, BEVERLY JUNE-Officer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Page Editor, Luminary Staff, Centralian Staff, Student Council Cabinet. FREIJRICK, JAIWIES ROBERTSON-PI'6Sld9llt, Ce-ntral Webster Club, Officer, R. O. T. C. FRENCH, LEO--R. 0. T. C., Rifle Team, Otlicer, Home Room. FULKERSON, EWING NVILLIAM-Trouvere Club, Shorthand Award, Typing Award, Oflicer, Home Room, Officer, Senior Class, Fulton, Mo. FULTON, MII.DRED JEAN-Sll0I'tl13l1d Award, Typing Award. GALITZKY, MARVIN GENE-Commercial Club, Christmas Play, '40, '41, Intramural Baseball 3 Officer, Home Room. LV, 22 CENTux', BE'r1'x'--Social Sci. Soc.g Shorthand Awardg Con1n1er- cial Club, Oilicer, Home Room. GERSUN, L11.L1AN FAx'EYTyping Award, Drania Class. GIPPNEH. SIIIRLEY L0L'ISE7lIZlj0l'CtlO, '12, 'liiq National Music Contest, '11. GL0E, Es'r11Eu--v01liecr, Home Room, lfllgllll'Cl'S, Club. GORHAM, JEAN BIAXINE-'13I'3SldCllt, Home lioonig Society of Lit. and Hist.: liulcxia Lit. Soc., East High School. GREIZNHURG, Es1'EL1.E Gaovias, Nomus-Zoology Club, Band, '11, '12, ,135 Student Council. Gusmifsox. .lol-IN HowARngGraphic Arts Club, Intramural Baseball, '-11. Heins. CIIARLIES M.AZoology Club, Oilicvr, Home Room. IIAINIZS, .I.u1Es M.-Student Council. HABIAK1HliR, BIARIAN I:AYE70fllC9l', Delpliian Lit. Soc.g Trouverc Club, Page Editor, Luniinary Staff, Student Council. HANCOCK. Douornr LEE XSex. WHWQAA' NR' 20 'VY ' Formal, Lona Lee Trautwein in Informal, and Ann Reisner in Biography. Ethel Abernathy and Bob Staley were proud recipients of bronze awards for Informal and Biography, respectively. The students exclaimed and raised their eyebrows at this display I 9 4 3 of youthful precocity as their instructor resumed his lesson: A HANNA, HARRY-EIlglll0l!l'S' Club, Central Jefferson Cluhg Hi-Y. HANNAH, CARL .5LI.ENfii. 0. T. C., 2125 Hi-Yg Rifle Trfamg Student Council, HARRISON, XVAIKIT-ZR R. HARTPENCE, NAOMI IIUTI1 Coinmercial Club, Band, '11, '12, 'ilig Zoology Club, HIiI.STR0lXI, DIARY-:xI'lSf0lllllll Lit. Soc., Fashion Editor, Lumi- na1'y Staff, Girl Rescrvesg Zoology Club. HERSH, Lois HERSHBIERGER, B1-:'r1'r HER1'ZL'IELD, ROSALINE HESSION, MARJORIE-Dclphiaii Lit. Soc.g Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Typing Award, Student Council. HILL, Donoruv NIAXINE 'A1'lSt0lIl3Il Lit. Soc.g Page Editor, Luminary Staff, Spring Play, '12, Girl Beservesg Interhigh Debate Team. HILLEN, BETTY JEAN-Zoology Clubg Commercial Club. HOFMANX, CHARLES 23 KEI,I.EX', BETTY JEAN KENNEDY, HAZEL Lou-Zoology Club, Typing Award. KING, IIARY JEAN+C01IlI1'i9Z'Cl2l1 Club. KINGSBURY, RICHARD R.-President, Central Emerson Club, President, Engineers' Club, Hi-Y, Representative, lntersociety, '42 R. 0. T. C., '42, Otiicer, Home Room. mercial Club, Oiiieer, Home Room. KREBS, ANNA EI.EANoa-Graphic Arts Club. Hi-Y. LAHBIAN, Donornv-Olympian Club, Pep Club, Play Day, '42, mercial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. LATONA, ANTHONY-Engineers' Club. LAYVSON, KATIIRYNYPIHY Day, '41. It was now time for the class to organize. After due and careful consideration, they chose their officers: Bill Jennings-President Beverly Bundy+-Aide John Modlin-Aide Barbara Hargis-Aide I 9 4 3 '6Once more, vacation time arrived, leaving our students refreshed and vigorous for their final year of triumph. - 1 ' JR. LAXVRENCE, BONNIE Lou-President, Delphian Lit. Soc., En- gineers' Club, Connnereial Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. LEoFoIm, DONNA-AfiSt0Hi3H Lit. Soc., Circulation Manager, Luminary Staff, Girl Reserves. LEISER, Doms V1RGINIA-Girl Reserves. LEITER, Doms JEAN-Pep Club, Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves. LERNER, HARRY-Zoology Club, R. O. T. C., '41, t42, Officer, Home Room. LEUCKEL, HAZEL JoAN-Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Society of Literature and History, Student Council, Commercial Club, Pep Club. LEVEL, NIARJORIEM- French Club, Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves, Shorthand Award. LEVVIS, MELVI N CHARLES LIC1-I'roI1, BIAHION Doms-President, Thalian Lit. Soc., Drama Editor, Centralian Staff, Luminary Staff, Cabinet, Student Council, Cabinet, Girl Reserves. LONG, RAYMON Cox' LONG, RUTHELMA-President, Society of Lit. and Hist,, Page Editor, Luminary Staff, Asst. Senior Editor, Centralian Staff, Oflicer, Girl Reserves. L0vEI.L, GLENN H. 24 KLOPPER, HAR0Ln DAVID-eCommercial Club, Graphic Arts Club, KOLKIN, FANNIE-Graphic Arts Club, Shorthand Award, Com- KURZ, JIBIISIIE ALBERT-Central Emerson Club, Engineers' Club, LATIMER, L1LA LEE-YbIlIl8I'V3 Lit. Soc., Engineers' Club, Com- LPCE. xv1RGINlA-0fTlC6l', Aristonian Lit. Soc., Page Editor, Luminary Stair, Girl Reserves, Song Leader, Intersociety, 543. LUDGATE, LEONA--Z00l0gy Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Oliicer, Home Room. IJUKER, JEss I'lliNRY7CSlltl'2ll Franklin Club, Manager, Track Team, 541, Manager, Football Team, '-12, Engineers' Club, Hi-Y. lSIAr:KAY, JABIES Llawis-Zoology Club, Band, R. O. T. C., ,-10. lNIAn.s, RIARGARIET RUTH-Thklllilll Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Student Council. RIANFTELD, RIARTIN7Illt!'ill'llUl'lll Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball. MANFREIJI, GERARI1 R. NIAIER, Msxrmzn MAmNo, Joniw-Franklin Lit. Soc., Graphic Arts Club, Cor- poral, R. O. T. C. MARKS, XYIRGINIA'---Tllilliflll Lit. Soc., Social Sci. Soc., Girl Rc- serves. RIARTIN, EaNEs'r1NE-Olympian Club, Thalian Lit. Soc., Typing Awards, Girl 1il'SCI'V6SQ Zoology Club. RIASTERS, MAR'rnA ANN-PI'CSld0llf, Intersociety Rep., Delphian Lit. Soc., Commercial Club, Social Sci. Soc., Typing Award. 1 N 'N.. Y'.N. N. V.N. N'x. N. Y'.N.. N.X..'Y'.N.'N'.x. N.. N.. N'.x, Y',x, N'.x.,'Yx,'N'x, ' '1LQ,gX'L,Y,XR'5,Y,N,'Q,gQ,NX'31'51',i,X'-xQ,g'gXX'-x'y egg,-N-5,-Q-,g,-v,g,-q,g,-X, Fall athletics found Hal Ambrosius, Dick Anderson, Bill Ascher- in, Bob Bates, Hal Cramer tCaptain and All-Starl, Charles Davis, Sam Grimes, Bill Jennings, Harry McLear, Bryce Raines, Claude Sherwin, Al Stuart, Steve VVard, Edwin Rusterholz, Dudley XVren, Jess Luker and Bob Foster in the Football limelight, while 'Buek, Cramer Cagain Captain and All-Starj, Marvin Altman, Bill Dolton, i silwgtn HS MAUL, VmolNIA-Olympian Club, Social Sei. Soc., All-Star, Basketball. RIAYEI., RosA RIAEYPCD Club. MAZON, RTEX'ER70lIlCCf, Central Franklin Club, Basketball, '-11, '-12, 213, Tennis, '41, '-12, 543, Officer, Home Room. MCCOWN, .TEAN M.-Aristonian Lit. Soc., Social Sci. Soc., Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Luminary Stail'. RICFARLAND, CAROLYN-RIlIlC'l'VZl Lit. Soc., Luminary StaIT, Art Club, Girl Reserves, Typing Award. BICGOXVVAN, MARY DIARGAI-lE'l'-PI'0Sldl'llf, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Gold Medal, Extemp., 5112, President, French Club, Co-liditor- in-Chief, Centralian, Girl Reserves. BICINTEER, JACK RICLAIRII, BEVERLY-Znol ogy Club. RIELTON, Doms-Thalian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Art Club, Pep Club, Typing Award. BIEYER, RonER'r- Student Council. RIILLER, Alanis-Student Council, Sears' Fashion Board Repre- sentative. 7 Mn,1.n-:AN, Doconts-Zoology Club. 25 Minor, CLAIRE-1:l'PllCll Club, Connnc-rcial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award. Rl0llI.IN, JOHN-Intersociety Representative, President, Central Emerson Club, President, Engineers' Club, President, Senior Class, Variety Nite, 540, '41, Mooiua, XvIRlZlNlA Moinus, 110SEMARY+SOCiill Sci. Soc., Student Council, Alter- nate, Typing Award. Myizus, JAMES H.sZoology Club, Goll' Team, Intramural Base- ball and Basketball. NEAL, JUDYfPl'0SldCllt, Thalian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Rep., Deelamation, '40, Student Council, Typing Award. NISSIEN, PAYI.-G1'ElIJlllC Arts Club. Osixoim, LizL1A-Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Engineers, Club, Typing Award, Olympian Club. Piasczn, RIARY 1iU'I'H'Al'lS'l0lliHll Lit. Soc., Trouvere Club, Pep Q Club, Girl Reserve-sg Typing Award. Pizriznsiax, Suxnmx' ANNf0lllCE1', Minerva Lit. Soc., Officer, i C0lllllll'l'Cl2ll Club, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Shorthand Award. P1z'1'izHsoN, XVILLIABI RL'SSEI.L PHILLIPS, ROBERT XY. 'v.x.'v,x,'x'N.N,x.N'.x,'v.x.'w'.x,'x'N.'xm.-x'.s.'x'.s.'xm. 'x'.x..'x'xvx.,'v..x.'v.x. 'xx.'v.xN'A,'x:nv.xxNxxs.N'A.'v.xv.xx'mxN'.sN'x.-v.xv,x. N',x, xs.'v.x..'x'.xx'.s. xm. Meyer Mazon, Ralph Smith, Claude Sherwin, Blanchard Morris, Frank Tate and Steve VVard guarded the Basketball honor of the school. Variety Night starred Bob Criger, Clovis Klassen, Johnny Modlin, Dale Beubart, Dale Unkefer, Mary Jane Bugel, Bonnie I 9 4 3 Lawrence, Fred Stratemeier, Jim Curtis, Joanne Simmons, Bunny Hargis, Dave Jenkins and Ewing Fulkerson on the stage. As the 53,-X -gxglx, f +'v.x,'q,5, N'3, Q',g,'N5, 'g',3, x'3, x 3, x',x,, N',x, X.. N'.X. N'.B. Y.N.. NX- Y'.N,'Y.N..'X'A. N'X. Y'.N.. ' N'k. N'X. N'X.'XN.. N .A.. N. V.N,'Y..N..'X'.B.. X'A. N'A, N. N'N,'Y..N..'X.. PHILPOT, Donoruv Louisa-Olympian Club, Pep Club, All-Star, Hockey Team, Manager, Play Day Hockey. PICKERING, HARLAN DAX'Illf0lllCCF, Central Jetlerson Club, Platoon Guide, R. 0. T. C., Engineers' Club, Hi-Y. PooLE, SYLVIA-Pep Club. Po'r'rs, RUBY M.xRoimE'1'T-Olyinpiaii Club, Basketball, 'l1, Shorthand Award. Pmass, DAv1n FRED-Zoology Club, Connnercial Club, Trouvere Club, Corporal, R. 0. T. C. Pnurrr, MARY HARRv1sT'r-Zoology Club, Coinniercial Club. RAINES, J'osErH Bayou-Football, '-12. ISANDALI., GLORISS LUIXRAINIE-ljfillllll Class, Oilieer, Zoology Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. RAUZI, ROBERT D. REISNER, ANN E.--Ollieer and Intersociety Rep., Society ol' Lit. and Hist., Silver Medal, Biography, '12, Centralian Stall, Page Editor, Luminary Staff, Oilicer, French Club. REUBART, GLEN DALE. JR.-Oflicer, Central Enierson Club, First Place, National Music Contest, Student Director, Band, Trou- vere Club. RIBAKOFF, Roni-:RT , 26 RICE, BETTY-Otiicer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., French Club, First Place, National Music Contestg Student Council, Otlicer, Orchestra. RICHELIEU, HELEN LoUIsE-Otlieer, Society ol' Lit. and Hist.g Zoology Clubg Social Sci. Soc. RININSLAND, MARY--Luniinary Staffg Engineers' Clubg Fashion Showg Typing Award, Shorthand Award. RIT'nI.xsTER. Howsmo Davin-Shorthand Awardg Typing Award, Filing Certificateg Connnereial Clubg Crack Platoon, Crack Company, R. O. T. C. 1i0IlliKOPF, XVILI.IAM E.-Central Jefferson Clubg Band and Orchestra, '40, '-11, '42, Social Sci. Soc.g Hi-Y. Roonas, VELIIA-Thalian Lit. Soc., Typing Awardg Volleyball Team. Ronan, RUTH XYIRGINIA-Sllclill Sci. Soc. IKOTHBERG, OSCAR IROUNDTREE, ROBERT B. RUNYAN, DEVA RIAE-PCD Club, Fashion Show, '42, RUSSELL, PATRICIA JANE-Thalian Lit. Soc.g Drama Classg Typing Awardg Student Director, Spring Play, '-12. BUSTERHOLZ, EDWVIN FRANCIS-Hi-Yg Engineers' Clubg Central Franklin Clubg Football. year progressed, President Marjorie Shryock inspired the Girl Reserves, while Dick Sherman and Bob Staley upheld the noble. traditions of the Hi-Y. Student Council was led by Dick Sherman and Chuck Thierfelder, with Bunny Hargis, Beverly Bundy, Fred Stratemeier and Bill Jennings aiding in the direction of school policies. The Victory Corps was organized, headed by the Council 'YN,'N A.. YN.. N .N. N A.. Y'.X..'N.. N1N'.NX'XK'NK'X Q3.'YYN3.N'ANAY,NN'.N.N'.N.'YXN3.N'AK 'N'.N.'N'.A,'N'A. NB.'N'A.'N'.x.'X3.'N'A.'N'A.'X'A.'Y'.X . 'N'.N. N'.N. X3.. N'A.. N'X'N5., SALANIIER, LoIs JEAN-Olympian Club. SANDER, GRACE Jov-Engineers' Club, Pep Clubg Oilicer, Home Room. SANTE, JACK-Oflicer, Central El110I'S0ll Clubg Ollicer, Engineers' Clubg Ollicer, R. 0. T. C.g Student Council, SCI-IAEFER, BETTY JEAN-Girl Reservesg Zoology Clubg Social Sci. Soc.g Student Council. SCHOCK, JAMES H.-Typing Awardg Shorthand Awardg Presi- dent, Holne Room. SHOCKLEE, EDYVARD-C0lltl'2ll Jeiferson Cluhg Hi-Yg Ollicer, Home Room. SCHOONOVER, NED VVAI.I.AcE--Central Emerson Clubg Officer, R. 0. T. C. SCHNVARTZ, JERRY L. SCOTT, XVILLIADI-OfflCCF, French Clubg Engineers' Clubg Cen- tralian Statfg Student Council, Hi-Y. SEGI, RIAJORIE ANN-Thalian Lit. Soc., Social Sci. Soc.g Trou- vere Club. SEIRLE, Boa-Intramural Football, '41, SQUIRES. BETTY SUE-Thalian Lit. Soc., Zoology Clubg Girl Reserves, Typing Award. 27 SHARP, FLORA G.-Shorthand Award, Typing Award. SI-IAXV, JOAN SHOCKEY, BETTY SUE SHULL, CHARLES L.--Social Sei. Soc. SILENCE, PHYL1.1s L.f-Minerva Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Student Council. SILIINIONS, JOANNE AI.ICEYOliiC6P, Thalian Lit. Soc., Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Officer, Zoology Club, President, Commercial Club, President, Olympian. SLIITH, HEI,EN LUcn.LE-Commercial Club, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Oiiieer, Home Room. SISIITH, RALPH A., JR. SOGAS, ELLEN--Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Officer, Home Room. STAGG, HAYLIONIJ STALEY, ROEERT-President and Intersociety Rep., Central VVehster Club, President, Hi-Y, Cabinet, Student Council, President, Social Sei. Soc. STANSBARGER, BILL-Zoology Club, President, Home Room. 'Y'.N.'N A. N'5.'YR.. N'.N. Y'..N, 'YN, N'A.. Y'.N. Y.X.'X A.. Y'.N.. N. Y..N.-'N'.X.. Y'.X. N'A.'Y.N..'N. N'A.. N'x.'Y..N.'N'.X.. Y'.N.'N. 'N'L.. NA.. N'A. YX, 'N'.XYX. N'A.. N'A.'Y.N.-'V.N.'N'.X, 'N'.N.'N'.R..'Y-N,'Y.-N.. N'B.'N, Secretary. The Luminary staffs were announced with Marjorie Shryock and Jim Benjamin as the harassed Editors. Dick Sherman S Ii N I H H S oiiicers and home room captains, who elected Virginia Luce as was appointed Major of the R. O. T. C. battalion. Frances Sartori, 7943 Betty Rice and Dale Reubart were consistently winning recognition in the field of music. Ethel Abernathy was elected to represent 'Na XN'LY.NX'N.'N'AN1 .'VXY,NY.N.'V.SiNN'k,'i.NX.NN'XN'XiN. YX,'YX.'X'A.. N3.. X5, 'Y-XNS.Y.N.N'BN'3. 3.X1X1XY.XN3Y.N.K'A.'Y'.XY.NN'AX'X STAST, FRANK-POStC1' Contest, Q42, Commercial Club, Social Sci. Soc. STEELE, NORMA LoUIsE-Society of Lit. and Hist., Zoology Club, Girl Reserves. STERRETT, Conwnw SCOTT-C6l1tI'2ll Emerson Club, Hi-Y, Ser- geant, R. O. T. C., Engineers' Club, Student Council. STITT, BETTY STOTT, SUE ANNiPI'C'SidCllt, Minerva Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves Cabinet, Sport Editor, Centralian Staif, Oflicer, French Club. STRATElNIEIER, FRED-PI'6SidL-Ellt, Central Emerson Club, Asst. Managing Editor, Luminary Staff, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Student Council. STROUD, LEAf01iiccr, Delphian Lit. Soc., Trouvere Club, Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Pianist, Girl Reserves. STUART, DIARY JANE STURGESS, RUTH ANNlE4TQ'Dillg Award, Shorthand Award, Chorus, '41, 512, '43. TAGER, Doius-President, Thalian Lit. Soc., Gold Medal. Biography, '41, Girl Reserves, Typing Award. TANNER, NORMA JEAN-Social Sci. Soc., Commercial Club: Typing Award, Shorthand Award, President, Home Room. TAYI.OR, BEVERLY ANN4Girl Reserves, Zoology Club. 28 'I'.n'I.oR, Im MAE-Zoology Club, Commercial Club. ' TENENBAUM. HARoLn-Music Contest, '40, '41, Band and Orches- tra, '40, '41, Engineers' Club, Social Sci. Soc., Ollicer, R. O. T. C. Tunsmfizrmza, CHARLES VV.+Prc-sident, Central Jefferson Club, Sports Editor, Centralian Stafl, President, Student Council. THOMAS, .IACK BIAYNARD THOMAS, NORMAN-Social Sci. Soc. TuoMPsoN, DONALD SHELDON-CClltl'lli Emerson Club, Oflicer, Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., '41, '42. Tnnnfr, SARA!-IiEIlgiI1CCI'S, Club, Ofiieer, Home Room. Trumr, JEANNE-Girl Reserves, Sears Fashion Contest, Zoology Club, Engineers' Club, Typing Award. Tu.soN, IEVELYN JEAN-Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Zoology Club, Commercial Club. 'fRAU'l'XVElN, LONA LEE-President, Delphian Lit. Soc., Silver Medal, Informal Essay, '42, Luminary Staff, Student Director, Spring Play, '42. Tous, FULTON-Crack Platoon, Crack Company, R. O. T. C., Officer, Home Room. Y UNDERHILL, IJOROTHEA-Gifl Reserves, Typing Award, Fashion i Show, '42. i -xxx'xxx. x's. N'.x.. x'x'v,x..'v.x.'x's. x. s'.x. x'A. x s.'v.x..'x. 'x'.sx.x.'xa.'v.x.'v.x. 'v.x. x'x.N'.x. x'x. x'x'x.'x x'xm.'x'.x..'x .s.'v.x. 'v.x.'v.x.'N'.xxx. Nxaxmx. Central in the D. A. R. contest, in which she placed second. Ohio test returns came back, with Mary McGowan, Ethel Abernathy and Marjorie Shryock leading the high scorers. By this time Spring Play was once more the center of interest, I 9 4 3 with Betty Lou VVeiser, Bettie Jo Horn, Bill Lawing, John Middleton, N3.'YXX'xX'xYXY.XK'AN'.NX'k3'A,'N'AB'AK'3.N3.N'kS'.XX 'NXY.N..'Y.N..'Y'..N.-'X'A. ' X X, N'3.. N .X.. N .B..'N. K'B.N'3.N'A.'Y.XX'B,'Y'.N,N'3.N'A.N'.N'Y'.X,'Y,X.N'A.N'A.'X'A.N. Ifiviiisifnra, DALE-dGraphic Arts Club. XYAN Holm, Romani'-Ofhcer, Home Room. XVAIT, Doaornv-lifinerva Lit. Soc., French Club. YVA1.r.AcE, NINA Jo-Pep Club, Social Science Soc., Officer, His- tory Class. XYANGEMAN, Bis1 rx'-Zoology Club, '40, '41, '42, Girl Reserves, Page Editor, Luminary, Student Council, '42. NVARD, S1'1zv1z-President, Central NVebster Club, Page Editor, Luminary, First Team, Football, Basketball, '42, '43, Rep. Intersociety, '41, '42. XVAHRIQR, PA'm1cIA-Thalian Lit. Soc., Zoology Club, Engineers' Club, Student Council, '42, XVAHSHASKY, Glmnm' XVATsoN, Donomzs-President, Delphian Lit. Soc., Officer, Band, Oflicer, Trouvere, Oilicer, Commercial Club, Shorthand Awards. XVEIISTER, BUnA0fIicer, Central Jefferson Club, Hi-Y, Officer, Engineers' Club, Officer, Band. YY1zs'r1zNnn':K, Doms-Officer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Girl Reserves, Special Page Editor, Luminary. VVH1'r1zHIaAn, BIARGARET'--SOC. of Lit. and Hist., Officer, Com- mercial Clubg Pep Club, Girl Reserves. 29 ' NYILCKEN, BETTY VVILLIAMS. JEANNE-PCP Club, 50-XVord Typing Award, 80-XYord Shorthand Award. XXvILI.IANIS, ROBERT PAUL7CE'lltI'3l Jefferson Club, Oilicer, En- gineers' Club, Pep Club. XVILSON, Lois JEAN-Zoology Club, Social Sci. Soc. VVINGER, HAIQOLIJ VVUTHNOXV, DOREEN-Zoology Club. XYORLAND, XVAYNE-Officer, Central Jefferson Club, Pep Club. XVYSE, CLEMENTINE-Zoology Club. YOUNG, CHESTER-Engineers' Club, President, Home Room, '43. ZACK, BETTY JEAN-Officer, Thalian Lit. Soc., Spring Play, '43, Pep Club, Student Council, French Club. ZAMON, LUCII.I.E-PFCSill9llt, Home Boom, Alternate, Student Council, Basketball Shield, Play Day, '41, Social Sci. Soc. I ZANER, MARY-Commercial Club, Pep Club, Zoology Club. 'Yx.'x's.'v.x.'xm.Nm.'wxN'.xN's.x'AN's.N's.'v.x.'x'A.'v.x.'x'.s.'x's.'xxx'sN'.x.'xm.'v'.x.'x'.s.'xm.'x's.'v.x.'v.x.'s'.s.'x'x4x.'v.x. v..x.'x'.s.'x's.'x'S.'s'x. 'x'.s.'v,x..'x .s..N'.s.. vx, x. N'.xN'.x. Dudley VVren, Charles Hahn, Mary Jane Bugel, Etiie Jean Carter, Vicky Corlett, Gene Loveland, Lona Lee Trautwein, Betty Jean society competition was greatly improved by the participation of Mary Jane Bugel, Dorothy Hill, Beverly Bundy, Marjorie Shryock, S I N I H H S Zack, Doris Lichtor and Joy Dart holding the important parts. Inter- 4 Mary Jane Henson, Emily Berry, Lona Lee Trautwein, Dolores Y'.,N..'N5..'N'.XN'A.'Y.N.'Y.N3'A,'N'AN'.X.'Y'.N.'X3,'N'AN'AN'A.'X'b.Y-NN3NXV.NY.NY,N.X'xX1XYYN.N3Y.N.X3Y.N.'YN'YX.'1N.Y,N.'N'.B.'N'A.'Y'.N.'N'A.'Y'.N.'Y'.N.'N'A.'Y'.X.'X'.k. N'A. N. Aiuanosius, HAROI.ID HUGH-Otlicer, Central Franklin Club, Second Team Football, '42, First Team Football, '43, Track Team, '43, Graphic Arts Club. BAKER, EARL C.-Graphic Arts Club, Intramural Baseball, Oiticer, Home Room. V BASSIN, .ALBERT-0fllC8l', International Relations Club, Second Team Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Oilicer, Home Room. BATES, VVILLIAM RonERT-Central VW-hster Club, Hi-Y, Foot- ball, '41, '42, Track, '42, '43, Zoology Club. BLOHINI, EDwARn--Social Sci. Soc. BLOSS, STANLEY GoRooN-Music Contest, '40, Pep Club, R. 0. T. C. Circus, '40, Chorus, '41, '42. Bo s'rER, IJONALD BRADY, IRv1Nn-Band, '41, '42, '43, Orchestra, '42, '43, Typing Award. BRUNS, ELSIE--Olympian Club, Zoology Club, Pep Club. HIYCHER, BILL-+CHd9t Oflicer, R. 0. T. C., Central Emerson Club, Crack Squad, '42, Art Editor, Centralian, Student Coun- eil, '42. BIINDY, BEVERLY-President, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Oflicer, Junior, Senior Class, Otticer, Student Council, Bus. Mgr., Luminary, Cabinet, Girl Reserves. BYRNE, ROBERT JOSEPH-Graphic Arts Club. 30 CARTER, EE1f1E JEAN-Intersociety Rep., Thalian Lit. Soc., Lumi- nary Staff, Spring Play, '42, Pep Club, Typing Awards. CLARK, BILL . CLOUSE, BIARGARET CA'rnER1NE COHN, Enw1N MyRoN--Orchestra, '-12, '43, Chorus, '42, '43, Typing Award. CURTIS. J1M-Oilicer, Central Emerson Club, Assistant Editor, Luminary, Silver Medal, Oration, '42, Cheerleader, '41, '42 '43, DAvis. CHARLES AI.VIN7F00tbZlH, '42, Track, '41, '42, Oilicer, Home Room. DAvis, KENNETH LERox' IDICARLO, AN'roiNE'r'rE BIARIE-FHShi011 Show, '42. IJONALD, XNILINIA NII,I2NE7F3Shi0H Show, '42, Girl Reserves, Zoology Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club. DREISBACH, RIARY RUTH-Girl Reserves, Typing Award, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Student Council, '41. FERNANHEZ, GLORIA-Delphian Lit. Soc. Fl.0Yl!, LEE VPHOBIAS--GTRIDIITC Arts Club, Student Council, '42, Ollicer, Home Room, R. O. T. C., Crack Squad. 