Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1918 volume:
“
, .. - - -cw ffx 1 I XX? 1 ..., 1152, tj L- rt r or 1 A-anew f'Q in p t Qfev Zi. 'i Yeti T Kin L L1 x S 3' 'lib e xkfri u Y at ' R if l j RGLL lirm-st Andrews .lanies Lawton Joseph McAllister Poirier ,..f,-1 Vernon Barrows Charles Liberinan llaroltl ll. Rice 1 Courtney Brainel Francis McGrath Norman Sehwien K Thomas Burton Ferdinand Meyers Robert, Leo Shaw Alfred Davis Torbert Milby Kenneth Slater 'TE' Nelson Driver Lawrence Mitchell John Vegeley A Everett Ennis Harold Morgan Fharles VVelty Leltoy Kenney Lester R. Moyer Byron White Cliarles Knouse Richard Nelson Raymond Wilson Lx liarl Lange John Olson Clyde VVise VValter Pingzei' I ,Ylr V to 1 . v f Q l 'm6d1C2lt1OH y O the boys of Central, who with ,Q deep-born Patriotism, have 7 l ,Q arisen to battle for world democracy 4 Q f-,it this book is reverently dedicated. ,lift fix -I A- ,-xx . ff , 'W y A ,H ,ref fx- Qi, JK l W M, .aww , . kr, ,fix I ?,- H. ' ,. L, , Q Ez? eff -X. ff' it K e f 'L91' ,...f ' if ' ' ' I - 1 .'-yi 1 ' .- ' ' tw , 'IEW ' 'ee-H -it 4 Q y 2 h -n- 1 , L . , FW L .. : 'a '.. .t'?NT-H-ff'5 X'-S -f.1-.e-efEeT+.-e , L L - LL L L ft .... 4 - ii ., -.. .- uw . ' ' ' ' :' . 4' . .... ..,,. , ,. :.,-- -- -'e- --- W, hr .ll - . . . . f- , - 5 i' rl -- VV , .1 -y-1w-v-7- o A 4 4' A 4 '5:lf'3-35 f1f ': '3:i5EEfEE2EEfEE2':E21-:'E,3EEEf5E5iE.lIf' E:Q::EEEEEEEE.- 5 fIE:,Ef':E.5iE:':3:::1r 5:1-:23553355ig:535:5Egzmggggfggggziggggfgl .3:g5::3::g,E::::::EZ:,f,Eg:5::m:::A:m::335:04 i . .,::::m,Z:::::m H ,,, 1 rg-xr g 1 A..,., . an .sas A 1 Y mmnmmmmimmullnnmm Munn in -f 1 fu- f l-Q 7 X X T ,gs K n I 1 4 1 1 , ' 1 tl 'A 4 1 !g,fj,:f:: ,' lx ' ,J YJILII 1 l s, ffi A I. U pt L., iliorevvord UT to France they go for Flag and Country. Over the Topn they go for Mother. And Mother, that one simple word, embraces the whole of womanhood. There is no school on earth to equal the school of generous thoughtfulness which is found on the battle-fields of Europe today. There the men are finding themselves in that they are finding true sympathy with their brother man. They have every- thing in commong they wear the same uniformg they think the same thoughtsg they do not remember what they were, they only know what they are---soldiers fighting in the same Cause. . , maart. 555Ei!EEE5E355liiiiiiilffiiififiiifiiif EiiEEEEEEE3535255E55i5EEEEEi55f5if5?553i 355355-:::. .::3iEl?EEE5 ..,:1:.::, tim, -mu: :::::::.. ,.:..::::g small! .FEW S ar Q ,W Stl. 'S fa .J fs , e ,gf T 1,1 ,-yi - 4 ff..,1 ,R f1' l f. ' , W 2. 13- f' , 4y1,.L X- Y I 1-'Rim I 1 1 I J i! . 'I 1,4 H llll .. IPI21221211II'14iY11'1-11:11:13: -f.-:: . E11 Q a n ' 9 EE355EEf5::ifi555r:5rr-- fifffffffii iz. A A a i ,:5gg555553552'j'222 ' ' if53'l?'?W'--X' .. .. wifi, -ff-91 xi i' ' .rQQQQQoQlillQQfQfT: , . M I :fffff5aza:..gs 1 .,.... .--4 , J 'Wfn f N ff W L 5 FTM A lik., pf. X 1 .. 1 E Q . In U- - 1... .C 2 x... L 'I -, KL .' J.-ff, i . , U . -F., ' V' , . . 1 -' ' L -.--.----.-..-.... .1-1-A -. T Fx. .,,, 'I 'f ,L , ' n N o , . .. . N xxx: X 2 ik . if . ,K+ er V :kit ,ir ixyg W X 1491 'T W K L ,..':11.vzbf..grm.g5 ,j. 'M' -5 ...ish.x,.3gf1 .'511',,j- 5 - ' ,Q - - - - .. . . f .1 - , --'-.r ' '1 - - -... .., 4 - 1:- -.-..-:-':-5:.'1'.,fL': -- 'f H.: -1:2-J ' ' Q 'H , v 4 1' L 1. 1 J?..:,+xMK Q-A: ui 1 'K NLi 'v .K M l X I ,xt ,I X' wwwou., . A . 'N aff c.3ffH+ rut.--.X .. f 1 . 11. . 1 N' N N? 'I' ' ' W. J- vs. . 'Yf'i:, 1 'SN QQ 115.31 3 ' 4 .f.?..f.'-N0 Uv 3-H. X ' f' ' -.A .x I 5 ,S .' 9 N . if '1' . ' 3-fQi,.Q'- - .'N3Af'f' im' 4? f X' 'A ' A A an f ,, no '9' sf, ' '.... 1'-.. J' pi R ff 'w . ' , ' 1.1 Uni: 'xx' X. X . 4 ,qhfk P' L, '- fx igzwf, ,. , . ', ' ' ' -' H - T fffim . sa. . ! . M' . -'- . wb ' F,--'wi:..:ei-' is-.. I ,- . f..-1. '?fs1g1nn 'f---sw + 4 .fiL'..5-2 MN. n ' . gn E2-3.14 1... fn .' .nr J-. a n , .- -.. . 51- .l,...,-5 'IIIWH' ..3!!IU?lz ...M nl 5,igj!gf'-em. Wm., 1- ,. HW .,4lM'1 fn. 52.2 .wa Mtg I a Q 4. . a n .. , - u ai 1 , I 21:5-'ge-.Ein w. .1 P .w.-- 'I 'n - .. - - Ia Ill .. fs? K-ff ' ' ' vi '-'. ,-nz.-Q., g, m ,,g..:E!'l - - .-', 1, , ,v 7 ,.1 mNW'T7WW nwmf WfWW '.W??? 'a . .... ,u n . . . . 1 N ws! In In ' ' fum I urn i....I , -. .HI IQ' 'fp' .fu Milf.: A rn. W 1. W. . ,'1.nt-...,, ..g HL gg N E. , ff R muq, n ' . . ' N . .f 1 Nl 1' VE H- :lv '.r, ' 'VIL . .fi If, 1' mhlll 'U .NH X 'Wnmxlh 1 X ' LI .L Q. ' 1 E' IL 'I ' IWH.I.l 'Qm.l..'Iu1.1l k 1, ' l 5 1 '1qIlnv'.IHI! 3 .p w- 1 wx ,. . 4 . N 'S E 'V'f1 a F 'LH 4:3 f.wiwimnVMm aa. Pfiymfiis 'ffffVimJH95iQ23WfWwfjf. A n A i .. . 24 ........ W ---' n .'.- . . - Members of the Board of Education Saunuvl I. Motter, President S. A. Too.-y Urvstos Mitvhvll VV. P. Fulkvrson John E. llolmun IJ. 'I'. Aitchison Arthur Loving, Sf-c'1'vtn1'y Il.-nry C. VVQ-stovv1', Sllporintvndent of Uuilmlings .SEE 5' , , L if fa X N A . Rf ' 1 J 'X x N , ' l ff . Y I ' 4 Uno gf. -.ALIQ1 +7 If 1 'L .' 4 ' - fb.. if . V, A , . x ' 'N ' FF f 53 - A 'Pi - In f-.Af . R I 1' ff- .Z',4,i ' X If, ...UQ ,. ' - 'wg ,' -' ' C 1 G f. ., ff- .Y +2- in ri, ,A ,W .. af Q .. - if gl, 1 Y... X ' 31 M4-rlv l'hurlo-s Prunty Yr-rnon fi. Mays fy. J. 'ww reg.. 4,1 1'x'inL-ilml of Uvntrzll High School Slll!l'l'iHfl'!Id0!ll of Sw-hoolw i:1.,.'f Q A H' - 'v f ' K' ,,. ,'-,JV , 1 .1 5252 . ' 1 i ff ' n .4 t I N 'xl Q , mn. , ,- .., . Y .Q .. - MV. , :LW , ww EM. Eggggggggifg. .Epi ' 'T ' in - V f...??C'-. 4 W- --- di -r g 1 . .- .. . .f . .. . '. .- '.'TT?i-FT . ' , - f ,. uzrjg N - '-- '---- --' , A A 1 N L -1 - .- .. .. 4- , . -N r c - 1 r f 4-I 0 f fix: 4 - er 1 4- az. U , fo . ,,VW, - .'- , 0--MLW, . K: .Y A A M ---f- ::-: :v- ,,,,. A .M A. ' 'N VV, ,.VfV--'NN V V xI fx ' ' V V ,X-:JH - .fx -X I ... fr F ' . -M ' .. .AFS Q, X I I 'W ,u u f I X ,NN .I 'S .1 AV I f f , 1 ,N IFQI Il, 1 VE F1-:- 1 I :lr sl I s I'I FI II FI FI FI I'I IL J I II II II II .II II ll JI - .I 7 H , - 'I Q I E ANNUAL lj U FI U F1 1'1 FI U f'I U Il II II IL I II ll II I Q-IDI II II XR II II I I W I 4 VN H A, -- JIISCIY I Q, iuiiii I ' Ili! f'Z'fIV V '- V ITWQ' I II ' - -' x V 1 1 ' Vw f ' 1 Af- I- X. ' . . V 553:51 I ,gmw , Zig' V I IV-IX . f . , X.: V' I ZZ ,HSI -.G I I ,IX - fl V- fill A E IQ T fl I ' 4 x Z' .. I s -.kr ' xx SV' ff I Xu C ' Ag I ,L ' Z' xii V. lj Z WSE' ii? I I l 7 'si I I Z I f X 12 -Q' gf' A 'Q I V Im- ' V 1 I1 V-- wj- -- v wmv- 'xx c x V' Mu V V- ' , .1- ' . WWI 3 VH, .VNU'WNbv,YMN FLW' NWNM3Ef9VfVIW5,NV ufxfxvf Mxfxwww V :V 5:25521 xeg5pw,emIE,sp M,w3,MNI.S,m,f,5My V V V1 4 X. wAV,b,V.rw2rwwvV.VmVwrvw rw, ' , , I ,. I ., ., ,I , 1, M, , H 5, I , ,, I iff-iE1i5'QffZ7V2 yi .fi ffi5f'f:V'E-Q :ii FE ..... S '3F. i'.'1f11'f,ff-'fi . . .... '- W wr- V A h - K I :IIEEQEIL 1' ?I?.?. ' f5555?V2i Z aj--.V :Q V' V - Z ' 2 13115. 3 I 1 fi- V. Z If g if-'I -1 . Ei 1 'Y gy? Z Z -:A rag, ' V .. I 2 2 . xl I 1 7 Z I A -I . x . .1f7 1ff ' g 3 ..:i,:- . , Q I , H r I 2 fij-S '. I 4 , fx 'A V , ,.., 1. Z .5515 I 1' V K! ,555 , L... l , 5' 5 Z z'-jgl-f nail JQQQQQV V ' - 2 2 S151-ff.g 5. I 1 1 I 'Vw fi , 2 V 545522252 X In - r 1 1 7 2 1 5' 'Y I? ' II ' 5 7 .1 1 1 ' Elf: X 'Zilla fiiifii I Q, Q ,g , . .,, X. W - ?f V- :V-3: . IV 5 Q11 I ' .iiffigsijgfr 1 'YA N if- V . g 371193. P5159 ? ? i413V3e21-g-VIII ' 52 . g -f I ff I H- ' 1 1 2 VW' KI, 'V-1 V r 5 - if if .' 5 Q- . 51, 'Q I 5 -5 ,A-.Ae l , 4 -. fu-1 .ml 1 - 'V z E .-:Ei . - Q , JV Q A A , is if 71, 9 ,'fLf,:f K., . KV! I .: .'.5g Fl f 7f',4frA 'V 3 ' L A.-', w X fi :Y :1ffI'g If 7 ' , MV 14347 Figgmiit f,-l,A,,1: k J f ' ' A I I N , ' 'T '4 .fx . ' . ,Eh h IX, ,II .IQ VI 1 fig- J' I D .H H. EI T , ff -, ff' 2 fff .' '- ' I K Ax iw :,, 1 , , I x I Lag X N5-'fl-.Q gp . -P X WN - x' .,, Qi'Q X350 wi. ' X' .5 'kim ff ' V , I' X ,V .- K , ,g M ' CLE be X. 5 .1 XXX A Q .H 1 V AX. Irfri, fx Q' IH I' I f X xx -L4A MAXPX I In ,X QM, I . . gi 55 ji Q, ,4..p..+ VA-A E T V k I X Q - V' - ...-'- X, A , kj I V Ijr ,H Iv 4! may V , -. V I ffm 2-KI A-7X35.,...... ...V :gi-' V 'S' 'i' ' I - V . , . V gsiwivwww f - , 2 :r Z .t , , A v'f22-- ' - -. .AA.. , R N. at Q liar . 4' + o Y :neg . My l , l r-xi 'I' w . -...A 5 X , , Lentral High School Faculty Si ' Merle Charles Prunty. Prine-ipal. Anna Christine Jensen, llousl-hold Arts. C. M. Hobart, Vice-Principal and lnstruo- llorothy Kauvher, English. . ' , ' y 7- 1 y . 1' , toi 'in Debating., lsynhology and Ldu Eugenia Kvnnvdy' Muthenmtiw. A cational lsychology. Amanda Lee lieauinont, Journalism and lU i'I'4MOWWS'lh '1 S'l'Y' A English. Willis C. Maupin, Band, Orchestra. .-,F Albert C. Bushnell, Latin. Charles E. Miller, Latin, Greek. V ' Elizabeth llentley, English. Edith tl. Miller, Girls' Physical Training. XX Edna llovk, English. Ella Lee Moulton, History, Et-ononiics. l ' ' C, Leolian Carter, M1llll?lllillll'S. Olga Mueller, German. Donnie Cotteral, Laboratory Assistant in Mary E. ll. Neely, l rench. , lhmmstry' Mark H. Ulinger, 'l'yp1-writing, I'eninan- Robert L. Denning, Latin. Ship, Sppllingi .lanies A. llitteinorv, Athletic Coax-h. Mama. po,-U.,-' llcyusvhold A,-ts' S. E. Elliott, Manual Training and Me- Edith M055 1gh,md,.5' lgnglishl ehanieal Drawing. . f' N . I Hester Robinson, Art. James A. Faris, Botany, Geometry. l'hysi- ' ' 5 , .Q omgyh Clara Santord, Music. lx fm-. ZW. Fm-guson' Maghgmaqii-S, Roberta llinwiddie Sheets, Expression ' wwf. -' Dramatic.: . .. ff! xAQ!3'1l C. A. Foster, Spanish. I N yu! ,, Fi '- . , , , H S H'.'t , --jlarf Edith Mary tlarlielis, English and French. P en mmm is my iff- . y ' 'fjf ,, , , Eva Blanche Sutherland, English. ff '. L, Agnes t-ilberl, Secretary ol Central High gp -A - SC11001, Lloyd E. Thatcher, Zoology. saw? Xfx L. M. Goodwin, shm-thand and Typewrit- Jvan Tl'0Wbl'ldf-59. Librarian. W. .. -' 'fjgj mg' Bookkwpmg- Calla E. Varner, History, ' l I K., -fb Minnie IX. G1-ay, Substitute. M' B. vvauacey Stenogmphy' Bookkgvp. ,fig gil .-na' 3 L- RB Hanks-i500:fklPPv1Hs, Slenogmpllyf ing, Salesinanship and Law. ' ' .aww ' usmess ngisi. 'Q Y ' ' ' 1 w . -7?f4'f A. T. Ileibel, Military Training, Physical l'1'mC's M' Walters' JI Physmh' V' ' iq, ' ' Training, Mary B. Young, Household Arts. ff! I A ,if-'7 7 fa 1.2 tl Ez . ill? E A - T75' V r ' f. ' ' I- ' . - 'i' - V f: : : ..'f14 5..f ' .5 .... H r?.'1'55N-- It fill A 7'f'fxA:7i'V ' 1 H ' -'I . 1 ' . -.- ...3,,.:E5- '1-- .-1 ' -.. Y - JL .. Q . .,. . '. f .Tzu Q- 1 'vi ' , . Y by ' f QQ ' 'Z' 'H l-V.- sv-.l - D- 11- W-H+ .l . . if W - i ff 'Alf' i ' -w 1, f,,f1-Nw K 1 , - gi'Cykf. K +R . ' N , rnzf-7 x P . ., ' '-f , , . -, 'fn-EA j - . 'AG jj.. 'W' U . 'ef ' V Y 54 A Q1 '4.':.'.:.. 'A' I --ai r --Y-6 . jj:-Q, I . 5 gi :? .f'::::':,'::1':'.. A QS! 't Q 1 X 2 fx f. X --. A 'L N + .. ' ri I',l u ! .- , , 1 gl Af!! ' I, . P in VN 'li' 'J'4'. .' h q-1-mnmwppn.-P rg' - X L I 1: 51.53-f -' 'ffrzsh l 5 w X 'P Ii X 54. I I X X ..::.:::iggEg . -AII - V l -. xl 7, Ji - 'Wx i -if 5 r 4' ' xf f H I A N 5' ' x, - 'x Wx-' , :l if ,1glqg? 'oQ'SQfS'Q fx' 5 ' 5 - - 1512-f Ti 'nf 3. ' 3- QQ - I 1 1g . - M f-A, :X f y .2 if - 34 .'11 K , -,yi X.. Q 1 j XA : If fi V - '-., V 5, .QQ XS ' . 2. ,. Af 4 . U . I. f ,, NJ ff ' -x'ifw.v9 4 '- j . y . ,N -Q3 A 9, 4 wgf xqwgmgsvg . ' A- 1 1-vi' , -f Sis ' ,J ' . ' ' ,. A Q ky! ff' Y' flkfyigfsg 2 , ' f M., qs' K My-' -, YfN'.Q4yWQ - .5552 E322 . Q K , -,S fb 'XM :P D f i p x - A 13 ? 1 ag L - Q f 1 i 4.,, :E h' 9 M . 3,7 5 6 55, figiijeigf QM, . A f P ' A 95 E s L ' ,Q Y fy J - 2 5- f jg 5 , ,1 355555 Y 'X ' Kaffe-2-fE2f5?S55QQ ' , ., Q 1 fQ,fgQ55E'Eif1 I 9' 1? 'N 'A .4 A ' A '7 M I IV :E-EE:E5:g, NL: 4, .1 ,fy - . X4 u Y -nf. Lg' ff - 2 . f Q' l 1 J QKVV 1 ii I, , lv : g ' ' ' '. 'T . . A RQ? ,X , A 1 y np- 5 A 'N . V -. I . J: in ' .Aw w IPAQ-ET Q gvbgiihll K, -, H5559 -fn ' .Mg v 121 ' . -- J' 1, 115' ,I ' l xfyul HJ: ' , I- V: Jixw fgyl 4'1 - . E aX.,,u. -Y 'ei' NA -I f . Y! mf ',f 1 4 Q JAY'-A 1 . . . Y X xx Ei TI' Lk,f',g,., A42 x - ex f I , CE: llll . -.N 9 5 . 'f5 f's' ' -. W Ml! T ' . .if ff' -.1 'X-551- ..