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

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Top Row: E. Pyatt, G. Rollo, W. Clark, T. Spurlock, D. Moxwell, E. Kiner ney, B. Mogers. I Row 4: T. Cusumuno, D. Nood, E Viers, J. Luster, J. Kraft. Row 3: B. Sanders, J. Anderson, J Sipe, Y. Kearns, E. lsreol, M. Ol1l housen, C. Moriinefte, M. Miller. Row 2: M. Knox, B. Folond, C. Stur gess, D. Yount, S. Lohman, S Schwinclt, B. Blond, Mr. Roleke. Row 1: C. Shinn, C. Hull, B. Siucker B. Chcuce, S. Stover, D. Rubelee, M Smith. 1 7 .Ee Garcia ,Giwzcpzts The purpose of the French Club is HTo promote better understanding of French and to stimulate interest in itself. The club has a program at every regular meeting with skits given in French and in English. A hamburger fry was held at David Wurthis with dancing and Watching television for entertainment. Sandra Ascanio was hostess for a Christmas party. After caroling, hot chocolate and cookies were served. Kay Foreman and Mina Zenor, did a Mardi Cras dance, and the club gave a skit in an all-school assembly urging more students to enroll in a foreign language. 505 GWZQLLL5 ores The purpose of the Spanish Club is to further the stu- dents' interest in Spanish history with educational and social functions. In an all-school assembly a demonstration of the ever- popular mambo, a humorous skit, and some Spanish talent acts were given. The most important day to the Spanish students is Pan-American Day, April 14. On this day, the members show display of flags and posters of the twenty-one countries which make up the Pan-American Union. A dinner was held at the Las Palmas Restaurant. All mem- bers vvere mystified by tacos, tortillas and enchiladas. Top Row: B. Davis, L. Gordon, R. Rigdon, D, Wurth, J. Boyer, L. Coughenour. Row 2: S. Ascanio, B. Smith, R. Bradshaw, R. Spangler, J. Smith, P. Jones. Row 1: M. Zenor, N. Wilcox, B. Melton, D. Powell, S. Show, B. Cowon, M. Word, Miss Engel. 67

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Sfaclzes Search for imfe Creasare Officers: S. Dilon, B. Johnson, M. Sexton, L. Keliner, K. Renick. The Slaches, still jubilant over their Intersociety victory of last year, recovered from their writer's cramp with a party, Anchors Away, at Lake Lotawana. Here members entertained their rushees at swimming, speed boat riding, and a talent show. The girls in blue carried on the sailor motif with a shipwreck party. President, and hostess, Mary Frances Sexton appro- priately decorated the lawn of her home with treasure chest and a pirate dummy, where the girls staged a scavenger hunt for such atmospheric finds as pirate patches and false eyelashes. Keeping in true pirate style, jugs of root beer were served. Betty johnson refreshed with cokes the utterly ex- hausted gals after their first-day-of-school experiences. Yards of spaghetti and dozens of meat balls were consumed before their wakeful-slumber party after the Wyandotte game. The traditional hayride was taken by these goblin-costumed girls on Halloween. Christmas, the girls exchanged gifts. A corsage of white carnations was presented to each girl at their annual tea held at Twin Oaks. The charming hostess was President Loretta Keltner. President Sue Dillon welcomed in the new girls after pledge week by giving each a corsage. Por Blue day, the gals wore two shades of blue and gave a traditional potluck supper under the guidance of President Kathleen Benick. Their dignitaries were: Mary Frances Sexton, song leader, Dorris Fink, medal pinnerg Sue Dillon, standard bearer, Loretta Keltner, S.L.H., Jeannie Abranz and Kathleen Renick, flower girls, Sonja Hughes, pianist, and Betty johnson, cup bearer. Top Row: M. Sexton, J. Helstrom, B. Cockrell, B. Johnson, D. Rubelee, B. Droffen, L. Keliner. Row 4: J. Meyer, S. Gerber, S. Appleby, J. Meyer. Row 3: 5-kgirsf L. W Ik B. V P It J. B d' l. C ll B. H Th' S. J S. D'lI n. Row 2: C. Stur ess S. Schwindf P. Mont omer J. Ebenhack, C. I c er, on e , ur lou, ove , u c lnson, ODSS, I 0 9 , I 9 Y, D. Fink. Row 'Ia J. Roberts, S. Lohman, K. Renick, B. Arbeifer, S. Hughes, G. Cockrell, N. Cartwright, M. Zenor.

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Gf. , exclusive The American Association of University Women is an organization formed by graduates of accredited colleges. The Hundred Cirls Club is the junior branch of the A.A.U.W. Four girls are chosen from each class. These girls are chosen by their interest in furthering education. The entire group meets twice a year at a Christmas brunch and a Spring tea given at the Sophian Plaza. Central's group also enjoys an annual coke party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Corne- lius Boersma. For the past two years the senior members have taken a trip to a neareby college during the Easter vacation. Top Row: J. Hardin, S. Appleby, S. Milberger, Purkhura Row 2: B. Hutchinson, S. Grunt, M. Ohlhuusen, Junior chairman, M. Keller. Row 1: B. Cockrell, C. Davis, Senior chairman, C. Oberzon, R. linville. Although little heard about, the Chess Club is one of the most active clubs in Central. This group meets every Wednesdayf after school in room 209 to further their knowl- edge in the art of playing chess. President Kenneth Beck was one of the most active mem- bers, coming in second place in the all-city chess tournament composed of six chess clubs of the other high schools. Mr. W. W. Clement, sponsor, gives special recognition to Bill Sullivan, who carved a wood replica of a chess king on which all scores are kept. Top Row: J. Winegcr, J. Firuccia. Row 4: L. Sperry, R. Rhodes, J. Kraft, B. Windes, R. Johnson. Row 3: B. Brown, J. Eglifis, B. Sullivan, K. Beck, G. Pesch. Row 2: P. Shellon, E. Vesl, P. Donnell, F. Bruuninger. Row 1: P. Cain, L. Metzler, S. Merrill, R. Linville. 68 vu-MMM 'h-' :xiii-ria -wf'rf'-srdr-sri'-ui 'v' K-lv A V' f