1 xm.N'.x.'v.xNxN'N.-v.x,x's.'v.x.N'.s.N'Axa.x-a.N'.s.x'.sx 'v.x.'x'.s.'v.x.-x-xxxx. 'x'.s.'v.x.'v.x. xx..'v.x.'x.. N'ANaNax'N.xm.'x:xv.xx'N.w.xxaN'Am'N.w,x.Nm.-x'N.N'ax Watson, Gloria Fernandez, Fred Stratemcier, John Modlin, Dick Corp, Corwin Sterrett, Richard Kingsbury, Edward Fenimore, Claude Sherwin, Bill Jennings, Dick Phelan, Bob Samsel, .lim Benjamin, Harlan Pickering, Lewis Heaven, Edwin Martin, Betty Weiser, Carolyn McFarland, Gloriss Randall, Joan Leuckel, Betty I 9 4 3 Lou Campbell, Margaret VVhitehead, Effie Jean Carter, Judy Neal, l FREDIERMAN, BERNARD JAcoBWCentral Jefferson Club, Engineers' Clllbi Luminary Staff, Music Contest, '40, Football, Second Team, '41. GRIMES, SAJNIUEL K.-Football, '40, '42, HARGIS, BARBARA-President, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Luminary Stall, Ollicer, Girl Reserves, Officer, Student Council. HELLI, MARY LoUwCommercial Club, Zoology Club, Student Council, '41, Shorthand Award, Typing Award. HENSON. XJARY -JANE-OmC8F, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Luminary Staff, Typing Award, Music Contest, '41, Trouvere Club, Pep Club. HOLT, DoR1s HOOVER, HELEN l.oU1sE-Officer, Delphian Lit. Soc., Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. ISBELL, RIARY JAMES, DOLORIES MAY-Typing Award, Fashion Show, '42, President, Home Room. JENNINGS, Bll.l.-PI'8SidEIlt, Junior Class, Officer, Senior Class, President, Intersociety Rep., Central Franklin Club, Football, '-12, '43, Ollicer, Student Council. JIANAS, GUS-Variety Nite, '41, JONES, FLORENCE M.-Social Sci. Soc. , 31 IQANTER, ALLAN IRVING-Il1tI'3IIl'J1'Ell Sports, ,41, '42, Student Council, '42. , ISARTSONIS, DIARY A. KATZ, STANLEY ALVIN-Zoology Club, Student Council. KAUFMAN, SEENA HANNA-Pep Club, Commercial Club. KELTNER, DONALll1CClltF21l XYebster Club, Intramural Sportsg Officer, Home Hoomg Hi-Y. KLASSEN, CLovIs-vOfticer, Delphian Lit. Soe.g Trouvere Clubg Social Sci. Soc., Commercial Clubg Student CouIIcil Cabinet. LEssER, MARIANW-Commercial Club, Zoology Club, Variety Nite, '42, Typing Award, Student Council. LICIQTEIG, ROBERT FRANCIS LovELAND, GENE-Officer, Central VVebster Club, Engineers' Clubg Hi-Y. LowE, I1:LEAN0R'AI'iSt0lll3H Lit. Soc., Luminary Staff, Student Council, '40, '43, Girl Reserves, Officer, Art Club. MAYS, PAULINE BKICCURNIN, ROBERT H.-Social Sci. Soc.g Debate Team. Bettie Jo Horn, Jean Hess, Mary Esther Watts, Bill Lawing, Bob S I N I H H S Staley and Gene Brown. The leaders of this unusual group were: Johnny Modlin-President Mary McGowan4Treasurer I 9 4 3 A Dick Sherman-V.-Pres. Beverly Bundy-Sgt.-at-Arms Barbara Hargis-Secretary Bill Jennings-Giftorian ' x's.N'.x. w.x.. xxN.x.'x .s. v.x. 'x'x. xx.N',x. x's.'x'xx'v.x.'v.x,'x .s. x'xx A. x. xm..'v.x..'v,x..'w.xNx.N. N.xv.xx'A,N'AN'A.N.x.'v.xxmxx.NxNm.N'.x.'xmxm.'v.x.'xm. wax. SAUNDERS, IUONALD EDWARD-Zoology Clubg Engineers' Club, 'ff SCOTT, MAR ON ELORES-Mll1Cl'VH Lit. Soc., Trouvere Club, Oiticer, Olympian Club, Officer, Home Roomg Girl Reserves. SHERMAN, RICHARL CLYDE-Otlicer, R. O. T. C., President, Stu- dent Councilg President, Hi-Y, President, Central Emerson Club, President, All-City Student Council. SMEEHUYZEN, FLORA R0sE-Zoology Club, Charter Member, In- ternational Relations Club. SMITH, ELMER-Central Franklin Club, Student Council Rep- resentative, ,40, '42. SIVIITH, XVALTER STASI, JOSEPH BoccoiTyping Award, Intramural Baseball a11d Basketball. STEPHENS, JACK-Lunlinary Staff, 212, Otlicer, Central Franklin Club, Zoology Clubg Connnercial Club, Band Leader, Variety Nite, '42g Hi-Y. STUART, ALBERT-First Team Football, '42, STUMPF, AXN'ILLA THELMA-Pep Club, Chorus. TAGTMEYER, ARTHUR-Graphic Arts Clubg Zoology Club. TATTERSHALL, WILLIAM ELLSYVORTH 32 MCCUTCHAN, BETTY JEAN-Bl1Silll-ESS Stall, Centralian, Engineers' Club, Girl Reserves. BICLEAR, HARRY, JR.-Central Franklin Club, Football, '41, '42, Basketball, '43, Track, '43, Officer, Home Room. PARTIN, BILLYBIHIIZIQJIIS Editor, Luminary Stall, Central Emer- S011 Club, Social Sei. Soc., Student Council. PAYTON, CHARLES C.-Social Sei. Soc. POINDEXTER, JoHN RICHARD I'o'1 rER, IVIARILYNN LEE-Drama Class, '42, Oilicer, Home Room. POVLOVICH, JAcK1EwDelphian Lit. Soc., Engineers' Club, Lumi- nary Staff, Student Council. llAc:c1rGI.iA, Mixxnz-Social Sci. Soc., Typing Award, Basket- ball, '43. IRILEY, BETTY DEE-COIlllll0FClill Club, Student Council, Officer, Home Room. RIVERS, JESSIE RUTH-Typing Award, Zoology Club, Chorus, '-12, President, Heine Room. 1il'GEL, BIARY JANE-Ollicer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Advertising Manager, Luminary, Spring Play, '42, '43, Variety Nite, '42, 50-NVord Typing Award. BUSK, JUDY E.-Officer, Aristonian Lit. Soc., Lead, Spring Play, '42, lntcrsociety Rep., Oration, '42, Luminary Staff, Debate Team. Y 'V.N,'Y.X.'X'A.. Y'.N.'X'A..'N'.X. Y'..N. Y'..N..'N. ' N5.. N'.N. X'.N.. Y'.-N.'Y.'N, N'.X.'Nk. X'L. N. 'N'A.. N'.X.. V.N.'N'B. N'.N. Y'..N.. -and as the year ended with the strains of 'Dear Old Central, the Seniors separated to carry honor to every part of the country? spectacles and made a parting remark to his class, dispersing at the sound of the chimes: If you can emulate the stupendous success The Professor finished, wiped his super-vitalized diamond-ground S I N I H H S of these ancients, I shall be very proud to have been your teacher? x',g3'5x',gx'55'A,x-,yQ3x'.5g-3,vy'yfq,Qq,g,-g,g3'33, ' f'gX'g'-X,-'g',x'g'-g,f'gg, 'xx-gxxxvxx-XX-A, vg,X'-X3.-N-A,-N5'f-N-X:cN-A-yN,-x-A,-X-A,fN-A, -QNX-3, THORNBURG, JADIES T1nuxERr.A1aE, MELBA-Society of Lit. and Hist., Student Council, '-11, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Tw1N, Bon-Central Emerson Club, Ofiicer, Pep Club, Officer, Zoology Club, Cabinet, Student Council, Cabinet, Band. Uxmzawoon, LENDELL Vl.IiISIlDES, ToM C.-Zoology Club, R. 0. T. C. Voors, IELEANOR MAE-Social Sci. Soc., Pep Club, Commercial Club. XVALTON, JACK XVn,sox, BERNARD-Zoology Club. XVRIGHT, IRICHARD EMU.-Social Sci. Soc., Zoology Club, Hi-Y, Second Team, Football. NYRIGHT, Rouunr-Band, '-11, '42, '4, Central XYebSter Club, Student Council. ZORN, HELEN LEE--Zoology Club, Shorthand Award, Ollicer, Home Room. ZUCK, ZETTA Donxs-Commercial Club, Girl Rc-serves, Zoology Club, Pep Club, Clothing Award. 53 xg Lano Representative, All-City Student Council, '40-'-11. CALVIN, DOROTHY IJEDMON, BETTY Howum, FRED D.-City Hall Day, De Lano Member ol' Audi- torium Board, '42. LIYERS, CARoLyN4De Lano Alternate Representative, High School Division, Junior Red Cross, 543. RUBLEE, IVIILDRED SULLIVAN, DoLoREs MARIE-City Hall Day, Purchasing Agent, 541, De Lano Representative, All-City Student Council, '42-,43. VINCENT, NVILLA MAY--Girl Reserve, VVestport High, '40, '41, De Lano Representative, High School Division, Junior Red Cross, '41, '42, ,43. 'Y.N'Y,N.'Y.N.'Y,X'Y'.N.'N'A.'N'A.N'A.N'N.'N'A.'Y'.N.N'A.N'.X,'Y 'N N'A..'V.N,'Y.N.'Y.X.'XX'N. N A.. N'A.. Y'..N.. Y'..N.. N, 'i-NX'k,'Y.XY.YY.N.'93N'.NN'A.N'xYXX'XV.NY.N.Y.XX'AX'x Candidates for Gradaanbn Wlzo Do Nor Appear 01 the Sembr Panels Adkins, Albert LaVern Adkins, Dorothy Allen, Irene Anderson, Shirley Jane Bates, Eva Berry, Richard Boggs, Robert Braden, Virginia Nadine Bradford, Robert Lee Bradley, Howard VVayne Burasco, Nugent A. Campbell, Charles E., Jr. Clark, Martence Copeland, Louise Cowan, Frieda LaRue Creagh, Bettye Virginia Creason, Helen Virginia Criger, Robert Oliver Crisman, Doris M. Davidson, Glen Milo Davis, VVilliam Allen Dolton, Bill, Jr. Donahue, Don Donahue, Donald Gene Fisher, Edwin Pitzer Flanagan, Rosemary Frank, Harold Lott Fritz, James Gaines, LaVeta Gallagher, Mary K. Grimes, Janiece Hall, Harold Harris, Helen Lucille Harris, Theodore Jay Hayes, Lenora Holder, Zelda Irish, Robert Charles Jackson, Reveille B. Johnson, Betty Katherine Johnson, Elmer Eugene Jones, Gloria Mae Jones, Lowell LaVerne Phillips, Juanita Jane Powell, James William Pressley, Juanita Reagan, Robert A. Reitinger, Garrett Francis Richardson, Mary Margaret Rodick, Neilya Marsh Ryan, Mary Ryan, Tom Samsel, Robert J. Schlaepfer, Bertha Ruth Schoonover, Floyd Ralph Schreiver, William Edward l E GERALDINE WESSLEY Katz, Harold Kelly, Betty Kelly, Lloyd Miller BRONVN, BETT1E MARIE-President, Student Council, 541, Dc Kiger, Ida Lee Knaus, George Koklas, Peter Kopulos, Dean Louis Kramer, John Williams, Jr. Lawman, Richard T. Lerner, Helen M. Levy, Dorothy Lieber, Herbert Liston, Dewey Lykke, Jo Ann Mariani, Louie Charles Maslan, Joseph McNees, Marjorie Ellen McNichols, Robert Milton Mellor, James Robert Menze, Richard John Merritt, Roy J. Miller, Peggy Mills, Betty Jean Moore, Donald Eugene Morgan, Myrtle June Morris, Robert James Morris, Thomas Blanchard Neely, Tom Norwood, Patricia 0,Leary, Geraldine Ormsby, John R. Parsley, James Calvin Perkins, Courtney Phillips, Charlotte Scott, Marjorie Helen Sholtz, Kirwin G. Showalter, Roy Ross Sillett, Carl Smith, Robert States, Byron Stubbs, Jack Robert Tarlton, Rosemary Tate, Frank Joseph Theiss, Florine Mae Thomas, John Willis, Jr. Tolin, James Robert Tompson, Charlie VVilliam Torres, Roland Trost, Cecil Walker, Alice Wallace, Robert L. Weinsaft, Eileen Wessley, Geraldine Westrope, Bonnie Jean Wiles, Ruth Ann Wiley, Bill D. Wiley, Robert Lee Willis, Francis Jane Wilson, Kathleen Wren, Dudley Yeo, Charles Edgar Young, Donald Raymond Zajic, Raymond If he was a he, he wore corduroy zoot suits, Li,l Abner shoes and alwayseinvariably-had a shaved head. lf he, on the other hand, was a she, he for she, weire kinda confused ourselvesj had a baby cut or a long Veronica bob and smeared her lipstick because of the plastic tubes. Every time he had a date, he begged on bended knees for the car, only to meet the fiendish grin of his father as an empty ration coupon book was waved before him. His favorite films were Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Manl, and 'The Walking Dead,', which he greeted with loud cries of Zoot! Are you livin,?', During the day, he spent his time hanging over the rail- ings by the stairs or feverishly clutching a battered pine- apple roll to his bosom when third lunch period came around. He guzzled innumerable Pepsis at the Friendly Store, scrawled his name on the scenery backstage, yelled, Hey, Queenie !', when the assembly speaker appeared, and wrote Had to see about Navy Air Corpsn on his ex- cuse each Friday. Well, as our old pal, Harry Oldendick, would say, Keep your mouth shut and your hair combed and you,ll never get in trouble. . . . I guess . . . uwninulnssmim Junlbr Ofhkers Geraldine Beeler, P r e sid e n tg Shirley Crain, Aide, Dale Erik- sen, Aide, Bill Mead, Aide. On the Wall-Pat Grinnell, Dorothy P e m b e r t 0 n, Maxine Critz, Bill Haynie, Gene Furnish, Bob Jennings, 1 Don Fitzhugh, Bill Sidebotham, Fred Prudden, and a couple of strays. On the Steps-Diane Lcforgee, Bever- ly Hammer, Dorothy Oelschlaeger, Gordon VVhiteacre, Lester Levin, Leo VVl1inery, Dick Vanderhoof, Dale Eriksen, Bill Forsythe. fins: of 1944 The chimes rang, ushering in Professor Wilkesburger's next class. The professor groaned as he watched the boys and girls plod slowly into his room, carrying their plastic books and unbreakable glass pencils. This group, consist- ing of sophomores and juniors, undoubtedly was his most unintelligent and inactive class. So today he decided to give them a continuation of the study of the ancient docu- ment about Central High School. Only to this dull group a history of the underclassmen will be given. . It is no wonder, even to Professor Wilkesburger's stupid pupils, that the class of 444 was such a super group, be- cause look at the perfect start they got as freshmen, with President, George Clark, Vice-President, Dorothy Dean, Secretary, Harriet Kellnerg and Treasurer, Shirley Crain. Upon entrance into senior high school, these wonder- ful sophomores of 1941-'42 were soon showing the seniors what was what. Bill Sidebotham displayed fine work on the gridiron, receiving a first team letter, and spurring him on from the bleachers were his sophomore classmates led by cheerleader Leland Johnson. The sophs were again outstanding in the Intersociety contest of 1942, when declaiming Evelyn Lewis, poetic Saranne MacCormack, and extemping Gail Smith, represented their respective literary societies. Meanwhile, Marvin Smart and Lester Levin gained recognition as members of the YOUNG APRIL cast. Comes 1942-'43 and much in evidence again are the un- daunted juniors. Bill Sidebotham, Al VVilcox, Bill Haynie and Fred Prudden, thrilled hundreds of football fans, with Bill Haynie and Bill Sidebotham making first team All- Star. Lester Levin, Beverly Seehrest, Gerry Beeler, Shirley Crain, Barbara Criger, Betty Klapis and Thelma Simmons, 36 inspired audiences with their performances in the 1942 Variety Night production. On and on the juniors went, but like any large group, no matter how capable, leaders were needed. So a brief pause was taken along their path of achievement to elect President, Gerry Beeler, and Aides, Shirley Crain, Dale Eriksen and Bill Mead, to step forth with determination to lead their classmates toward bigger and better goals. L' ass of 7945 t But while the class of '44 was doing such marvelous work and winning so many honors, behind them there came another great class in the making, the class of '45. In its freshman year this class was ably led by President, Bob Jennings, Vice-President, Nancy Galping Secretary, Jimmy Howardg and Treasurer, Winona Carpenter. Its first year in Central Senior was marked with several praiseworthy accomplishments. Among these was the par- ticipation of Dick Finnell, Diane Leforgee, Buth Jean Shafer, Helen Simmons and Dean Stringer, in the Variety Night of 1942. Also, Marjorie Street, Joyce Covey, Don Fitzhugh, Jimmy Howard, John Miller, Warren Jones and Jim Zerr, were chosen as representatives from their respec- tive literary societies for the Intersociety contest of 1943. Then, once again, the chimes rang, this time dismissing Professor VVilkesburger's class. However, they are no longer the disinterested, unenthusiastic group. They had been inspired by the histories of the classes of '44 and '45 and were determined to fashion themselves after those two invincible, super-super groups. QM Qggmb H5059 Mmm and mm sm Lo QQ . Ncwwiw xjrileg? Q03 we F09 lHElIllY All of you who receive this book are now facing conditions more serious than we hope you will ever have to face again. It would be very foolish for anyone to attempt to predict what the next year may bring forth for you. VVC trust, however, regardless of what you may be doing in the months and the years to come, that you have been so trained here that you can meet fairly and bravely whatever you encounter in life. Some of you, especially seniors, will enter business life. Others will go into military service. Still others, we think, will be privileged to go on in school here or to college. XVhatever your situation, as time goes on, we shall be more than glad to have you inform us whether what you have obtained here proves of real service to you. If it does not, tell us wherein you think we can prepare young people better for satisfactory living. Personally, I trust you carry with you through life the principles of honesty, of fair dealing, and of civic righteousness. May we all hope for a speedy peace on the basis of justice, of equality of opportunity, and of freedom to live on friendly terms with all peoples everywhere on this globe. l O. F. DUBACH Principal l Mildred Abel Nolan Alexander Beryl Alton Katherine Baer Mabel Beattie Ruth Burhanan Doris Callahan Benj. F. Chambers Bess G. Clapp Maud F. Ccnnntnn Elsie Cornell Robert W. Crist Inez Dahl R. 0. Davis L. H. Dentel 0. F. Diersen C L, Douthitt F. E. Estes Robert W, Forbes J. P. Frerking Mary R. Grubhs Erdice Gruhe Frank Guemple L. E. Gunter C S. Hann A. E. Hurley J. Ivan Hayes Cuah Henry Edith Humphrey Mildred E. Keating Kermit Keller Marguerite Kellerstrass 38 l C. D. YVILLIAMS l'ice-Principal tHEtItlY YVQ are living in a rapidly changing age. Old traditions and institutions are undergoing severe tests, and only the strong and worthwhile will survive. The whole outlook for youth has been changed. Some months ago, the sole aim of education was to prepare youth for business and professional life in a peaceful world. Now all this has changed, and for a brief time at least, the young men and women of this land must don the uniforms of our fighting forces and wage war relentlessly against a treacherous and ruthless foe. In the days that are ahead of us we must keep our faith in democracy and its institutions. The tasks which lie ahead demand intensive study, hard thinking, broad vision, and leadership. lf all of us have faith and work hard, we shall be victorious. Frank J, Kirker Ila Maude Kite H. H. Oldenrlirfk Virginia Oldham Dorothy May Sanrlherg Wilfred Schlaezer lleheeea F. Tomlin Madge Wardell g Camille Lanny Hazel Purnell Alice L. Scott. G. R. Watson Rebekah Leiheiulmul Caroline L. Lewis VV. L. Loekridze J. M. Lukens B. XV. McDaniel Annadele Riley A. H. Roberts Virginia E. Robertson Elmer E. Rush Edward L. Salmon Mary C. Scoville Mary Hurt Shafer H. S, Slaymaker Carl Spikes T. E. Talmadge Marie B. Westerfield Mari F. Whitney Ella Wiberg Neva Eleanor Wing Ethel D. Wynne 39 Sililif ' First Term Second Term Richard Sherman Charles Thierfelder President President Beverly Bundy Fred Stratemeier Vice-President Vice-President Barbara Hargis Bill Jennings Secretary Sf'f'rf-'ary FIRST TERM Top Row-J. Peterson, B. YYright, C. Thierfelder, L. Storer, J. Clerico, B.VVinbigler, B.VVcbster, B. Partin, D. Eriksen, B. Twin, E. Thomas, L. Heaven. Fourth Row-J. Young, R. Adams, M. Pollock, E. Brow11, B. Fox, B. Crige-r, C. Klassen, A. Schmall, M. J. Hess, P. VVarrior, J. Middleton, H. Fenner. Third Row-B. Lawrence, J. Murphy, E. McGinness, B. Bice, E. Duggan . Crain, B. Sherman, J. Grimesj . Esrig, J. Dart, P. Silence, S. S N VVhite. Second Row-E. DeVVitt, N. Gallpin , D. Leforgee, G. Beeler, M. Blumen- thal, VV. VVOrland, M. Smith, L. Trautwein, M. VVood, B. Staley, G. Holt, M. Ferguson, D. VValke1'. First Row-M. Smart, D. Fleschman, J. Sante, D. Lichtor, B. Hargis, B. Bundy, J. Benjamin, Mr. Watson, M. Steinborn, V. Lee, B. Jennings, M. Hamacher. SECOND TERM Top Row-K. Davis, J. Gold, D. Saun- ders, D. Beubart, J. Jacobson, J Marino, B. Toile, D. Accurso, H Pickering, C. Sterrett, D. Sherman J. Peterson, B. Partin. Fourth Row-B. Bucher, A. Hines, K Brenner, D. VVatson, S. Petersen C. Solomon, B. Zack, M. Segi, G Troutman, J. Leuckel, B. Gorman B. Foster, C. Hautfman. ' Third Row-M. Lynch, B. Campbell J. Covey, E. McGinnis, C. Eldes N. Gallagher, VV. VVorland, N Cohen, B. Chiddix, E. Brown, M Critz, M. Murray, H. Rogers. Second Row-B. Comer, B. Logan, B. Bundy, B. Hargis, J. Goth, D Reid, T. Simmons, B. Chaitman J. Beamer, E. Berry, L. Otfineeri D. Leforgee, C. Steele, L. James. Fi1'sfRow-L. Heaven, D. Fitzhugh, J. Fredrick, J. Howard, B. Jennings B. Lawing, C. Thierfelder, F. strati emeier, J. Middleton, L. Trautwein E. Abernathy, M. McGowan. 40 s s s s 9 If there has been one organization at Central this year that has done the most towards furthering Cen- tral,s war ei'l'ort, it most assuredly has been the Student Council. Under the leadership of Richard Sherman, first semester, and Charles Thierfelder, second semester, the Council served as the source for most of Central's war activities. The paper campaign, book campaign, XVar Stamp drives, scrap collections, and all the other vital war activities in which Central has taken an active part could not have been the success they were without the active sup- port of the Student Council. Al- though it got off to a slow start, the Council began the organization of the Central Victory Corps. All these war activities were un- dertaken in addition to its regular work of promoting school activities. The Student Council sponsored the Variety Night program, '6We're on the Airf' and the cabinet selected the cast, writers, and directors. The Council also was influential in breaking the sales record for Cen- tralians with more than 100 per cent of the total school enrollment pur- chasing annuals. This year Central reccived the added distinction of having its Stu- dent Council president, Richard Sherman, elected to the presidency of the All-City Student Council. The other first term officers were: vice-president, Beverly Bundy, sec- retary, Barbara Hargisg sergeant-ab arms, Bob Crigerg critic, Jim Benja- min. Other second term otticers were: vice-president, Fred Strate- meierg secretary, Bill Jenningsg sergeant-at-arms, John Middleton, critic, Bill Lawing. HW W? wg '15 WV Home Room 208 1 ... A. 3 . Q MR. ALEXANDER'S HOME ROOM Ist Tl3I'I1l7StLlCI0l1t Council BeprcsentativcfJeanne Murphy Student Council Alternate-Harry Friedman T011 Row--S. Packard, E. Gaines, D. Hallauer, G. Derringer, J. Haynie, M. Parmenter, I. Nissen, M. Gorman, H. Friedman, L. Underwood. 