-'rar +ve? q E - , , iii , '1' ip: hum N -A... -5 . -V ' , 4 'Ii 1--P25 - 7 'v-M' ..,.5?::.E, is A , H, In xx, I V, I Q .,.' w' ' ' X , L' ' f 'V up ., x Tr ,v ,l ' ' Nr Pl-qkwmiix X tif 51 '.., ' ' ' 9:-vw i GJ Zgwlvh- 1 ' K X--F iff. N ' ,.., X s,,, . .4 f X A U V' .:f:j- -, 'f , ' , VI - ,-Ld! Y .1 6 .. + i ' -,-......,...-.......,.,.,..,.,,, -,....x' : W x . if E ' . ig' s. 91 1 E 'K , . if I w X N ,,.. ...-..i.,.- ,fx f v ,. , , 1 ia, .u-wi-1 V ,X . if ,-, -x X -'K-' V Ng , - 5 V fx, . 1 ,5 'N ' Q1 5- l 5 7 ff. '2 f'f' 5414 ' ,11: ' E' vc' .I I fx- ln ffl A.-sm., ' ,, ,I D 'ug .- M: 4' ,- ,T fx' vw- ur 56' ' 6 Y ,A. Q36 f ,f . g5?gff,f,G2-jfwy ' rum- l'Iig.:'hl QE.-Q ' .....,...,..,,..,... A . ' Y H - H H f . i :f:::::'g':5::gA Q .- . Q .- Q10 4-T - - v J f'?'7 -? 0 in ' '. 'f' 10.4, V -X ff- ---- -- W kk Q ., U . - , , ,, C ,, ,, 0 .Q Q Q K n Lo- 6- o f e 073'-me -9 N. w V - E ' '- ' ' ,' . ...., ..4,.,'-e:- , ' 3 1.5: ..... .... .1:-1:1131555555g5g5Z:zI,552555515135jgggggggszgszsasssfggx jjjgg3ggi3253ggggsaffsag1ja::e2:e:m5:g1j1gggf'z2zggl:55gg5gS: '1fff5f12fgj U 112-1'2'1,,:.1: ' 'fT11.L.. ... ' i' Ti'--1,.:: --,- if - A. ---' 1,-.H1-Zz.-1,.:V:-2'fi.f:1.::m1-11m:555,355355g55gg555:5353553555:55,11515555551555555.151555555535555553-1:1-15m5:11.,11:f .... 11'WHS-1:-55553,,5- wi - .. T5 ,I ffwx-: mf 'AA AU fm' X 3 , MX X A T 1. if C5 M , . I f F xv ,N 3 I+ sx Ai: i 'U' F' lrvf , 4,1 N ff' 5' L N, W 4 X Y 'N , if . xA X X' Le 15 Y ii ji .L I ,V , .' -1 fn 1 , . Aix ff, .- ,av-V4 .Fifi f x7-yr' K ' 1 - - - - - - 1 - I I - 1 - - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ! 1 1 1 1 - 1 .- - 1 1 .- : lj Ulllllll EIU ERADUAT .lumnn l:uLLE f fl M f! ff ff ff Ag? :nan f Mfggizilf It Q gfflgf 7. X an QQ' - xekgz 1.1. -r-H-mwwmnnluu-in , i 'I KIIS K , - ,is Q 'Nw 51' ri ,KJ K 5 Q fx .llfri Nl K gx , , ,, , Fw '7 -.,. 4- -,,...4f. Lf. ,ii ,.,. W ,pig-' ff if-4 nge, If it x 145.1 fu- -,Q ,5 4.2 sngkx, , 1 ff pb Q'--Aff: M Ex. 1 ,!Il ,' jgkw '59 ' 1-v4 5' r vs., A f - . , M325 .55 ff-f. A Lf! l Xin VL: AJ' ,, X t 7 N X ye NN X 'N'AXfS I XV, X X .K ,X .ANA 4. 1 V-l -E - A aa . I siym NX .- J! M M1 fi ., A : v - ---f J X .Q YW la fyf-m if 1, ww ' L N .,'. , V Hgggifq ivilfb-'P '-:: f .AA' :1,,45gfg:m-W J ill f-N '- f1 :gf -2- i gi- -f ggi g . f W 14 J ,.-: N ui-11.1 N fa.. , J ar E Hr is if E :ug ,sf il Vg el VX i R X Q J X f Lvf 1 sl LJ -v-iw' Q 'Q W I .. K ' 755 ,IU e ,U Ll' sig ' -s . 4 ' Z , Q5 x - fix' , ' mana f i .5 , ' jr lass Officers President. ...... .... J oseph Weiner Vice-President. ....... Josephine Wells Secretary ...... ...... M ildred Minor Treasurer ..... ...Margaret Mohler HE ideal which has guided the Class of Eighteen has been the thought that they are building the foundation upon which the St. Joseph Junior College depends. As the second class to graduate from this College they have striven to set a record which succeeding classes will be proud to follow. Early in our Freshman year we felt the need of organization and chose as our leaders Murray Sprague, president: Anna Liebst, vice-presidentg Agness Miller, secretary and Norman Schwein, treasurer. With these members as leaders and the whole class acting as unit we were able to push forward in many activities. We were ably represented by Joseph Weiner in the St. Joseph vs. Holton debate. Our appreciation of classical learning was rewarded when Morie VVeyman received the Greek medal. In no small degree was the dramatic talent. of the class shown in the presentation of The Teeth of the Gift Horse. But seasoning the hard work were many good times. We will always remember the two jolly parties of the year, the hike to Corby Chapel, and the closing picnic of the year. ln September of this year we came back to find that our class had diminished in numbers but we were proud of the fact that this decrease was caused by the call of the colors. The rest ol' the members bravely took up the task of making the class a credit to the school and to those who had gone from our group. We again organized with Joseph Weiner as president: Josephine Wells as vice-presidentg Mildred Minor as secretary and Margaret Mohler as treasurer. Our last year has been one that will always be a pleasure to look back upon, for every member has put his whole strength into the promotion of his class. And not once have we swerved from our ideal. -1.1-.5 . W if aA . 'YH Q x 5, 4- A, r J s. ,713 ir-,, f --X S- Y, 1 A.. if fXTN 1 1 .NW gk K -1 x . 'N lk, f. lei sq A .7 'A . 9:-if K . :ff . ln 1 1,- -' ga, ., Y, ff - - 4 J Page Tcn ff ., a 'Kita fdld . f' A -fiffiffff2f1'2-Hfffffii w ' N A ' V ....,. . z..:.,.3Q.:,g ' - ' ' . ' .Qt . .. Z 51.2, U,5:EE.f:f::EE,i552. w ziiiiig , P i 12.15 V .I l UN: V . , , V Z: Z.. ,V , A K' -52 . W . .. 5,3 .'.1 .. . 2 A VLAN ,A f -- gggggeggg-95 ---f- o - s - s . 0 o Q v - r- e 1 v ebliveq n a o o il.. as -1, -x-I-I VV ' ,.,, .,,.,, ,,gM'AN-Lf ,... A , . ....,..,, 1 et rrrrir l a I U, 3 . f 'W I 2 J gi gl A if Q Y' ,M E 'xiixl Ki rv mix' Av fr' nf I .S I 1 H Jn 'Y Y .R I 1 1 IL X J K 'x.,' 5' H, , K' 1.-jf I 5553 I i r I I Mary Palmer Boyer Q St. Josoph, Mo. ' A-fool und liglitflwurtvd I Iuko io lhv opvn road. Luciie Carpenter SI. Joseph, Mo. A vein of mirth beneath hor :mir oi' dignity. Alison E. Cowden Rod Cloud. Nobr. A wondrous combination of rvor cluinging moods. Margery P. Fitzmaurice Oregon, Mo. Her hozirt is surely in hor work Shi-'s nevvr known to Ing or shirkf Norman L. Knight St. Joseph, Mo. lf Edison wusn't, I would be. 'xii .,..i: ii ,I 'z - .:::::,:::::: 1:::-:::::: ff:'5 X sf: 4: :nassaui 'ffm' . ' '- 'gy -TW. . 'WL W I f I ,s Hain 2 Q ' 2 sn Ai 1 ,J I. ff if I If 3 f .4 v ' -A ' :F V -ff. - 135. , I iipfkf' I , H , , or 4 W- fi 322, ,. -a f. 71ff',! r 'N' j ', J, gif, 5 M' , , n Q xrlln --!11H11111111111-IZ111 X 1 .! EEE L qt A 'MUTE I':ig'o Elvven Y f g . , , I f 'i . ,, - 'NEYW2 Y' 'f I 5- f fi! - I . . -I - -x - -lzz 1--1-- .11 i n ww, . . I f 4. L. ,3 H 3 U X 'Q -1 .Zi I f jrx X115 I I E 64.-..e.MJv . . - 4 ' 5 N ,,,.. , . r ' V 1 , V V 3 1 A . '- I , .35 -g5Qff.Ei,:z:-gg, 2 -'ff55Q,gfQ3y g Q - 11 -222 12 -II ' 1 I 1 I - l1l-ilfl--'I-4- ''f5E55555:1:1::12r:wr-11gg35i555s:52555s2 '11- lessszssaasasfaaiz-2. ,,::111:1..::: -f- ',---f 1 ww., . .:.:.. :,::::::.,..,1..,,:,,,,, , ,- : ' V - Um: it'.E?f5'f IfQ9Efi5?i5?f55f, X Xlliffihifi 2 Q1 odntd I -,.f:f1., ------- I ------'- - ,,,--In:ftt:,::Jt111fi:1':.:.g,:.:1f::,5i.,: -, . -....., .rn- t. , lk. l . w N 5 . I X.. . ' U ,ex is ,V 1 52:16, , a .wkfzfl , n lr' I1 Yip x ' ,IL if ' li-ii. P l. E ff' J' ' Lvl 1 ity, L' K lbgaf 1 . 'kfi' A 32- li am'-1tf.5 at .5 tix 1. gr P E 'Q -r ll , l it . r ft 41 P 55' f wr' -. J. K ' L .'. t :X - i . N V ' N 4. ' ' 'E I Iv -14? t .KT if .I ' 49 ,f f Efshgtka. A J. ,-. ,, , 21:3-44':f .535-A! , '- :3G1l , ,rf 3 , t, X! I w l X z 1 L' t t -'14, l 1A,gfw,, x 4-K 3 . ,135-, 1-3 Agness Todd Miller St. Josoph, Mo. MistrPss of horsf-If, though Chinn fall. Viola Edna Miller Saxton, Mo. Ne-vm' says muvh but always knows whoroof sho spvaksf' Mildred F. Minor Easton, Mo. A consciontious worker but in for n good time. Margaret L. Mohler St. Joseph, Mo. lt's the little things that count. uuslu .q. .1, fl' f it ,.,.Q.Yt , b-my A I 5. N I f N X i 4074? ,1 A ',, MQQQT, x ' I, L I ji :wg 1 , Lggyzsgdk . .11 , QQ 1 , 'n :vii 1- 4 - fw 4 . 'f -5-N 14 '22, If ' :SY-2277 'I 2 f?Gtz, V -, ,,', .5 ta- H -:, 573,-jgwq, fy Ilhnunlilhllnnhunlullann Aff! N, LI? 'Q ' ,, ' 1 'P:f,': fiif 'f'.'Nv ,Eff Y Lf V ' ,.' '4 'l'wa-Ivo td ,-fbi' ,,f:--- fa? 'YRQQ f - - V Hi A 'Ei Q ' l l' l f I ' f f 1 1 ' .Q - 3 f..E:-W .-,ll it . ' ,Ai Aa- 45 fs . . 114. . 1 - if-'1f1 A 1, M , w- 4 ' :.:g ---- ----' '- K -'---' -'W - ---- . A ' - 1 -. Q ' 1- 1- . 0 f Q It 4- f f - - r on P f-Lv V: el ec fr s r.- K U I ' 'ni' -'-'-- - ' ?i ifi ' o N ' -fA- - d- I if --'A' Al Y fi if lf ' ' ess , en- .fsfiiizgfrb AX A -- - -- .1::,:::':::::'::::::::: :.1:'::.::::v.v ,I ' 5 Z: Mil 4 ilk' W 73 I., 'Q 42 fwh f' Lf 4 5 4 Ei N X, ,N gr In Ki v-lv' an I if sl L N Josephine M. Wells St. Joseph, Mo. Good airs- thy gifts, but bi-ttol' than all gifts is thy friendship. Joseph L. Weiner St. Joseph, Mo. I would not always reason. Esther M. Whalen St. Joseph, Mo. l havv no secret of success but lmrtl work. , -.'f.A-, u .ieii V, fly Corinne l. Whitehead , V fu St Joseph, MO- U-fl' A smilc, at hike, a bushel of fun. NK 'W fgmwm QE . .4 Looking UP -if 1 E fi ' ff,ae,f li -f Af fi' ,tit ., -A X ' ,Wffv 4 E W l ' f' wif- ' '- , it-I' ' ,, ' K -QP - lllllllilhllllhnlnnlnlnn 317 ,J . , . M. ff ' ' l':l5ll!'1'llil'ttJUll It I -li9w4a+sasEiQHE5 s2Wff9i44'mEE5E fssiaiiiisiiwrailw if f . g E - ' 'I3' ki ,'-5-,-XXQXXN ' , J ..,Q:1at5ss:fI. ' y '. -- ' X ' ' 2 : 4. ' f fest ' ' .f , L,-!-- ,.fN..fk - , U MN-,lv 4 Q ,A--wg!-' . i z . -L AA'A M ' ' 5155355755555':1f5:355f5555iiiii'155555fi5iiZiiii.5f55f5ff9Wf?i:9 m5':599l?iiiiii5?5555if ' '----' VVVV 5 ii...L'l:f'm?55??2i:1.- -ww:rzsszirrissassaasaasagzzsssrsnszfwrfwzssgssssggggszzssssi555595255559552fsi5:E33EEESfii?Qif?iziifFiiffifiiiiiiif W -L 'nwvnwnwun-umwuwnnn v ..,..,.... fb S3 . ,.......... ,. , .-1 EE. 'EEEIIEEEEEEE N EEE 'EEEEEEEEEEEEE ,,, x ....A,...A , .,... ar ff is . 2 X 9' 2 :::::: ....., 4+ .:::i:1 Y 2 A,,,,.. KN ii E EE:QEE K M Y 9' :gig ll ,fe :Q G Q l X, I E Q5 ' s, rx mf 7 .1 Q5 'fl' f 1 1 ixxx- 1 T it ffm ',y Z-ff' l QE f ' ff , 2 x 14 -..? ' 5 :4:::v::.:::.::::::::::.' -'--- mu: ::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::z::::-::::A- Y s. 51 Vg The End of the Play ff The play is done, the curtain drops ' K' Slow falling to the prompter's, bellg '- A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task, And, when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that's sometimes sad-then gay. Farewell !-I'd say, the griefs, the joys, Just hinted in this mimic pageg The triumphs and defeats of boys Are soon repeated in our age. I'dl say, our heroes are 'not less keen, Our hopes more vain than those of me Our pangs or pleasures of fifteen at forty-five played o'er again. And in the world, as in the school, I'd say, how fate may change and shiftg T The prize be sometimes with the fool, The race not always to the swift. The strong may yield, the good may fall, The great man may .be a vulgar clown, The knave be lifted over all, The kind cast pitilessly down. Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will. And bear it with an honest heart, Who misses or who wins the prize. Go, lose or conquer as you can, But if you fail, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman. -William Makepeace Thackeray. 1 l'au.gn- .l llUI'l.l'Ull X lg, X A . .f N. .e: Vxf O 4 1, fi . E11.,'E2.Ff .AN l lf X- A,.. wwf! il ' of . ,.., T --F ,-N, ., ,nz 'gf ll , 4 , Liga .4 My ff! ga 5. :fl 'Nw If ' iff' I, fff ' ,I +5 ' - YV , 1 All, f W J ..d..a -521 .l z ....... .:5555::::::::'- .:::5555: L 1 55 .g3g5555::z:::::1::::'-- ---:: :::' 1 V 4 - ::::::::::::::: .... '--:::::::::::z:::z ::::::.::::::Ei- sszessszs m1z2z1f'.fezz.ss:m I, '----'-- 1521 aa. yMf......,,1 '4 111-5za5szzsam..: '111ezsaze zzssszaaazesss .EEEEEEi5:,. .. .EEEEE1 ..:ZE::.?ii5EfEEE1f:'I..:::Si ',',-- . f f- ' . .... '22, .sam ,..:.1 2111f5a55ss2m1 ..,. ' - Iffizazsm... 'wasssessesssfsszezszaza. ., 1255525555255 ssezsaizgggggzzs255,Egssrfjgfgggggggggg5zef1j',,,55gj2ss: IVVA . ' 'ezfsa2'a1t5sgssaasss1..11 .,.. ff '155::z:4::...I''ff5EE?EEEEEEE5EEE5EEEE: .1. .. 1'-,,:-M, ..... , ,,155.,. ::.::-l zm... 255:55 2111211221555 A ' A'. f fEz5: QII1QE '---T'QffQFfiff? Eiizaae- ..,.. ' ' .... mf 1 :f:f ' V - '-' 3- - . . s .H .1 .1 - . . - f . 0 - -igggqy - -fff1f112f11 ff211f' '4 4' ........,,..,..,1.,,. .,..,. .,,.,.......,.......................,,. , - p . K A 4 ' U . D O 0 D 0 U 6 D U 5 U 0-0 , , U D 2, .U ,.,.f M Mahan-. A, .... T ---- - ' - ..., ,azssrffsi:1:.l-WP....ssa.f,11ff1.w 315115:essex'HH111f,.,.fHf':as-,.m-....: ''::: '111zeezsssssaeeml' H:emesssszszzsz:: :a:':ieaau5.,k, '12f,..-.....f--jj'gjjQ'Djhggggg::ggese::assseeeseess1...,.-3 ii'-1fff :: ,.... .1 ..,., mf. .. -f'..:ss1-'ff '-'':g::- ::::::::::2'':7''A'' '''i'' :::::zz:::::::::::::!:::::::'::::::::::2:1:::z:::::zz:ti:::::::::..::::.:....:...::....::.::::,..H..,.,. . ' ' ' 'Hill , H. - - - I Q NX? E .,,:: fl f-' -' SSA '- ' fr' 5 ' .- -- -gf 'in' X,11:-- .-.QI X ' 'I Q. ,iff Q 4-Qjlljmgj' flfijzfs fi3515'51i-fxf, 7 X., NW! - 'rw-P-nnwmuwunuuu-n F IRET YE K mp fl M. ,.:' sa? 3 ff f as M if 11' ' 4 i ll ,A 'rg ,u i ll 'V :us 5 V, aiu' N I -u i 5 1 Ng X I rf? -.f,g, jg,.'.T 111' I ff Y ,fl -, Q5 , , 1. -.M fails: 1, Qtfiff' ,J 'w A n :AI ' 1'7'75'f f ,ugh N V W f if If V uvfjk '4 W 2 X' 1 I nr -4.1 if . .A 341 Q . , y f-,x SA X QQ. Y ,X 1, '1,A MM f-f - X,--W W W 193' , , W . 14-, .. ' 'X-1 ,... 5- , .'. , NN -x y V-,,,,,, ' -' .A., Y 3- ' -- ' ' :-- ' 15:-J '211f 22'1 ----- azs s1:2f11I-2.-1'122s5z55ss552szz2::, .::f!!??-fEEEI'5EE:' iz - - 15'-'Iii .VV. . ES1i-1,521.35 ' l.-- C-, iff-+ -'WWA-- , . ,.:: e . . , fQ3:1i'3fI5'i?ii5is55iiiia5ff52?L-.. .. ' ' 'f3sI5'21l3Q: H 'YI' 2. 2 'Q-5 r-mmf . Q ,,. . lln, -'Q Wnllblllll WW .U W 1 ' Y -x Ka ' Jr iw. 'W l. 'U' Uk Y-ki f Q sw l fl X. .Ivy 4 l ll -w- r' ff W F. 5 -4 L' j z if 1'-7 f ' ' 'bi . .gf rj.-L ry' '57 if fi, 4- . :N VL-..m'1 .V Q- Y, Q? - -fe iff Freshman lass Officers President ............... Mamie Strop Vice-President. ...... Mildred Crawford Secretary ..... . .... Roberta Chambers Treasurer ............... Vernon Grief Standing Committee ..... Louise Lacy, Donald Mumford, Ruth Spangberg, Ben Liebling and Cora Connett. OUTH has its charms. The Junior College is a young institution. To pro- mote the organization of and interest in the St. Joseph Junior College has been the aim of the first year class. lt is the hope and aspiration of every member to see a larger, finer, more unified, and more adequately equipped course until the Junior College becomes an institution of which the schools and citizens of St. Joseph may be proud. Forty-seven High School graduates assembled last fall, each entertaining the hope ot' graduating in the Class of Nineteen. Immediately a call for class organi- zation was issued with the result of the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Irwin McEwen: vice-president, Mamie Strop: secretary, Roberta Chambers: and treasurer, Vernon Grief. However, shortly afterward, Mamie Strop was elected as president. upon the resignation of lrwin McEwen. Mildred Crawford was elected vice-president. The class enjoyed a cordial welcome from the class of '18 by a beautiful party given in our honor. Other enjoyable events of the year were a party at the home of Miss Isabel Nelson, and an old fashioned Valetine box on St. Valetine's Day. In answer to every call for the demonstration of patriotism the class has done its best. lts individual members have given freely of their time and re- sources, and as a class it presented a play, the proceeds of which were used to buy a Liberty Bond. This was presented to the Red Triangle organization. l':u.:u Sixteen L' l f l., ,,-N I. if of-tx 5 A it f ' , 1 MI if .'l,, V ' LY, N ic fC-fx t X 1 ff lu Q . .., .I ,X fgji? VC td '. .xyf 1 I t ., is U. - ' F17 '. ,. 4+ nm .3 ' t- ' f H e- -at':if2Q2222555555:25iffffQQz:f2iEjf .. -5:15555 255552if?i22Eifi21iEEF5gE Eff'-5if55' -735' f5ggff? .E'--fu-'H7'3'f15-3-- V5 V.':2'2i5::'fff::s1:E1EEZ52f355'55:f5L2 251153 21:21-fiT?E1 ':2 2 t-. - - k :.:ff. '+ i -2 H1291 '2 ' ' .... -:Z--:ff , ' .. wg : g'3'- ff K: ' 1'3.555Ei5f11fiLLE' 'Z .... 1 I 31 - . '35 -5 221:-' 'fi ' i gi - - . . e. . .,. 5 . f '. . e on N F' Y..d-,1.gL4'.1... A- ' I .t-.. ,.,Y-g,.f.Vf-V.1:. ...i..-Y..4,e.......Q- ,---- 'D 4 ' o e a - 0 4- . 4 n 0 it e 4- e- f r 1- 0 o o 0 0 o Q .une g nn-.1 - -1' ' A' fm,Q.,f' - --1--f 7 ' - ef .-:::F':i:. 'L ...... ..... .... 1 .... 2 emu' - .4,Q.-fx- ,f '. 'T' N -- 'fA N' j1 ' ----- 1 f1557QA1-.1-:QQ 47- :,:fT57f' 'QQ' W. ,.,.,..,, ., i o eer en ' N i ' A? I2f'22'ii ' .. fi xx , X f f J ., - f .. .FW N if ,fn gf 1' 2 f' -,., qs i M ,Y , YHNY v H5551 In :: eg' -' -' 'f+L? ' ' EEEEEF , if i Freshman College Class-Girls 1 M lilvssiiig llzill Forex Conmlll Mildrml liailivlwi' livssii- Smith .V ldlizziiwili Brown Juanita Craig: Louise Lucy llulh SDill11.flJQ'l'f.1 Mrs. VV. L. liulls Mildred flI'2lNVl'0l'il Ethel Mille-r Vera Sltlllllllllvl' .lVlill'1l2lI'l'l fl2ll'lIll'll lie-len IPoBondo Isabel Nelson llenriella Stewart Iiorollly Challis Mairjoriv Hansen Ruth Nllvlwls Mamie Strap V 41 i 'Z x is :gil -sr ii F., il N if I i ix 4 r 1 A' l If K il nf' ,7 gl . il i -5,7 l i 'JAN xf kill I' l X 'X., i. r llolwrln flll2lllll.N'l'S Caroline llurtwi-pg Imlzi Nllllltlt-' Howe l'll'illll'0S Swank i 2 Glzulys l'hrisliz1nsa-n lflilvvn Janne-s lVI:u',zz11'c-I Schell -,ff wifi!! .,.. -i 1, - 1-F-.EWE2 X A' I, v i KXTW x . ,f ..,.f,,-ff4FB5 - :,.:.. - XYSKEZSL A 214' il ifliifi K-'iiii'S94E'33' if ' i 1- Lffgiiilf ' Q21 Q ifffwf, ffl 52,7 ff ff? in fri fi' frvx --xl ,,,'ZQ-'lf'FbEk, . 'yu - ' Y fit ,M-11145-N will Q!--,-:ix 5.1 5771? V AN' .9 'l ffl 113571 , ' Zg.l,.,j, Freshman College Class--Boys iw J- f El 4' if Iiilly liairrows Vernon Grief Erwin Mr-Ewin iii-rbi-rl Sleiiiiiiga-1' ?f F Amlolphus livrgzer Jesse 1.1-wis lbonzilcl Mlllllllfll'Kl Roland S1111-bm-1' --'iff ' i 1 V li-P-Q' X Pryor Fullis Ih-11 Liebling Ancil Rennison .lunws Wright nefxgg' 6fM5 kigdg-Hgi -21,54 V fi ' ' A :fl , if IEW- l':lp1mrSm-vs-lllmvvli ' .E X . Q ' ' lfT7?' i .Fx-ia A 'ff' if ,J-'ifrcffl YJ - we i viii ei, Y A Y -A H- V A Qi - xg- I - X 1 . , , , - . :- lp ' , 4 -fs I-, V :Z ., , ' , .aj V. - 'A llrlYI..5:,m ,ijf z . ..-1' . ,J if i J ' -'t t:7'51f? ii'-ff'i 3f1'fE'fi ---' f'5EffEiEEf EEIEE:ffEi-55:E:51EE35i'EE?EE5EEi': 1.-:-:,': '::..-':1':::'::1 ' ff' ,jfffiiiif::l::f E5:f::5E 151 :fi . FI KW .nf N Vmtilf ..V. . X Cl' A rn -fl it KL 'A ill 'lex ' 7 .ll L., X Q wi' 'X' , AX4' 7 Kiki it 'li' 2 V ,tt ,K X :Ari l l W T fvf l el Junior College Dramatic Society s AY' EL. -ai! ii Officers: President ....... .. .Adolphus llerger X Viee-l'resident . .. . . .Eileen .lames X 1 Seeretary ..... . . .Louise Laey ' 'l'reasurer. .. ...Vernon tlriet' T three o'eloek ou Monday afternoon, Uetober 29, twenty students of the lfirst Year Junior College niet in Room 12 to forui a Iirainatie Society. After the eleetion ot' officers and the drawing up ot' a constitution, we turned our attention to a play. Zona Gales oneeaet play, The Neighbors, was se- leeted, and was presented by the soeiety in the latter part of November. The ,lx protluetiou was a great Sucees:-1 financially, over six hundred tiekets having been sold. The soeiety turned over fifty dollars to the lfirst Year Class for the nur- g Sl 41-, ehase ol' a Liberty llond. The rest ol' the proeeeds we invested in a wouderttil - 45-,' -fa YQ- party at Cora Connett's. There, in addition to delieiotls and long:-reutetnbered ::' i 3, iuaftw eats, every iueuiber ot' the soeiety reeeived, as a souvenir, a beautiful or useful 'gk' y, ,M 2' gilt. just the desire of his heart. For more reasons than one, none ol' us will 3' ,. , X f , , ,A , j ' ever torget that evening. pp T' 'qi-,EJ , . . . . 'lwA,' - A -ftiy, lerhaps you may think that we have done very little this year, but Just iff' , s f, it l't'Illt'llllN'I'. lPlt'2lH4', ltow very young we are. Next year we hope to organize tf',' - fi .-Z?-'ff' earlier, anti to inelude in our uienthership every one in the .Junior College who 1 ,J 5 q.i'3,,R has any interest u rlrauiaties. fi, '-'fl ' -1 .1 4 l -1- r fy I ' ig 9 ,- - kw- fg, . ,. 1 tg,P ,..Q 2 t,.?5,,45:f-1 ff iqjf 1: 1 ' ' ' ' l':u-ge Iiigglitt-ell iff- ,- it Eilo, 55 911, , , T fi t T P ' ' -, yi '- -, -'r f' T Q' ' ' - ,mi .1 ,W,,,,.- ,wr f '-' i - - ,- , 1-. ' .--s .-1 ,gi ,L 4 - Q., .. , ,.,. . '. . T77 rfil. er-Fii', ' '. Y , , , ,W-, ..,.. -4 -A ...- ,,,, - oe 'Y . . . .. f-5. Y --f if ' 'A M , -'- - 1 ,....-N, kkvy mu. X mg M,,,,,,,,:..,,,-lm. Tw' ea. I A I Q .':: ','1,.Q Q '::1 ' t ' H J nf' ' tvs' N-xr , 1- , A-fs - f Q Q sill . 5, :pl X . N 5' fm I T ' 1 , , 'A 4 5 il 3 x 1 '- E v-is , . 3 '-L: .fu F 5' txt 1 W ff FS l,! fl L. vi, 'T' r H ,Q 6 , 4, W ir?-, xl . .gif , .fix ff-3, f' lv, , , - V443 1 ,et . 3+ The N eighborsv N Wctliicstlny, Novcnibcr Zltilh, thc Junior Collcgc ln'unizttic Socief-ty prc' scntcd, in thc High School Auditorium. at onc-act play cntitlctl 'I'hc Neigh- bors. Thv scene is lziid in Mrs. Abcl's kitchen, in at little Wisconsin rillagc, :ind ull thc clmractci's arc typical villzigc folks. Thc cliaractcrs werc cxccptionzilly wcll hzintllccl. liilccn .laincs inzulc ai chairin- ing: coquvttish littlc lncz to thc clitTitlcnt Pctcr, Rolancl Stucbncr. 'l'hc humor ol' Mrs. Abcl. thc nlost coniicail part, was addcd to by liobcrtzi Chambers, Thc neighbor ladics, Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Trot, wcrc cxcccdingly wcll charactcrizctl hy Ruth Spzmgzbcrg anal Cztrolinc llzirtwig. One ot' thc most difficult charactcrs was gI'2illlllIlil,n prcscntctl with grcat tailcnt by Dorothy Challis. Louise' Lacy niadc at pztthctic und cffcctivc Mis' Ellsworth, and Atlolphus BPI'l.'It l' zibly char- zictcrizctl thc gruff but ltiiifl-liczwtctl Ezra VVilliz1n1s. Much crctlit is also cluc to Mr. Ilcrgcr for his paticnt work us dircctor, and to Mr. tlrict' for his capability in handling thc finances. 1 ..., 1 ...... R 'fir gk-I t ,H V A -H., ,, M ' -:ry ,,,t. ,.- 1 I. 1 ' P1 -va-:, 1 , if sfjfhj 4 tg. s A - if-CZ' .F 1- Af Q , ff- ,iffzl 2 'wi N ' ' .Q :: w u- uk l l I, 3' ,,. ,,.,,,..., , f M f ' Ns-ft . c ss-ss-Us .tl Iii vt i titt M 73- '.., ....i ' 1 ,-fx . W-A 1- ' :A NU' f w N 4 tt- ?fi',Q?:g - . f k.,,., in L -, ,st lk I W WWA .R I h .t. C., l p .iid k . 2 'W , 1 , t l :wie-I ' L Y. W. C. A. College Club .C Officers 'IT 'lk I i'rt-sidt-nt. ................ Mary Boyer Pre-sidvnt ,.... ..... . ..Ve-ra Ste-ininger f' Vit-e--l'i't-sill:-tit ...... Mar1.:a,ret Carmen Vive--l'r+-sidt-nt ............ Mary Boyer X. Set-i't-tai'y. .,......... Mildred Kanrher S1-rrf-tary .......,... t'arolinv Hartwigz X W l'l'UI.!l'2llll Chairman. .Mildred Crawford l'l'0jIl'3Il1 Chairman. . .Margzart-t St-ht-ll l 1 Illi Y. NV. V. A. l'luh was organizt-d llt'i't'Illbt'l', 1916, hy the t1irl's VVorli Sm'- , rt-tary, Miss Elizabeth Lawson. with the' purpose of promoting: a spirit of roinradt-ship and dt-inorrzu'y in tht- Junior t'ollt-ge. The first yt-ar wt- t'ol lowvd tht- plan ol' having: outsidt- speakers at our meetings bnt this yt-ar wt- , dvc'ide-d that in College- wt- should dt-rt-lop true student initiative. So wt- haw- l planned and rarrit-d Otll our own nwvtings and parties. This tall we Slll'l'1'SSlAl ,N entertained the girls ot' the first yt-ar 1-lass. The rlnb is open to all girls ot' the- K at Junior Collegt- who have the interest ot' the srhool at heart. ' 3- .4 JQ1. Members 5.7 4- f? X X- .Bd . . , 2' 1 A Sf f iilt-ssimz Hall Mtltlrttd lxanrlit-r fp' , . Mary Boyer Louise Lary J '. L, 1-seq. Q eg, tctmtm-th Brown wiht-1 Mint-r ff4 ,,,5 t .A '2i,ff1, ' Margaret Carmen Margaret Srhvll 211 fll t'ora Fonnett Ruth Spangbvrg in ' ' ' Roberta Chambers Bessie Smith 't XL. Mildred Crawford llc-It-n llollendo V - GJ I t'arolinv I-Iartwig .,. ,Eau N. , 4-Q2 ' c ,. t., Vera Steiningvr Henrietta Stewart Corinne Whitehead : x 'Zi' 4 -f ,, gr, t . Q , t . F., A 'xiii 4, .. I Q l':i::v 'l'wt-nly K - A , f5i .,....,.-ff 'i V '- ' C5 ' A . --A.-1 V ' MZ., ,. ,im a W ADAA K 4 qw 7 W Mm -,--, . e. . , , H -' ss.. '-'eA-Ye fe ,.... 4 ,f I . -at tvvte 1 I tl' l 3 73 'K Y fm f ' 1 i., 15 54 gi i u ,N X I lu: su ' xx S., nu rl, ltr rg In 1 xx 1 7 N55 ,I t Tc, x. lr I ? t . Zflaakrthall T g l'lrwin Mt-Ewen Donald Mumford Vernon tlriet' tCaptainJ HE Junior College has taken an active interest in athletics this year. Basket- ball has been the major sport and a good start has been made toward mak- ing a Junior College basketball schedule a reality. While the team played but two games this year, the year may well be considered a success because ot' the interest and enthusiasm which was shown at the big event of the season, the game with Company A. 356th lnfant.ry, Camp Funston. This game was played in the gymnasium and the Junior College, aided by the addition of two members ot' the Central team, won an easy victor tl ' ' . y- IC score being 58 to 17. Several interesting military and musical numbers accompanied the dollars was added to the soldiers recreation fund. Athletics have been somewhat ham- student that next. year, body, athletics will take other College activities pered this year by the lack of two members of the basketball squad. But it is the hope of every Junior College with a larger its place with game and about sixty K I , .,,., -ai- . . ,A 55155255 ., .... HN! -J::::::::::: ,. .,... ................ ,N ,. 1211 awww- ' ., ,,,., 5, f if tx C, P rf: . J 4 :he -ti zjzi S' cf I K Q ,X 1 J Y Zigi 6 fi'-ga? u ,b ,, -f, X J' llonald Mumford. .............. Center jj ' .ig ' tCaptainJ U H ffi-,f lrwin McEwen. ...... . .... Forward ' H Y4:tW'l . . 3 A 'rf Vernon Grief. .... .... P 'orward ,.4? :.,'. ,'t' f z Ancil Rennison. .... ...Guard N A ,4,,' James Wright.. .. ...Guard . - 945 ,f A 3 -, ,Y ,I 7 f1'f' . 'mf J. -. ' if V 7 1 A .laines Wright Ancil Rennison vw f, 1' 1.-'fgf i ' ,i' 'te' - f l'ag'e 'Fwenty-one ' 'fd 'f Lt? f ' ' Q15- i EgiIf ' l i . . t . ' ' J KE, - , Q - '-tt 1' L,-Nlf,N'..f'g ,fy Xf Y ..X1v.L.- , e- - ' X e.'q ' X -f ifa4t1f,e J- -' i 'f i' F ,A , .-....c.- gm.- z h I 1- Q Eg . I I t . x . . V- V ' I I Zi--5.5, 12 IQ' It Zi- L- , ' ' -A U K I Q J .,.g, j - K ' A Z 1 A? :Q :V 1-N:-VZ: xi- A 17,-Nm : Qffirrqr--iff55353,113mfiiz:--1:,,?fESNj5gQ,gwEE:'fH 'V Z f ' ' X I ' Af aj A f N A A H Q v A -- f I 1A L .f ' '--' ' - 'fx A j'32':gg.,aAAAAAQQQf'QfjQff -5fffAIA.'v:A:1:,1-.L I, - N AAQ.fA..QQ1 :i2::Q::A11-2 F?ZEEQE5a'A- 'f 2 A - ' ,g .,i.... ....,.,. N AA N ' 4'Q Faculty-Snaps Q7 M .FMNA1 4 'nlx 5 'Keg A1 s. 53.2 A?-QM V X M.. 'ur ,XY r rf Q- .9 - 11, I - V f'W AA? r y. -LN 'SN' 'L . AA wif? ifffli xiilqlFAlU . J i ' ai- -17 ' 2 4 ff V -aL ill? ,,11........, ax- haf.-'5'3g'E.?, v -r :ll vi 4 Nl' 1 4 f i 4 I ,. 5 3,325 ,K .A ,, . 'u w f QYQPZR 19 .N . , 741' ,A ', 1 57- ' L3 Vi: A' A ' 'An 'I ' .jj L'-ffl ,, Qt . X 'l .A .. '25 .A ,Q-y. ,lf Em- 4- YM AC72' ' fm Q V MLA E l':ng1-'I'wc-llly-two ' Y -b A H 'ljjgvii-jing. vi -:..vAf'iq 'AA V U V u 4 '-'V A -i25:1flFififf 'i2ATi 'lu - ' - - A jj'.':': Azul.:--3jl5:A? AAJAAAA A if - R AA E U th I Q I ' ff' dgqfli- I - ' 4-W, A- Q',I' ,A Aw- .':: - AA 1 , 'r ' - V l , 'E ve nf. f ly H I , .- Q . 4 T' 5 : 'ai-X'rz -- - 1 .........,...... ,AAAA 'dr , , , K A r A A ,',. I. , . . f f .ng .x fic . . .. . s '..' ' ' , , Q-..,.,.:- - ---A. .A,. .. .-w , ,,. ,, J, X . , f I Q ,.,.,.,, ,Q,, Q ' .. . JQM1 Tz,eQ 1fR n . - ., A. N fax In V w K W ' . x nnlf 6653 -QQWQWQWMWW K5 NL O ' . H I' E:5E5'fQf:Q1:. b P t L'2hrs Hn. , - ri ' 2' 5 A FW , 1 ,lf ENS 1 - xi 'W' i 55453 KIA x Q y QV E , r ,Ak 1.5, .., ff f ' gi ? ! +5 if I gf Ly' W JV' L.--:H 'f' ::255r1 KW' -,v1 '7, Q V A 12 fy. QT-5-11 'nibj Q f v fp1fEzE?H V Q X, ' '. y 'V fri' . I f' ' 'zggf 1 , Q ---4 N .iiifii My N ,f f'7f eQ,Egg 'f i y L mmf 453' gy kv vi -vii if . -, , fifs ,,-. ,V -,A- wi 1 ff- ,1 11 Ad, if ,314 4. M mln ., -If ,L V-42.1.4 5ALz5v, HZWS'-f42r xyfhlgw , f : fi g'?1Qe, f' iv VV , qf,,J,- I Lf! 7,550 V xanga .1 , 1314- 'Alfw7':, .y V 'lgf-kawg jflkx T5 ' Af-1 VA Y ix usa' l' 5 ,. 4 ' y ,v-ff., my A f ,K 5Rv Hf7f wWf474g?,,i f55 ,4'ff?1vf1f . .An .4 M' If --f kj 1 ai v.,' . w. If' ' nfl' .f1,g,,'1 rx'llly.llll'l'q. ' x-,., 'A-1v.,-. Y, WH JA 5? 1 mW'Mw 'T:'tAzfr4w-.Mk ' VAX' X '3 X - UW , w X Y W ep: '--1--X ' f. xmmiigiii' 9 CS w ' Sf X57-KX U :?ry,,,,:'33kfi Ax W A V f VV . wwf-A 'fJNMef Af A Ti I M xii,-,x,?fV 5 Xi its fx. 1 fl X IIKKS N ' X,-,M f,Q g,f+ x4 L EX-WYYX Nm I M 'A ,uf 'X .51 ,ywffi--M I. 3 f..L,v ' , .Q 1' JI . ., gum Mfr- L M 1. lg 3 I Mfij, 1 ,XX X M ' 1 -.Q. 1 ill Z f ya W M 77 ' i9f!3gZ-frr,L4:.. f3f ' ' Xfn- V. ..f5i:w.r 25:3 Q l ' Q Qsfw Bright-Lights' yu i x nv. 1 1 . f W 'JK-X ri Xi., E 'N' Q X191 kik rw: kv !' X ASWT . L f , I it '-1 ' ' N L, 1 ,1'f:. -. 1,1 ,,awg x-ff, f ' A ' .Vt f ,J r , .1 H4 . 1 f ' 5'-2: ' ..-rm, .-if - M, Y AX9 :QLJ vL wh 1 .-HL if X xx X 1 Q- Ali' ,fxh f' rw T 1 x, , 1 V y n '. ' 'gk f-T? ' ar '55 ,fif 4 .4 ,Qrvl . ,J fun--A 'fel' ---' '. , -I fl grill.. l':1f:a-'I'w1-nly-1' ur Yagi V ' gff-3 'QfQ ggag,f2sQ?132f35fgf 5345252 25114213-51af2'i'i '59-7' 1- .44--wzggz-i,,gA Y . if' . W , , - : , V -?.. -Fe:-3'B35?XL'54 .ugzw A-'L j H ' - .1 1. .1-' . Q T'i 1-H. QL. iliw-1. ' , , nv-e-z.. V .- C n , ,,.. ,..,. .... ,.,. YW.-. - 4.,4,... ,,,,g,.w,-efmr :xc-frncefrmc-f sr. ,U Nw -- I ,,s....,,Q,.-.,,Q' f ' A---A -4-' --A- - N,.lQilfQQfQi2 '-F-i1,f'1 'N - ' V ' ' , ----i1Z'f:j'::5,..25:1::g55.g1:g.:111:g.5gfzgg-2:e3.Z5iiz25s:'2:1:rs5'f-1ff'55A3f',:fjQj5 -Ei:-:::1I. 12,..'1:'5Gif515:I.5Qfff3fff 37 ' i 1 .. YV - f Q AA ' K VVQVVQ: .:V1..f, ,.,:1:::..:, ,::A,:,A. ::1'.. ,::: , 1 3 ZT7 fi ' 9 15 uf! i il X if 2 K, ,Q is 5 .- Y f-. sl so 7 J 4 fl ,C i ,ri K lllb, ui Y Lff A f '?fi b i i f ,.f ,' 'i ,ff i122'r'i 1. ,W . , aff, I Q a ie H v' X I-I' J, I 7 lib .,, , ! an lr N Z 1 W' f' 1 L: 1 ,W ff f J v 'f 1 rv 5 u it 5 The Student's Vision I stood in the hall at midnight, and from each deserted room Came an eeric sighing, rustling and whispering in the gloom, A fleeting phantom-murmur, a stir as of silken cloths- Then white shapes swooping, circling like the ghosts of giant moths. What may you be? I stammered, as I trembled with aifright, Are you mere hallucinations, O creatures of the night? We are shades and premonitions, they moaned back to me. The shades and premonitions of the Papers Yet To Beg Of English inquisitions, of tests in Cal and French, - Of endless History exams, and things to make you blench. We hover 'round each student's bed, pursue him in his dreams, And even haunt the teachers-fwho dread us too, it seemsl. We-n Haiti I interrupted. Your words appall nobodyg Know all men by these presents-I fear you not. I study. A deathlike silence followed. Then the circling spectres broke Into baffled shrieks and wailings and all went up in smoke. -Norman L. Knight. Page Twenty-five Q F X if ,fr 1 Eifoji ,im-, 7 :se ams ,4l' f if AZ7' I N Q P i f ,J 5 , 3 g' 'rl' . 'Y J ,, , 7 ig , 9:-1 . I ff 5' rf it N ft' -v ' if 1 NN f 1 ? ur uf., .-' f , MII, 4 L - ,, ff 4 1 ' i 4' .- X .. af' ff 1 ..., '!'!'f521I2 :1I21'I1f--I-I ------ --'--'- 1--' '--'---- . 1 1 - :1::::::::-':::::-1: ,... ......, : ...,.,..,,.,...........,.., , ,. :Hi 1 L 1 . I -rll . Z V V , I I 'v ' ' F' , ' l- - 4 .... - .- Wiwgzwfqxif ......,..,, ...... , X, :,, 5, Q , qaqg 6 Atl.. , , '1 515ilffif5f'.f3'.5'l -A T, .W ..., i.:EE:E2l.E1. .1 f g g. -.:32-Eff - iiii' A . - fi ...1fTfffQi a . V ii, ,l2- if M 1 I .1 1 : 1 .f 'x YV - 1 1 , 1 , F-wk-me 9 'ylgi E 1? 11g1e1,,.,:':11+ rx .5.1g1,.:1115,1E:EE:3:,A4n-Ng M ., -,., Q, 1 . ' -..11,,,,,3'? 52.12-111 , , l ,ix-1 A- , 'f ,116-, Z.-'-ww' : .1115 :.1i:'2 -11' .QV -1 j ,, if 'A 1 ' :'-1:- ' . 1 'Q' 'fw,... f 3 '5 ' f1Z,,'f' V FL 5' 1 TD ' 14, 1 GCS. -1-w,a 1' ,K ' 1 Lo lyk e' H T 1 Q, g S um' 1 1 J 11 r 1 Qi' 1 1 Q, ' 'r',1a,,f:'1 1 1, 11 1 -Af 1111? 1 '1 Hr . 1 '1 Q6 Q11ixf31.3 9 ' 1 1 RFQ 55.1 if 1 , Y 1 fvfkwz 1 1 11,1 1-5 121 1 1 11,1 'I MP' l 1 if,-vnu-1 1 'N F -A91 73.5 1 1 , 12?-1:10-' 1 E 1 ,1jT?S1'z.,5 4fx,'-F-Qfvfl 1 ' X. xL'i1x11,' . 1 , 11,M.,,,1 l 1 Z I,-f1'Q1,1Y 1 I+ iy1N1'r '11 1 1 vYyf.1'1 1 ' X-x f1v1 1 ' 151 P 1 1 , 1' A111 . A 1 JU, ' I Ili' jf -f,f Q'1q-:'7L r 1 jf' Jfyfp '11'fw57i' 1 J ,f j 1 - ,I 11-f LJ1 1', fi-1? 11 ,far ,411 ,J ,, 11' A 4-mffk 1' ' llf 1 ,.4jg, ' wliffd 1 1, ,If my 1 ,I xf ' U' J .JW ,iff FU ff 1,151 ff!! ga 1 145' EV '1Y'f2G 'j'?- 'L 1 Njiffl ' -1 .1 ,1 A 1 1- -' .1 1' . 1 ffm JL T - X 1 1 1 1 11 L 1 1 2 ,Q 1 I 'wx .f iw 1 1 1- N Y 1 15 1 i1 1 1 3 E ' 1 . 1 . . i 1' '1 1 M I 1 'F- -k':, 1 - S23 11,5 'T 1--A 1 . 'W'-lv . , 1 Sr 31 fijxx X- - A 1, , W. 1 , 14.75-f:1.pf-2 1x ,K -A 1-' -'L 111 1 ' ,'f -f:,.- X 1 . Qfjjg ,11 ' 51 alsffr 1-1 11 1 ' ' 1 1.92, 1 14:3 ivf-ki? fin, I. I Lf' . '1 1,0 '11,- 1 H KAN :ffw , 'fi 1 'WT '-'aff ?f 51 J ' ff ..-H ---4 1 5211, 1 fvlffvxll, P 5--six fl., , 1 L' ,3'4g,SP1-7? , f 1 ffm . ,1 1, 5-Q-: ,rn 1, , -4 1 ' -5 1 X Law, v 1 V L58 1221qf,111i1, Q , V. V . ,A ,.....,4-f ,1 If ,111 . 1 -. 1,2 J. ' ' v ff fn 1111451 ' f-,QL 7 41-' ' Q-ij. 'm f' ' .1 1.17 .,4-- . . 5 - -.1 1 1 l Zn ' Y -3, qt fu' V . : 1 G :T-gifif H 6 11 grw- D nu JU 11:11, i u Y-11 -if ' 1 4+---pi --1,.f-?,4- . , . 1, fl ,H fp NX 1- SZ- 1 . ,, f .- - 4-A: 'xX,,,-, '--..,,,, 1 V 1 mp. -1 - ' - -' 1 'Xxx W ., wr , 1 ga.,-Ng!! . K I . , r-iv ,nxt 1 1 M14 M ' M' i ' ' - ' 'xii .. Q - . ,,.,5qTQ!i.,A1,,g, A 'E ...W Nf 'X 1-' X N 4 -V, ff-flux 1 f'--Nffx 11- 1 fl 11 44- 11 - ij, T? 1 W A .gif-.12-, 1 lf' 3 XXV ' X1 ..- 11 1,,,-,, 1-.- 1 -..A....!........M11,1 ,174 1, H -..J. Yr-1 W f 'NN 3 Xfzf 1 1 1 12' :jf 43531 1 1 Lff- N 1 1531 11 211' 11 1 Mfg' 113 1 33:13.13 N 1 1 .a-1414 1 K. 1-1 31 .' 1 N 1,1 X 1' MA 1.1 ff cy 1 1 ,11 fu Q21 1 mtv? 1 Jef' 1 1,11 1 1 'Q 1' 1 . 'f 'I1 1 ff if W!! X Fr, 11 I 1 'Q A , 1 1 5 1 -,3 1 1- 1' ,I .., 1 fi ' :UI 151 1 1 141 ii, 11 J, 1 1 Ni Nixnvfi 1 3215 11.1 H 1 11 1 1 1 1-1 11 XIX .1 'K 11 15 11 lil: Y 1 LN. '1-1 ff' 14. 1- 115 'WV 'nv . 1 w yjj, 'f 1 , 'I fa' I 1 1 ' . ,V L' '1z1uw1'g, 111 rA,,,1 war' 1 3 ' ',. ' ,1 1l 1f'9'15q5:'Jf1'J 1'High-Lights 1-I 1 fa i l 1 1 ,,.., W1 X4 1 1 A ' '.:, X? Q' 1 1 Rf- 1'--h'1.11'fzf-2 1 A411 F 1 ff 12125 1 1 111 fiiitfsfsgifil 1X , I iikgf 'x 'i 11' ' iiil' 1 1 1 ' 3 1 .1 1 1 ,,. 1 12? 7' . 1 115111 , LK 1 1, 1.11 ,1 , 1, 1 ., 1 1 1 f . .. ,III ' 1. , 1 w 111 1 -F151-ff - 1 fig. 1 'g1'fQ??Q 11 1- 17? 1 6 1, ,- 1??4:1p 7F41 13.1 1, -1- ,ff yLf2,'f1-i?-, 2 ' 5 1 fflfl ' -'51 v' 1 15:5 WW 1 1 ' ...!- ' 'HNLF 1 -1 'ffm 533' IA1: l'up.:v 'I'wv11lv-sm 1 en lnff- ' .1...,L..s.,xL.irfJ4... 1 1 1111 1 13' 1 Q1f wif 1 1 1 1 HQ? 1.121555 1. 1.1 -fYAfYM7' Xb ,fy Av, bgcxxqw, 11 11 1. ft-.-4 I 11, .LN3 1 ,X A 1, 4, I 11, , if W, 'WX' X Aidf' 11'2?g?EL5v' 5111 1 1 .1f.1f1 .L 4,1 11 -A 'I V 1 ,giblwwmwi-11 -vm gh: ' iwi ..- Y gf Lxgxfv if qv KEN-1'1HXXk, - 'Wu' S 1 1 5 15 1421 1. 1 ' fl 1' '35 gsxfk ,31rU fPJ'1 1- ' 1 11.1 1 1 11 1,1--' -. 1: :gpg 1:1-1515153 1.1' 131.111 .11 In ,,,. A,,v 4 fffzz,-:V.f:ff, '17 WWVMM--In ww in--my---mdww--Bunn QEZSEEW: szsseeaasefs H' flgl. Y all E ar A li Q 1 af E Q' 4' g Y if kk.. E k S x ' 1 if A X be It ,,1A iifer 35.5255253153 3f'-21-Ti ,-N hz- '54:'2',1i. 2-1 i .A.. - A , ?3?'f4 .. ff I f N 25 ki , mg a I7 .i a.' 3' 1 4: 3 ' - ' ' . .- si .gfcx QTQJ.: . .x Autographs ..4. ., 55.255 316523125 ?f 1,j:.::i5fG:f2s: :gif Ffiiflffp X A '.1' ,sv-g, V' f--A-is AN , K -.'.ff5 L I . X' 14' Ts' if .1fff5i'l r fzifflfia . 11,555 ,C-1 ' :J X ig, 4.2, ?'5?.fi7ff '-J, 'IZ' f 3 f. ,. '11 :' M57 1 1 f 'zfffggk . , f'fj4o1-11. 'iv i f NL 'L' A 'J ' ,Lbs 1' ': Wt : fff 'fi vi wx Page Twenty-eight fffsx ,,,,,,,,nnr ',ffm-.i 'i I ,r ' ia- .,.,.....L gi ,X 'x..a , .... ,. ..... ,,.. .........,......,... .... , A,,.,..:,,.,. A.mum,:w, .... mm... A ....,.11.:55::g:.g ::::.: wx:::::5:::::::::::azzzz1:cnza:-za:z::::::z::z11:111:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.::: ---44 A-:-::::::::::::::'::::::::.:::::::::::::::':z' ss:2asuefsz.1:12:52-fassaessv' ''-2s2sssssszzassssfsssissassseesssssssssszszzsessaazzszzszzssf'' 'fE5E5SiEEEiiiEEZZEEEEf ..:5:E:ES::1 5'.i.. :- m:m:m:::1:1f-- .....:f mmf:1....,., .... :.: 4 fE5E:E:5Z:::.. 'f:E:SI:EEEE.IIEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEQEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW' 'fr' Wzassiziaseeezfszlzzsaizsssqzasf' b :aj-,.z,g,jas 'Igg-ggggggsfgg25555553555335555555555355 gmgggggzr-45555555555 pf ::::m51::A-- get I NW .-.:11....3:' 'rfwsssszs:zzm.,.: '1f2szzassess:sssszisaafsssszazszasss ggggiagfg fi' 'ffifr-. -: ---'- 'V' assesses 1ff211'111f2'111 2111119 5 -5. -L '-4 -1, 'Y 14---1 .... . jjf1j gggggg:1:m5Agggg5g55ggg1gg1:gvgezzsssffil:ze2za2aa:ases:zz55sa ' '5?'EssE:'.:VaF 22252511217's2f'mEIIE:::5125i: - 'W' 'F' ,- . EL' .