3111 RowiP. Perkins, J. Murphy, A. Coussens, F. Calvert, .l. Bramwcll, C. Lauck, D. Bolenbaugh, B. McCrosky, D. McGlone. 21111 Rowe-M. Nichols, K. Brenner, C. Swayne, N. Stoenner, M. Nohlc, G. Doty, B. Lehman, N. Montgomery, I. Cox, lt. Storic. 110110111 Holue-B. 0'Neill, B. NYillard, S. Palder, D. Phillips, M. Lawson, M. Masonoff, H. Mills, A. Bihakolf. MISS ALTON'S HOME ROOM 1sl Tl'1'Ill StLldCllt Council Represelitativefliiana NN'alker Student Council AltcrnatesMarvin Steinhorn Y'0I Ro1vfV. Henderson, B. Canipbell, Ii. Furnish, B. Heisler, B. I Larsen. C. Tolnpson, J. Vogel, B. Grinnn, K. Carroll, J. Hartley. 3111 Row'-E. Brown, H. Bcntliinc, E. Wilcox, M. Davis, L. Jaben, H Brading, B. Davis, L. Nvalton, D. Bohinson. 21111 Row-D. Cowger, H. Mynatt, M. Brown, J. Hopkins, B. Dwinnell, B Merrill, B. Miller, B. PClllIlC1't0ll, L. Toevs. 110110111 Row-M. Steinhorn, S. lintrikin, M. MacKay, J'. Newcomb, S Causer, E. Modlin, B. NYilson, D. Liss-nhy, H. Heisler. MISS BUCHANAN'S HOME ROOM Ist Tc1'111---Student Council Bepresentative-W Mary Jane Hess Student Council Alternate-Lillian Persky Top Row--P. Casler, M. .l. Hess, J. Bush, J. Pugh, C. Chappell, B Kramer, M. Morgan, D. Newell, C. Bradford. -H11 Row-B. Clark, B. Holt, C. Yandvrhoof, D. Lise-nhy, D. Pihurn, M Isaac, B. Johnson, A. liornis, S. Fislnnan. 3111 R0w4L. Persky, M. Tate, B. Cuddy, B. Dednlon, M. Y. Hood, M Gum, G. Zinnnerling, M. Batman, li. Scott. Qnd Row7D. Miner, D. Sogas, B. Morris, T. Capps, Miss Buchanan, B Ganz, J. Todd, J. Wynn, M. ltaccuglia. 1301111111 Rauf--NY. Lushy, P. Mays, M. VanDolali, l., Sehwarzenholz Crutcher, A. Zito, l.. lieid, L. James. 42 MISS CALLAHAN'S HOME ROOM Ixl Term-Student Council Representative-Janice Grimes Student Council Alternate-Keith Finnell Top RowvG. Butts, J. Marino, Baker, F. Lodyga, B. Davis, B. K1'K IJS, NV. Bradly, C. Caster, XY. Bangs. fird How-H. Harris, A. Brennaman, G. Nvarshasky, H. McLear, F. Tate, J. Myers, A. Krebs, I. Taylor, B. Schlaepfer. 21111 Row-K. Finnell, D. VVuthnow, M. Fulton, J. Grimes, H. Bogge, L. Jcppeson, M. Carlson, B. XVestrope. 11111111111 1to111fV. Bellafiore, H. Kaufman, M. Coleman, D. Bunyan, B. Combs, L. Hering, R. Hertzficld, A. Bellafiore. MR. CHAMBERS HOME ROOM Ist Term -'-- -Student Council Representative-Lee Storer Student Council Alternate-Buth Shafer T011 Row-XV. Herman, A. Shafer, B. Shumate, L. Storer, C. Schaffer, B. Showalter, D. Sigler, J. Signorelli, L. Staab, G. Schumacher. 3111 ltow---D. Taylor, B. Caster, E. Ford, G. Johnson, J. Sperry, D. Smith, B. Staley, M. Schreiber, M. Sherpy, B. Shenkel. 21111 Row-D. Adams, C. Solomon, A. Goodman, B. Straeter, B. Slavens, L. Short, B. Shafer, B. Stoltz, F. Stephens. 110110171 Home--H. Simmons, A. Selle, R. Roberts, B. Stoeltzing, S. Robertson, M. Carter, S. Rubin, M. Benfro, J. Stafford. MISS CLAPP'S HOME ROOM Ixl Term-Student Council Bepresrntative4Marvin Smart Student Council Alternate-Doris Merry Top Row --.l'. Granzella, D. Fischer, H. Manning, F. Howard, B. Merritt, F. Dempsey. G. Bahinowitz, K. Anderson, L. Fish. 3111 Row-Ii. Mathers, E. Frankenstein, P. Lakin, F. Du1111, B. Bailey, I.. Aaron, J. Propst, J. Alexander, M. Swain. 21111 Iflllll--B. Miller, lt. Haedl, D. Merry, J, Loman, L, Offineer, M, Smith, F. Lomonaco, A. Callahan, A. Shapiro. Iiollom H0111-A. Mattoon, M. Combs. Brown, B. Madison, P. Heimer, F. Tolcr, M. Smart. ' A .... .. 1... ' ,, 1x,f . A -1 MISS COMPTON'S HOME ROOM Isl T0I'lll7Stl1d6I1IC Council Representative-Dale Eriksen Student Council Alternate-Ann Bishopberger Top Rfllllgli. NYright, D. Eriksen, M. Mclntosh, P. Nissen, D. Thomp- son, C. Brooks, J. NX'ienshienk, B. Toile, K. Bartlett. 3111 Row-G. Eaton, P. Herhel, Y. Sciolaro, B. Fordemwalt, H. XYiard, G. XYatling, C. Pfeiffer, M. Vogliardo, G. NVhitacre. 21111 RMUSM. Clark, E. Martin, E. Cohen, A. Bishopherger, H. Smith, B. Hayden. B. Spencer, E. Ballard. 130110171 H0117-J. Lewis, M. XYhit1ock, G. Sturman, L. Bohannon, S. Overinan, li. Cook, B. Shoeniaker, NYilley. MISS CORNELL'S HOME ROOM Ist Te1'111-Student Council Bepresentative--Phyllis Silence Student Council A1tG1'llilIL'fN0l'IllZl Mcliourtney Top 110111-L. Glass, L. David, B. Davidson, li. Duncanson, B. Campbell, B. Danemann, N. McCourtney. 3111 Row-R. Dreyer, L. Kincheloe, C. lilder. P. Silence, R. McNees. F. Sharp, M. Pesch. 21111 H0111-li. Culbertson, T. Bay, B. Bissell, Miss Cornell. J. Gorham, F. Gage, V. Cross. 130110111 Row-B. Gardner, L. Charles, K. llardonia, L. Baellow, D. Gaines, B. Deason, E. Young. MR. CRIST'S HOME ROOM Isl TL'l'1lIf-SIULICIII Council Hepresentative-Nancy Galpin Student Council Alternate-Joy Bloniquist Top Row-B. Graham, J. Duggan, B. Fuller, B. Harris, M. Scofield, J. XVOf7KIlll1lll, P. Gernhardt, B. Causer, B. Brock. 3111 R0111'-J. Powell, H. Smith, M. Bcckerdite, J. Bowers, J. Maynard, N. Teel, S. Garrison, J. Armstrong, G. Smallwood. 21111 Row--N. Galpin, J. Tull, S. Sowell, L. Crail, Mr. Crist, P. Bury, B. Phillips, D. Lcforgee, J. Blomquist. 1111110111 Row-B. Kurz. B. Moor, G. Armstrong, N. Powell, C. Krahen- huhl, J. Bayne, P. Coffey, M. Oddo, K. Davis, B. Kahler. MISS DAHL'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Clovis Klassen Student Council Alt1-rilate-J'i1n Haines Top Row-D. XYatson, E. Bruns, C. Klassen, B. Rode-kopf, T. Dodd, F. Press, B. Richards, I. Allen. 3rd Row-E. Clark, I. Francis, J. Haines, K. Gallagher, L. Lalnnan, NY. Clark, D. Lahman, M. Helm. 21111 Row-M. Alexander, M. Co1n1o1', M. Brands, Miss Dahl, P. Bussell, D. Philpot, V. Maul, R. Mynatt. Botlom Row-B. Riley, C. Mirot, N. Fike, J. Mcllown, M. Kartsonis, L. XYilson, C. Phillips, L. Jones. MR. DAVIS' HOME ROOM 1st TOI'1llfStUdCIlI Council Representative-Jack Sante Student Council Alternate-Mary Anne Elliott Top Row-A. Stuart, R. Hanks, li. Showalter, C. Sillett, E. Vogts, Y. Moore, M. Manfif-ld. ffl'11 Row-P. Koklas. J. Stubbs, D. Higgins, K. Davis, A. Kanter, B. Bishop, P. Lerner. 21111 140111-B. Irish, J. Otellio, D. Dougan, Mr. Davis, H. Bitchelieu, D. Berlew, B. Rauzi. Ifnllom H0111-.J'. Stasi, J. Sante, V. Rogers, B. XYiles, M. Elliott, li. Sloan. MR. DENTEL'S HOME ROOM Ist Te1'111A-Student Council Bepresentative-Bob NVright Student Council Alternate-Richard Kingsbury Top Row-D. Moore, B. Palmer, B. Peterson, B. Raines, C. Sherwin, 0. liothberg, B. Arthur, T. Brown. 21111 Row-B. Xvright, J. Hartman, .l. Powell, M. Mazon, Mr. Dentel, J. Bullard, R. Reagon, B. Wilson. Iiollom Row-J. MacKay. R. Anderson, B. Alber, B. Kingsbury, B. Smith, M. Lewis, D. Brooks, B. XYright. 43 MR. DIERSEN'S HOME ROOM 1st TL'1'IIl+'SILIdCIIt Council Beprcsentative-Betty Bice Student Council Alternate-Bob Twin Top Bom-H. Pace, NY. Scott, B. Jones, H. Smith, J. Thomas, C. Keady, Ii. XYatson, .I. NYestlake, B. Huddleston. 3rd Row-B. Snyder, ll. Beck, J. Hammack, L. Hempiling, D. Saunders, D. NVillis, E. Greenberg, P. Myer, N. Knox. Qnzl Row-C. Jones, G. Barclay, F. Higgins, M. YVolter, Mr. Diersen, B. Bice, H. Ilogers, H. Sprenger, A. Brouse, E. Nelson. Bnllom Row-M. Eisenberg, F. Zito, E. Merry, F. Theiss, B. Meiners, B. Bced, M. Allin, E. Matheis, G. Barclay. MR. DOUTHITT'S HOME ROOM 1.91 Term-Student Council Representative-Geraldine Holt Student Council Alternate-Zelda Levine Tup Bow-B. Crews, B. Biscr, N. Jones, J. Imbeau, D. Missikan, G. Liggett, B. Arthur, N. Gallagher, B. Smith. 2nd Row--B. Mynatt, B. Gregory, B. Brock, D. Stevenson, Mr. Douthitt, M. Duncan, Z. Levine, G. Perry. Iiollnm Row-C. Smith, T. Miller, I. Holland, S. Biglcy, G. Holt, N. Coleman, G. Marks, V. Bain. MR. ESTES' HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Bepresentative-Robert Meyer Student Council AlternatefDonald XVQ-aver Top Row-B. Zajir, C. Jackson, XY. Drailen, R. Meyer, J. Parsley, R. Brubaker, E. Adkins, L. Chapman, C. Flynn. 2nd Row-T. Suhr, J. Sheriff, R. Scribner, B. Coleman, Mr. Estes, D. NYever, B. Ogan, C. Hofniann. Bollnm Row-K. Ehlers, C. Inge, R. Love, N. Mafredi, F. Di1ViS, D- Chism, It. Gross, K. Shortz. 44 l MISS GRUBE'S HOME ROOM Ist Tcrmf-Student Council Representative-Gerry Beeler Student Council Alternate-Nornia Thoes Top Row-B. Brown, A. Magee, NY. XYilson, M. Zaner, I. Tohline, V. Reece, Nisbett, Moberg, B. Carey, B. Trinkle, M. NYelch. 3rd Hozv4B. NYeiss, C. Miller, J. Rclnberton. B. Davis, B. Logan, VV. Smith, N. Thoes, B. Church, D. James, P. Perry, K. Brown. 2nd Row-M. McBee, J. XValker, B. Loster, G. Dayhoif, L. Kippur, T. Harris, M. Toby, Ii. Berendt, M. Blacker, P. Robinson, G. Beeler. Bottom Row-M. Holten, B. Sechrest, V. Keller, N. Bodick, J. Lans- downe, B. Logan, B. Chaitman, J. N'Vade, E. Schrieber, B. Thomson. MISS GRUBBS'. MISS WING'S. AND MRS. BROWN'S HOME ROOMS ist Tt'1'11If-Stl.Ifl0I1lf Council Bepresentatives-Harold Pener, XVallace MacDonald, Margaret Ferguson Student Council Alternates-Helen Alcak, Gloria Bausewein, Norma Christenson Top Row-H. Pe-ner, J. Bubin, A. Edmonds, R. Foster, R. Phelan, B. Taylor, B. Gornall, NV. lNIacDonald. 2nd Row-N. Christensen, G. Bausewein, M. Ferguson, B. Miller, E. Reeves, H. Alcock, L. Ludgate, C. Johns. Botlom Rowe-E. Hamer, H. Kennedy, N. Steele, P. O'Leary, I. Bartlett, M. Potts, B. Eiclnnann. MR. GUEMPLE'S HOME ROOM ist Term-Student Council Bepresentative-Elisabeth DeXVitt Student Council Alternategltogcrs Adams Top Raw-VV. Hobart, Nancy Ary, P. Larsen, J. Miller, G. Back, J. Leiser, R. Copeland, T. Price, B. Jacobs, XV. Henderson. 3rd Row-C. Steel, E. I-Iorvitz, E. Balot, M. Abrams, B. Jennings, B. Adams, J. Eggert, B. Coursey, M. Mooney, E. Elliot. 2nd Row-D. Culp, M. Glickstein, S. Butner, M. Fesler. M. Edwards, Mr. Gucmple, M. Dworak, L. Davis, T. Fairchild, E. DeXVitt. Botlom Row-E. Mann, J. Duncan. J. Duckworth, B. Grega. J. McHenry, J. Bailey, D. Gysford, H. Chelemer, P. Grinell, F. Darr. ' 'A gl - ' .RA MR. HANN'S HOME ROOM Isl Term-Student Council R4-presentative4Dorotliy Oelschlager Student Council AIICl'lli1IC'fNl.lg61II Burasco Top Row-B. Hillen, R. Potts, B. Helnmenway, C. North, D. Adelnian J. VVIISIIGF, M. Finnell, P. Deering. 3171 Row-G. Randall, 0. Peterson, B. NVeiser, E. Dempsey, P.. Batts C. Hull, B. McLaird, N. Buraseo. Qlllf Rn1v4J. Lykke, M. Engle, M. Hall, D. Oelschlager. Mr. Hann, B. Sniith, F. Jones, V. Marshall. Iiollom Row-H. Gross, F. Kennedy, B. Swartz, M. Rogozenski, M. Blitz C. Campbell, M. Bresscl. MR. HARLEY'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Eilc-on McGinnis Student Council Alternate-Donald Dolton Top Row-B. Diamond, B. Green, D. Lawman, G. Prater, B. Dohrman H. Gustafson, E. Armstrong, W. Foley, C. Ditzler, M. Fletcher. 21111 Row-B. Prout, H. Taylor, B. IJLUICEIII, L. Friedman, Mr. Harley N. Timberlake, B. Busch, R. Graliam, E. McGinnis. liolloln Row-N. Cessna, F. VVest, M. Kinnalnon, S. Murphy, S. Miller, D. Dolton, V. Hall, M. Lesser, It. Taylor. MR. HAYES' HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Mary Pollock Student Council Alternate-Robert Dalton Top Row-J. Sheldon, D. Brenton, R. Dalton, O. Phillips, B. Porter, B. Honeycutt, E. Cates, L. Osborn, J. Jacobsen. 21111 RowMC. Hicks, M. Masters, N. Finke, P. Allen, Mr. Hayes, M Pollock, L. Parker, E. Jol111son. Bottom Rlillli-B. VViley, S. Poole, F. Toub, J. Krebs, A. Latona, D. Carter, B. Fox. MISS HENRY'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Heprc-sentativee-Geraldine NNE-ssley Student Council Alternate-Edwin Martin Top Row-H. Glazer, B. Bucher, H. Passman, E. Martin, B. Grauberger, H. Martin, J. Kramer. 21111 Row-N. Hartpence, C. Caronna, C. Smith, F. Stasi, D. Hayes, McCormack, G. NVcssley. 80110111 Row-VV. XXYIll3C'Il7l', M. Janies, E. Steele, F. Allen, G. Holstead, J. Campbell, F. Bass. MISS HUMPHREY'S HOME ROOM 1.9! TEFIII-SIIILICIII Council Representative-Bill Partin Student Council Alternate-Bettie Jo Horn Top Row-V. Emery, M. Critz, B. VanHorn, M. XVl1itel1c-ad, L. Levin, B. Partin, S. Petersen, J. Pryor, F. Ohlhausen. 2nd Row-M. Holzman, B. Owens, J. Leuckel, B. Horn, E. Lewis, M. Bernard, L. Hersh, G. Ketchum. B. Staley. lfllfflllll lfnurglll. Chism, ll. RUSf'llIlP'l'g, S. Pearson, L. I' ' M. Calitzky, D. Tager, G. Fernandez, J. Kleiman. MISS KEATING'S HOME ROOM 1stTer11z--Student Council Representative-Acris Miller Student Council Alternate-Rosclnary Morris Top Row-M. Belrnan, M. Staton, H. Bucksner, M. Baccuglia, F. Kolkin, R. Morris, S. Bewick, B. NVilcken, J. Bowers. 21111 Row-L. Eckert, B. Salvage, L. Clatterbuck, Miss Keating, N. Gare-tt, A. Miller, C. Spikes, N. Donald. Bottom Row--J'. Patton, V. Marks, J. Sinnnons, N. Cornwell, L. Salan- der, M. Corbin, T. Sinnnons, D. Leiter. 45 MR. KELLER'S HOME ROOM Isl Term--Student Council Bepresentative-Bud XYebster Student Council Alternate-fBlanchard Morris Top Row-C. Goodhue, E. Busterholz, R. Berglund, B. Smith, E. Blohm, E. Clarke, B. XVebster, R. Phillips. 3rd Row-M. Maier, B. Morris, J. VValton, H. Hanna, B. Brady, J. Schwartz, IE. Shocklee, D. Eyer. 2nd Row-B. Fremerman, P. VVilliams, G. Baru, B. Duel, Mr. Ke-ller, D. Boster, G. Knaus, H. Lieber. Bottom Row-B. Kramer, M. Pruitt, M. Henson, J. Kurz, L. Adkins, J. Nvllli2llllS, L. Etzenhouser. MISS KITE'S HOME ROOM ist Term--Student Council Representative-Elmer Smith Student Council Alternate-Margaret Mails Top Row-M. Mails, I.. Liese, T. VValkenhorst, D. Millikan, I. Shapiro, E. Smith, C. Cogan, S. Dobson. 3111 Row-M. Hatclitfe, N. Tanner, M. VVat1s, B. Stagg, E. Suman, B. Lomar, D. NYait. 21141 Row-B. Zack, J. Binimer, N. Stuessi, M. Potter, E. Cohn, M. Tim- berlake, D. Milton. Bottom Row'-V. Schranz, R. Ketchum, B. Bernstein, Gloe, L. Stroud, A. Stnmpf, M. Street. MISS LEIBENGOOD'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Bill Bramlett Student Council Alternate-Nadine Mayo Top Row-D. Stringer, M. Burger, C. Hauer, C. Carter, Ii. Crume, D. Bogers, J. Dorman, Whitaker, NV. Crook. 3111 Row-H. Holt, li. Gray, C. Horning, NY. Ewing, E. Fulkerson, J. Glover, NY. Clements, J. Roberts, li. Mullens. 21111 Row-J. Harrison, S. Isbell, K. Campbell, G. 'l'routlnan, Miss Leibengood. J. Kresse, M. Hurst, B. Anderson, J. McComb. Bottom Row-B. Taylor, M. Hess, D. COll1l1'll, J. Keener, N. Mayo, A. Boark, J. Fink, S. Davis. 46 MR. LOCKRIDGE'S HOME ROOM Ist Term---Student Council Representative-Shirley VVhite Student Council Alternate-Dick Sanstra Top Row-D. Sanstra, S. Liecht, B. Creasman, B. XVilson, D. Stewart, E. Rogers, A. Kelly, L. Sberrard, N. Juergens. 3rd Row-S. MacLachlan, VV. Brown, H. Decker, E. Dean, N. Jameson, L. NVedekind, N. NVhite, S. YVhite, E. Howard. 2nd Row-D. Dedmon, B. Hartley, D. Beiser, YV. Thompson, Mr. Lock- ridge, D. Piper, G. Vxiilson, B. Stitt, B. Chiddix, C. Pospeshil. Bottom RowiNV. Krom, B. Shanker, J. Both, D. Moore, D. Smiley, M. Hiekson, D. XVatson, G. Cipolla, H. XVilson. MR. LUKENS' HOME ROOM Isl Termv--Student Council Representative-Lewis Heaven Student Council Alternate-Garrett Beitinger Top Row-B. Colver, NV. Cornish, R. Hopson, C. McBee, G. Reitinger, Ii. Carlton, D. Empson, G. VVillis, C. NValters. 21111 Row-J. Putnam, B. Hinote, NY. Reyhle, P. Guinn, Mr. Lukens, B. Finkle, K. Conway, B. LaRue. lfollom Row-L. Heaven, G. McCoy, F. Oddo, B. L,I'IOIllIIlCLIlQLl, B. Wyne, M. Calcara, F. Haines, B. Naylor. MR. McDANIEL'S HOME ROOM Isl T6I'lIl+StLlI1C'1lt Council Representative---Jim Benjamin Student Council Alternate-Judy Neal Top Rom---K. Davidson, C. Long, J. Luker, B. Tolin, L. Mayer, B. Bates, D. Hancock, S. Katz, D. Keltner. 3rd Row--B. Mavel, K. Lawson, B. Creagli, J. Neal, B. Gornall, H. Ambrosius, B. McCurnin, M. Stuart, B. Tattershall. 2111! ltomwll. Lerner, B. Jennings, H. Klopper, Mr. McDaniel, J. Ben- jamin, S. Bloss, L. Saunders, E. 'l'ilson. Ilollom Row-G. Jones, F. Cowan, C. Smith, Il. Tarlton, M. MeNees, B. Schaefer, B. MeNiehols, D. Crisnian. MR. OLDENDICICS HOME ROOM Isl Term-Student Council Representative-Howard Thomas Student Council Alternate-Jeanne Hensley Top Raw-B. Chambers, H. Xordlohne, H. Thomas, S. Mosher, B Seihle, J. Thomas, T. YVilson, D. Cowden, B. By1'nes. 2nd Itow4J. Randolph, J. Hensley, J. Goss, Mr. Oldendick, E. Holm B. Wiley, M. Stoppelman, E. Mille-r. Ballon: Row--A. Pfefer, C. Friede, L. Jabenis, M. Fey, D. Maher, Y Kessler, B. Carr, C. Taylor. MISS OLDHAM'S HOME ROOM Isl Term-Student Council BopresentativefJames Young Student Council Alternate-Betty Logan Top Row-B. Baines, N. Thurshy, B. Leedy, G. Lindmark, D. Roberts B. Leach, J. Moeller, J. Lovell. llllllilll, F. Shultz, O. Bowden, B. Barrett, Miss Oldham 31'1l Row--M. J. Young, B. Miller, R. Bost. s a 1 21111 Row--B. Iforcl, P. Traw, S. Cline, M. Parker, M. Lynch, L. McGee, H. NVirth, B. Logan. Iiollom Row-B. Pence, C. Piper, B. Yearta, D. Arnold, B. Bonner, B Grant, NV. Thomas, D. Funk. MISS PURNELL'S HOME ROOM lxl Term-Student Council Representative4Patricia Billings Student Council Alte1'nate---libha Lee- Lindell Top Iilllll-L. Larkey, E. Criscr, V. Bengcrt, H. VVoltkan1p, B. Hanna, B. Morris, IC. Gorman, M. Dreisbach, J. Kumpfer. -H11 Row-B. Propst, B. King, M. Heller, N. Link, D. Beiser, B. Be-rkey N. Christeson, C. NVyse, L. Benton. iirrl ltnw -D. 0'Neill, B. Buie, B. Sanderson, J. Jones, IZ. Lindell, C Moffett, 'l'. XVilson, J. Mcltay, Il. McCorkle. Qnrl Huw- N. llllllilll, M. Hall, V. Oldham, li. Johnson, Miss Purnell li. NVorland, M. Young, B. Ryan, P. Butler. BIIHOIII 1flllU4l':. Craft, B. Smith, I. Heed, M. Bell, J. Beamer, P Billings, B. Zinnnerling, F. Dowell. 5 s MR. ROBERTS' HOME ROOM Isl Term- -Student Council Representative-Eugene Brown Student Council Alternate-Ida Maude Person Top Row-N. Schoonover, NV. Smith, lt. Carlson, F. Pruddcn, D. NVren .l. NVillia1ns, C. Ste-rrett, T. Abbott, B. Bollert, I. Janney, G. Loveland 3111 Row-T. Orth, D. Menze, K. Smith, V. Merl, C. McGinnes, J. Beard M. Shope, NV. Horne, B. Forsythe, B. Sidebotham, P. Gloe. Qnrl Row-A. Bartlett, H. Kirk, A. Cohen, B. Deterding, Mr. Bohr-rts li. Brown, B. Jaudon, NV. Harrison, NV. Baker, B. Ascherin. liullnm Itow4B. Lloyd, B. Dillow. D, Heath, I. Person, B. Louk, .I Geritz, G. Davidson, B. Gleaves, B. Swegle, S. Selireiher, B. Leining.:1-r MISS ROBERTSON'S HOME ROOM Ist Term-Student Council Bepresentative-Joy Dart Student Council Alternatc+Don Fitzliugh Top Row-D. Fitzhugh, YV. Carpenter, B. Hill, L. Shepp, D. YVesten1lielc J. Gold, F. Pollock, I-I. SClll0SIllQt'l', M. Dewey. Jirrl ltow-A. Haninier, F. Nolte,1S. NYeintrauh, B. Baird, D. Houtz, If Ilaley, D. Lane, J. Dart, M. Cohen. Qnrl Iilllllfix. Bihakolf, J. Howard, lt. Arthur, M. Roberts, Miss ltolwrt son, li. LePage, J. NValters, C. Bi-rcly, S. Guenther. linllum Ron1-- S. Yancey, B. I'I0llllDl'I'Q', B. Lane, NY. Schlein, B. 'lkuylor B. Itudick, J. VanValkenhurgh. D. Allen, S. liillllilllllll. MR. SALMON'S HOME ROOM ISI Term-Student Council Bepresentative-Dick Corp Student Council AIternate-Barhara Hargis Top Rum-A. Beisner, B. Scott, L. Carothers, S. NVard, B. Criger, D lteid, D. Corp, J. Benner, F. Strateniier. .'i1'1I ltmvill. McFarland, D. l-Iill, M. ltinisland, B. Fox, V. Luce, J Curtis, M. Bugel, M. Blumenthal, J, lfretz. 21111 lflllllfli. Carter, M. Ballinger, .I. Povlovich, FI. Abernathy, Mr Salmon, S. Stott, M. McGowan, J. ltnsk, F. Sartori. linllnm Row-M. HZlI11klCllt'l', IJ. Butner, li. Lowe, D. Lichtor, B. Bundy li. Berry, D. Ledlord, B. llargis, lt. Longeg. 47 MISS SANDBERG'S HOME ROOM . 1st Term--Student Council Representative--Alice Schmall Student Council Alternate-Norris Groves Top Row-C. Hannah, M. Murray, F. Campbell, B. Daniels, N. Groves, D. Leiser, V. Tagtmeyer, B. Poindexter, B. Stansbargcr. 21111 Bow-T. Weller, V. Chenault, H. Hoover, A. Schmall, Miss Sand- berg, P. Stonestreet, B. VVa11geman, H. Sherman, R. McMahon. Bottom Row-Y. May, B. MacNevcn, D. J. Smith, M. L. Travis, D. Novak, K. YVilson, C. Sublette, L. Zaman, J. Mark. MISS SCOTT'S HOME ROOM Ist Term-Student Council Representative-Neoma Esrig Student Council Alternate-Jack Grisby Top Row-B. Bartel, A. Ohrasda, R. Ruddell, I. Ashworth, J. Grigsby, VV. Lundin, J. Phillips, J. Calvert. 31'd Row-C. Thomas, N. Peterson, R. Davis, B. Detrick, L. Briggs, B. Larson, L. Hartman, F. Dalen. 