- -4- ' -1 'R : 2?15f35hr x: s-'5:25211A55:s5:ia2s5z':fE552522.15355,151232:ri12E5fEEiisEEi2iS?5E5iiEiii5?'' -'A-2ff212 ' :: - --wx, B-K Fo . Van 9 D E v , ' o - - ' 'M'Z'f U Al ' ...... :...:,....-.3 .,.. -' W . N A , . , U D Q Q YD on 9 6 Q 9 Uvo 0:0 B U D 0 E., ,o x ,Tie I .ig -, ..... ....:1m:::mu: ..: ffriia :::::..::.::iE:'::-:'f .......:f.....1:1f::..:m..::::::2 .,.. ,.:::::::..iE.,.f ,..:.::::. ' J A ' esaH3a+-..1was:sszsssfsesseasasfsasfesssezzzzsamsaza2E..::.'3.I Iezmgg, 4:l':fE5'- ' :E55 ' ':iff:SiEHSFS2122522229'isiif2ffP?535f5ii?2fff?fs:eaZ5?EEiiiiiii:iiifgg5g55gg,gffgffi:H:55553555355:1z:IA-:::,m,,:g5gg5gggggggg-:ggi1zmgzzm.f'12f :::::::::sse:. zs?ereef5!ef1ffff :......1.....::m. ..se:g::.. 12329221 V.-Q-1:fiZIi :i::5'A 'i'I313 ' -1 TI1...1EiESS ual-ii rrfxtrmump-M -- ibm.- iafnsm-v .A-+.,,.. Hdlll, W awww -I s -Q LK, ' P' - -V ' ' -- -. A' ' 1 . ' . -' ly, ,r ,l,,a.,fNgw ' Q , 77 , A I Sly-ri ,Z if 1' . ,Zf:f'Q. 1 B 101 , v ' Q T .5 A:-Zjfiz, .17 ' I 21 ' 1 , J .7 7 -L . - 5 mf y .77 W. . J 1 , . f - -4 ' ' - 1 XM N-- 3 x . 3 7. - - 1 7 L- W Q7 QT' 'L Jn A I 'NI'--'I' I X If pq 5 . 35f7'- W ... X '-'-lZ1,3,'f.'3l.Pf'-'T 1 7., 4.-Tu.: --K,-lx -11 X Ll Z'-E -3 ' I ' f - ff- -. .. 4 F ir f 1'- 3 ' 'Q - - ff. - will 1' 1 n '- X , .' 1 .1 f - . ' srmgjj ' u vm -7-. g. X '. ' - -4. ff 'sian 1 1 ' 4 1- -?.'.':'. .1-'gn E513 3 I' '.- A' . , Vf xv . .--,' . . AM X 'I i ,fl - 7. xl' vw .- '..g, 3: Z.. . .J 1' A l T ,iv .,1,:,'-.,:,,.... X , V 1 . ---- ff- fb: Af Hi 'M T' TZXXQX f 'E .1 I- ,f.j'Q'I'-Q-T-I-. g :,. bs 93 - ., . W QN ISTSQQSS , S, S My ,www 3 A X '- -' ff, 'f X - - , ' My ,. -, , XX f .QAW .N 5 5 63 K A'NN 'f X' x!s'1' :! N 'Y S X -Si i rif.:f'j1i5iEE5f5Qi5'1f2P'giE if:i:3f.ifQf'1f2':s.ft1 f , , if 11:21 XX ' , Y ' 2111 X X f' f ff gi- - 23' s X ff fr! Xi, -. , ,. -V gggzgifigii 4 ' 4 , ' 7 '- ' Q ,. 'J-I ' i f ' ' .,,. . V 'v 7 77774 , ':15'5EE. 5-5::E:?EIE5EE-5'iIEEEEE3- , 1- V 2 X If i , ' N il, Q . N X W x . ' is 7' W In it 'Q X K T I' ,J L -I, 1 . --iz' ' I' 'ww 2 1. - X c:: ::' Xxx x. X, 1 'Q2 5-'ZXIQEESEQ125315525252 L . 1 r V' I 2 ffl : X N ! I W 1: . ...1 zz: N l 3 W ' A5 , ' I 'A 7 ,fra ,Y N f L Q FP :El f ' x j f 4' X X I' M K4 af' Y 1 025 , in IF' 1 xriax JJ xx ':f?E?Z': 'X XX X U X 1 Xx X 'lf XX X ' 1 f x Y H yr, ggxx r , X .Hn , X ff X, fl R A x .':..-,,53N V iY5v'ffff5f. Rf .-'T' -m5Mp- gp -rm f, ' C + '7fcN'x?? Qffz , 5' I 1 l ..., x.,.g,k., N ul ,pf ' f ' A Aff! 1 lifhfg? ,, .. K, N 1 KST '!:'4 ,, JJ' Q6-3'5 ,V -L .. 1 , A - . -7 .,.. K -.f.::.-j,. ,:-- - -- - -.. ' 'Lf ' VJ! it , ' .Q Q. - 'A -E I' , .- 5 j. -D: ,'.'C1 I-,f'1.'xfEW-11513!Iqq,Ff.'1-,'j K A . L A 4 x ., . .. l . , . . . . . 1- .v -. fhswz-, ,N -y-ug.,-+L u,,1Lk!4, 4 kr 9 ff , .2 ,...: -IIAA 2.-gf 'lii Q Q 1 ' ' ' 7 5 511 :'. Qffffi-,gzzfx Vii. Q '- was-wfw 7' ,g P , 7 . h - - . A X ,. :.'f::Z11 ,zvv IT: .-:. 1-. 1-55si::2fa7 .' Q 7 We 4, X' f!T, ffWYN' AY'W gk U X CE ',A: 'AE K ft3Tf1Q-Q , Vi gif' ' , x. , 7 A ,Z i A' I .,.. 1 .- . 1, I I I 1 . ff?,22f,: -'Q - 5 g - f X . 4-HN A f' - Ql 3 .4i'.1f ' , 'x W' N- , .f C SIM -4 .4 . 1 as N, A w V E ,i fgr Fw? E , Y. V. 2 I I 1 4 ,f-M. -' ,N SL - V Q H -,-1.--..,...,., rf ff- fx w F g if ug, I l f 'f' , K 3:57, 3 A T! f -Ox AH -ii- W 1 r Qc' -S -v i' ,U-1. .5 1 L1 if X x l. 5 1 A V f w X ' 5 1 Q x X 4, x r ,I . 4 X, 11 V ' '- ' ,N .H fc W ' fb ,I Ala I , V ti: V New 'GA ',g..q:-' A:,L1?: fair, A , ' 'fi is If ul It 4' R. U In Ng u 1 .741 ' - f - , A Annual Staff fi ,. ' . .,-if4- 135 Q V, , '?PwJf!MA fy! tz,?..'v Q1 V 4 I l 4 I'lIII'1X K 1 51 M, Ze. .E W2 fi A Q M V, -- -1' I -. 'i k .2 .A ' ,L ,S 5 f - . . '4fFiii WV - ' ' 239 ' ' ' -2-.......,. I, AAA-W' , - , Ubrv 'Q '- - 'W ' ' K i ..,. Q f1.,5I.i3'13'i'i i' :iii '- .. ,,.5,511- I -' ' - 1231iE2fQQQi:5i51fi .'1':'2' H ,.:E'.::Ai I ' A: Q 1' -.1 .A lx Nl XA lr. W 57 7 Ii 1 M .- 3 1 . 4' 54 gf i u 1 ,it R Fl' E is g an E., 4 mu' N '41 uilr 1,7 I il l 1 1 is H T N LW I M , k Q pi ,, by i f Y . 'Q i' 1, X , -5, , 'rg , 13. . ,lf ff Y. ,J :rf-, A' ix A, :J , 14 wma? an V: E? 44 x. BCCQCQSCBQCDSQQQQSQDSI-SSS Hannah Abramson Ilan So brilliantly wise is shi' that had shi- lu-vn a :nan wx- would vall he-r Soloinan instead ol' llan. Shi- playa-d a promin- unt part in he-r class. Hannah wisht-s to bo tho drainatit' cditor of the New York Tinws. Aleph Lanied Society ldditorial Board ol' Us-ntral Outlook Editor ut' Urgxanizatioiis of tlw Annual I'Ix0vlltivv Ctilllllllllvt' of tht- St-nior Class l'rt-sidt-nt of .Xlt-ph Lainvd St-nator 'lt, '17, '18, i'l'llt'iUl' ISIIX I'Ing'lish lnsiprnia 'IT Latin Insignia 'IN Katherine Adams .X u-ry di-nuu'v girl is Katln-rini-. Shl- l'xps't'ts lu Q-ntl-r a t-nnnum'rm'ial 1-olln-go :iftvr lt-aviin.: Neutral. To bm- ol' usu to sonu- one- in thi- world is hvr g'1'f-atc-st dn-- sirl-. Shi- would ratlwl' my to thi- niovim-s or road a nova-l than do anything.L' 1-lst-. Elizabeth Allen lillizaln-th is ont- ol' tlu- most tlopviiil- :ihlv girls ol' our class. Sha- is a vi-ry good stud:-nl and Q-xpi-vis to 1-nit-r tho Junior Uollvuo ni-xt yvar. Sho is plan- ning.: tu ht- a tt-at-ln-r. .Urathia I .Xgathia lixccillixw' t'o1nnuttt-tl, Gertrude Allen 'l'rudiv is as swm-rt and truv a I'rit-nd as anyont- could wish. Sha- is always jolly and good-naturvd, ll' sho attains as murh in musical viwll-s as in dancing sho is hound to suuroed. Philoiuathian 'Fruasurt-r '16, 'IT St-nator '17, 'lli l'rt-sidont 'l8. Katherine Ardery To spm-ak ot' Katht-rinv moans a gre-at luany things, for sho is sweat. pretty. attravtivo and vm-rsatile. Shu says slu- lovcs to slt-vp. Maybu that is why shm- is always so widv-awako. l'lio Suvivty. Marjorie Austry Mill?-lic is so wt-ll luvbd for hor unsvl- tish nature that words cannot di-scribo hor. Sho is a girl who acuolnplislu-s things and ye-t on ton of this sho seems 1-ar:--free and liappy-i.g'u-lucky. Sucrt-tary uf Freshman Literary So- uit-ty. :g1..:: .A:::::::::::: .Af if - x f K A A. :: 'A-' 51-ggggggu-11:4 -.10 A .M-' 'Nj A' fi .32 .us 5 i , ..f! a 4 ' ' il-Z , 'ra , ' 2 N' 1 , f, , . z ,a .F P21 l W- ifi? 'ii-Ln' ' , 1- K - s A j 'uf K L k, 'r I ' 55? L ,. ' ,yi ,Tiff-,FC l':ls:m- 'l'llii'ly-mu' :ff rfrsff , 1 'W 'i lii' . a i dddi ,RJ mfaf at is legs! -'l X1sf4'fi-. Q i if., ...' H V' -L f 'N -'EGR-EE' ' f-li A H n ......,, ' ' ' - ' ' 3 5i2.QQ2E:::Q2Q::1:. ,.:,w:::1::.:.:.1:,f' ' X' QV 'EiEiE.fE555f X A44l': ff f 1' t- , 3 7 7 ' 1 -fa l .11,:.:.,: J to-mt-- ,,.. ,1 s DCHSC---H112----ICICI-CSCI Jean Barnett N . . X'- ' 1 Albany, Missouri, is the birthplace of Jean, one of the fairest, sweetest and ff-N most lovable girls at Central. This young , H9 lady's only wish is to get the most out 1 j . X 1 of life that is possible. Success to you, f E Jean. 1 'k Agathia Society ' X i Senator '16, '17 - lk - Agathia Forum Reporter '16-'17 'Lv Agatfiia Corresponding Secretary '17- ' 8 1 'Li Girls' High School Club. ' lr 4 in 3 K yk Maxlne Barthelemy 'f -X Mac or Shorty QNX-,Q ' Y if Mac should really be called Q , ,I N 7 Shorty for she is truly short, being om- ' if of the smallest in the class. This sweet ,W little girl finished her High School cours:- Qi in the middle of the year and has been My in the business world since that time. Q Underwood Certificate ' X Girls' High School Club. 1 A w ' N. -f Leta Bayne ' Leta, the quiet. the studious, is a friend '7' to all. Ig reading E her tlalyorite pastinn' 1 , t must e t e rea ng o er essons or H I srhe makes splendid grades in all of t em. German Insignia '17 N-,U , Commercial Insignia '17. .Jil Jason Bealls Jake Jake, :L linc manly fellow and the best f'XKt mixer of the Senior class is everybody's ' 1 friend. He has starred in all athletics ' 1 alwayis thinking of victory for Central bm-- fore iimself. Ciceronian Vice-President '17: Treas- urer '18 Secretary of the Junior Class Basketball Insignia '16, '17, '18 X Track Insignia '16, '17, '18 X ,' ,V Football Insignia '17, '18 ,'-X, -- - f Zimmerman Athletic Cup '18 X Xu Buckingham Sophomore Cup N. XV. M. I. A. A. Medals, 3 . Athletic Association I Y. M. C. A. High School Cluh. Otle Beaty 'i X Dick V J Dick is one of the cheerful members 'N .' , of thc class of '18 and like all true Cen- . tralians enjoys good picture shows I-lcr -' i ' quiet ways and gentle manner have made K 6, ' her a favorite among her classmates. L4 -Q :L MV? k Olympian. 6 is . :gi,UQT,L 7 QF '3'5a1.i, it 645' Elsle Florence Becker 'Q' 'R ' - 1:3 '1Babs YW, ' 1 iiqqu Babs is not a native of St. Joseph ZXFXV1 ' ' ' f'K',1'S but came from Cleveland, Ohio. Her aim f' ,f ,I K,--QI, is to be happy and make others happy nfl' I' '41, ' .' Y ,H and if she races as fast in her race for ' , . 'i1'kpgQ happiness as she does in her haste to rf. FH ,W 4,,..1 the lunch room, S518 will be sure! to get U.-R - 131 .-f f',', th-. Sh 't t -nte ' H-:t rf N - 4, efffeo 14.222,-i11e,epL'LE S 0 ' ' 'O 'B' ' at 115, f .15 ' 7' gg fvgi Y --nn!!!-I-nil!lil!!-Il!!-l .' ',' '75 dy' ' ' '1'i.i--my-two , ef' Q, 1,-.. 0, , ' 75' Q., fi'2Ql.3f a,Qi:.:3.12.lis 275' . . . ,. 5i21ii11li5 7l '. VIL WVQ. . , ,gi,,-J - t . . . .. I .,. .'. . ?77'1'1iiv.- 'f -T 4 W f!4,, '4,,,wf-my ---'K-'g!::,sy--'H -- --- ---4 . 4 A v v r v U. ., f- 1 I- f 1- 4- 0 vfo 1' f voice: we ora -i-p:- - ,,A,., ,,,..,,, f ,Nj V it ' ' ...... 'N -n 1 .1 E- 5' l ' u il hr, E W w ? '1. V 1, Q x av f 5 4 5 a n xg. I ,xii E 'I F 5 ,K 1 'W N 'F' fr' 1 -I n l L l Q I Fl .fi ,ft R i?x.z it it ll . ,ic f. if i ff' W 1-Sl a ez ,.,' 1..3r.'l,f A . 6 ll t 'L r 4 7 ff? 'ff . , I 'I ll' , . l, f me .f f ,4. f- Walter Bertrand Bert One oi' the best members ot' the class of 'IS is Walter. There is nothing that he is not willing' to do and is a friend to everyone. lle claims Topeka t'or his birthplace but we are mighty glad that he does not live there now. lu Our New Minister A. N. S. Vice-President '17 .X. N. S. Forum Reporter Hlee Club lligrh School Club Senator Treasurer Senior Class Central Uutlook Staff Editorial Board, .Xnnual .Xrislotelian Society Florence Boden lf'lorein'e is one of t'entraI's niost popu- lar girls. Shi' is a very hard worker and we have no doubt as to her success. Florence expects to enter t'hicag'o Art Institute and become an Art Supervisor. Aprathia Executive Committee t'orrespondinp.:' Secretary '17 'I'r'-asurer '17-'IR Girls' lligh School t'luh llousehold ,Xrt Insignia. .Xg':ntl1ia. J uanlta Bradford Nita hails from Altamont. Missouri. ller ambition is to be a good piano and pipe organ teacher. Upon graduation she expects to attend a music conservatory. We know that she will be successful in hcr Work for her favorite pastime is praeticinpr. Japanese Opera Mound Builders a Cantata Celeste in Op 'U Me Thumb. Eustace Broussard Useless Useless lin name oulyl is a Slllllillll, cheery son ol the south. He was born in llaton Rouge. Louisiana, suh, but hc admits St. Joseph is more to his liking. Eustace is a line fellow and is a worthy lllk'lllbCl' ol' t'entral's graduating' class. George Sherman Buell Sllt'l'llllt ' Sherman is one of the quiet fellows ot' our class but he is always doing' a lot whether we hear ot' it or not. He is go- ing' to attend Northwestern University and study electrical engineering. Florence Bulmer Bah 'l'o be a roncert violinist is her highest ambition. This young' lady finished her course in three and one-halt' years for she took only one subject the last term, went to business college and took violin lessons when she had time. Vice-President Junior Class Secretary ol' Agathia '17 and 'l8 lligrh School Club '17 and '18 Household Arts Insignia Miss Maria in Miss Maria. Agathia. Egggxxzg- ::::gEi , H.: , .asain iiii ggaef x viii? 4112 EEffT?f?f?fff:i:':: ' J 4 iff? '3i1f',2 -'m l 4- 1. -. Q. 'J if A 7 . C? wi f5?,? '.S '4 . N P , df . ' Q1 , VK I W' , , sl ' . 42' 1 ,1 ,-' a !,.2gE9g5xg ' I I1 1 ' ,f f'Z rf' f Lck!! if Ml ' .- V X N 279, x ' nn:-n-nuununnnnuunuunluuun E if 5,4 ef'-D 'n ii: ' Xt- ' J. l':i5.gi' lhlrl v-l lIl't'L' L' A ' . .:a' f'fAI4niiEii.?55 5EEE55ff'7-afiiffas fiiaiiiiifsaiiqgqgny , E fs 'fii i I V e ..... .... luv' , f fem, r li B Nav fri i 1 t 7. . 