21111 Row-R. Schaeffer, J. Graham, J. Covey, P. Redl, Miss Scott, S. Mayta, N. Esrig, M. Garman, C. Button. Bottom Row-R. Gibbson, P. Murphy, B. Boster, B. Phillips, T. Vander- hoof, J. Carothers, D. Louck. MRS. SHAFER'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Patricia VVarrior Student Council Alternate-Ralph Burbridge Top Row-R. Jackson, R. Bountree, J. Morris, L. Floyd, D. Accurso, J. Tiahrt, R. Worth, R. Thompson, S. Ruby. 2nd Row-M. Helstrom, I. Manson, F. Campbell, R. Hull, J. Snow, B. Kamm, B. Burbridge, P. Reaves, L. Schumacher. Bottom Row-M. Bauman, J. Given, B. Radford, D. Scott, D. Avery, L. Vance, M. Tadlock, P. NVarrior, F. Scott. MR. SLAYMAKER'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Daniel Fleschman Student Council Alternate-Paul Adelman Top Row-J. Dougherty, D. Duly, VV. Mead, WV. Graves, F. Snow, J. Mclnteer, M. Rhodes, G. Kopulos, B. Kendrick. Mh Row-NV. Jones, G. McCullough, R. Finnell, R. McDonald, B. Best, R. Valle, R. Ellis, P. Adelman, D. Duncan. 3rd Row-R. Brooks, R. Spengler, J'. Martin, J. Corbett, M. Hubbard, B. Talley, J. Barber, L. Greer. 21111 Row-B. Skinner, J. Yates, J. McLaughlin, A. Fannin, Mr. Slay- maker, B. Moberg, D. Parker, J. Thompson, J. Zerr. Bottom Row-E. Nesselroad, D. Fleschman, G. Yuelkenbeck, L. Clements, L. Kennedy, A. Koelzer, B. Vtleatherholt, B. Kennedy. SGT. SPIKES' HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Richard Sherman Student Council Alternate-Robert Samse-l Top Row-C. Perkins, H. Kraft, H. Winger, L. Hader, J. Tickner, R. Rodes, C. Stevens, B. Faulk, R. Peters, H. Hall, L. Botkin, B. Mitchum, J. Rabuse. 5th Row-L. YVhinery, R. Hartzler, J. McGovney, A. Borchert, D. Young, L. Johnson, H. Pickering, B. Thomson, E. Fenimore, YV. VVright, B. Duggins, C. Stewart, A. Sarachek. 4111 Row-J. Lloyd, D. Vanderhoof, NV. Maas, E. Newcomb, L. Oliver, A. Morgan, B. Farmer, J. Sheftel, M. Jerwick, T. Vleisedes, B. Skinner, R. Anderson. 3111 Row-B. Lawson, B. Brown, J. Ciser, E. Herzog, B. Binder, E. Hughes, B. Loman, P. Krebs, A. Gumminger, J. Cochran, M. Fried- man, E. Ford. 21111 Row--B. Eckert, M. Greenberg, A. Brenner, M. Ragland, R. Kess- ler, J. Zachow, D. Miller, J. Kapnistos, R. Morris, C. McRoberts, A. Lundberg, L. Jaben. Bottom Row-R. Sherman, H. Tenenbaum, B. Samsel, Sgt. Spikes, M. Rfxrgsii, B. Lockwood, D. Raines, H. Danemaun, K. Bledsoe, W. a er. MISS TOMLIN'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Jimmy Peterson ' Student Council Alternate-Anna Caenepeel Top Row-H. Solbrack, B. Dowden, A. Hartig, B. Hemenway, J. Strong, Qlld Row-A. Gottlieb, N. Emerson, A. Caenepeel, J. Peterson, R. Mowry, E. Adkins, G. Harrison, M. Fishman. M. Kiniiamon, A. McKnight, J. Borchert. . 3rd Row-S. Van WVagner, D. Hatfield, A. Heenig, R. Qualls, B. Reed, Bottom RowwS. Livingston, M. Frank, M. Shroyer, P. Plullippe, F. B. Turner, R. Ahlstrom, B. Gray. Marshall, M. VVilliams, B. Goldstein, R. Miller. 48 MISS WARDELL'S HOME ROOM 1st Term--Student Council Representative-Shirley Crain Student Council AlternatewLeon VVinhigler Top Row-J. Roselli, C. Hahn, P. Stevens, C. Guilliams, L. YVi11biglc1', D. Beuhart, W. Leavel, J. Carswell, H. Hefter. find Row-J. Porter, L. Springer, S. Crain, M. Shryock, Miss XVardcll, L. Hargus, B. DeArmond, A. Thomson, J. Mills. Bottom RowsS. Spector, B. Etherton, B. McLaughlin, M. Moreland, M. Annis, S. Thrift, C. Derryberry, H. Zorn, I. Erlandson. MR. WATSON'S HOME ROOM Ist Term-fStudent Council Represcntative-NVaync XVorland Student Council Alternate-Marjorie Ilession Top Row-J. Modlin, J. Bryant, D. Unkerfer, B. Lickteig, Grimes, B. Haynic, M. Ryan, R. Vogts. 2nd Row-D. Blickhan, N. Wallace, B. Bolander, B. Simmons, M. Rich- ardson, B. McCutchan, NV. Kennedy. Bottom Row-F. Brown. F. NVillis, XV. XVorland, Mr. XYatson, M. Hession, M. Epstein. MISS WESTERFIELD'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-John Clcrico Student Council Alternate-Louise Copeland Top Row D. Baker, A. Anderson, E. Finkle, C. Shull, H. Cramer, J. Clerico, G. Jianas, D. Jenkins. 2nd Row-O. Keen, J. Vrentas, J. Middleton, H. Brundagc, S. Gippner, B. Ozburn, L. Chastain, L. Copeland. Bottom Row-E. Sogas, J. Peters, L. Grecnwell, B. Gentry, D. Pcnnnr, B. Braley, L. Berger, C. Payton. MISS WHI'l'NEY'S HOME ROOM flllustmlion top riglilj 1st Term-Student Council Bepresentative-Eileen Duggan Student Council Alternate-Eddie McLeroy Top Row-M. Segi, B. Gann, B. Arnold, D. Hammontree, F. YVagncr, B. Patton, E. Hart, E. Duggan. 4th Row-M. Isbell, L. Schmidt, G. Lovell, J. Schock, F. Smeehuysen, I. Lerner, N. Ward, J. Reese. 3rd Row-D. Finnell, H. Hillson, M. Schumacher, M. Smart, A. Flecnor, M. Brooks, V. Corlett, C. Harrison. 2nd Row-M. Gilliland, P. Ryan, M. Staley, B. Klapis, Miss XVhitney, P. Atchley, E. McLeroy, M. Klippel. Bottom Row-Z. Zuck, M. Clouse, B. Taylor, D. YYestcrvelt, J. Moore, M. Harris, J. Leuckel, lt. Hoffman. MISS WIBERG'S HOME ROOM 1st Term-Student Council Representative-Marjorie XYood Student Council Alternate-Ralph Bates Top How-M. Bullard, J. Connor, B. Mehrens, M. VVilliams, B. Bates, I. Adams, XV. Heston, R. Dean, M. XVood. 3rd How-J. Hutchinson, L. Adair, 0. Ballew, B. Riley, J. Happy, E. Chezem, N. Katcher, M. Carney, B. Ponton. Qlld Row-D. Burgess, B. Bates, M. Kiniry, W. Hall, V. Potter, J. Rich- ardson, L. Rutledge, B. Kendrick, G. Boren. Bottom 1towAH. Brown, G. Blaine, B. NVilliams, C. Hoffman, A. Bes- wick, I. Sanders, B. Sheetz, J. XVehner. MISS WYNNE'S HOME ROOM 1st Termi-Student Council Reprcseiitativeftiliarles Thierfelder Student Council Alternate-Dorothy Pemberton Top Row-B. Kemmerer, H. Bittmaster, C. Thierfelder. B. Brewer, XV. Johnson, H. Lerner, J. Russell, N. Thomas, J. Fredrick. 3rd Row-B. Robertson, I. Duvall, B. Lawrence, R. Dahlstrom, R. Hutt- man, B. Yocum, R. Easterday, J. Greene. 2nd Row-H. Kellner, F. Stein, M. Mertle, M. Mason, J. Hess, D. Cave, F. Goldfinger, S. Bosshard. Bottom Row-R. Comer, M. Blacker, D. Pemberton, I. Crawford, G. Sander, B. Blocher, F. Hess, B. Shockey. MRS. SCOVILLE'S HOME ROOM 1st Team-Student Council Representative-Virginia Lec Student Council Alternate-Lona Trautwein Top Row-M. King, L. Gerson, H. Fincher, B. Criger, J. Petersen, M. Black, B. Prout, V. Davee, L. Trautwein. 3rd Row-L. Lemmon, S. Kelley, V. Smith, A. Clayton, D. Silverman, M. Hiatt, G. Jones, T. Matthews, F. Peterson. ' 2nd Row-B. Hammer, J. Cousins, D. Rice, V. Shockley, Mrs. Scoville, B. Kelly, H. Cavender, H. Brenner, V. Lee. Q Bottom Row-M. Abend, B. Bush, B. Meadow, B. Kritz, B. Meyer, lf. Nvarf, B. Stock, M. Miller. 49 S Wax? T N wx Eff!! X- V ff ' ,Q . o ,gi w W ,V-Wig. wg A .- 1 , , ,g V E W. zz, , , .. rv Mk J , . a..Yf uf ,gn 95' Quang 'Si' ww-v.,,..,,..ML F - Quinn-1' mmwm: . MQ. :wma awww N All work and no play makesilack a dull gboy .,.. T he followe- ing pages show that the Centrmite has many activities other than studies in which to participate. Anticipated events throughout the year are the mixers, where students jive to all the popular recordings. Sometimes they splurge and hire a band to furnish their music. It is during the crisp fall weather that our school patriotism swells to the fullest as our team clashes with itsopponents for posses- sion. of the pigskin, cheered on by the rousing yells of the spectators and stirring marches of the band. The annual all-student Variety Nite is the occasion for gifted Central- ites to exploit their various talents. Hollywood came to the Centralian when co-editors Mc-Ab talked with Miss Bette Davis for two hours and received her o. k. on the dummy for this 1943 Centralian . . . Quia QQWQ9 dual bpriwvmgww Xj' Hum Hlslavlgm P1'Usi1lL'nl ,...,. ... Marjorie Shryock Ser'1'vlaI'y N. ,.,. Iilltllfillllkl Long l'fI'l'-Pl'0SlflE'llf ...,. .,- Barbara Hargis T1'eas111'ar .-. ,..,,...... .,- Ethel Abernathy PURPOSE- ADVISEBS DAY OF MEETINGS To develop the physical, social, intellectual and spiritual welfare- ol' the Miss Maud Compton First and Thircl girls ol' this school through the creation and extension ol' the highest Miss Ella NVihcrg NYedncsdays standards ol' Christian character. Miss Mildred Keating ol' each nxontli Year Organized-Aliout 1915 TOP GROUP Top Row-S. Macllorniack, M. Moreland, B. Arthur, A. Callahan, B. Third Row-B. Lclnnan, M. NYilliams, B. MacNeven, T. Sinnnons, J Blocker, B. Phillips, L. Salander, B. litliertoii, B. McCutcl1an, B. Sinnnons, B. Dworak, li. Brenner, S. Hcnkin, P. Grinnell, B. Rice Johnson, Z. Levine, M. Hall. I. Crawford. Fourth Row-M. Hess, R. Sanderson. H. Simmons, M. Street, H. Rosen- Second Row-R. Mowry, E. Merry, M. Fey, E. Bcrc-ndt, J. Kleiman, B he-rg, J. McRay, D. 0,Noill, D. Lt-forgce, J. Stafford, C. Friede, B. Long, B. Riley, E. Schreiber, C. Miller, I. Duvall, S. Garrison, J DeVVitt, E. Horwitz. Rusk, J. Beamer. Bottom How-B. McLaughlin, B. Miller, E. Matheis, B. XVangcman, E. Duggan, V. Luce, M. Critz, V. Benge-rt, B. Klapis, M. Mooney, J. Pugh. LOWER GROUP Top Row-M. Blumenthal, L. Kippur, P. Deering, B. Dwinnell, P. Third Row-J. Fretz, A. Bishopberger, F. Ohlhausen, J. Harrison, M Larson, J. Tiahrt, L. Osborn, A. Schmall, B. Fordemwalt, B. Church, Dreishach, O. Peterson, P. Silence-, J. McCown, G. Smith, J. Shaw H. Kellner, B. Logan. G. Beeler, H. Alcock, M. Beckerdite. Y v ' - f Fifth R0w4VV. Smith, C. BICF2l1'l311d, s. Petersen, H. Dwyer, L. Shepp, Secogglaffg Fggfgfsrs llguffflfeffaifi Nginggihffi ffgnffefldilggklf M. VVatts, S. Guenther, J. NValker, H. Hoover, M. Holzman, L. Car0u!nj1'B' vvejisel, M Almis ' ' , ' ' ' i ' ' ' Trautwein, B. Lawrence. 'i ' Q ' ' ' , , , Holtom Row-A. Gottlieb, S. Macl.aehlan, S. Fishman, E. Balot, S Fourth Row-S. Crain, M. Hess, H. XVoltkamp, J. Dart, B. Snyder, L. Miller, J. Covey, B. VVi1cken, E. Berry, N. Mctlourtney, A. Hammer Vance, C. Smith, M. Pollock, M. Mails, M. Hiatt, M. XVood, S. NVhite. L. Jeppesen, E. Lewis. 54 HIHI HlSlHVl3 THIRD GROUP 011 How li. 'l':1ylu1'. P, Allen. D. ljmulx-11. N, linux. NI. x'U1JQll1ll'Klfl, H. T11i1'1I 1311111-ll. Iilliutt, NI. 'l'i111l1c1'l11k1-, B. Nlo 18 11 X111 1111s 1l1-l'l111'. Nl. xYllltl'llt'2lll. D. 1.1-iscr, 15. lS1'1-ww, 15. liislmp, .l. 1.1-uckcl, M. 'fam-, lf. S1ll'tfll'l, S. Stott, S. Ove- 1 1. 'l'uI1li114'. J. .XlC'X2llltll'l'. 1.z111scl1m11c-. I11111'll1 1511111 li. l'1'11pst, X. S11-1410, li. Kl'tL'lllllll. A. 'l'l1u111su11, li. liillg, 801-01111 Row-IJ. 'l':1g1'1'. li. lihicldix, G. lx 111111 nu 1 .l. l'1'y111'. li. Ilorn. I . Half-y, .l'. H1-as. li. X1-IM111, .l. KLlIllDl'Ul', li. liritx. Y. L1-1-. IJ. lic-is1-V, IS. Goldx 111111 ll. Iioln-1'ls. II. H:11'1'iso11, Bl. liiltz. lflllllllll 1611111--N. Blnyu, BI. A111-1111. J. XvillkK'lll3lll'f.'f, li. K2llllK'l', Miss Clblllllltlll, Nl. Shryrmck. J. Cz1111pl11-ll, N. StIll'llll1'l', Z. Zuck, D. P1'111l11-111111. ll. fllllllflllilll. OFFICERS First Term SUPIIIIII Term P1'PSi1I1'111 ..1,.,, ,, ,Rim-llm-cl Sha-1'111:111 Holm Stulvy Vi1'e-P1'11xi1Ic11l.,. ,,,. Hob Stfllvy Clulldc Sh:-rwin Sf'l'I'?fllI'11 .......,,,,,, ,,,, 1 Iharlos Tl1iv1'I'c-1111-1' 1.21 Xv0l'll0 Cz11'0tl1c-1's TI'C'l'lSllI'l'I' ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,1j0Il TIIOIIIIJSKIII liill .I1-1111i11gs Senior I:l'1ll'L'Sl'lllllllUL'.Y,,. ,,.. Bill JD11llillgS Corwin Storrvti Steve NYa1'd J1111i01' RClI1'L'St'I1fflffl7l'.Y .... .,,. R ichard H2lI'tZll'l' HiCllill'll Ilarizlcr Dick Yz111c101'l10of So11I1o111o1'e 1fU1I1'L'XL'Ill!llLf!7l' ..... ........ B ob Merrill .I1lIllC'S C:11'otl101'5 1011 1611111-L. f:2ll'flthl'l'S, I.. J11h11s011, L. XYllIlJlglL'l', D. Millikuu, H. Second Row F. SfI'lltl'llll ll'I', J. Middleton Ol 111 111 1 Pick1'1'ii1g, C. Stn-1'1'1-tt, D. B1'e11i011, D. J011ki11s, 11. lirouks. Mr. BICIJZIIHPI, T. NYilso11. B. Foster, P1 Xxllu' Ylzirri 110111-K. XY1'igl1t, D. Erikseu, J. MQGUV111-y, D. Sln-1'111a111, D. Bottom Row-D. KillgSllllI'y, D. XvZll1d01'hO0f B Stllcw l 11111 Dultrm, G. l.m'clz1111l, B. F01'Syt110, D. Dougun. Lukvr, D. Hz11'lzlc1', B. NYy11c, J'. Carotllcls ZHIHHEY IHIIH OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President .......... ,.,,. B ob Criger Bill Lawing Joanne Simmons Vice-President ........,, ,.,. B ill Lawing Frank Scott Beverly Hammer Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..,, A Iary Holzman Mary Holzman Norma Thoes Corresponding Secretary--- .,,. .Dorothy Oe-lschlaeger Joanne Simmons Mary Elliot P1'OQ1'llII'l Cluzirman ....... .... . Joanne Simmons Doris Lichtor VVayne XXv0I'12llld Sergeant-at-A1'ms ....,,. ,... . Nugent Burasco VVayne NVorland Bob Huddleston Critic ............. ---Chuck Thierfelder Beverly Logan Bill Lawing TOP GROUP Top Row-M. Pappas, S. Katz, D. Adelman, J. XVeinshienk, B. Jack- Third Row-G. Randall, P. Deering, J. Dart, H. NN oltkamp, Il Smith, son, O. Phillips, A. Sarachek, R. Hanks, H. Brundage. M. Shryock, H. Holt, L. McComb, S. Causer. Fourilz Row-B. Campbell, R. Clutter, M. Mails, B. Granger, B. Biser, Second Row-E. Gorman, S. Friede, B. Fordemwalt B Lawlng G B. Bates, B. Brewer, P. Lakin, A. Schmall. Troutman, I. Duvall, D. Me-rry, Mr. Ha11n, M Fey Bottom Row-N. Powell, M. Klippel, D. Lichtor, B. Simmons, N. VVard, J. More, V. Keller, V. Schranz. LOWER GROUP Top Row-B. Coleman, B. Busch, C. Horning, B. Haynie, R. Huddle- ston, D. Accurso, L. Johnson, B. Duncan, J. Rabuse, C. Hahn, J. Wagner. Fourth Row-M. Elliott, L. Kippur, E. Lewis, VV. VVorland, F. Scott, D. Miller, L. Jeppesen, B. Schaefer, N. Steel, H. Kennedy, N. Christeson. Bottom Row-M. Bogozenski, E. Cook, N. Thoes, O. Peterson, B. Hammer, 56 Third Row-L. Ludgate, E. Merry, D. VVait, B. DeArmond M Carlson, N. Garrett, B. Lawing, J. Hess, V. Davee, A. Laenepeel I Theiss, Mr. Hann. Second Row-E. Culbertson, B. Hillen, B. Kendrick V Marshall Miss Leibengood, L. Offineer, F. Marshall, J. Borchert D Bice F Bass, F. Kennedy, M. Shroyer. D. Oelschlaeger, S. Yancey, M. Chism, J. Simmons, D Zuck M Bxlt7 President ,..,..... - - Vice-President ..., , - Secretary .,,,.... . - l reasurer .......,,. .... Sergeant-at-A1'ms .... . - .. Program Cllairnzan A,.,, - - ,. Critic ..,.,.....,.....,.., . - - Jlem bersh ip C1111 irm an , - . . - , . Social Chtliflllllll ..,...,. ,.. Reporter ,.....,.,.,.,, , - . lllllllllll EHIH OFFICERS First Term -Leon NYinhigler ,Frances Sartori -Muriel Blumenthal Dolores NVatson Richard Hartzler Frances Sartori Carol Smith Dale Reuhart Gerry Beeler Muriel Blumenthal Second Term Frances Sartori Dolores NVatson Pat Deering Dolores Scott Richard Hartzler Dolores NYatson Dale Reuhart Barbara Bishop Gerry Beeler Leon XYinhigler I,lll'170S0-- .lzlviser Iluy of .lleeling 'Io promote the appreciation 01' good music in Central High School, and Miss Mari XYhitney Second and Fourth Tuesdays to D1'0V1d6. encouragement, inspiration, and good fellowship for students ol' every lnonth interested 111 music. lop Rowili. Hart, M. Murray, .l. Alexander, B. Bishop, V, Tagtmeyer, Thirfl Row-J. Peterson, M. Segi, V. Lee, B. Owens, H. Helter, A B. Peters, T. Dodd, E. Fulkerson, A. Sclnnall, H. Benthine. Fleenor, P. Ryan, D. Scott, G. Slllltll, C. Harrison. lfourth Row-B. Casler, D. Stringer, J. Middleton, D. Hartzler, D. Seconrl Row-D. Merry, E. Merry, S. Butner, Miss NYhitney, M. Peseh Robinson, P. Deering, M. Henson, M. Schumacher, V. Corlett. M. Hamacher, L. Stroud, J. Peters, J. Leuckel, G. Beeler. Bolton: Row-R. Bissell, P. Clouse, F. Sartori, B. Foster, B. NVinhigler, D. Beuhart, D. XYatson, M. Blumenthal, C. Smith. if ...L ' ' ... Q CHORUS lop Row-V. Tagtmeyer, C. Chapell, D. VVillis, J. Schock, L. Johnson, B. Hammontree, D. Millikan, T. Dodd, D. Rcuhart, F. Press, B. Dowden, J. Field, E. Fulkerson. Fourth Row-B. Skinner, S. Crain, M. Rugel, B. Brown, J. Middleton, B. Prout, E. Hart, M. Murray, B. Klapis, E. Ballard, N. .lan1eson, li. Holm, S. Bloss. Cohn, T. Suhr, P. Perkins, B. Sturgess, M. Blumenthal, C. Harri son, M. Hamachcr. - B. Rodick. Bottom Row-N. Galpin, B. 0'Xeill, S. Palder, E. Le Page, D. Leforgee, Miss XYhitney, F. XYar1', L. Stroud, M. Raceulgia, B. McNichols, M. Abend, Z. Zuck, I. Erlandson. Third Row-B. Schaefer, C. Smith, B. Owens, B. Bissell, M. Segi, ln. Second Rom-D. Novak, B. Madison, J. Peters, .l. Lcuckel, G. Beeler G. Smith, M. Peach, E. McCorkle, P. Redl, B. Dedmon, M. Harris, : ' 57 snnunl annum Msllll First Term Second Term First Term Second Term President ....... .... B ob Staley Richard Sherman Corresponding Secrelary ...., Gerry Bm-:cr Betty Jo H01-11 Vice-President... .... Bud VVinhigler Dorothy Oelschlaeger Treasurer ........ ,......,,. , ,Dick Sherman Emily Berry Secretary ..,..,......... ..... . Beverly Bundy Beverly Bundy Sergeant-at-Arnzs ....... ...... . Iohn Middleton Julian Sngyv l,llI'lIOSL'- Adviser Day gf jlggfing To stimulate interest in social and economic Marie B. XVesterfield First and third Thursdays of each month problems and current subjects of the day. Year Organized-1936 TOP GROUP Top Row-N. Thomas, A. Anderson, D. Hancock, M. XYhitehead, B. Lawing, J. Thomas, C. Shull, E. Vogts, B. Morris, C. McGinnis, H. Tenenhauni. Fourth Row-ll. Rogge, D. NVait, M. Baecuglia, M. Segi, B. Fremerman, H. Brundage, F. Campbell, V. Tagtmeyer, L. Fish, M. Watts. Bottom Row-M. Abend, L. Charle Third Row-F. LaMonico, BI. Harris, J. Phillips, D. Silverman, D. Huffman, D. Gaines, R. Dancmann, J. Hess, B. Church, 0. Keen, L. Grecnwcll. Second Row-K. Bledsoe, J. Beamer, M. Dreisbach, J. McGowan, I. Crawford, M. Ferguson, V. Marks, Miss XVcstc-rfield, J. Peters, M. Heller, P. O,Leary, L. Parker, D. Oelschlaeger. s, L. Berger, J. Middleton, G. Beeler, 1 B. Staley, B. Bundy, B. VVinbigler, D. Lichtor, M. Annis, C. Payton. 1. LOWE Top Row-B. Stansharger, .l'. Thomas, S. Katz, 0. Rothherg, C. Mc- Ginnis, F. Campbell, B. Lawing, B. Clark, D. VVedekind, D Dougan, J. Middleton. Fourth Row-B. Palmer, J. Hartman, L. Fish, B. Gentry, B. Logan, B Church, M. XVhitchcad, H. Smith, A. Criser, L. Chastain. Third R0wAB. Huffman, B. Staley, J. Fretz, C. McFarland, H. VViIc0x, S. XYeintraub, G. 0'Leary, D. NVatson, C. Smith, S. Petersen, N NVallace. 58 R GROUP Second Row-S. Overman, G. Beeler, D. Lichtor, L. Salander, C. Hicks L. Parker, L. Sanders, N. Fikc, G. Halstead, D. Maher, M. Finnell V. Corlctt. First Row-M. Abcnd, K. Bledsoe, P. Deering, E. Berry, J. Snow, B. Horn, B. Sherman. B. Bundy, D. Oclschlaeger, L. Zaman, P. Peters, . Annis. y Q OFFICERS President ...,...,......,.. - - -. Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer .....,.... Sergean t-ul-A rms- - - - Critic .... Purpose- To further oral study oi' French. To increase knowledge of France and French people. ll First Term Mary McGowan - - - .Ethel Abernathy Sue Ann Stott .I'o Ann Porter Robert Samsel Lo Verne Parker Adviser Miss Madge XYardel1 Year Organized-1896 Elllll lHHNHHIS Second Term Ethel Abernathy Sue Ann Stott Ann Reisner Majorie Shryock Clark Guilliams Mary McGowan Day of Meeting First and Third Tuesdays ot exch month Top Row-L. Hargus, P. Stevens, B. Scott, C. Guilliains, H. Hefter, M. Shyrock, A. Reisner, J. Roselli. Second Row-S. Stott, J. Porter, E. Abernathy, B. Zack, Miss XVardell, B. Rice, L. Springer, B. McLaughlin. Bottom Row-M. Moreland, M. Annis, L. Parker, M. Level, M. McGowan, D. Lichlor, C. Taylor. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term , President .........,.,. ---Bettie Jo Horn Jinnny Curtis Doris Lichtoi' l'iee-I'resideni--- ---- Barbara Hargis John Middleton Gloriss Randall Secretary ----..--.-- .--..- J udy Rusk Mary McGowan Jean Peters Sergeant-at-Arms -.---,---.--. Gene Loveland Dudley XVre1x Bob McCurnin Top Row-C. Hahn, D, YYren, B. Lawing, B. Richards, VV. Clark, G. Loveland, B. McCurnin, J. Middleton. Second Row--L. Trautwein, M. McGowan, D. Lichtor, Miss Robertson, V. Corlett, P. Russell, M. Clouse, R. Bissell. Bottom Row-J. Rusk, B. Hargis, B. VVeiser, G. Randall, J. Peters, J. Kleiman, S. Kaufman. lNHlNHHS, Presillvni ....... Vice-Presidcnl . . . Sec'1'e1u1'y .,.... . . Treasurer ...,.., Sergean Z-at-A rms . . . Repo1'te1' ....., . . First Term K , - . John Modlin . . , Jim Benjamin , . . . Richard Kingbury . . - .Bob Criger . . .Bonnie Lawrence . . . .Y... - . . .Jackie Poylovich Purpose! Second Term Jim Benjamin Richard Kingsbury Bonnie Lawrence Lewis Heaven Bud NYehster Leon NVinbigler Advisers Tllirzl Term Richard Kingsbury Lewis Heaven Lona Lee Trautwein Bonnie Lawrence Paul XYillian1s Bernard Fl'K'llll'l'Illllll Day of .llceling To increase interest in, and pro- K. S. Keller, J. I. Hayes Second and fourth Thursdays mote the study of, the physical year Organized-1938 of each month sciences. TOP GROUP Top Row-G. Baru, C. McGinnis, R. Davis, A. Cohen, D. Jenkins, H. Tenenhauxn, H. Hanna, T. NYilson, B. Fremerman. Second Row-R. Kingsbury, C. Thierfelder, B. Dalton, B. Farmer, Mr. Hayes, T. Orth, J. Benjamin, L. Heaven, A. Brenner. Ifollom Row-R. YVy11e, B. Chaitman, B. Blocher, G. Sanders, G. Ketchum, B. Church, H. Ketchum, J. Xvalker, B. Cook. LOWER GROUP Top Row-E. Cates, B. Wlehster, I. Janney, B. Phelan. L. VVinhigler, H. Pickering, C. Sterrett, J. Morris, P. Hayward, R. Brenton. Second Row-D. Dougau, R. Bolser, C. Long, Mr. Keller, C. Young, A. Anderson, V. Merl, .T. Sheldon. Holton: Row--XY. Fox, S. Thrift, M. Binisland, B. Lawrence, L. Trautwein, L. Osborn, P. Allen, L. Saunders, C. Hicks. 35. CM ,KK 60 Fourllz Term Lona Lee Trautwein Paul Xvililklllls lic-rna rd Frenn-rman Harold Tenenbaum Harry Hanna Beverly Church P1'csir1i'nt ,,,. .N OFFICERS l'iee-Presiflelll .... Serie fu ry .....,, , TI'l'flSlll't'I' ,,.,... , , Sergeunf-ul-,l rmx . , , Prof rum Clicurnzcuz , , , .4 Crzluv ......,.,Y,.... First Term Dorothy Lulimzln Betty Cumplxell Corrine Hicks Virginia SCHFQIIIZ Muriel Carlson Betty Kelley Delores Scott Seeoml Term Betty llznnpbell M:1i'gzn'et Allin Virginia Schrzlnz Lois S2llil1lll0l' Elsie liruns JOZIIIIII' Simmons Dorothy Luhmun HlYMI1IHNElIlH Third Term Joanne Simmons Virginia Sclirunz Margaret Allin Elsie Bruns Nadine llrziden Jean Hess Betty Cznnpliell Fourflz Term Virginia Sehrnnz Jean Hess lilsie Bruns Nadine Braden Corrine Hicks Louise Saunders ,loznme Simmons 1fL'1lUI'iC'I',,, A.. .,,,,,.,,,,,,, Marian H2ll1l2lUilt l' Dorotlly Pliilpot Delores Scott .leunnc Czunplmell Pzirpusef .il1l7lS6'I'S Img of Jleeling The promotion ol' lwnlth :ind happiness of the Miss Hazel Purnell First and third Tuesdays ol' the month girls :ind an creation of intvrest in athletics. Miss llutll Bucluinzln Top Row-ll. Seoti, H. NYoltk:nnp, E. Button. A. Brlfllllillililll, li. Czxlnplmell, Ii. Bruns, N. Braileil, lf. Haley, NY. iiillllllllll. Third Row-I.. Sallzlnder, IJ. l.z1lnnun, ll. S2lLllllil'1'S, C. llieks, M. liilllllllllllll, M, liinnznnon, J. Hess, M. Carlson, li. King. SUVIIIIII Rollin li. llvzison, G. lieeler, N. Tlioes, M. Allin, ll. Philpot, M. Hznnxlcllc-1', C. Moilit, M. Heller. Ifotlom lluuv- --IJ. Allin, J. Simmons, P. Scott, Y. SCl'll'llllZ, 'l'. Simmons. li. Si-chrvst. J. Bl'ZlIllQI', P. Billings, H. Simmons. SPl'0!Zff Term XYz11'1'0n Bangs Don Fischer Eileen McGinnis liilceu McGinnis EHHPHIE Hllli UHIH llrzldley, li. XYzltson, P. Nissen, G. Prutor, .l. Marino, li. Vogts. Second Italo-li. llyrne, D. Fischer, XY. Bangs, NY. Xxvldgllt, E. McGinnis, ll. MeNiehols. hiddix, Mr. l-lzlrley, L. David, D. Ul1kl'i4l'l', .l'. l,0l'Il2lll, .l. Propst. Bob McNiel1ol s Ronald Vogts 0l'gilI1iZ0ll7lfifi7 OFFICERS Firxl Trrm Prexirlenf ,,,,.,... -..Dale L'11kL I'el' Vive-Presidenl .,.. . ,-Axv2ll'l'L'll Bangs Tl'L'!lSl11'l'1' .,.,..., .... I Jon lfischer SL'1'I'Hfll1'11 .....,,,,, ,..Ll1l'll'lll0 David Sv1'ge11nt-al-,lrms .,,, ,... . Iumes Propst Critic ,,,,..,,l.,.., ,,,.,,.. I iileen McGinnis Aflvixel' lilly of .lleeling Ye-:lr A. E. Hurley livery Monday Top Row-R. Poindcxtvr, XY. lfultoiii Row--G. McCoy, B. C i Q fiiw 1.1 ,. 1-Jvibf .264 -ati 4+ ws 16543 '3- sr X .,,,,,, 1 61 llHMMlHIlIHl mum President ..,...,, Y... Vice-P1'eside11l-,, M.- Seeretury ,,,,,.., - . - Treasurer ......, Sergeant-at-.-lrms. .i --- Critic ....,...... Librarian ...,... Reporter .,., First Term Clovis Klassen Mary Jane Holzman Joanne Simmons John Modlin . Shirley Peterson Lona Lee Trautwein Irene Crawford Gerry Beeler Sermirl Term Joanne Simmons Dolores VVatson Margaret NYhiteh Shirley Peterson Beverly Church Beverly Logan Edna Clark Betty Chaitman ead Advisers-Miss Inez Dahl, Miss Elsie Cornell TOP GROUP Top Row-M. Mails, B. Snyder, J, Haynie, B. Kramer, M. NVhitel1ead, T. Dodd, S. Nisheth, M. Zaner, L. Licse, M. VVatts, M. King. Fourlh Row-li. Cohen, C. Berkley, V. Bengert, J. Alexander, li. Ford- einwalt, F. Ohlhausen, C. Smith, M. Pollock, D. Gaines, H. Hoover. Bollom Row-ll. XYatson, I.. Trautwein, G. Beeller, J. Modlin, J. Sim- mons, Miss Cornell, C. Klassen, l. Crawford, S. Peterson, M. Holzman. Third Row--L. Vance, M. Bellman, H. Alcock, ll. Lawrence, S. Dobson, J. Pryor, A. Bishopberger, V. Davee, M. Masters, ll. Berlew. Seeunrl Row-D. Penner, S. Garrison, li. Button, C. Mclfarland, B. Owens, B. Simmons, H. Smith, M. Swain, ll. Tohlinc, J. Lansdowne. LOWER GROUP Top Row--A. Gottlieb, B. Blocker, J. Field. M. Roberts, R. Allyer, ll. AllL'llllllll, F. Press, N. Burasco, J. McCown, J. Dart, M. NYilliams. Fourllz Row-J. Shaw, P. Silence, B. Etherton, B. De-ason, Il. llreyer, B. MacNevan, B. McLaughlin, R. Lykke, D. Tager, B. NYilchen, M. Hiatt. Third Row-B. Church, L. Kippur, li. Clark, C. Caronna, G. Wessley, N. Hartpencc, D. Beiser, R. Daneniann, B. Sechrest, T. Simmons. Seronrl Row-B. Goldstein, R. Clmitman, B. Chaitman, L. Charles, J. Cousins, Miss Dahl, S. Pearson, H. Kellner, I.. Berger, C. Mirot. Bottom Hour-Z. Zuck, M. Alyend, ll. Hoffman, M. Glickstein, V. Cross, M. Hession, D. Leiter, S. Kaufman, B. Riley, C. Young. l 62 Pll' Elllll OFFICERS President ...,,.. Vice-Presiden L , , Secretary ....,...,, Cabinet Members .... Top Row-J. Todd, B. Propst, M. Edwards, C. Harrison. C. Cogun, A. Schmull, B. VVinbiglcr, F. Haley, D. Silvcrmun, N. NYallucc, N. Knox, M. Hiatt. Fourth Row-D. Ls-ilvr, K. Brenner, M. Glickstcin, Horwitz, M. Hllioll, L. T1'21l1iNYO'lll, P. Williuins, J. Eggcrt, B. Mz1cN0vcn, NY NwYOI'lIllld, L. Persky, S. Button, S. VVeii1tr:1uh, B. Gvntry. ,nliob Crigc-1' ,nllick Shvrmun V,-lim Benjamin . . . - Bonnie Lawrence Chuck 'l'hiorl'4-lder Olga Pctcrson Gerry Bee-lor Jozinnc Simmons Shirley NVhite In-ne Duvall Third Row-Mr. Dvnlcl, M. Mcllonlb, C. Miller, M. Timberlake, B. Morris, D. BOll'lllJ2llJgh, N. Powell, D. Gaines, M. Duncan, B. Stock, B. liolicrtson, B. Snyder, Mr. Hann. Second Row-M. Alvxznider, M. Alcfxandvr, S. P-islcy, B. Lawrence, S. NYhilc-, C. Tl1i0rl'cld0r, R. Sll0I'l'IlZlll, J. Bciijuliliii, O. Peterson I. Duvall, B. Bundy, C. Fric-do, J. Roberts, M. Mails. s 120110111 Roni- Z. Zuck. J. Sander, L. S:1undv1's, J. Leuckcl, M. Lynch, F. Ohlhuusen, E. lJcNYi'tt, P. Rs-dl, Ii. Brown, J. Cousins, L. Zaman. C. Hicks. N. ,wemllf ww ff 63 HHHHHY Left Io Right-Mrs. Inez Cox, Miss Ncllc- Quiett, Miss Jane Dallimore, Miss Annadele Riley, Ted Willcutt, Irvin Ashworth. SlHHl HND SHHNH IIIHWS Left lo Right-Ralph Brubaker, Frank Scott, Bob Bradley, Pat Russell, Bc-tty Jean Zack, Jack Santo, Bob Jackson, Corwin Sterrett inot in picturej. HIHH SHllSMlN Left to Right-Mr. G. R. XYatson, Martha Bauman, Jim Curtis, Jean Mcliown, Marilyn Ballinger, Donna Ledford, Mary Ann Elliott, Bill Coleman, Don Reid, Barbara Hargis, Steve NVard, Richard Radford, Bryce Raines, Dick NYright, Fred Stratmeier. CfNmm.... Q ciwmifl Q SLOXXQ V5 Huck 3gLGdlmQ M0614 V Cl XAHQCK Q Gui., M05 - '..:f.j -C-'jf-j 75?- VHHIHV Nlll Top Row f I let't the key at home! --.lack Stevens, Les Levin and Bob Criger: Central's blonde blitz-- -Gerry Beeler, Shirley Crain and llarbara Crigerg Arthur Murray taught her dancing in a hurry, but good!-Ruth Shafer. Seeomi IfllllfiuSOIllt'filll0S 1 wonder why . . R' Diane l,e1 o1'gee plays Stardust : Making with the Iarynx--Beverly Sechrest and Tonnnyg lflarlem was never like this!-Freddie Strateineier. Firxl 1ilI1U'l,2lYl' fliennesawil Jenkins croons livery Night About This 'l'in14- 1 Those three little sisters- Joanne, Tlltdlllil and Helen Simmons: See. There Are Such Things -Bunny Harglsg Iteliearsal For a nervous breakdown-Dean Stringer. We're on the 1417! yn VVe're on the Air. announced the unususal and enter- taining Variety Nite presented the evenings of December 11 and 12. Based on a comedian's radio show and the attempt to find a new singer to replace a retiring one, the theme of the show permitted the presentation of varied and talented acts, well supported by The Demons of Swing. For the second time, Variety Nite was under the sole as 66 direction of the student body, headed by the Student Coun- cil cabinet. Pulling an Orson XVelles,,, Bob Criger was director, script writer, and also had a prominent part in the show. Assisting in direction, writing, and choosing the talent were Dorothy Uelschlaeger, Bob Staley, Bunny llar- gis, Doris Lichtor, Bonnie Lawrence, Chuck Thierfelder and Jim Benjamin, capably assisted by Miss Rebekah Leibengood and Miss Hazel Purnell of the faculty. Top Row- Lct's go in the next room and uh-talk things over. -John Middleton and Betty PlHY NVL-iserg By Jove, I say this is ripping of youlv-Bettie Jo Horn and Bill Lawingg Scotch and soda, what ho! -David Miller, Leo VVhine-ry and Harold Glazerg Oh, Bobby darling, you're so-o-0-o wittylv-Doris Lichtor and Lester Levin. Middle Row- One can't overburden the weak-minded, can they, Mr. Tarver? -Jerome NVeinshank and Betty Zackg Get married? Certainly not! I still have your older sister on my hands. - .loy Dart, Dudley VVren, Gene Lovelandg Bless my soul, Ida has faintcdlv-Etlie Jean Carter, Evelyn Lewis, Lona Lee Trautwein and Clark Guilliams. Bollnm Row-Betty Vtleiserg .Tohn Middletong Oh how we love big, strong, handsome men like yoult'-Mary Jane Bugel, Charles Hahn, .lack McGovney and Vera Corlettg Bettie .lo Horn, Bill La wing. Green Sfocklhgs An English accent was the order of the day for thc presentation April 16 and 17 of Green Stockingsf, by A. E. W. Mason. A subtle English comedy with a Cinderella', plot and a final original twist, Green Stockings was thc first sophisticated play presented for Central audiences in years. Central's own stage crew and Mr. Gus Peterson con- structed the authentic English scenery, while transcribed music of English origin set the mood. The play was made colorful by the costuming of the cast, much of it being formal dress. Green Stockings is the iirst production, proceeds of which are to begin a fund for the purchase of a new stage curtain to replace the present beat up one. The entire production was under the capable direction of Miss Vir- ginia Bohertson, ably assisted by other faculty members. 67 HHNH Top Row: NViI1'red Schluger, Instructor, L. YVinlxigler, General Man- zlgcrg F. Sartori, Secretary, D. VVatson, Lilimrizillg B. VVehste1', Treasurer, R. Rhodes, Property, H. Tenenbauni, Quarter-Master, B. Twin, Publicity, D. Reuhart, Student Director. 8111 How: J. Alexander, J. Beard, H. Benthine, E. Herendt, B. Bishop, B. Brady, D. Brooks, H. Brundage, D. Burgess. 7111 Row: B. Busch, B. Clarke, M. Combs, M. Davis, P. I,K'l 1'lllg, T. Dodd, M. Fishnian, J. Grigsby, N. Groves, A. Hurtig. 6111 Row: X. Hartpencc, R. Hartzler, D. Hatfield, B. Hayden, M. Hen- son, NY. Heston, C. Hicks, T. Higgins, R. Hinote, F. Howard. 68 5t11 Row: J. Howard, L. Jaben, I. Janney, M. Jerwick, H. Kraft, D. Leforgee, J. Leiser, B. Logan, .l. Loman, J. Macliuy. M11 Row: N. MacKay, S. MacLachlan, B. Merrill, D. Merry, Merry, R. E. Miller, B. X. Miller, E. Newcomb, J. Newcomb, S. Packard. 3I'lf Row: H. Peters, V. Potter, P. liezlves, S. Hisley, D. Robinson, B. Rodekopf, J. Roselli, M. Schulze, D. Scott, I.. Storer. 2nd Row: D. Stringer, D. Sturgess, B. Tllomson, B. L. Thomson, D. Vanderhoof, XV. NYalker, T. NYcller, D. XYest0ndick, D. XYeVer, NY. NYhe-eler. 1st Row: H. NYiard, B. NViley, G. XYillis, B. NVilson, H. XYilson, M. J. Blacker, M. Blocker, S. Gippner, P. Gray, li. Mcllorker. HHHHHIHH Top Raw: J. Frudrick, General Mznmgvrg B. Twin, Svc1'L'ta1'yg B. Rico, Librariang D. Beuhart, 'I'1'L-z1su1'01'g E. Brown, Puhlicityg .I. :X16.'X2lIldK'1', J. Barber. 5111 Row: H. Bonthinr-, B. Bernstoin, B. Brady, B. Busch, B. Cllaitman, M. Cohen, IZ. Cohn. 4111 Row: P. Deering, B. Finkle, M. Gannon, S. Gippncr, C. Graves, S. Guenther, H. Hcislcr. 3111 Rom: M. Henson, G. Jonvs, D. IiClt116'l', N. Knox, B. Lciningcr, L. Lim-ss, R. Long. 2nd Row: B. Miller, H. Mynutt, J. Newcomb, I. Person, B. Propst, B. Bodvkopf, S. Rubin. 1st Row: I . Sartori, M. Schulze, D. Scott, J. Thomas, Daniel NYutson. Dolores XVatson, L. Whincry. B. NVillurd. 69 HIMINHHY V If you've ever wandered past room 12 or thc print shop late Thursday evening, youive no doubt heard the Luminary page editors raising their cracked voices in a mournful chorus of 6'Those Print Shop Bluesv as they watch their dreams of a beautiful page go up in smoke f?J. However, everything usually turns out all right. Once in a while an important first page story is lost, or a galley of type pied,,' but these minor incidents don,t count. So we take this opportunity to pay tribute to those long-suffering individuals who are known as the Luminary staff. lamlhary Staff Edhors NIARJORIE SHRYOQK, editor-in-chief,' BEVERLY BUNDY, business managerg Dox REID, managing editorg E. L. SALBION. adviser: A. E. HARLEY, adviser: JIM BENJAINIIN, editor-in-chief: NORMA DICCOURTNEY. business nzanagerg BILL PAR'r1N, managing editor. HIMINHHY ' Top Row: J. Curtis, D. Corp, I . St1'z1ten1eici', IE. Lowe, J. Frvtz, B. Fox, D. Hill. Third Row: B. Horn, V. Luce, H. Long, S. Ward, M. Hamuchc-r, J. Rusk, M. Blumenthal. Second Row: D. Lichtor, E. Carter, B. Hargis, M. McGowan, M. Ballinger, C. McFarland, D. Buhler. Firxl Row: E. Berry, M. Rugel, L. Carotlicrs, B. Criger, D. Lcdford, J. Povlovich, D. Adkins. Top Row: C. Thin-rfolder, B. Twin, S. Scott, IE. Abernathy, A. Reisucr, B. NVQ-iser, B. Lawrence. Tlzirzl Row: B. XVQIIIQCTUFIH, B. Fremernlan, F. Sartori, C. Sherwin, B. Jennings, M. Henson, D. Xxvl'StC'IldlCk Sermlfl Row: C. Klixsscu, B. Stull'-y, N. Knox, M. Scgi, M. Pollock, J. Mcllown, P. Deering. First Row: J. Campbell, B. F1ll'llN'I', V, Emory, D. Sherman, Il. Baird, M. lllllll1Sl2lld, B. VVi11higlcr. ElNlHHllHN Top Row-Ethel Abernathy and Mary McGowan, Co-Editors-im chiefg Jim B0lljklllllll, Asst. Editorg Bettie Jo Horn, Girls, Senior Editurg Leon NYinbigler, Boys' Senior Editorg Ruthelma Long, Asst. Senior Editorg Don Reid, ROTC Editor. Second Ii0lU7Clllll'lCS 'l'l1ier1'elclc1', Boys' Sports Editorg Sue Ann Stott, Girls' Sports Editnrg Emily Berry, Home Room Editorg Betty NVeiser, llepurtilielitzll Club Editorg Beverly Fox, Literary Eclitorg Doris Lichtor, l,I'2llll2lllC Editorg Frances Sartori, Music Editor. Third llow-llorotliy Butner, A1111 Reisner, Typing Editorsg Bill Scott, Mounting Editorg .l. C. Benner, Business Manage-rg Laverne CZl!'0tlll'1'S, Bookkccperg Beverly Bundy. Asst. Business Managerg Norniu Mcllourtiiey, Senior Stull' Member. Fourth Home-Betty Lllliilltilililll, Senior Stull' Melnhe-rg Shirley Crain, Junior Stull' Member: Dm-uthy Peniherton, Junior Stuff BIClllhC1'Q Betty McLaughlin, Junior Stull' Memberg James Carothers. Sophomore Stall' Menilierg NVyn1n1:1 C:u'pe11te1', SOPllOl'll01't' Stafl' XICIHDCTQ Bill Bucher, Art Editorg CZl1'll1Clkl C1l1'01111il, Art Editor. Fifth Row---Dorothy SllVC1'lll1lll, Art Editorg Ronald F31'1l1l'l', Pho- tographerg Miss Caroline Lewis, Advise-rg Miss Virginia Olcllium, Adviserg Mr. Edward Silllllllll, Adviserg Miss Coali Henry, Ad- viserg Mr. Ivan Hayes, Adviscrg Mr. Robert YV. Forbes, Adviser. Left-Misses Mary llIZl1'g2ll'C't Mc- Gowan und Dorothy Ethel Aliernatliy rel'resh theinselvcs with il spot ol' tea in the homelike utinosphere of the Ceiitrulizin ollice. 1Hep version: Goonfnce and Prettypuss drown their sorrows with il snort of joy-jnicnzj Iiig11l+li0llllK'l' and Cil1'0tll0l'S hal- unce the books with a little game ol' Africzln dominocs. Quit dl'O0llll,, fellas! XML we 50095335 x Qfbkl ALS CWC MLS CFC TLS CEC DLS CIC SLH INHHSIIEIHY Extemp Oration Declamalion Verse Formal Essay Informal Essay Biography B. Bundy D. Hill M. Rugel E. Berry M. Shryock M. Henson S. Crain J. Peterson L. VVhinery VV. Lawing i J. Zerr VV. Jones G. Brown B. Stalc-y .T. Covey C. McFarlan1 B. VVeiser M. Street H. Brenner G. Beeler M. Abend J. Vrentas C. Sherwin D. Fitzhugh L. Storer B. Jennings J. Howard R. Phelan B. Horn J. Neal E. Carter T. SiIIlIl10llS J. Hess M. VVatts B. Meadow l R. Corp J. Modlin F. Stratenleic E. Fenimore' J. Miller R. Kingsbury C. Sterrett N D. YVals0n NV. Snliih L. Trautweir B. MacNeven I. Duvall M. Fey G. Fernando-1 J. Benjamin R. Sanlsel L. Levin E. Martin H. Pickering L. Heaven T. N'Vilson J. Leuckel B. Church G. Randall M. YVhiteheal B. Campbell N. Knox M. Heller INllIlSllBIllY -u The Central Jefferson Club was victorious in the Fifty- Third and fourth places went to the Franklins and AI'lS seventh Annual Intersociety Contest with a total of 16 tonians, respectively. The cup was awarded for the second points. Second place fell to the Delphian Literary Society. time to the Jetfersons. lm' r o ' fy Rat bg ORATION FORMAL ESSAY 1. United NVe NYiu .....,.l.,......,.,,,...,,..,, John Modlin, C. E. C. 1. Victory in Peace ,,,.,....,.,.......,.,... Harlan Pickering, C, J 2. Standing for Ain:-ricanism .... -..Leo H. VVliinery, C. XY. C. 2. The NYeakest Spot in Our National Armor..Marjorie Shryock, A. L Si. May They Never Die ,......... ......... J udy Neal, T. L. S. 3. The Cartoon Comes to Life ........,,....,, NYa1-ren Jones, C, XY. fl. They Too Shall Rise Again .,...,.,....,,..... Dorothy Hill, A, L. S, 4. A Country of Interest ..,.,... ,. ..........,.. Betty Campbell, S, L, EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING INFORMAL ESSAY 1. James W. Benjamin .,,.,......,,....v...,...,........ ..-C. .T. C. 1. Silence .,,....,......,,,. ....,..,...... lt Iary Jane Henson, A. L 2. Bettie .lo Horn ..............,.............,...,..,,. ..., T .L. S. 2. Closed Chapter ,.,.,.,...... .....,,,. B Iary Fey, D. L Cl. .lim D. Peterson ..,, ...C. YY. C. 3. Magic Keys to Life .,.......,.........,. Mary Esther NVatts, T. L 4. Jack Vrentas ...., ..............,..... .... l I . F. C. 4. These Are Different Docks ................... Lewis Heaven, C. J. DECLAMATION VERSE 1. Courage ......,,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,,..,..,., Don Fitzhugh, C. F. C. 1. Portrait ol' a Youth..- .,,.,.....,... Barbara MacNeven, D L 2. The American XVay .,,..... .,.. I .ester Levin, C. J. C. 2. Ballad of NVake ...... ..,,. E dwin Martin, C. .I. .i. They Shall Not Die .... - .... ...... . lim Curtis, C. E. C. Il. A Prayer for -Peace .... ...Thelma Simmons, T. L. fl. The Bishop's Candlesticks .... .... B ill Lawing, C.XV. C. I. FI'0l'll0lll,S Price ..... ..... I id Fenimore, C. E. BIOGRAPHY 1. Some Corner of a Foreign Field ............. Dick Phelan, C. F. C. 2. Reflections of the Past ............ .... I iloria Fernandez, D. L. S. 13. Pioneer Mother ................... ....... S hirley Crain, A. L. S. -1. This Is My Story ........ .. .......... Martha Abend, M. L S. Top Row- All Hail Aristonian -Ginny Luce and the A. L. S., Second Row- Hip, Hip, Hurray -Betty NYL-iser and the Minervas Stripes and Stripes Forever -Betty Campbell leads the Slachesg swing itg Benjie's victory gring John Modlin leads Jim Curtis B. J. Horn and the Tlialiall daisies and the Elnersonsg 'WVindyU and the boys in black. First Row- Moose Sherwin and the team QC. F. CJ, 'SXYL-'re loyal to you, Delphian!'t+Jackie Povlovich and the D. L. S.g Mania NYard with his little chickens-C. NY. C. -f , ElNlHHl JHHHSHN EHIH President ...... Vice-President- - , Secrelary ........,....... - - - 7 rensurer ,.... ...,,..,. ,.,. , - - Firsl Term , - - ,Jim Benjamin - - . -Edward Martin .Charles Thierfeldcr .Bud VVelmster Corresponding Secretary ---- - - - I-6011 VVillbigll'f Hush Captain ,,,.,,.,,..,, .,,, G ordon Eaton Sergeant-at-A rms .... , , , Harlan Pickering Critic ,,----,,,,,,,,, - - - Bob Criger Properly Box Boy .... - - - .VVayne VVilson Bill Mead Historian ......,,.,......... Iniersocieiy Representative .... , - - .Bob Samsel , - - ,Jim Benjamin Standard Bearer .,.. Medal Pinner ,,.... Song Leader .,....,. Pianist ,...,..,,.,.,., Honorary President. - . Motto .....,,,........ Colors .....,,.,,,,,. OFFICERS Second Term Edwin Martin Charles Thierfeldcr Le-on VVinbigler Bud NYebster Harlan Pickering Bob Samsel LaVerne Carothers Jim Benjamin Lewis Heaven Ed McElroy Third Term Charles This-rfelder Leon Winbigler Ronald Farmer Harlan Pick:-ring Gordon Eaton VVayne VVorland Bernard Fremerman Edwin Martin Paul VVilliams Edward Shocklee Ha rvcy VVi l son - -- ,Jim Benjamin Leon XVinbigler Martha Masters -.--.--..,----Bob Criger , , Veritas Vos Liberahitu . - - - - - -Orange and Black Fourth Term Leon NVinbigler Bud VVebster Harlan Pickering Ronald Farmer Edward Shockler- Robert Dalton Paul Wvilli8lllS Charles Thicrfeldel' Harry Hanna Richard Alber Top Row-J. Benjamin, E. Martin, C. Thierfelder, L. XVinbigler, J. Third Row-G. Eaton, R. Farmer, B. Fremerman, H. Hanna, L. Heaven Benjamin, Mr. Crist, Miss Grube, R. Alhcr. D- H0lliZ, J- JHCOIJSOII, B- Kilmm- Fourth Row-VV. Baker, NV. Best, R. Burbridge, R. Carlson, J. Carothers, Second Row-L. Levin, VV. Mead, T. Orth, H. Pickering, R. Radford, R L. Carothers, B. Dalton, B. Duel. Samsel, A- Sefachek, E- Sh0Ckl90- Bottom Row-M. Shope, C. XYehster, P. XVilliams, H. XYilson, T. XYilson, NY. VVils0n, NY. XYorland, R. XVyne. 