1 1 - ----TW' . t - .. , ' ' i 1...Ii.. nu, , g-.ififlifli-:55 .A X 5, up Q U Q A ....., ., .... ima,--,f. V P 'l ' ' e- '- -1 ' --,- . ------ fr-was :1:::5E:l:E:E:..::-' V A , 2 E31 . 1 L f' ' ' ' W. ., 1-.3112 : ,, ,,.... 11g:z15sz'ss:-s1's1.m:..i,f-.4-1 .Iwi V I N 7 , NX -'j :incrimina-:unl--nun-lnnnu ,fix 2 V Henry Bunkowskl - 5 :T Henry became famous the day he so ,. 'xj ,-is ' ' ' strongly defended dancing before all of 1 F ' 413, the students. He won all of our hearts ' J for denouncing the great philosopher's Q ,- if essay on The Harms ot' Dancim:. E ' E 'Q' ' B1 5 4r ., if dk I Charles Atherton Burkhart it ,Y-if ..Bur,ey.. -V S Y Burley is a happy-go-lucky youth. 'fm l . k 2 very fond of a good time and he is an P nl. y . . . jx athlete of note. Charlie is mighty good- H i natured and nothing is too much trouble y 2 ' 7 JK to do for a frler:1d.dI-Ie deserwf at lot t b Q if of credit for his ar work on t e oot- 'iv ball team. d I h KI I8 ,X Vice-Presi ent of the A p a t u Pi ' NJ vice-President of mee Club '18 ' Football Insignia '17-'18 ' ' Basketball '17-'18 Dusty Nine '17-'18 f Mound Builders 'l7. A . Dorothla Isabel Cameron 1 Dorothia is one ol' the best-natured girls in the Senior class. She likes to read Robert Louis Stevenson's works and K go to the movies. She is undecided what ' ' she will do in the future. L 'b . f ,X N Charles Campbell N Dewey i Charlie, though rather quiet, is a very amiable and likable fellow. He is a shark at mathematics and intends to takle up engineering after leaving: Cen- ra . Mathematics Insignia '17 X 1 Alpha Nu Pi. ' -l John E. Carey Here is one of our good-nature-d Seniors. If you have never heard him , sing or pound the piano you don't know what you have missed. John wants to K.. ' ,J get rich quickly, and we wish him every N 1 success for there is no reason why he H i , shouldn't. ' fi Secretary of Glee Club. K 'I ,:' , , my if -at he ff'- :J skit H, f T- tv' '-slapgf rf.. - I -' 14 ' I - ,VAL Grwy ,fax ,.,. fx . 3,1 Mary Margaret Carey rip 'Y ' Q A ' T The most remarkable thing.: about Mary 'tx ' , - ., . . 4 ' 'V '-'gf is her sweet and gentle disposition. She ffl ,, - fx-., ' ,. , . ,- f . ,, f. 7 ,- . is going to teach and judging, from her l -- . ,I fl , ' A school work she will be a most excellent fl ki, ,1,. Jjf' insguctor. Cbffext year Mary will be bark 'IA 'F . at unior ,o ege. LF . ' J- Latin Insignia 3+'?'1 fe.-AIT Dianthian. rj? 45 ff' 1-new Qvif' f Z.. Q' ' Tw- . i nnnsuuuuuuuunsunnn:minimum I .' ,' ,Ch '4' 1 ' gf? v- 1 Page Thirty-four 'ffm' 52,0111 '75 X' ' i . 'i A A- a 1 I .... . . wg. ,.,,,M,,. ..,,, 5--eq ff gg gin 1 '. 'Q 1 i 2 1 2 1 . . , jj .,,. i W - 'A-' -'-- fQr? 5-::':':'1'1f. L,-M Q., '.QQQ'-F' .... V 'l f- --1: .:I:2'.'E1'- ff '1 -EET? ,, ::--we.122.1211.:mf-23,5i..Li5:::'22::z 121.21-3--5 V,..- -31 - ' ' 1 , ..,..... ........., 11 ..,.., , H iI5if::I.i:,:, 4 11:-.j1.gE:Eg'g:.5- J- ---- .::,: N J:.i:g 'A Wrefxxx 1 - i' s ff Xe.- fl f f ' .1 .: 1 ' .Z:1- 'ffSW--'ff- sazwiiiifilii' 11 1 -- ' --annnlunnunnhlnlhullhllhn 1 A ha Ex:- I fm Lorna Nell Chappell Lorna was born in Stewartsville eight- i een years a1.:o. She has not yet decided Y I 'f ' 'XVI h rw 1 fa ' 3 Y F7 'Z I , 'Q 1 li' 5 4 E ff e ,tk l i l N' 'ala ' xx N :ici Q '11, . 'i' l l L S V 1 '1 T 'fr x 1 upon hcl' tuture career nor the College she intends to enter. She says her favor- ite study is dramatics. Newell Chlckerlng Chick Newell has been one of our best stu- dents, always striving.: to please his fcl- low men. lle has been away from us for a hall' year but its hard to for!-ret a fellow like t'hick. llis liigliest aim is to be Successful all-around. He will attend the Kansas Law School. High School Club 'iT-'18 Aristotelian '17 Football '1X. Velda Chllcoat Velda. a very dignilied member of our class came from Savannah. Her very clear enunciation has got for her both good grades and the good will of our teachers. When she realizes the great desire of heinp.: a nurse we fear that the boys will he singing, 1 don't want to get well. George Clapp th-or,L:e is one of our steadfast mem- bers whose greatest desire is to succeed. lle wants to attend college but is unde- cided where he will go. Creston, Iowa, was his birthplace but we are glad he ramc to Saint Joseph and was graduated in the class ol' 'lX. Secretary of Boys' High School Club Secretary Uiceronlan f . ,B -.::::::.1.::::::::E!EiEiiEE?EEEEEEEE:E rg , Central Outlook Staff L .5 Uiceronian Minstrel Show V 1. f Uiccronian. i ' Mamle cane In .EWE E Maine :fif- XVhen you see a pair of brown eyes, rosy cheeks and black hair coming down gf x . the hall you know it is Mamie. She is P 4 a lover ol' llrand Opera but is undecided x V ,.,- .... Q ,jg H what she will do in the future besides f5:2iig3.:,',, .... he-r musical training. I ', Secretary Girls' High School Club '15 ' ji 'mc Freshman Literary Society - 1,- - ' ' ' ' ::f:::.o I VD, fd , Executive Committee Aixathia '18 :gif ' L54 , -6' Central Outlook Staff. gf' I 133' f ff, ' Al l ' 1 Q2 iv-'. , . f 3 ffl' ' ff, Mary Frances Clouser -J5.fff2:Q yt Mary is an excellent student. and she Wfxv'-E 3' if, .2-1 docsn't spend all her time studying either, ff N ' for sho is an expert tennis player in Slllll- fg- 1, mer and an expert skater in winter. Next N 36,1 A year she will be studying and playing asf J., , !,4,' at Kansas University. ' 564' V .t ,i Secretary Freshman Literary Society f7fT f f. y ff' -1 ninmhian. 1 V '1-. f HY -ffv F if we r , M - Q A 1:4 'ly n I A .- i'f,1 'gy llhlililllllllnilluhhlln!! 7, 'H ' .xy y ' f iz - , 1 ,ee i . .4 ff io., T Page Thirty-live ' K'-f'1f:,.?CL K, . iff - ' 1 f f 2 2- V. 1 Www 5 'J ...... -is H ? Y - . Q. og X ' - X fra. A. , Q' H- P .ff , Je- fx p H -'AX s 1: U X N ig: ' 'f 5 l 111a51f-.ggg'u. .1x 4, ff J ' W' A , Us, M, Meri-At I, A .,,.. 'ff 1251 'i' b N ' .Y Q , , 4 , .. .. . - . ' ' , ' . ., I gl nl tsw - X P Hazel... .,: .gy -15155:-I-33 ' f rr .' Q -.11---:V ' ---- ..,.. E 1 W - - -1.-..521.111a'.::1s1,.'..1r:2?seg'2z..-1zatgfuzifffff-:ZEN-5:W :ml-,.-.e -,.. I: 5,5 , ' . f , f 1 K , -- -...rf 1... 4,,. 1. -a .-- :1.1..:.1.m1.. N ,...1.., W.6ef7.:'.-2.--JZ...-5-V.. . .--, - . 1,1.::1...:.f-.i,:.:..,-4:5....,.15:5.55.5.g --'-- l .f w.N' .- . Nl 1 . , NV'- ' Ininth!!!l-lun!!!--I-nl:-n 'f-- ' Pearle Lo Coats Q 3, fs- Pearle is a very athletic girl and would - :V .1435 almost rather play basketball than eat. ,S j'ii'f.2'M:,52', Her greatest desire is to be Editor of The s -ling.-...i.,:. New York Times and from the way in - J b 5.21 l which she has so successfully worked on - V ,S X Hr the school newspaper and the Annual, we F ' 3 - fwli' feel as if she will surely have her de- 1 .- 1 'f sire. ' 5 K Secretary of Freshman Society 5 i Vice-President of Philomathlan A sl 5, Art Editor of Annual 2- 3. Sport Editor of Central tbutlook E K 7 Q Reporter of Philomathian g Q Philomathlan. , if 3, ' ger Cobaugh -as 5' ' Louis E 3 kk kk Looie A ,K if Louis is a shark when lt comes to les- A ' xg ' sons, and all who know hlm agree he p- T if is a true friend and an all-around good i fellow. He holds the high honor of be- ing president of the Grind Stone Study t'lub and one of select members of the Sigma Uniphsf' , ' X Vice-President Freshman Literary , Society President Alpha Nu Pi '18 ,-fx. Assistant Secretary Alpha Nu Pi 'lf f Y W Secretary Alpha Nu Pi '17 ' A 1' Secretary Athletic Association 'IR if f Covielle in Merchant Gentleman Secretary Senior Class f - Dusty Nine '17-'18 E' Outlook Staff Annual Staff Senate '18 Alpha Nu l'i. ldf' ' . Edna Coder wc. lt' you ever get the blues just get ac- .Q quainted with our little l'Jd. She is - the sweetest, jolliest, most loveable girl QC you ever saw. And oh! that smile which melts the hearts ot' invincible teachers. 1'hilomathian. fist Q i V. Margaret Connett Maggie hails from the country and , because ot' her ability to climh trees shc ,- has developed a very athlctic nature. ' Added to this she is a great cook. She L if i I will enter the Sargeant School to train I A, ' L for a gymnasium teacher. X Faptain ot' the Senior Girls' Basket- y . ball Team l Clio. X . i Virginia Connett I .J -'Attinnyj' as she is known by her K-A , , friends, is famous for her cooking. She J- 'rl ,Q is one of our best-naturcd girls whose 4 , favorite pastime is speeding. Those of 4. j ' nts whtil know her highest ambition hope ,- f sie wi attain it. I ji .-758 Clio' L2 A- Q .t 1- ct A E ,' fr S, f , .Lf Q I-: ax 1, , N.. f' .1 'EJ Ferne Mary Conway it '-5 1 suse' - I ,F V1 . ' fit Ferne is one ot' the artists of our class ff 1 F 'I ,. 'fl'-3 who came from Vesta, Nebraska. Because i,f' E 11391 ol' her quiet manner, we do not know ' , 'Aa , hfr very well but her best friends de- X15 ,i ff-,sf L, care she is a dandy. Upon graduation Ffa. ' A-A, ..?rgZL3 1, 3 she will enter Chicago Art Institute. 9332 'tkifaipgb t 3:51 1' - Fiji.-E Y Y Ill!!!Illlilnuunlihnu--:sn ffY i' f '-3'-A N- 0. f?:e..Q9vP if , ' ft-' -..---' if . . . 5' 4 -Y ' Page Flnrty-six . v a.g,y-ftaxgz X fir! Ei, ' -- - ' . . . 3 '-12125. 'ii' .. ' Q - '-fi ?f ? , , A i'R.i?i': 1.1.3 'Pl . i ' Q . 3, . ,gl -' - Q v . 0 . .H 7 ' . TT?-6-1 I- . W' ' ' ' WIA , 14,-,A .-----+'-.--iljJ+-571--GG--i--1-1 ' 4 A -r o D - - , U , ,. , .. .N .- I t- e v s 4- e 4- q ...f s. .I - i-k, 0-ii-X ' 4' 4? N ..... TW, LL. 'A' ' A ' ' ' V A I J 1 .1 ii. + 1 ,ffm rr. 0 ages- --awa':z'ss 2 f'K'NTD: I ' ' 1 i H If -, 1' px K! lf' . Q NXT . 'JA s. fx, t I, ,V 'Nw a sf 1 I 11' N F7 r LA ! X I 'Sw F X4 if X' 1 'l' 5 i il -svn Fx: V: 411.1 Q 'ly 'ff .X 1 ss l 1 X if 11' R 1..,f1' H , , f? V 'Q xt 1' 'K 4 . .5 Q, ff V 'rr H4513 1, I, 24.1 Gladys Marie Cralghlll .,peg,. tZladdy is one ot' the small girls of the class. She is undecided as to the college she intends to enter but she wishes to go out west and grrow up with the eountry. Helen Maurlne Crane When we were Juniors, lit-len eanie from S2lVllllllllll to join our elass. Sinee then she has sung' her way into the hearts ot' many. To be happy is her greatest ambition and we are sure that some one will see, see that she does. .tgathia ldxeeutive Committee '18 tlirls' High Svhuul Club tlirls' tllee Club .XI-Yillllllt. Effie Erma Crum hippie is u. girl who is proud ot' Pen- tral. She is not averse to conversation but seldom expresses her opinion without being' asked. Money talks is her be- lief. for her izreatest ambition is to make 51,0011 an month. Mamie Constance Crum t'onny is just a girl from our old home town and certainly one always to he depended upon. She is nn ardent lover of the great out-of-doors and spends her leisure time on hikes, pienics and fishing' trips. President ol' Freshman Literary So- eiety , Exeeutire l'otmnittee of Philomathian 17 l'hilomathian. Dorothy Ann Culkln Dude Dorothy is one of the best known ll10l'tl- bers ot' our class. Few can keep from knowing this winsotne lass with such a bright sunny smile and cheerful mood. She is talented both as an actress and as a writer for she has written the most 4-tmning ' stuff for The Central Outlook and has appeared in several plays. She will go to the Junior College next fall. Senate '17-'18 Executive Committee Senate 'IX Secretary Girls' lliirh School Club '18 Agathlzt Reporter '18 Outlook Staff I.iteral'y Editor Annual l'Isther in Our New Minister Pierrot in Maker of Dreams Kathleen in Rushlig4ht lCnf.:'lish Insignia '17 History Insignia '17 Auathiu. Paxton Curtls Curts One of the most modest boys of our elass is Paxton. Have you ever been in his classes? He says his favorite study is mathematics, but his brilliant grades in all of his subjects show that they must all be favorites. Curts has a l l 1 l 1 '31 ur qniz: 1 21' 1 Q , X i:lJf-- li. Q. new 55:3 -:::- ,, :': .,1L- 1422 ' , ' ty. ,' ' ,uf f F1 4 1 5 ntlll k 1144 'T f c. Qi f . l L f lu , :- f 4' ,AL ,W ., E 1. s ffvfiv I1,.,7v- . hya- , f 5 4-1,1 A , R. L., , JV favorite pastime of arg'uing'. 