76 . . - .Carol Smith lm I-'resident .,..,. Vice-PresidenL - . . Secre tary ............... - - Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ............... Sergean t-at-A rmx- - - Delphi ............ Critic ..,..,... ........... Rush Captain ......,..,,..f lntersociety Representative- - - HHPHIHN lIllHHHY SHHIHY First Term - - - -Bonnie Lawrence - - -Lona Lee Trautwein - . -Mary Jane Holzman Dolores NVatson - - - .Clovis Klassen Marian Hamacher Patricia Deering Lea Stroud . - . Martha Masters Star ldard Bea re r .,.. Medal Pinner ...... Song Leader ..... Pianist ....... Flower Girl --- Mot to ......, Colors- - - Top Row-B. Lawrence, L. TPilUtNN'Eill, M. Masters, D. NVatson, M. Masters, Miss Oldham, Mr. Diersen, L. Benton. B. Bishop. Fourth Row-C. Bradford, M. Carter, B. DeArmond, B. Dcason, P. Deering, I. Duvall, G. Fernandez, M. Fey, I. Francis. OFFICERS Second Term Lona Lee Trautwein Mary .la ne Holzman Dolores NVatson Clovis Klassen Marian Hamacher Lea Stroud Jackie Povlovich Carol Smith Bonnie Lawrence Third Term Martha Masters Dolores XVatson Clovis Klassen Marian Hamacher Jackie Povlovich Carol Smith Mary Pollock Helen Hoover Lona Lee 'Frautwein - ...... . -Dolores YVatson - - . - Lona Lee Trautwein - ..,. -Jackie Poviovich -.---.-.----Martha Masters ----------,------Carol Smith --- Melius Esse Quam Videri -.-------Old Hose and Silver Third Row-M. Hamacher, H. Hefter, M. Hession, R. Hoedl, M. Holz man, H. Hoover, C. Klassen, V. Lee. E. LePage. Fourth Term Dolores XVatson Clovis Iilassen Patricia Deering Jackie Povlovich Carol Smith Mary Pollock Lea Stroud Marian Hamachei' Marjorie Hession Second Row-T. Matthews, B. MacNcven, M. Moreland, H. Nordlohne D. 0'Neil, B. Owens, L. Persky, B. Phillips, M. Pollock. First Itow-J. Povlovich, B. Sechrest, NY. Schlein, R. Shal'el', B. Smith. C. Smith, NY. Smith, L. Stroud, L. Vance, A. XVorland. 77 IIlNlHHllMlHSUNHllIH Pres nlenl .,,,,.,. ,-,, Vice-Presidenl ,,,. ,,,, Secre tary ...,.,,,,,,,,,., ,,-, Treasurer ,,..,,.,.,,,,.,x, A,,, Corresponding Ser-relary .,,. ,,-, Emersonlun .....,...,... - , , , ,, Sergeanl-at-A rms ,.,,.,,, . . . Crlllc .....,.,,..,.,,,,.,, Parliamentarian ,.,,...,-.,. Intersociely Representative. , - Firsl Term Richard Sherman Fred Stratemcier Richard Corp John Modlin John Modlin Donald Reid - John Middleton Richard Kingsbury Bill Partin John Modlin OFFICERS Second Term Fred Stratemeicr Bill Partin Richard Corp Dick Brenton John Middleton Donald Reid Richard Kingsbury Richard Sherman Third Term John Modlin Richard Kingsbury John Middleton Dick Brenton John Middleton Corwin Sterrett Richard Corp Fred Stratemeier Standard Bea rer, - , Medal Pinner ,,,. Song Leader .... Pianist ,.,,... Motto ....,. Colors , - , Top Row-R. Sherman, F. Strateineier, J. Modlin, R. Kingsbury, J. Modlin, Mr. Frcrking, Mrs. Scoville. ---Frank Scott .---Richard Corp .,,,-,---John Modlin -,--,-----Dale Rcubart ,, Labor Omnia Vincit ,-,,--.,Blue and Gray J. McGovney. J'. Miller. Fourth Row-A. Bartlett, J. Beard, R. Brenton, T. Brown, NV. Bucher, J. Cochrane, R. Corp. R. Rhodes, R. Rollert. First Row-J. Sante, N. Schoonover, S. Schreiber, C. Sterrett, D. Thomp- son, R. Twin, D. XVevcr. Fourth Term Richard Kingsbury John Middleton Richard Corp Bill Bucher Dick Brenton .lim Curtis Donald Reid John Modlin Third Row-J. Curtis, E. Fenimore, J. Kurz, C. McGinnis, NY. McGovney, Second Row-.l'. Middleton, XV. Partin, R. Peters, D. Reid, D. Reubart, 78 President ..,...,, Vice-President ,,.. - - Secretary ...,............ . Corresponding Secretary ,,.. 1 reasurer ....,,,.,,..,,, Sergeant-ul-A rms .... Critic ,,,,,.,...... Sa cerzl os ..,.,,,, Historian ..,...., Editor of Taller ..,,,,,,,,, lHHlIHN lIllHHHY SHEIHY First Term , . - .Bettie .lo Horn . . , .Doris Lichtor . , . .Judy Neal . . - - Jean Peters . . - -Doris 'Pager . . - - Jean Hess . . - . Joanne Simmons . . . - Rebecca Bissell , , - ,Dorothy Pemberton . . - . Betty Jean Zack Second Term Doris Tager Joanne Simmons Doris Lichtor Betty Jean Zack Judy Neal .lean Peters Bettie Jo Horn Mary Esther NYatts Rebecca Bissell Third Term Doris Lichtor Betty Jean Zack Joanne Simmons .ludy Neal Jean Hess Yelda Rogers Doris Tager Doris Melton Virginia Emery Fourth Term Judy Neal .lean Hess Betty Jean Zack Ruth Baird Doris Melton Rebecca Bissell lloris Lichtor Joanne Simmons Marjorie Segi Rush Caplain ,,,,,,,,,,,e,,, ,,,. X 'ii-ginia Emery Virginia Emery .lean Peters Jean Peters Intersoeiely ltepresentulim' ,,,, ,... E tlie Jean Carter Standard Bearer.- -..Doris Lielitor Medal Pinner ..,. ,,,.,.. J udy Neal Song Leader ,.., .... B ettie Jo Horn Pianist ,.,,ee ,,-.,.,. ,.,....,. . l oanne Simmons Motto... .-t'Non Ministrari, Sed Ministrarei' C0101-5 ,,,, ,,,,,..,,..,,..,, I Sold and NYhite Top Row-A-B. Horn, D. Tager, D. Lichtor, J. Neal, E. Carter, Miss Kite, Third Row--P. Katz. G. Ketchum. M. Klippel, .I. Landsdowne, B. Mr. Dentel, R. Bissell, M. Carlson. Lohmar, li. Martin, B. Meadow, D. Melton, M. Mooney. Fourth Ron'-D. Cave, R. Baird, D. Cowden, Pl. Dreyer, V. Emery, S. Second Row-D. Pemberton, J. Peters, B. Phillips, J. Pryor, J. Pugh, Garrison, M. Glickstein, F. Goldfinger, J. Hess. J. Rimmer, Y. Rogers, A. Schmall, M. Schreiber. First Row-M. Segi, H. Simmons, J. Simmons, T. Simmons, B. Squires, I. Tohline, M. XYatts, B. Zack. 79 L I ElNlHHl FHHNKHN IIHIH President ...,.... Vice-Pres ident .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..,..... Poor Richard - ..... Sergean t-at-A rms .......... Critic ....................... Intersociety Representative .... First Term - - ,Delbert Dougan - - -Elmer Smith - - -Meyer Mazon , - -Irwin Bartlett - - -Don Eyer - - - - Harold Cramer . - - Bill Jennings . - - Bill Jennings Medal Pinner.-- Song Leader .... Pianist ....... . Motto-. .... Colors .... OFFICERS Second Term Claude Sherwin Bill Jennings Jack Vrentas Bill Sidebotham Irwin Bartlett Harold Cramer Delbert Dougan Third Term Bill Jennings Irwin Bartlett Harold Ambrosius Harold Cramer Blanchard Morris Fred Campbell Claude Sherwin - - - -Harry McLear 1- rancis artori ------Claude Sherwin --------- ' ' S M - - -'iAIlllllUS, Cor, ------.-Buff and Top Row--D. Dougan, C. Sherwin, B. Jennings, I. Bartlett, B. Jennings, Mr. Lukens, Miss Buchanan. Third Row-C. Horning, Marino, M. Mazon. 'Fifth Row-H. Ambrosius, W. Ascherin, R. Beiser, F. Campbell, H. Cramer, R. Dohrman, D. Fitzhugh. F. Prudden, W Sid Fourth Row-XV. Forsythe, R. Foster, R. Gornall, R. Grega, P. Guinn, R. Hanks, J. Hartley. VVhiteacre, XV. VViIso . i el First Row-B. Smith, J. anus Brown Fourth Term Irwin Bartlett Harold Ambrosius Harold Cramer Fred Prnddcn Dick Me-nzc Julian Snow Bill Jennings J. Howard, R. Hull. R. Jennings, J. Luker, J Second Row-H. McLear, R. Menze, B. Morris, R. Phelan. 0. Phillips wtham. ' n, R. VVright. Snow, L. Storer, F. Tate, J. VVestlakc, 0 80 Critic-, ,.,.............., - President ..,..,.. Vice-President .,.. Seeretary ......... L . Treasurer ...,............ Corresponding Secretary- . - Sergeant-at-A rms ...,... Rush Captain ............ Intersoeiety Representative-. MINIHVH lIllHHHY SHEIHY First Term . - .Ethel Abernathy . . .Francis Sartori - - .Sue Ann Stott - . - .Betty Lou Weiser . . - Martha Bauman . . . Carolyn McFarland - . .Betty Young . . - Shirley Petersen . . . Ethel Abernathy Standard Bea rer. . - Medal Pinner- . . Song Leader .,.. Flower Girl- . - Pianist ..... Motto- - - Colors .... Top Row-li. Abernathy, F. Sartori, S. Stott, B. VVeiscr, E. Abernathy, Miss Callahan, Mr. Hann, M. Abend, H. Alcock. Fourth Row4J. Alexander, M. Bauman, G. Beeler, V. Bc-ngert, M. Black. H. Brenner, E. Brown, J. Carswell, B. Clarke. OFFICERS Second Term Frances Sartori Sue Ann Stott Betty Weiser Martha Bauman Carolyn ltt'cFarland Dolores Scott Shirley Petersen Lila Lee Latimer Third Term Sue Ann Stott Betty VVeiser Martha Bauman Carolyn McFarland Dolores Scott Shirley Petersen Lila Lee Latimer Frances Sartori .--.-Dolores Scott --.Ethel Abernathy -----Betty VVeiser ------------.-----Sue Ann Stott -.,.-,---..,-.,-----Frances Sartori , - Fax Mentis Incendium Gloriae .-...-.-.-.-.--.-G-reen and VVhite Fourth Term Betty VVeiser Martha Bauman Carolyn McFarland Dolores Scott Shirley Petersen Lila Lee Latimer Dorothy YVait Sue Ann Stott Third Row-J. Covey, V. Davee, M. Elliott, B. Etherton, N. Galpin, M Hood, J. Kumpfer, L. Latimer, li. Lindell. Second Row-S. MaeCormack, C. McFarland, D. Merry, E. Merry, S Petersen, 0. Peterson, Overmann, J. Porter, M. Roberts. First Row-R. Sanderson, D. Scott, A. Selle,' H. Sherman, G. Smith, M. Street, D. NYait, D. YValker, H. XVoltkamp. 81 ElNlHHl WEHSHH IIIIIH President .,.,.., Vice-President, , . - . Secretary ..,....,,...,,,,,, Corresponding Secretary , - Treasurer ...,...,...,.,., Sergean t-at-A rm s ,.., Critic .,,,..,,,.,.,,, Property Box Boy ..,,,.,, Devotions Chairman .....,., Intersoeiety Representative ,,,, First Term , - - .Bob Staley - - -Steve Ward - , .Gene Brown . - - John Clerico - - - .James Fredrick . . . Bob VVright . , , Bill Toile - . -Richard Hartzler - - -Gene Loveland - , . Bob Staley Medal Pinner-. . - Song Leader .... Pianist ....,, OFFICERS Second Term Gene Brown Steve VVard James Fredrick John Clerico Gene Loveland Bill Toile Bill Lawing Bob Bates Rex Berglund Third Term James Fredrick Bill Lawing John Clerico Bill Tolle Richard Anderson Rex Berglund Bob Staley Bob Bates Leo NYhinery Richard Anderson --.-,----.----Steve VVa1'd Donald Keltner Fourth Term Steve NYard John Clerico Bill Lawing Rex Berglund Bill Tolle David Jenkins James Fredrick Jim Peterson Richard Anderson Motto .... ,,, In Vestigiis Maximorumu Colors .... ....,, C rimson and VVhite Top Row-R. Staley, G. Brown, J. Fredrick, S. VVard, B. Staley, Mr. Third Row-J. Clerico, R. Comer, D. Eriksen, I. Grigshy, J. Happy, R Douthitt, Miss Alton. Hartzler, D. Jenkins. Fourth Row-R. Adams, R. Anderson, K. Bartlett, R. Bates, R. Berglund, Second Row-VV. Jones, D. Keltner, VV. Lawing, D. Louk, J. Mcliaugh G. Blaine, L. Clements. lin, R. Merrill, J. Peterson. First Row-N. Peterson,'J. Thompson, YV. Tolle, R. Vanderhoof, R. VW-atherholt, L. VVhinery, J. Zerr. 82 President ...,..,. Vice-Presidenl .,.. Seere tary ....,,,..,.,,,,, Corresponding Secretary ,.., ,,,. Sergeant-at-A rms ....,,... ,.., Phoebia ,,,......... ,.... Reporter ...., Crllle ..,.,.....,,..,,..,,, ,.., Rush Captain .......,........ Iniersociely Itcpresenlalive- . - I reasurer ..,,, - ..,,..,,... HHISHINIHN IIHHHHY SHN First Term Beverly Bundy Marjorie Shryoek Barbara Hargis Mary McGowan Beverly Fox Dorothy Hill Judy Rusk Marilyn Ballinger Betty Rice OFFICERS Second Term Marjorie Shryock Barbara Hargis Mary McGowan Beverly Fox Dorothy Hill Third Term Barbara Hargis Mary McGowan Beverly Fox Dorothy Hill Judy Rusk Fourth Term Mary McGowan Beverly Fox Dorothy Hill Judy Rusk Mary Jane Rugel HY . - - .Virginia Luce - . - . Emily Berry Standard Bearer .... Medal Pinner ,,,,,. Song Leader .... Pianist ...., - . Motto ..., Colors - - - Top Row-B. Bundy, M. Shryoek, B. Hargis, M. Mctiowan, E. Berry, Miss Leilsengood, Mr. Keller, M. Abrams. Fifth Row-M. Annis, M. Ballinger, J'. Beamer, P. Billings, A. Bishop- berger, B. Brewer, Ii. Brown, VV. Carpenter. Fourth Row-B. Chiddix, V. Corlett, S. Crain, M. Critz, C. Derryberry, B. Fox, J. Fretz, B. Hammer. Judy Rusk Virginia Luce Eleanor Lowe Mary Jane Rugel Marjorie Shrynek Mary Jane Henson Betty Rice Betty Rice Vera Corlett Virginia Luce Julia Fretz Doris 3Vestendick Norma Mcllourtney Mary Jane Henson - -- --Beverly Fox - - -Barba ra Hargis . - . - - - - -Virginia Luce .-.------.---Betty Rice -- Non Quis, Sed Quidt' . - - .Lavender and Purple Third How-M. Henson, M. Hess. D. Hill, D. Leforgee, E. Lowe, V. Luce, M. Mason, N. Mayo. Second Itow-L. Meinson, N. Montgomery, B. Morris, D. Oelschlaeger, L. Offineer, M. Peseh, B. Rice, M. Rugel. First Row-J. Rusk, N. Thoes, M. Travis, J. Van Valkenburgh, D. NVestendick, S. VVl1ite, M. NVOod, S. Yancey. 83 SUEIHY Hl llllHHlHHl HNH HISIHHY President ,,.. --- Vice-President .... ...., Secretary .............,... .f... Corresponding Secretary- - - - - - - Treasurer .............. .... Sergeant-al-Arms ..,, - - - S. L. H. ........... ..... Rush Captain .........,..., ....l Critic .... . ................... .... Intersociety Representative .... .... Firsl Term LoVern Parker Ruthelma Long LaVerne Jeppese11 Phyllis Allen Muriel Blumenthal - Helen Richelieu Dorothy Butner Beverly Logan Jeanne Campbell Ann Reisner OFFICERS Second Term Ruthelma Long LaVerne Jeppesen Muriel Blumenthal Dorothy Butner Phyllis Allen Rosalie Ketchum He-len Richelieu Jeanne Campbell LeVern Parker Third Term LaVerue Jeppesen Phyllis Allen Dorothy Butner LoVern Parker Rosalie Ketchum Shirley Guenther Evelyn Lewis Buthelma Leng Ann Reisner Standard Bearer .... Medal Pinner .... Song Leader- - - Pianist ....., Motto- - - Colors .... - - - -Margaret VVhitehead - - - - - -Ruthelma Long - - - -Betty Campbell - - - - - - - Shirley Guenther - - - - - - - . Veni, Vedi, Vici --- -Powder Blue and Navy Top Row-I.. Parker, R. Long, L. Jeppesen, P. Allen, A. Beisncr, Miss Grubbs, Mr. Alexander. V. Keller, H. Kellner. Fourth Row-M. Blumenthal, D. Butner, B. Campbell, J. Campbell, B. Church, B. Ferdemwalt, C. Friede. Leuckel, E. Lewis, B. Logan. First Row-G. Randall, I. Reed, H. Richelieu, J. Roberts, N. Stoeuuer, M. WVhitehead, J. VVilsen. ' Fourth Term Phyllis Allen Dorothy Butner Jeanne Campbell Rosalie Ketchum Margaret Whitehead Betty Campbell , Gleriss Randall Joan Leuckel LaVerne J eppeson Third Row-S. Guenther, H. Heisler, M. Heller, B. Holt, E. Hervitz, Second Row-R. Ketchum, L. Kippur, N. Knox, F. Lo Monaco, J. 84 93.6. XEDSQ Qgwdlfs Q 55516. mflxlf YW bmw 9539 M3335 X59 swim Q0 lllHlHHll Central Blue Eagle Place Second in lnterscholastic League While Thousands Cheer . . . Thrilling Games Mark 1942 Grid Season Strengthened by three returning lettermen this year, the Central Blue Eagles, lacking actual game experience, quickly Above BILL SIDEBOTHAM CARRIES THE BALL 'llflulld rlglli end 111 the 50l1tl10lbt game Other Central plfners 1re Steve NN-11d o11 his hands n1d knees Cordon VVh1t1cre, No 1, a11d Bob B ites st ind by for formed a hard-hitting and fast-driving tC3II1 which fought through the season with only two defeats IH league games. VVyandotte handed tl1e Eagles a setback at the first game of the season to the tulle of 19-7, but tl1e Eagles came back when they played the Southeast game with a 19-6 victory. Tl1e Blue and VVhite tl1e11 battled headlong into a scoreless tie with Northeast, and tl1e following week trounced the strong Paseo Pirates 11-0. Pitted against an undefeated rival, tl1e Southwest Indians, our team bowed on the home field with a 19-14 score. Central trampled NVestport to the tu11e of 25-7, but Rockhurstts fast-stepping Hawklets overran our eleven tl1e following week. Facing the strong East Bears for the fi11al tilt, Eentral defeated them 19-7 to clinch SCC0l1d place ill the Interscholastic eague. Passes paid the Eagles high dividends all year, and opposing teams respected Centralis aerial attack. Tl1e eleven who made this possible were: Bob Bates . . . 5'8 , 147 lbs., quarterback, senior, Buck Cramer . . . Capt., Wit , 170 lbs., left Clld, senior, first team all-starg Bill Dolton . . . 5'11 , 163 lbs., center, senior, honorable mention, all-star team, Sam Grimes . . . 5'9 , 178 lbs., right tackle, senior, seco11d team all-star, Bill Haynie . . . 5'9 , 164 lbs., left guard, junior, first tean1 all-star, Fred Prudden . . . CV, 163 lbs., left half- back, juniorg Claude Sherwin . . . 6'1 , 176 lbs., left tackle, se11ior, lettered in ,423 Bill Sidebotham . . . 5'9 , 150 lbs., fullback, junior, first team all- starg Al Stuart . . . 6'1 , 175 lbs., right e11d, senior, honorable mention, lContinued on page 872 action Rlallf FACING A STRONG FORWARD WALL C01HD0S0d 01 South eist pl'15ers, Bob Bites drives thiough to gain From left to 11gl1t Buck C1an1e1 knocks out one Qoutheast player next is lied Prudden coming up to take mother Knight out of play, Bill Dolto11 is getting up oil' his knees Gordon NXh1t1cre has Just blocked out '1 pending thxtit to the gain ind Bill bidtboth 1111 is coming up from the bflckfitld it the far right FIRST TEAM LETTERM EN 1.9! Row: Coach ql'lQlil'lkCl' H. Amhrosius B. Anderson B. Ascherin B. Bates H. Cramer B. Dolton, F. Davis, S. Grimes. 2nd Row: B. Haynie, B. Jc11ni11gs H. McLe'1r, F. Prudden B. Raines. E. Rusterholz, C. Sherwin B. Sidebotham A. 3rd Row: S. VV'1rd G. Whitacre, A. Wilcox, Coach Lockridge a snap of the crowd. J. Luker, B. Foster -ww 791' FQ in 'l s-3 'L SECO D TEAM HAS PU CH XVith the training received as a sophomore or a junior on the Eaglet squad, many players are able to make the first team and demonstrate their skills in inter- scholastic competition h e f o r e -f cheering and enthusiastic Cen- tralites. Top Row: E. Sainan, I. Adams, P. Quinn, B. Merrill, R. Anderson, B. Author, R. NYorth, M. Shope, B. Thomp- son, B. Stewart. Second Row: M. Ship- ley. 0. G. Phillips, D. Bodgers, E. Adkins, B. Forsythe, H. Smith, K. Bartlett, B. Biser, B. Mehrens. First Itow: J. Browning, B. Crew, J. Arm- 1 strong, E. Hudson, B. Jennings, B. Grega. B. NVilson, B. Furnish, XV. Cornish. Not So Bad As It Looks . . . 1 . e xx' We They 7 - -. .................. Wyandotte ..............,,,,,, 19 19 ..................... Southeast .........,......,,,,, 6 0 ..................... Northeast ............,,......, 0 14 ....................... Paseo .................--.... 0 14 ..................... Southwest .............,....-.. 19 25- - .. ............ .- ..... VVestport .........-.,...,, T ,... 7 6 ..................... Rockhurst .................... ,, 33 19 .........,.....,....... Above: STEVE WARD PLUNGES through for a touchdown against liast. Bob Bates, blocking two players, has succeeded in opening the hole. Al Stuart is i11 tl1e left background and Bill Sidebotham is behind Bates. BILL ASCHERIN. NO. 60. CARRIES THE BALL i11t0 fl Dil0'UD against Southwest. Other players shown, left to right, are Bill Jennings, Ken Anderson KNO. 075 lying on the ground, and Claude Sherwin coming up from the backfield. East ...................,... 7 fclllllillllttfl from page 862 all-star team, Steve XVard . . . ti', 170 lbs., right halfback, senior, Gordon VVhitacre . . . G , 132 lbs., right guard, junior. Assisting the first eleven were the following teammates: Hal Ambrosius . . . 5'8 , 100 lbs., guard, senior, Ken Anderson . . . 5'0 , 125 lbs., back, junior, Richard Anderson . . . 5'8 , 125 lbs., back, senior, Bill Ascherin . . . 5'10 , 100 lbs., back, senior, Chuck Davis . . . 6', 170 lbs., end, senior, Roy Hanks . . . t5', 165 lbs., end, junior, Bill Jennings . . . 5'7 , 152 lbs., back, senior, Harry McLear C 0 A C H SLAYMAKER 1'6- ceives a billfold from the '42 team, presented by C a p t a i n Buck Cramer. . . . 5'8 , 140 lbs., hack, senior, Dick Menze . . . 5'11 , 1-'IT lbs., end, junior, Bryce Raines . . . ti'1 , 240 lbs., tackle, junior, Edwin Rusterholz . . . 6', 190 lbs., back, senior, Julian Snow . . . 5'8 , 154 lbs., back, junior, Eugene XVatson, 5'l1 , 230 lbs., tackle, junior, 0' Jim XYestlake . . . junior, Al XVilcox center, junior, John ti'7 , 258 lbs., tackle, 140 lbs., guard, . 5'8 , 165 lbs., VVilliams . . . junior, Dudley VVren . . . 6'1 , 157 lbs., end, senior. AL STUART GETS SET to block a NVestp0rt aerial. The other players, left to right, are: Bill Haynie, John XVilliams and Hal Cramer KNO. 801. .A , 1 Q A ,Y is HH3lllIlHli Eagle Prove Valor ln Competition Dogged by a jinx through the entire season, Central's Blue Eagles won two and lost five of the Interscholastic league basket- ball games. ln nearly every instance the score was tied or very close, only to be broken in the linal seconds by a flurry of goals from the opposing team. Built around last year's lettermen, Meyer Mazon and Hal Cramer, the 1943 team quickly organized i n to an efficient group. In the opening tiff, Manual was held to a tie for several exciting min- utes, then suceeeded- in dropping in the goal that defeated Central, 31-29. The Northeast game I ended in a similar fash- ion, with the Vikings THE EAGLE LETTERMEN Top Row: M. Altman, H. Cramer, B. Dolton and M. Mazon. Second Row: B. Morris, F. Prudden, M. Scofield and C. Sher- win. First How: R. Smith, F. Tate, S. VVard and Coach Guemple. Coach Awards Basket C's Eleven Eagles 1'ated basketball C's because of their outstanding play dur- ing the 1943 season. Good sportsmanship, time in play, general teamwork and special ability in one or more skills are some of the requirements for winning a letter in any sport, and these Central players were chosen on that basis. V At the mass award assembly, the Blue and N'Vhite team showed their appre- ciation to Coach Guemple by presenting him with a miniature hat which could be turned in'l'or a standard size hat of his own choice. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Nlfmigei Wilson, Co-'ich Guemple lite Morris Liptain ti llllcl Dolton, NN ird, Piudden Altman Sherwin, Scofield, and Smith EAGLES HUDDLED Just befoie eveiy game to wish the Big lfixe good luck In this huddle left to right 'ue Ralph Smith extreme leit Steve NX ard Meyer Muon number 89 liflnk Tate Bill Dolton numbei 89 Llaude Sher win, looking towards camera, ind Buck trainer opposite number 82 TIPPING IT IN Buck Cramer scores again to help defeat Southwest. The other Eagle player shown ill the snap is Bob Hemingway. CENTRALYS MAJORETTES PARAADED with the Central hand at almost every football game, one basketball game and in a number of down- town parades. They are, left to right: Mae Joyce Blacker, Peggy Gray, Shirley Cippner, Merle Deane Blacker and Eva Colleen McCorkle. taking the long end of the final score, 24-21. Paseo proved a hard opponent, winning by a margin of five points, 21-16. At this point in the season, the Eagles retrieved their honor by defeating Southwest 35-20 in a closely contested match which satisfied the in- jured ego of several football players who also participated in the basket sport. The win- ning streak continued with a decisive victory over NVest- individual scoring. The Knights won the game 27-24, but Burl-F, beat the former record of T5 points with a total of 78 points scored. Eagles who received the coveted let- ters for their ability and sportsmanship Marvin Altman-5' 10 , forward, were: senior, Buck Cramer-captain, 6'2 , senior, all-star center, Bill Dol- center, ton-5', 11 , forward, senior, Meyer Mazon--5' 10 , f o r w a r d, seniorg Blanchard Morris - 5' 10 , forward, senior, Fred PruddenA6', g u a r d, juniorg Myrl Scofield-6', guard, junior: Claude Sherwin-G' 1 , guard, seniorg Ralph Smith-6' 5 , center, seniorg Frank Tate-5' 10 , forward, senior: Steve NVard--6', forward, senior, and Bill NX'ilson-Manager, sophomore. port, 32-16. In the following contest, East once more took the upper hand, defeating the Blue and NYhite with a score of 34-24. The final game was one of the most exciting. The Southeast Knights were a fast, hard-driving team and personal competition ran high. More- over, this game was the final oppor- tunity for big BuekU Cramer to break the all-time league record for DQI-'I'0N SEND5 QNE through thc hoop in a fast game against Northeast. Hal Cramer 4801, Mazen, and Fred Prudden f91J, wait for the rebound. f. n 5pg1'5g5gqG pggggvg Tgggrrggy Ralph smith 1903 attempting to complete a setup, Other Central players shown are Blanchard Morris 1845, Claude Sherwin, Hal Cramer and Frank Tate. BILL DQLTQN lies on the floor looking up surprised at the official who had just called oft' the Paseo Pirates with his whistle. Bill took the ball away from a scrambling group of Pirates. SUMMARY JUMPING HIGH to take the re- bound from the VVestport Tigers are, left to right, Marvin Altman, D. Ham- montree 1925, and B. Hemingway 1811. Centra! ' Opponenfs 29 ...... --Manual --- ..... ---31 21--- --Northeast -- ---24 16--- --Paseo ----- ---21 35--- --Southwest - ---20 32-U --XVestport -- ---16 26--- --East -.---. ---34 24--- --Southeast -- ---27 THE SECOND TEAM, Top Row: l.. Storer, D. Hammontree, R. NYorth, I. Adams and B. Jaudon. Bottom Item: B. VVilson, V. Henderson, L. Hopson, B. Hemingway and It. Adams. Class Sports Draw Interest For the past few years, com- petition in intramural sports has offered an opportunity to participate in after-school sports to boys who were unable to take part in the interscholastic ac- tivities. This program had to be altered at the beginning of the 1942 school year because Doc,' Heischman, director of the in- tramural program, was trans- ferred to East, and Coach Harry Slaymaker had too many other obligations to fill as coach of the football and track teams. Intramural sports did not suffer a complete suspension, however, as touch football, basketball and tough- ening-up activities occupied the spot- light of the boys' gym classes. The students of Central, as well as students of all high schools all over the country, became more and more war minded as the year progressed. Consequently, a great de-al of time was spent climbing ropes, running long distances, scaling high walls and hurdling to improve the general physical health of the boy of high school age. Upon reading that high school stu- dents were so f'soft that five deep knee bends would leave them in such a condition that they would require help to stand up on their feet, the 1943 Squad Outstanding Eagle track men who rate letters this year are: Harold 'fBuck,' Cramer, 6'2 , 170 lbs., age 18, se11ior, 220, 440, relay, Harold Brewster Ambrosius, 5'9 , 155 lbs., age 18, senior, relay, Bill Side- botham,5'9 , 153 lbs., age17, junior, 220, 440, 100-yd. dash, shot put, relay, Rich- ard .-kndy' Anderson, 5'6 , 128 lbs., age 18, senior, low hurdles, pole vault, relay, Bob Bates, 5'8 , 151 lbs., age 17, senior, low hurdles, Charles Davis, 6'1 , 165 lbs., age 18, senior, high Track Letters Awarded 0n Individual Merit Basis New Method of Counting Points Gives More Boys Chance to Letter This year wetre inaugurating a new system for awarding track letters,', stated Coach Harry Slaymaker. In former years, we have given 'C's' only to those boys who had won at least one point in the City meet, a first in JULIAN SNOW AND ANDY ANDERSON fake the hurdles on U10 Tull. FRED PRUDDEN takes the high jump with every muscle in his body. boys' gym classes, under the direction of Coach Slaymaker, did an average of about 200 bends apiece. Gerald Mc- Bee did 1,048 full knee bends. Their point was well proved and the out- standing record of Central boys was given featured publicity in the Kansas City Star. Late in the spring of 19-ll! an ob- stacle course, consisting of a small tunnel, a coflin-shaped framework to dive over, a zig-Zag path, a rail to walk, parallel bars and two walls to scale was laid out around the north side of the track. Its purpose was to further toughen up the Central stu- dents. The activities of the 10-I3 gym classes NYCFP Ol' il Sfl'0llLl0l.lS 1lillLlI'l' S0 that they would strengthen the muscles of the future sailors, marines and soldiers of the United States. jump, Don Fitzhugh, 5'8 , 125 lbs., age 16, sophomore, 880, Eugene Gene Furnish, 5'10 , 140 lbs., age' 16, junior, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, Norris Groves, 5'9 , 151 lbs., age 16, senior, 880, Guthrie, 5'9 , 149 lbs., age 17, sophomore, pole vault, Claude Horning, 5'9 , 108 lbs., age 16, junior, high jump, football relay, Dick Menze, 5'914 , 147 lbs., age 17, senior, 880, Fred Prudden, GTA , 170 lbs., age 17, junior, high hurdles, shot put, Don Saunders, 5'10 , 155 lbs., age 17, senior, pole vault, Julian Snow, 5'9 , 165 lbs., age 16, junior, low hurdles, high hurdles, Claude Moose Sher- win, 6', 175 lbs., age 18, senior, broad jump, John XVillia1ns, G'3 , 250 lbs., age 17, junior, shot put, Dudley XVren, 6'2 , 150 lbs., age 17, senior, 880, Dick Sherman, 6', 175 lbs., age 17, senior, 880, 440. a dual meet or an accumulation of ten points throughout several seasons of competition. This year we will award letters to all boys who have consistently represented Central in t r a c k events. The reason for this change in policy, according to Coach, is that track is more or less an individual sport and that any boy who makes a sin- cere effort to win deserves a letter as much as the boy on the football team who never makes a goal himself but tries his best for the good of the entire team. VVith only four returning lettermen, the 1943 track team organized quickly with an unusual turnout for this sport. Although Central's league stand- ing at the end of the season left much to be desired, the final tilt with Southwest, which the Eagles won, il- lustrated a strange twist i11 league scores. Southwest beat Northeast and Northeast beat Southeast-both of these last schools had outdone Cen- tral, yet we were victorious over the Indians. Bad weather, exceptionally cold and rather rainy, hampered the speed of THE CRQWD CHEQERS as a Southeast boy runs for the pole vault. MANDY AVNDERSQN clears the pole as his anxious teammates look on. WARD SHOT PUTS tl1e runners and made all the events more ditlicult to handle. I11 spite ol' these handicaps, at the time this book goes to press Cbefore the City meet! Central tracksters hold two City records: Cramer has the 440 title with a time ol' 52.1 seconds. Anderson holds the pole vault crown with a top of 11 feet 9 inches. Coach has high hopes of winni-ng a good number of P0llltS Ill the City meet with a track squad well repre- sented in every event: Low 1111171108-Al1dCl'SOll, Bates, Snow. High I1l11'1lles-Prudden, Snow. 220-Cramer, Sidebotham. M0-Cramer, Sidehotham, Sherman. 880-Fitzllugh, Groves, Menze, XYPCII. Shermaii. 100-Yd. l1llS1l7SlCl61J0lIl12ll'1l. Pole vuull-Anderson, Furnish, l H H U K Tactics Are lntroduced Guthrie. Iligli jump-Davis, Furnish, Horning, Prudden. Broad jump-Furnisli, Sherwin. Shot put-Sirlebotliain, Prudden, XVilliams. Relays-Anderson, Amhrosius, Side- hotham, Cramer tmilejg Hanks, Haynie, Horning, Bodgers tfoot hall! 5 Jennings, Merrill, Cruz, Bes tsophomorej . SCALING THE WALL on the obstacle course builds leg muscles for these future soldiers, sailors and marines. READY-SE1'-GQ! as tl1e 440-yard dash contestants take position. Second from the right is Hal Cramer, leader i11 the city meet with a time ol' 52.1 seconds. Victory Program Includes Ten-Unit Obstacle Course Q Coordination is the big thing wetre working for, commented Coach Harry Slaymaker, in speaking of the new wartime obsta- cle course set up on the track thisyear. In accordancewith the victory program inaugurated in all high schools throughout the country, the boys' physical edu- cation classes hav e incorpo- rated this hardening-up course in their regular curriculum. The course consists of ten units located approximately 30 feet apart. First on the course is a wall, 10 feet wide and 7 feet high, which is completely smooth on the SllFf3C6. The boys scale this wall and drop the seven feet on the other side. This develops arm muscles and would be useful in war if a high wall had to be surmountcd. Second is a tunnel-shaped ob- ject, only 14 inches in height, which must be crawled through. This practice in moving for- ward on the stomach witho11t raising the head would he es- sential in tra v el across No Man's Land 11nder war condi- tions. Third on the course is a maze run-a labyrinth con- structed of ropes on poles which the runners must dodge through at high speed. N e X t is an oddly - shaped structure resembling a coffin. It is a wall about three feet in width which must be scaled in any manner the runner chooses. Balance beams are the next ob- stacle to be met. In case a sol- dier had to cross a stream on a narrow tree trunk this training would be very valuable. A hand- walk, which develops the arm muscles, is next in the course. High jumping, s w i n g i n g across the goal post by the hands and broad jumping com- plete the course. Any boy i11 good physical condition can run this course in two and one-half minutes, stated Coach Slaymaker. Daily practice makes this time possi- ble for most of the boys par- ticipating. Riglzl: PASSING THE BATQN, Andy Anderson reaches for Harold Ambrosius' outstretched arm ill the 880 relay. Below: CHARLES DAVIS' Cel1tral's ace high juniper, goes over the har with concentrated effort. HH!! HN!! HNNIS FQRE was a familiar cry to these Eagle golf lettermen, They are, left to right, Frank Lodyga, Bob Peters, Kenneth Davidson and Jimmie Myers. Tennis Team Bows to Tigers Central's tennis team bowed to the VVestport Tigers in this year's Inter- scholastic league competition. Compet- ing against Paseo, Manual, Northeast, Southwest and VVestport, the Eagles made a good showing in spite of ex- pert opposition. In the singles division, Irwin Bart- lett was matched with Fredman of Southwest. Fredman took the second game, eliminating Bartlett from the tournament. Meyer Mazon, the other Eagle racket man, advanced to the semi-finals where Southwest's Block tlnally put him out of play. Block, in turn, was defeated by Wilkinson of Westport, who remained the cham- pion. Russell Brock and Dale Reuhart formed Central's number one doubles team. They played successfully until they hit the semi-Ilnals where Meyers and Gersham of Westport took the upper hand. This same Tiger combina- tion completed the season undefeated to take the doubles crown. Harry Lerner and Richard Harris, Central's number two combination, were defeated in the first round hy McGill and Benson of Southwest. Westport was high school in thc meet, the Tigers having taken first in both singles and doubles competi- tion. The spring tennis season was hin- dered hy rain and the poor condition of the courts, but a quadrangle meet was held on the Plaza courts in which Central, Paseo, Southwest and West- port participated. Intensive training is essential to an efficient tennis organization and be- cause of conflicting activities, those on the team found it necessary to do most of their practice work outside of school hours. The convenient location of the courts in Central Park made the situation more satisfactory. Tennis letters for outstanding play were awarded to Irwin Bartlett, Meyer Mazon, Dale Reuhart, Richard Harris and Harry Lerner at the mass award assembly. Golfer Hits 79 Average Although handicapped by the lack of a nearby golf course for practice purposes, the Eagle team had a successful season. Their only practice had to be obtained over the week ends, which made continued wins diflicult to obtain. Last fall a 72-hole tourna- ment was played by members of six high schools on the Swope Park No. 2 golf course. Ken- neth Davidson, Frank Lodyga, Jimmie Myers and Bob Peters represented Central. Bob Peters, captain, shot the lowest 18- hole average of the Eagle letter- men. His score was 79. Kenneth Davidson was close behind with an average of 81, while Frank Lodyga and Jimmie Myers were next in line. No Central lettermen shot low enough to compete in the State tournament. Bob Peters, captain and low scorer this year, will be back next year. Fggllf! Dear 0la' Central Fight! Dear old Central! Show them what youire doing . . Fight for victory is near. Spell your name out clear. Fight! Dear old Central! C-E-N-T-R-A-L! Bring all honors here. Central is out to win! ! ! DISCUSSING plans for spring tennis is Coach Nolan Alexander. The tennis lettermen, left to right, are Irwin Bartlett, Dale Reubart, Richard Harris and Harry Lerner. Gym Leaders Form Club Stimulated by the victory program, gym girls created a new organization to improve their teamwork and make their part in the war effort a success. Each gym teacher sponsored a club composed of fifty girls outstanding in their classes. Members of the Leaders' clubs were chosen for their athletic ability, leadership and understanding of the fundamentals of sports. The purpose of the clubs was to improve the girls' leadership abilities until they were capable of giving individual training to their classmates. By par- ticipating in the organizations, girls also learned to be referees. Officers of the club sponsored by Miss Buchanan were: Nadine Mayo, Jliss Purnell .lliss Buchanan president, Diane Leforgee, vice-presi- dent, and Pat Grinnell, secretary. Classes of Miss Purnell and Miss Leibengood consolidated to form one club which, instead of electing officers, chose to be governed by class leaders. Nadine Braden acted as an official of the club from Miss Purnell's classes. Mary Ann Elliott and Evelyn Tilson Eepresented Miss Leibengood's stu- ents. HIIHS' SPUHIS Revise Girls' Gym Course Swimming, Exercises Included in New War-time Program Conforming to the war-time programs emphasized throughout the nation, important changes have been made in the schedule of the girls, gym department TECHNICAL DIAGONAL DRILL iS executed by a girls' physical edu- cation class in the boys' gym. TESTING THEIR ENDURANCE by treading water are Amy Brennaman, Velda Rogers, Jackie Povlovich, Dorothy Philpot, Joanne Simmons, Marian Hamacher, Corrine Hicks and Lucille Zaman. Along the side of the pool Dora Beiser, Gladys Marks, Jean Campbell, Jackie Kumpfer and Eileen Moreland olfcr suggestions and encouragement to their more daring comrades. Stress Swimming Skills Being one of the healthiest of sports has made swimming extremely valu- able in physical education's victory schedule. Endurance, a prime objec- tive of the new course, was also em- phasized in the swimming program. Four basic strokes, the side stroke, back stroke, crawl and breast stroke, were stressed as being most valuable. Gym includes Calisthentics exercises which were in a half-joking man- serious part of gym- the course of the past jumping, stretching and kicking maneuvers were perfected and performed with businesslike air by the end of the year. Slenderizing done formerly ner became a nasium life in year. Bending, YVhen classes were first practicing exercises, startling moans issued from the gy1n's vicinity, but grim determi- nation slowly smoothed away dillicul- ties. The calisthentics proved valu- able as unused muscles grew limber and skill in other sports increased. Sculling, floating and treading water were practiced to aid swimmers in staying atloat over long periods of time and during long-distance swim- ming. Regular Red Cross tests for begin- ners, intermediates, swimmers and advanced swimmers kept most girls practicing diligently. HANDS ON HIPS' backs straight, muscles were soon brought to scream this. i Drills Part of Course Staccato commands accompanying the sound of marching feet filled the gym this winter. Regulation and fancy drilling had a part in the physical fitness program. Classes were organized into com- panies which consisted of two platoons. Each platoon, in turn, was composed of three squads. Nadine Braden of Miss Purnell's classes and Barbara Phillips of Miss Buchanan's, as drill captains, had during the past year. Revised courses in physical education have been mstalled which meet national war-service demands for greater strength, endurance, s t a m 1 n a, coordination a n d agility 1n American youth. Class activities are now divided into four classifications: aquatics, conditioning exercises, rhythms and sports. Thus the program is well bal- anced to insure a higher standard of physical fitness. Besides regular class activities, gym students are given the opportunity to participate in the usual intramural program of sports after school. NVith the beginning of the second semester, physical education was made compulsory for all seniors. The ob- ject of this procedure was to fit girls for the heavier war-service jobs they probably will assume after gradua- tion. Upon leaving school girls may be called upon to fill positions formerly held by men and boys. With a definite background of physical education they can easily adjust themselves to the accelerated speed of essential indus- tries. They can be of valuable serv- ice in agriculture. defense work, or nursing. , charge of all platoons when they met after school. Captains in command of Miss Pur- nell's classes were: Hour 1, Jacqueline Kumpferg Hour 3, Mary Lee Travisg Hour 4, Betty Jeanne McLaughling Hour 5, Marjorie Kinnamong and Hour G, Nadine Braden. Miss Buchanan's captains were: Hour 1, Betty Ganeg Hour 2, Eileen Hor- witz, Hour 3, Margaret Beckerditeg Hour 4, Beverly Owens, and Hour 5, Mary Noble. Corrine Hicks, Amy Brennaman, .Iac themselves u11der the beam while Elsie and Betty Schaefer impatiently await slowly bend from right to left. Lazy ng activity by daily exercises such as kie Kumpfer and Velda Rogers pull Bruns, Eleanor Vogts, Helen VVoltkamp their chance. R un Obstacle Course Squirming under benches was only one of the methods of developing agility and coordination that con- fronted the girls in the obstacle course. Gradually they learned to circle the gymnasium with a commendable amount of speed while hurdling benches, crawling over and under tables and hopping in and out of nar- row triangles formed with hockey sticks. By spring the girls had overcome the obstacles of their indoor course well enough to attempt the more dif- ficult outdoor course made for the boys. Hlltltl SPHIHS STRETCHING A. BIT 1'0fthH point IS we-ll worth the elfort when it sends the ball through the basket as neatly as this. Win Hoop Contest Clirnaxing the basketball seaso11 was the annual Play Day, February 113, at Northeast High School. Central repeated its winning ratio ol' two out ol' three- tourneys. The girls representing Central were: forwards-Nadine Braden, Barbara Thompson, Marian Bressel, Virginia Schanz, Dorothy Allin and Darlene Newellg players-Helen Woltkamp, Corrine Hicks, Margaret Allin, Mar- jorie Kinnamon, Ella Marie Button and Georgia Boron. These girls were chosen for their outstanding playing in the intramural tournaments which precedes the sports day. Four leagues, consisting of twenty-five teams, opposed each other in the contests. These after-school games lasted six weeks and aroused a great deal of excitement and friend- ly rivalry. Central Team Leads City Hockey season opened oflicially with intramural tournaments under the sponsorship of' Miss Buchanan and the student managers, Dorothy Phil- pot and Betty Campbell. Three leagues and sixteen teams were organized from 250 girls who participated in the after-school games. October 31 found Central's team victorious in two out ol' the three games played during the all-city hockey play day held at East High school. The team, composed ol' seven- teen star players, was as follows: Sports Days Held lnterscholastic Contest Provides Keen Competition Sports days have retained their honored place in active sports in spite of many changes made by the war. Basketball and hockey play days were held as usual. Only the sports day for volleyball was sacrificed as a less important part of the renewed physical fitness effort. A CAREFUL STROKE guarded by cooperative teammates starts the game oil' right. A tangle oi' hockey sticks and numerous bruised shins are a sure sign of an exciting game. Left to right: Marjorie Kinnamon, Gloria Harrison, Estelle Balot, Luana Vance, Darlene Newell and Carolyn Steele. Margaret Allin, Nadine Braden, Char- lene Moffet, Betty Kelly, Corrine Hicks, Helen Vtloltkamp, Ila Mae Reed, Mary Lou Heller, Catherine Sublette, Ebba Lee Lindell, Joanne Beamer, Marjorie Kinnamon, Jerry Bowers, Betty Smith, Helen Simmons, Pat Grinnell and Jackie Kumpfer. Central's representatives tried their skill against those of Southeast, Paseo and East. The latter's team was the only one to prove themselves more expert in the game. BOOSTING A VOLLEYBALL over the net takes plenty of spring. A few of tl1e volleyball enthusiasts practice spiking fast balls high into the air with a good jump to increase their power. f :A .f-, .amd-few, f..wgff::1saam Managers g Lead Sports Managers of this yearis major sports led their teams through unusually successful seasons. The leaders were: Nadine Braden and Betty Campbell, volleyball, Elsie Bruns and Corrine Hicks, hockeyg and Dorothy Lahman and Dorothy Philpot, basketball. These girls, picked from members of the Olympian club, were selected for their leadership, outstanding play- ing and ability to understand the game. Team managers have much respon- sibility as well as honor. Probably the most important duty is managing game schedules for intramural tour- naments. Also, if officials cannot be supplied for a game, the manager must fill the void. Records of attend- It has long been a custom to set aside, every year, a day for an interscholastic contest in each of the girls, sports. The pur- pose of these sports days is not to determine a champion of all schools in the city. Rather, their aim is to promote good sportsmanship among the contestants and to give them an opportunity to make friends with girls from other schools. 0110 ol' the most sought-for honors ol' the gym department has been the right to attend the play days. On the specified days representa- tives froln the various high schools met in one of the school gymnasiums to test their skill in hockey and basketball. Games were played with as much spirit as in professional tourneys, but with less rivalry. Members of the teams participating in tl1e sports days usually were chosen from the best players in the intramural tournaments. Two team managers chosen for each sport directed the actions of the-ir all-star teams. YVith the completion ol' the con- tests luncheon was either served in the cafeteria or eaten as a picnic on the school grounds. Left to right: Top: Nadine Braden, Elsie Bruns, Betty Campbell. Bottom: Corrine Hicks, Dorothy Lah- man, Dorothy Philpot. ance, scores and game standings are more routine matters requiring her attention. Results ol' sports days and after- school tournaments proved the merits of the 1943 managers and rewarded them for their efforts. Volleyball and Tennis L Produce Skilled Players In the absence of the annual volley- ball play day, after-school games took on a greater interest. This year's was a double-elimination tournament. There were three separate contests, and the winners ol' each contestts games competed for the honor of being the champion of the school. Gym girls found that the calis- thentics, which at first caused so many aches, were an asset in their volleyball playing as well as in other activities. After accomplishing several exercises the girls became more adept at jumping for balls and were able to move more quickly about the court. On the heels ol' the last volleyball game, tennis racquets made their ap- pearance in locker rooms, a sure sign ol' spring. As always, tennis was one ol' the best-liked sports of that season. Since only two players are needed to make a game, it is extremely popular during the summer months. For this reason girls are usually anxious to learn it in school. Along with the customary spring sports, the girls practiced running on the track. They had been building up resistance by racing around their own gym. TQ Q X M15 CGPL 'LU QA? QQMO dgxwgwwwjaifpgpgf H,ll.l.E- Cadet Major Richard Sherman WAH AEEELEHATES H.U.l.E. PHUEHAIVI Quickening their cadence to fall in step with the war effort, Cen- tral,s ROTC cadets changed much of their usual procedure this year Technical Sergeant Carl Spikes to conform with the high stand- ards set forth by the government. The cadets led Central, not only in the sales of war stamps and bonds, but took an active part in the victory book and paper cam- paigns that became popular this year. The Blue Eagle battalion was headed by Cadet Major Richard Sherman this year with a com- plete staff of thirteen officers. Cadet Captain Donald Reid held the position of battalion adjutant, while Cadet Captains Harold Tenenbaum, William Bucher, Ned Schoonover and Edwin Martin were commanders of companies A, B, C and D, respectively. Com- pleting the staff of officers as lieutenants were William Cole- man, William Davis, James Fred- rick, John Modlin, Robert Samsel, J ack Sante and Fred Stratemeier. Physical fitness was the order of the year, and the cadets built their whole program with this as keynote. This course of physical training was intensified as the year progressed and especially with the completion of the new obstacle course. Giving up their regular rifles, the cadets conformed with the victory theme by using new 'tVic- toryv training rifles to aid in their drill. Also to keep in line with the war effort they forfeited their annual military hop and ROTC circus. Capt. Tenebaum, Co. Ag Capt. Bucher, Co. By Capt. Schoonover, Co. C5 Capt. 4 Martin, Co. D: Capt. Reid, Bn. Adj ..... Generals in waiting -Lieutenants Sante, Fredrick, Modlin and Samsel, 96 R Top Row- Adjutant reporting, Sir, Maj. Sherman and Capt. Reid . . . . Coach and pupil I'llCthOd,,, K. Davidson, NV. Davis, O. Phillips, F. Lodyga, R. Sherman, NV. Bucher .... The Battalion Staff chews the rag-Maj. Sherman and Capt. Reid. Bottom Row-Capt. Bucher and his troopers . . . . Blue Eagle crack shots-kneeling: L. French, J. Vogle, L. Botkin, R. Faulkg standing: C. Hannah, Sgt. Spikes, J. McGovncy. COMPANY A Toll Row--L. Oliver. R. -l4'al'mcl', H. Kraft, J. Mr'Gmnvy, R. Rhodes, J. Stevens, L Johnson, R. Faulk, H. P14-kermlz, R. Peters, C. Perkins, L. Hader, W. Maas. Fifth Row-H. Hall, XY. Thompson, KV. XVright, E. Huuhes, D. Miller. A. Sarachek E. Newcomb, L. Botkin, J. Rabuse, L. Jaben, J. Sheftel. J. Lloyd. Fourth.Row-A. Gnnnninpzer. A. 'Morgan, R. Tiekner, W. Baker, R. Hartzler, B. Loman L. Wlnnery, E. Fenimore. H. Wmfzer. R. Anderson, B. Loczkwood. M. Friedman, E. Ford Third Row-J. Zachow, J. Krelis, R, Binder, A. Jerewick, K. Shultz, A. Lundberg, M Raglanrl, R. Kessler, W. Duglzins, R. Brown, A. Brenner, .l. Cochran. Second Row--R. Voyles, D. Raines, J. Criser. C. MvRoberts, J. Kapnistos, ll. Morris W. Hnhart, M. Greenberg, JL. Lawson, M. Denton, K. Bledsoe, W. Walker, H. Dane: mann. Bottom RowfSgt, Spikes, lt. Sherman, H. Tenenhaum, R. Samsel, T. Vleisidcs. COMPANY C Too RowfJ, Moviis. Il. Larson, C. Tompson, D, Tompson, B. Honeyrutt, B. Culver J. Strong, B, Love, F. Dempsey, D, XVillis. Fourth Row--W. Bangs, G. Blaek, R. Burbridge, J. Curtis, J. Schwartz, lt. Yopzts D. Roster, R. Louk, J, Hanpey, K, Wright. Third Row-G. Perry, D. Smith, B. Baker, QJ. Bryant. .l. Thornberg, T. Willr-utt, H Mynant, W. Wilson. D. Bieser. Second RuwfG. Blaine, H. Rust-hmeyer, C. Inge, T. Davis, B. Deterding, J. Green B. Lnuk, B. Swegel, R. McNir:hols, Bottom RowfSgt. Spikes, N. Sr-hoonover, J, Frederick, F. Stratemeier, S. Schreiber. COMPANY B Top Rowflt. Granberfrcr, R. Showalter, R. Lerner, J. Gold, R. llavis, C, McGinnis L. French, R. Ogan, D. Ruby, T. Halley, D. Wever, W. Bush. Fourth Rowf0. Phillips, F. Howard, K. Davidson, W. Dorman, D. Fisher, J. Woodman J. Lovell, V. Merl, F. Lodyga, R. Regan, J. Wagner. Third Rowgl Putman, R. Leininger, D. Brooks, C. Flynn, J. Newcomb, J. Moeller A. Cohan. R. Ahlstrom. L. Adkins, D. Stringer, D. Sturgess, 1. Freedman. Second Row- J. Peterson. W. Bottom Row- --R. Comer, F. West, R. Lloyd, M. Staley, R. Miller, W. Thompson Mynatt. B. Staley, W. Chelemer, R. Taylor, K. Ehlers, Sgt. Spikes, W. Bucher, D. Reid, W. Davis, W. Draffin. COMPANY D Top RowfC. Starrett, R. Alber, E. Wilcox, C. Brooks, E. Blolnn, R. Leavell. B Diamond, R, Carlson, C. Shafer, WV. Henderson, M. XVil1ian1s, J. Marino, M. Diamond C. Guilliams, Fifth RowffP. R. Scribner, A. Fourth Row-T. J, Jacobsen, XV. Third Row4B. Krahenbuhl, G. li. Rollert. Gloe, C. Cartella, S. Bloss, J. Bailey, C. Ditzler, R. Green. W. Couser XVilson, XV. Henderson, J. Powell, B. Huddleston, YV. Caster, J. Hartman Orth, D, Piper, B, Katt-her, F, Oddo, J. Flynn, N. Steussi, W. Naylor Henderson, C. Hanna, R. Davis, E, Shocklee, J, Yosel, F. Wagner. Ozhurn, C. Swayne, B. Yearta, Y. Duckworth, C. Youngblood, C McCoy, D. Gepford, D. Funk, A. Bert, A. Ohrazda, .l. Granzella n, C. Haner, G. Shumaeher. Second Row-F. Scott, R. Ribakoff, A, I fefer, F. Darr, R. Prout, N. Smart, B Weghner, H. Brown, D. Louk, L. Jabenis, E. Mann, B. Mr-Govney, D. VVatson, J L. Freedma Sherriff. Bottom RowfSgt, Spikes, E. Martin, J. Sante, B. Coleman, B. Dillow. A 4.1.2 , , .. ., 97 PM Wm How students are working toward the future has been related hereg but just what these Centralites will be do- ing in the future is impossible to fore- tell. NVho knows, if we could push time forward fifty years, to 1993, we might even find that: Beverly Fox has just retired from a successful career as a Powers model. Her husband is now producing a new film starring Bob Criger and Harry Lerner, successors to Abbott and Cos- tello. Dick Sherman is running for a third term as President of the United States. Supporting him with gusty campaign speeches is Windy Winbigler, the President's butler. At the state insane asylum we find La Verne Carothers, who insists he is a piggy bank and swallows all the money he can get. The innerspring walls and Donald Duck wallpaper of the asylum were created by Marjorie Shryock, famed interior decorator. Costume designer Jack Stevens con- cocted those zoot strait jackets with the drape shape. Bunny Hargis and Marilyn Ballinger have long since soared to great heights on stage, screen and radio. The 1993 King of Swing is none other than Bus- ter Rodekopf and his XVailing VVild- cats. Frances Sartori and Betty Rice are members of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra. Mary McGowan and Ethel Abernathy are hard at work on the 1993 Night- mare, annual publication of the Bundy Home for Aged Ladies. The proprietor is, of course, Beverly Bundy. Jim Benjamin is city editor of the Kansas City Star. Dorothy Hill is the lnquiring Reporter, and Mary Jane Rugel still gives four cents commission on all ads. Barrelhouse Bill Jennings is a pro- fessional boxer and is training for a stiff battle with Clubber Claude Sher- win. Phil Stevens and Bill Scott are still at Central trying to learn French verbs. Patience, Mlle. Wardell! By the way, Ann Reisner is teaching French and English at the new Rittmaster high school, named for Howard Rittmaster, the national educator. After fifty years, Dick Corp and Vir- ginia Emery are still discussing mar- riage. Likewise, Ruthelma Long and Ed Martin. Martin is now chief soda jerk in Bill Lawing's drug store. Betty Weiser is dancing down Broad- way, while Sue Ann Stott is still burn- ing the bottoms out of her test tubes as a research chemist at Chicago Uni- versity. Don Reid and Freddie Stratemeier SiN are joint owners of a handy little ma- chine which turns out perfectly printed S10 bills. On the side they print them- selves tickets to Bettie Jo Horu's new play, The Corn ls Ripe,'l and hand- bills for Bob Samsel's Super Market. At Thunderbird Field, Texas, we find Captain J. C. Benner, flying in- structor, with all his Li,l de'icersH: Belly McCutchan, Joy Dart, Marilynn Potter and Virginia Moore. Jim Curtis has finally achieved his life's ambition. He now owns his own little hamburger stand at the corner of Victor and Indiana. Laboring energetically at her posi- tion of chief window box wceder, we find Virginia Luce, who is employed at Fremerman's Flower Shoppe. Bernie Fremerman, the owner, has won many prizes with his Povlovich Poppy, named after Jackie Povlovich. Betty Clive got oomphlb Schaefer has joined the Waves to be close to the navy. She has her eye on Lieutenant Commander Bob Dalton. Ronald Farmer is photographer for Life magazine. Bill Bucher draws car- toons for Esquire, of which Jess Luker is editor-in-chief. Ned Schoonover has made a name for himself in the mattress manufac- turing business. Recently he hired Roy Merritt to test all the mattresses for him. Roy sprawls out on the mat- tresses and tests and tests and tests, day in, day out, with all his heart. Prominent in the world of medicine is Stephen Bruce Ward, M.D. Dr. VVard's chief business agent Cdo doc- tors have agents?J is John Middleton, who stands outside the doctor's door and makes people sick. Co-partners in an enterprising fish- ing concern are Hal Cramer and Bob Staley. Staley is the bait. Just off the presses is the third vol- ume of Mary Esther Watts' series, How to Cook a Pancake. This best seller is recognized by the Book-of-the- Month committee-Joan Leukel, Mar- garet Mails, Marvin Altman and Blan- chard Morris-as the housewife's great- est little helper. At the corner of 18th and Vine we find Berry's Burpy Beer Parlor. Al- though she herself doesn't indulge, Emily Berry, manager and owner, is also the bartender. Bryce Raines acts as bouncer, and the face on the bar- room floor belongs to Keith Finnell. Harold Ambrosius, Bob Bates and Chuck Thierfelder have collaborated in the glass and china business. They wash it and dry it at Poor Richard's tKingsburyJ Restaurant. The best place in town to buy bakery goods is Butner's Biscuit Company. HH IlHllIlHlEY Dorothy Butner, president of the com- pany's board of trustees, personally ices all the cakes. Chief taste-tester is Doris Liehlor, while Mary Pollock is responsible for seeing that only Sw cherries go into each pie. But Gene Loveland holds the most responsible position in the whole Butner enter- prise. Gene sticks his face in the dough to make animal crackers. Specialist in the art of taxidermy is Edwin Rusterholtz, who stuffs any- thing and everything, including him- self. Also in the taxi business is Bill Partiu, who drives one in the down- town shopping district. Bill manages to get by on his four gallons per week by diluting it with some of Courtney Per- kins' Porte, vintage 1928. Norma McCourtney, Effie Jean Car- ter, Dolores Scott and La Verne Parker are students at Clovis Klassen's School for Klassy HairDo,s. Right across the street at Edward Blohm's Barber Col- lege, Harlan Pickering, Marvin Pem- berton and Gordon Eaton are gaining skill in wielding the scissors by prac- ticing on Don Accurso of the Flowing Locks. At the Jackson County Court House, Ted Brown is toiling away as a de- fense attorney. At this time he is plead- ing for his defendant, Dolores Watson, who is charged with lifting a potato chip from Meyer Mazon's lunch. The attorney for the state, Paul Williams, is determined to prosecute the case to its fullest extent, and the outcome looks very grave indeed. Rapidly making a name for himself in the song-writing business is Bob Twin, who has just composed a new ditty entitled, I VVanna Short, Skinny Nephew? Another of his hit tunes, Re- pulsive Is the VVord for Ruthie, placed first on the Hit Parade. The Hit Parade, by the way, is now sponsored by Bob Wright, who has made a for- tune from his Refreshing Fag ciga- rette business. . Dale Reubart, now a prosperous un- dertaker, still pulls that old one that goes: How's business'?,' Dead, as usual? Recently he donated two of his most streamlined hearses to the Emer- sons and Thalians for Pledge Day. Un- fortunately, he took the tires off first. Del Duggan, principal of Central from 1980 to 1992, has resigned to ac- cept the position of Santa Claus in a downtown department store. Christ- mas comes but once a year, however, so Del has plenty of time to rest up between seasons . . . VVhich reminds us that we, too, are becoming weary. Here we've written over 1100 words, which no one will read, anyhoo . . . Oh, heck! 99 To the CENTltit!Et!ES0who can read The statf feels that you, as buyers of this book, are justly entitled to know how your money is spent. It is with humble appreciation of your enthusiastic support that we submit the following financial statement. Treat it kindly, and overlook the few minor C?J errors, for this swindle- sheet represents ten minutes of intense mental labor by a definitely un- mathematically-minded business staff. EXPENDITURES tMoney talks. but all it can say is Goodbye. J Engraving bill for annual ........,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.... Bet tlostl ..,,,,.,..,............,..,.,,.Af,,,....... Carfare to engraver and printer fvia N. Y., Panama. Palm Beach and Winstead'sl ,,,,,........,,,,,.... Folly tickets for co-editors ,.,,..,, One flashbulb .,,,,,,.... Cigars for co-editors, - - One typewriter ,,,.,,... Repairs for typewriter ,i,,.. Hearing aids for co-editors ,,,, Lost in crap game ,......... Bribe to bookkeeper ..,.,,,. Nerve tonic for co-editors ,.,,, French club dues.. ......... --- Curtains for Centralian office ...,,,,...V... Polka-dotted strait jackets for co-editors ,.,, Staff commission --. ,,,....,,.. . ,.... ---H Subscription to ESQUIRE ,,.,. Crayolas for co-editors ..............Yf..fffA. tWo don't let 'em have anything sharpl R E C E I P '1' S tEasy-like squeezing blood irom a turnipl Senior fee .ccc - ...., Y.-- ....ff-f- -. --YY ---Y--U Sale of dice- - .,,, - Won in crap game 1- ,Q ,,..,,,, . , - Sale of 1942 yearbooks to sophies ,.,, Sale of 1943 Centraliansn ..... Borrowed from faculty .... -, Blackmail ...,,,....Vc.. -......------ Pried loose from business manager ,,,.. From sponsor Lewis. .c.... . ..-...Vf- . Discount for meeting deadlines .rcf H . .f.-feee - -- Sale of business manager's lunch to co-editors fwell, you know Bennerllnc--- ....., .----. Grand Total . ,,.. FOR REFUNDS. WRITE TO: Inmates Benner and Carothers St. Ioseph. Missouri .10 .50 . - 500.92 1.10 .06 .50 , .. 12.00 ,- 97.00 ,.- 3000.38 , , 89.15 , , A 700.83-7 2.95 Vintage '28 .50 1.59 , . - 3.98 ,-- 0000.00 tdarnlj 6.50 .10 1.53 , , 7.11 . , . . bookkeeper's shirt . . . 4319.75 - - 4.50 tsuckersl , , well. we triedl W 315.16 .29 ,, harsh words .01-6 A ????-? Oh. well .... 1. C. BENNER Business Manager 101 7 o fenfral Dear old Central, far-famed Central, Thou shalt never fail: Round thy name there elinys a tendril Of tradition's tale. CHORUS Thou are vic'tor,' fame has followed, Clad in dignityg May thy name to all be hallowed By our love for thee. Every student soon or later In his walk of life Greets the thought of Alma Maier As his strength in strife. ll FIFL. , r. F .., m-....,, , ., ...., ,,.. ...,,, W..- ...,.Y.m-,-,L-1... -.V,, .L ,. , ,..,.,...,. ..,, . -.H-.,f.