1,267 , , .jf Seholnrship Committee, Athletic As- 1 .ll ff 4' '1 soclation '16-'17 ' f Store-keeper in Our New Minister. if Q . Q I: ' .krlstotelmn K , N - , Lf :4 wftgfg . -1 , ,g sauna--au:-:munich-mutual: A515 gk' I' j -. - ' . it I f., 'lf lf'-A1 f psf Page Thirty-seven K:-5 'I 'f 6 1. t ii.. -Q' W - N ' Q f 1-rw -. Rf . qfgl, .3FAnti-+'QZ,f..s..l,,ff:3f.53L fx 1,1 f 'T N - 1f.l.1.- .... 4 ,wx we-1 XA A me 1 1 1 4 at X . X I K 'Qi '.-I, ' ' ' '1 1 if 5 . . - ' 'ffl Q - ' 1 1 l 'ii1' fqmtf -ffl' N31 . P 1 . if, QL Ygrlif Q B134 1. fa W ' ,'AV: - 5 I ' fff QTNNQ l . .MJ Milk.. V 2112-121'1H1n 11- Q- I - N 5 5 X., 11 R XX 5 Kar f + e 1 Rss' , VX,x Q r ai 1 lj x 'l Y C Cranston Dlckey Dick In athletics Central has been helped by Dick, His highest aim is to help the other fellow, and the Class of '18 know that with his unassuming ways and manly qualities that he will be succesful in reaching his aim. Football Basketball Aristotelian. Edlth Nelrose Dunn Nei is one of our star basketball play- ers. lt' she keeps up her present pace we are sure she can attain her highest aim, that of being the champion basket- ball player. One of her great desires in life is to control her temper. Senior Girls' Basketball Team Household Arts Insignia '17 Y -ff c Eunlce Estelle Farlss ' Dutch 1 If you want to have a good time ask Dutch and you will be sure to have one. She is a lover of all sports and not only S that but is a good cook. Her greatest hope in life is to do something great and L we are sure she will succeed. . f Junius Warren Farmer Junius, although rather quiet and re- served, is without doubt one of the most lovable fellows in Central. Farmer is a most dependable and sincere worker. AI- ways in for a good time, Junius makes and keeps many friends. X Secretary of Alpha Nu Pl '17-'18 x Boys' High School Club X , f Alpha Nu Pi. ' ' X! ' l Thomas Norman Faucett Nordicus Tom is proud of the fact that he was ' born in The City XVorth NVhile. His highest ambition is to make money. Nor- ,I il dicus we wish you luck. Tom is some ' N joker and will sometimes go out of his , N, ordinary path to Cause some person to - . laugh. K av, Boys' High School Club '16-'17-'18 I, 2 'fe-2 'et 7 3 .I - :aw cf,-2 Elsie Fine ' . Jerry fhdj., . -,, Elsle's highest ambition, the attain- 'N-wwf .1 A ment of happiness, shows what a wise ff - at 1 I -, girl she is. If virtue is its own reward, xl. , M 'Q ' 'N K ,. we feel sure she will be rewarded for jff V fi-'Q 'fy she is an earnest worker and a loyal , ,X ' ,. ' member of the Class of 1918. ,' -' ,' ' W5 ' W , Treasurer of Aleph Lamed 1918 fri ' I- ' ,-'ggi , Executive Committee ol' Aleph Lamed F, -5 paws ' Q, ' 1917 FQ gf .Q 433.1 Aleph Lamed. fi V v N ,J .CA 7 b . A - , ' A I-lun!!!-lln!!!-Illnnillln 2 Q ir R. ' -' Vi .f . 1 HZ, arf! Page Thirty-eight ILE1 A e3i'Qf1f22i2f'f ' 'I T F 'Q 3522.3 ,.., 1 ' I 1 I ' - 1:52 52 1 A ' 'Q ..- -, - -,QLE2.l,i.E,,:'Elw ,nh 1 .V V . .:--1-: . vm-':::: - G U B in T ,Q-I. if fr F r-S-T-T E Q. -,in Y Y iw: Q V iw I Y Q A i gg '1 -- i i -r Q e N., .. .. .- iii. .N .- 4- f Q I- SWL 4- ci rife Q . Q as sr, H . 1 - - . -'e- . ' -- .1 -,Q-1, - -:'ihE.i1E:i:EEEE::.::::-ffIEI SIIEEEEEIE'Efff'ff121?IL5ffE?i44-iiiE12-Hfffi':-'1-'-:.ig.- LEE-ma: VSV- ' ' -- . ' 'TTTii-F: ..... .- ....... swialsl ....... T n 11 I M, e --QkN -A ' My V 5 3 73 1,, 1 f lt w ,f 11 54 'k C xr is 'h s rl' 3 ii 'xvl 41 11,691 2 1 N lx, dir N 1 1 L I 1 1 X f 1 K' 1 'P' Ll 'x .QI E. 't fy A fv 'I 1 iff- f. lffgfew l',? j'f't,' p 'HZ11 , ff ,A ,fl 1 F90 'I' nf . 1 Harry Fine llarry is highly esteemed by all ot' his friends for his manliness and strong' character. llls ability as a leader was recognized ln his society when ln 1917 he was made president. Our best wishes to you, Dr. Fine to-be. llolad Nun Senate l!l1T-1918. Harrison Forgrave String String is one ot' our most elongated Seniors and he aspires to be a surgeon. He is an enthusiastic member of the Slgnia Uniphs and a perspiring' worker in the Grind Stone Study Club. Vlee-President of Alpha Nu Pl '18 PolifY:in1-ui in The Lost Silk Hat Dusty Nine '17-'18 Central Outlook Staff Alpha Nu Pi. Anna Mae Gaines Beeause of her quiet manner everyone is not aware of her fine characteristics, but her friends declare she can not be beaten. She wishes to travel and enjoys li e. l'hlloinathlan Athletic Association. Dora Gallup Dodo Dildo is one of the girls that always knows when to laugh at a joke even if lt lsn't very funny. Our class may at some time turn a Prima Donna for this is what Dora desires to be, Reporter Agathla '17 Agathia. Elva Garbe Elva is one of our most patient work- ers as her high standing and her love for ntatheznatles proves. She intends to go to eollege and we are sure that her stead- fastness will bring' her sueeess wherever she goes, Richard Walton Garllchs Dick lf you want something.: done and done well, just search for Diek. He is a hard worker and a sincere and likable friend. Next year he intends to go to Kansas University. Treasurer of Alpha Nu Pl '17-'18 Uireulation Manager of Central Out- look Boys' lliizh School Club '16-'17-'18 Inherited Joke Editor of Annual Dusty Nine '18. Alpha Nu Pi. 'SEElliE:v:EE5EEi if 1 1-Y ...... 155: ,ll X IEE:.?:3jg3: ' 4 2. 1 L Qi e'rrrr 11,6 i lls I 5 1 -f 1l 1 . I- , J -1. ,ff .4751-IQ -Tl' W- V 1 W 1 ' 5 1 W e ' 2 .EV - ' ll -If 1 45' 1 L' W 354 1 QS! L5 -2--!---it---.--U------u I i I ' I 251' Page Thirty-nine I 'Ili ' 'A 5 iii' FQ, 14,fs1gmi. 1 .N Ak, x .Vi V: 1 ,I A-1 hi.: Q tX1:X11mQL -lv 1 D ,N L In -nv- '1'AY,X K'fv R55 2 1-5 ' in 4 M.:-1 - i 1+ . . 1. ll 1 .- ' il-:Q- 7fff:Q1QQi5 .1'- ..,1 tddd i C ,,4, 'A'b 7 -. .... i , '1::: ffifffff- -,ggi N A b'x...:4 If K, SE x E EG af Y ,E Kei: Vx Vi Fi: l lj X W 1 l 1 i Roberta Helen Glll Bob Rob is an all-around girl, always ready for a good time, but never puts aside her school work to enjoy life. She is very fond of the movies but studying music is her highest ambition. Martha Margaret Grlffln Martha is a true Saint .Iosepliitt- and many of the girls wish that they might have her attractive reddish-gold hair. She wishes to go to France but we hope that she will not stay away from us too long. Senate '15-'ill Plio. Fred Hablg Dutch expects to enter the Univer- sity ot' Missouri and we are sure that we will be proud ot' him there. We all like Dutch because hc always wears a smile v X N and has a friendly greeting for every one. ' t'ommel'cial Law is his favorite study and ,-if hunting is his favorite pastime. 'IG' an-T-K 1 Q Q Ada Hagemler . V Ada is one of the good-natured girls ' of the Philomathian Society. She is :i - . good little cook and her desire is to be- 'F it come a domestic science teacher. XVe hope that she will favor Central as zi teacher in this art. -- John W. Hall De:1eon ,X XVL- hardly have the space to tell of 3 .lohn's accomplishments, talents and pop- X X Q I ularity. ' - X! Uiceroninn Executive Committee ol' Ciceronian 'l5 and 'lil Secretary of the Ciceronian Society W Vice-President of the Uiceronian So- ciety President of the Ciceronians '17-'18 President of the High School Club Treasurer ot' the Senate '18 V Executive Committee of the Senate '17 Assistant Manager of Athletics ,fx Editorial Board of The Outlook 1 Editorial Board of The Annual , X -s' Debating Team N . Strongheart in Strong'heart W . ' Ciceronian Basketball Team f ' -f ...gm , Ciceronian Football Team l. jx-.fi.Lf'Q7bL Uiceronian Minstrel Show. QF 'E f 'L Uentral Boys' Declamatory Nix-dnl -N . e N . c pf :J Maryville Boys' Ileclamatory Medal .' ,A .5 ,I I Y ,Q 4 'X L, 5 73 Fred Harder 556.55 ' . Frizz feel! , 'l-1.1 Fred is one of the most diligent stu- g f ji, ' ,gy dents of our class and he is ranked as 'f ' a shark, He will attend Junior Col- ,- ,- , lege next year and will then complete ff ' jj - t , . . . , . . .-A , Y , his course at the University ol Missouri. :jig -., R' VVe are sure he will be a success in what- ' X -39 1 .- L ' ever work he enters. kg 1 , ,Fire 'Q '!.Y ' ,T , 1 V I!-IIIIIIIllllilllllllnnus w r L ,f.- 1 A , . ,, Eaeff- 'aa' I'!lj,Ll' Forty ' ' I ' ' , .- ,.,.:::-'..::::.:::::::EEf1',.::E5EEEf,-Q' ' , m ar :??55?i::F:?2?'-'ff : 5'i2:f - Q i- Q - 'J --ss? , A-, .1 E M ' A . .. ' ' .':g -'Hg' , , - 1. . Q .- ,U .L ' f 'rrzrzra .f ' 1-r-rf-PM T, iw 7 1 A 7 A ,:.g. - ----'-:- A--W ' i f A - 771- U as or 1 4- 1 v s fin-v e 0 r 1- Qi! . -4- as Q ., V , -,4v. Alxh V . ,..... ' I I: --f--'fiE:EEE:5:EEEEEEzz:::if1f:I'ITICIffE255E1fEffff'fEEEEL.wfff??l44i2::'Ei'-'ii' -f--1'-:Qc ' ' ' ' f ' '.-'7 ' feed-ezt1g'31 2:,.. 5:'5'5.15-'Nw11,.:5,:'I'5aai1fSsii4eeialasaszag:5:1,:1'ff1-f1 :f'f11'111---akfffflff'-'FEWffflgz-51Z3!5ffE3:ff:ffE3.1, 25' -152115-, ' ff f - -- . ....- .... ..,..,,. ........,.....,, .. .,.., ..,.. ,..,... ....,.. 1 1 1 .Miz .,.. 5:53f3:,A3555f-H5-I531.31,f-:,,f4-:::--e--ff---gKe+'r1ff6wq5:,,:,,g:::?jgg --V. , ' ,.. -- --1 II H ' 452.553-1:--III:-::...55.11 'S i232515,-?5gfQ:5Eff55i555f5 f2.'1fi'g5.-- A f ,f-ffxxx 1 . P '- e- K,I I fx ffi '1 -If is I , VI ff N X N - . . . J , I V-f--Y . I V I 1 f f ' J' I. I A A , j' ' :Q ,, . i Jf' J I f , . 5 .45 Y . 5, ,-X! . . ' I f H' if-X . V 5 ..,.. - I N. Nw! - .,,,... U H A - I . ! . X ' -------------------------- . 1 EEEEEEIEEEL 1' Q PW Z: ' Ernest Harrlson .- if j Mi-in-st is one of the nmdt-st ff-llows of 5 V .., the vlass, but like uthvr pouplt- ol' modesty I llbl gijgjjj Q lu- is a hard win-ln-r and gets results. Qgggggjgfgj 5 4 'Phu class nt-nd not bi- surprise-d at any 2:-15555125 f p:'l't':ll thing: that ln- dm-s 'QQ' is , u 3 if ' l if 5. f ' ' J Hnrrlett Hazel Hawken I jjj E -ply' llaza-l says ln-r favm-itv pastime is N 'ly studyim: t'.'3 but shv dm-s nut look thin IFHIIQQ I 'fr nm' pall- l'l'lIlll it. Shu wishn-s tu gn In ,:555:,.- l r:uu'a- :is a Rn-d Urnss nursv. ' Q: 'E 4 I+'i'm-slun:ui l,itn-Vary Sm-ioty. :HUIEE I W I i .... i. A X Melba Hawkins Mn-lim was vntl-tl the must popular girl in hm' vlass. Shu is a frivnd to every '-fm uno and great is tht- lllllllhvl' uf Sflld1'lllS Im l that she- has intluvnvud by her silim-i'o iunnnvr. Mt-lha 4-xpvvts to altvnd Junior t'oll:-gv next yt-ar, 'f' Vrvsidz-ill ul' Clin 'IT 'l'I'l'1lSll!'t'i' ul' Flin 'IT II I'lxvv1ltiw- Vmnniittvo nl' Uliu '17 l'rt-sidvnt ul' Ilu- Y. NY. t', .X. Club 'lT- '18 12 l'lxv4'ulix'v i'UllllllllI0t' ul' Y. XV. C. A. 5:if:2Ef3::9 ' 1: Club v..I4. ,IQ Maud Wi-stun in Strung'li1-art jjj I Rall lluuin Sm-ww in l'Isnwi'alda 'l Snufflvs in A Hit nf Nonsense- It 5, Us-ntral Uutlnuk Staff i l'liliIurial l!nartl ui' .Xnnual Staff. W Leo s. Heuwnz ' Leu is a very hard worker, but says that ho would mum-li ratlwr play baseball than tu study. He intvnds tu enter tho ' l busnt-ss world, probably as a salesman. ,,,-:fgiijiiiii fm ,, Ilis willingness to work will niakv up QQ k 5 l fm' his lack of m'xpei'ir'm'v. ' 1 K t't'IlIl':ll tilllltbllk Slllfl' X 4 KJ bl 'P' I Genevieve Hensley TY' livin-vivve says that sho would rather NK, , sw- a :mul basketball ganie ur sl-0 a com- ' u 1-dy than anything' else. U. Henry is hm' :I WI-I, -4-- fm:- , faxoritv author. Tho vlass of 1918 wishes 5Q':gQiii5g:1-:1:-' I In-1' guud lurk in anything: sho under- s3i.?:Qf5f?1fP5'f 5 'V lakes. , fl' ,,' I gi? l'hiluni:ithian, fi 1 llyv, fn' , 'B fN,IFf3Ili.l ,F , - ' - 4' ' ix' I I , 1 ' Q X' w-422.1 'ff ' ,L V H 411 ,C ,Z I A ' ,H Irene Hicks ,Iffg-,, we fl ,ff L 4.214 in I5 hffm Irvna- is a dvar and vvvrybudy loves hor. 'ffl Siu- is va-ry vi-i's:ltilv as she can cook, It 1.21, Q I' st-w, and paint. She had the oxporiencv ,fin .,,'I 1 ,I ol' slet-ping.: mit un a porn-lt last fall and fgZg:I5:51 NN' 36,1 I-', having' a cat st-i'x'v as a heater for hm' ?iEE , 14, fvvt. She has not told every one why I !4,1jlM ye? If shi' was tuu vxcitvd tu try very hard ,Hi-J 02' X fibfff In gi-t in the house, but the vlass con- tal' .f yi' v. .fry pxratulalvs her anyway. 'ka 'M-,? l A-F.i.',g?K,fg. rp 1,5 A, t l Q XI fi-I ' 'XA --mann--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! I YYY U,-kkL,l , :ff IJ if , IA -,I,ffI,q , , 'IZ'-f ff I , 'f I I Iago Forty-one L. f ff ,. ,. -vw- . ' 1' , ,.,1 E- .114 - III Q ,Z fs, .xg Tak, :L , Q . 'fi' - 5 .,.., fff' E 'gf -uf E' if 'REX 'N' 4 ..A- 1--V , '- . ,L A I x gr. Q f' f 1-l .Q - ' IL glvxfyjxifilx HX! fXfA RX,-'Affix . lt. Y' N .V EFZSESM .' ,ww it f REQ tg- ' .L - L Q Y -, ix V I V , H V ,-L , -. - - S ,- . H A ' - ' ' I ,Il ' ig' ,fd r l Z. ggi ! t g.-J-II ,. . -I 1 V A frr' T.. Y,-Imr, - ' ' ' ' A- I1 . .:1s21:.f.:f:,' 'ZZ -- .. 'I : 'fini . .Ig151,1q?.5111g'QI A -- '::::::zz:zzz:z::::::::fn.,,::4:w555-55:15:.:5,55-':,1:55.:1:::::::::,: I I -I: ---- H ' I A I tizizuu f,, ,,1.:1: E., ,.::. Qzgy ...H H WAN ff EEf72EVZ5?'2l if X ' -' . lgijjjg 1 C-, ' J 7'5EiTf?-.- 'nx' ..:.: ..:i:. -11 .::.'::'::'3E -fi3':5:Ek': -.-.ii..,....,..,,... aft- f'X 2 , s.. . , . i . . -4- l ik P: r 3 . I xi ll 2 qi N '.!,l'f'- E lg. ig, iK,41,4v-xg ' 1 sfslgsfkii ikevil-gi - l, .Ja so V' k t-Jn' 1 J i Q '- M0 1 sift' ws, .c G- 'i kat l' i 4 'a ' 42: H. ll- 1 : if' l F' . ' ' i ini 'I l if ' tl, q ri 1 'if f .,':'g'.l r gint!! ig !i1 ':.-32371, 'fi 1 1 L, f I if ,ISQWLQEAE - 434- 1-1 ,, Roger H Icks Dolly Roger's quiet manner has not kept him from having a great many true friends. He is considering being a rector and with his sincerity and manliness success is certain. Mary Hocker Mary's highest aim is to do something useful and we are quite sure that she is capable for she shows many kindnesses to her friends. She is quite unusual be- cause one of her favorite pastimes is writing letters. Gladys Flewell Holland XYe have with us the scintillating con- stellation of the class, otherwise the shin- ing light in lessons, true sportsmanship and good fellowship. She will attend XV8.Shlllgl0Il University next year. Secretary of Dianthian Vice-President of Senate '18 Scholarship Committee Executive Committee Dianthiun Contest Committee Proctor. Dianthlan. Mary Houk Handy Andy Handy Andy is one of the sweetest and most sincere girls of the class. Mnry's highest aim ls to be a lawyer and as she has at distinct talent for speaking we know she will have a successful career. University of Missouri ls her chosen col- lege and we shall hear of her ln the future. President of Dianthians Senior Class Senator Vice-President of Girls' High School Club Business Manager of Glory of the Morning History Insignia. Girls' Central Extemporaneous Medal Girls' Maryville Extemporaneous Medal Elllabeth Hughes Beth's greatest desire is to be thin, but her many friends of Central love her just as she is. She is very good nutured and is seldom seen angry. She ls a peach of u rower for that if her favor- ite pastime. President Freshman Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arms, Clio Clio. Mary Ellen Hunsakcr Babe just wants to be happy. She says she has several high alms ln llfe. Mary ranks as one of the prettiest girls in Central, and is just as sweet and dear ..s Jr .fc JL N if Ni 'ix N il V ,MX K iw nf? fi K , gig, .eAN X. ,, , 1, 1' ' 1 , A l as she can be. She may attend Junior O3-, ' P .- r' ,iw l College. -' , I, , irlgff- .- Dianthlan. gg f ,V V' :t ts rl' :fl Ixvki. ig y?,3f1'g V' Ill!!!llilunnnnnuluiinunun Jkfpkawgfl . .. . ex 2 VAL. , Page Forty-two ffl V' ' I ... .. . , ','-'jf .1'ff:tQI.-If' ' ffZ7fj'T ig.. ..... :V ..'IZ I 'L I A I, . , I , I . ..:555V M' 1. - I 1 N, .7 - -i ' .V - V 3 V 21:23-Uili'1: l'.' :' 2 ll M N -' :I-1 . , A . . g Ai -,I 5- . A . '. ... I '. .i'1T'3--mis-fwerif' S. . - -----v-, g Y,,., , . i S L 5, , L A 1 I f X I ,X ,. f, . . i- c 4' 9 r is 1 -Yu - r - - r. I U - . .. :..: .. ,.... 1: ........ 11 .V V--V :..:: : - - , ,N . I -V I I. - eff: ' ef 'ju ss- --Ve -- 57 1 .V-V V Vt -VV- ' i it . 'TTL l - -L . 'Q' ' 'N 55--2f12E:5Ef,E.rEE A4 -f I I . ' i :,f-sy X1 - 'K r -X e, 7, F - - 1. 1-' N ' . , , ,,-'-.1. 'Fx' J, ' if ,:, y ,- l , 1 H f ,Q , XA ,, H-.. E ,, . 4, H ,E 4 . - ,J . ' ,,,, ,- -- ' :g,,,-Q - . W I xv, 9 -,f . 3 I ' W 'Q 11SSSHHIIIISIDIIISISCZSIIS Y '-.L 1 4' i l ', Nj Adrlen Islaub 4' Here is one of 'l8's most unselflsh girls, ju it always willing to do a favor for every , 5555 Ei, person. Sho is ever in a good llllI'lltF:', l jjjjjjjjjji - and is a strong and athletic girl w o 1 , enjoys nothing more than a day ln the 1 Qggggig 3 woods. 1 . rf --.l X-W, 3 L .iii II:':EiEE:.EE:EEE:EIE?EIEE:EEEEEE ',i x N. ' if f 'fffffi E p,,l5,,'I Leta May Jackson X 5 ,JNL Lt-e l yi.:-L .X qv X Lee is one of the sweetest, prettiest I j and most attractive girls of Central. Her fig :g:g, 5j' ,51ggg, 'f3 ,, 7. X y greatest dl-sre is to be a lady di'llf-tg'ist. ll , She intends to enter the University of s:5sssse2s2za:s5s , A J Kansas. ,r Clio. . i 'J' SSE.. 'is ,. A 'TEZIEZE Masle Jacobson 'Jake Jake is another well known member E' of the Senior class. Her pastimes are ,EP varied, hikes, llshing and picnics, showing 'ff' that she ls ll lover of the great out-of- ,,,fjZlQ2QQiQf2: -Q ,wil doors: and listen boys-her highest ambi- ?QQ:ffi3:V EQ A tion is to manage a modern farm. 1' ,jj Vlt'l--President Phllomathian '17 e N Executive Committee '16 in Emma Johnson N lfhnnia is one of the quiet girls at Cen- , fx tral High. But just the same, if you l K once get acquainted with her, you will D N be sure to like her. LT If K ix, ir- i Louise Ogretta Jones i Dem - 01.:'retta is one of the Senior class who will attend Junior College. Deto loves to read. NVhat? She says Harold Bell XVright's works. Her highest ambition is to attain happiness and we are sure - 'l 'I she win. ' Philomathian. 5, -t, 3 it Af, W Blanche Kaufman :E Blanche certainly proves the saying ,l , . , . J., ,af that precious tlungs comes in small 'pack- .1 ' ages. Blanche's good nature, her willing- ly U ness to help 0. comrade ln distress, aside ,I 1'3 from her own sweet personality, has won , '- hor a host of friends in the class of If gfwtlq '18. Lg, L Treasurer Aleph Lamed '16 ,ir Vice-President Aleph Lamed '17-'18 V73 ful' Editor Music and Drama Annual Yllllfllli Czutlfwok Staff Kmggtgarf a n ns g.,na mf ,.' , . t ' riff? if Aleph Lamed. 'if 'figs ' ?:t..?:1?fs 's i 'ffiif x . .u-I Eji X l e ii' cffjfkbgifk Gzflzyli,-5 iv ff-f-is mf i f 5. Ip- ,,: l if -ff f .f , 5 l'f- yf,.4,g,65.jL5,.r gi fifffgmf-is 6 r 'frfl' , . 'lr x,-I -, Vi ,x if ,aj',,, I, 'K '5,,T,,'v-A'W' , Q j'- K 4' ln fog: 4' if ' , :I - ' Q f L f r K ff, V V .K , -N , fif Page Forty-three 'L 'ff .f 'f 'f . . , H-i'if fi ',,,. V V t , Y' t V I Vi- . y A xi if ! 'ww ,Q 1 ofgl tiki-.5.Ql'ft..5s3f?5 ,T-at A 4 1 .. . E s d , . P ,, .. 450 , soX,,X,g5,qepNup3 ,- V lx! u K .-'XAX W ,flu-f, -it fx I .:,:-:.,. ' 1 l. T?z,, 1 - '-X A t-eaggq-.v.N:'t J .,L- ,: ' ' 1 V, XX . , X I ,ki I -EZ, . l i ts EEA K- l ,. I ,Hy-LY vb-Y--:Wg If s- '. ,l 1:i'5':'i':5fi i z if 1- 7 C-Qbglf '1i31siQQ1QQQzQzf 1, li pl, 1'iJf'J7 - e wi - -a-' ,.V' , , 2lf2f22f-ffffff222222f1--4 -l-- ggghgggfsfffgz-:gi,g , A-.ml .. ............,..... 1, ...,,, .. ...,...........,,.......... . . U -xf-X T r e 1 2. '3:.::' 'f'.i,': V '::::iEEiEiEf:3f:Z::'. . . ....Z5EEQEfffEfffEfffffffff:f!?Ti,tfEff55:72:52IT:3i:i5i5fffilEEI5f:::ffffffffE af-H' 'I' x 2 at lar +A' 7 'pts 3 N 1 kxyl T Y if 1 I 'Q nt, , It 'W'--' , if QQW ., '-X uv- fl ' 'Cy' s lxs. - ,fi .V I1.,. i I 1111111HSSZIIIIQQSIIISQSIS Adelbert Kallauner --mb To be born in Kansas and then move to Missouri is a sure sign of n person of genius. Therefore Adelbert must be and is 51 smart boy especially in seienee. Leota Dee Kessler Poky This lively young.: lady has some lu-lprht to her aim in life for she wants to he an aviatrix. Leota's favorite pastime ls spending' money. Leota has many friends and is loved by all for she is one of our sweetest and best-natured girls. Vice-President Agfathia '18 Senator '16-'17 Girls' High School Club Mrs. Barkley in Miss Maria Myron Kimmel Kim Kim is one of the liveliest boys at Central and is liked by everyone. His highest aim is to become a farmer. Kim's favorite pastime is playing basketball: for he played on the second team one season. Eunice Estelle Klng Unie To know this sweet girl is to love her for she always has u kind word and a smile for everyone whom she meets. She will attend business college next year and hopes to become the Private Secretary to the President of the United States. 0ly'mpian. Ruth Irene King Sammie Anyone who was ever in Samlnie's gym class remembers the way she can perform on the rings. Ruth is a very tiny girl but she can wield a tennis rack- et as well as any one. VVard-Belmont Col- lenge will probably enroll her as a pupil. Freshman Literary Society. Evelyn Elizabeth Kline Skldder Evelyn claims Broadway, Virginia, as her birthplace but forsook it for The F C y r i, Q sb 'T f-Ax, f ,T ,.f :1 'T K, 4 ,. , :F fyx l fixf s KN 2 M tiff 2' ce at TQ 4 U ' City VVorth NYhile. Evelyn was nn en- , fi - Lf thusiastic member of Central's Glee Club iff - f' ff, ' I I -pf' in '17 and has contributed much to the - , f , K' success of that organization. The class ff f , ...W of '18 wishes her great success in her 4 -7 ' ' Y chosen profession which is to soothe the -' Q, -5 -1, savage beast with her vocal powers. .V-If 4 , f Y . 1 Un. 'pe ., 1 i ' ' '- ,- 11, f ' -, , Nfy 1nuulnalnnnnnnsuuuunn:zulu , - f . , ,- V in L. . L-I A - ,A-,- -V - .- -VA fl. ,AH Q l':u.:e Forty-four -' 'C A '- i -g ' 'I : f5'5f32fi:5'2:4: sf. - xii . 5 5 55 1:: 11:::: :2'.2 mill.. ,,:2i5E' :I-zf iziiiff 313' '3'11-:fi N ' 2 - Q fs . . Q .. a f . A -em Y f:- '-'-A-- ' f. . ..,... M.. ...,...n.......Q, .-. - ..... 1 .... ,. -N N' H ' -- - -we -Z-- - .... T.:wf-f-- -Z I- nL'i .N'- I . T ' ' ' W ..-H--w s .. ' A ' H A 'W'- 1 'M ' W . ,. , . , . f-iv .. ' . ' . - - . .::..:.:: .,., - .. ,.:,: ,. , .1-..' IW- ... 14. - '- - ,-:'::ie1-rs'-:i.:.:::::::.xz'a:::::.:::,.::::. ......... :::... ........ :::z::::::::::::g:::':::':::'::::'::::::'.':':.ft7:???T???-EfffiE E5--' ' I:QQ--:iorlr-ee- - 'H f '4-i'-f- NA' I 32:11-.--1--T ' ' -'-V75-:EEEI53525: :E5'?E!EEEE?EEiEEE2EEEEFEEFEZEEEEEEEEEEE?EEEZEE?EEE?E:i?i5?E5EEEEFEIEEfE:5Zf'ffEEE7fEEFl 2111377 - 25' A: W .:..f. 4 K? f r 5 .1 -, sv: 1, N i 'B TJ in 4' fn I 2 1 gi 4 gf Exp, I 'M E ri' E ,H ' xv F5 mln' 1 'F' r-f 4 l N TE .Ci x ti1i ' Hi , sa f? If ., 'V U 4, . . 'i-' Q - ,fc J may-f X.-.2 , f fy. .f rx- 'li . - cf: ifiylff Aw ffftif f,--It . . f Helen Emlly Ladd Laddie llelen came to Central only this year but during her short stay with us has made many friends. Stout Institute will claim her next year and when she linishes her course she expects to be a Domestic Sl'il'Ill7l' teacher. M3l'l8 Lawson Marie really keeps secrets, and is as sweet and pretty as she is loyal. She dousn't tell her highest aim but she sews and cooks very well so we can almost prophesy her life. Y. W. U. A. Club Vice-l'residvnt of Y. XV. C. A. Club llianthian Executive Committee Ut-ntral Outlook Staff Athletic Association. Ellzabeth Johnson Belly llllizahetli is one of the clevcrest and wittivst members of the Senior class who aspries to be an actress. Betty's favorite pastime is dancing and driving a Dodge. Shu' will attend Principia Boarding' School. Juanlta H. Leeper Edgerton is the birth place ol' this fair young maiden who always has a good word for every one. Juanita thinks she would be happy if she could own a car and go to Hawaii. We hope she doesn't do the latter, for we don't want her to go so far away. Ilrumatics Insignia '18 Executive Committee of Agathia '18 Girls' High School Club Mother in The Rushlightf' Marguerite Lemser Hpcgsy.. Une of Central's sweetest girls is Peggy She is every ready to do her part when called upon. Peggy thinks she would rather dance or play tennis than anything else. Execfiltlve Committee Agathia '16 and Vice-President Agathia '17 Agathia. Nellle Letts Nell is a good-natured person who likes to sing and dance. It ls certain that her Apollo will not be disappointed in her when he finds her to be a. second Gluck and Pnvlown. Philomathian Forum Reporter '14-'15 Secretary '15-'Ili Senator '16-'17 Treasurer '17-'18. Page lforly-five rr .yypy LiggQ?Vf i X . 'E E, O ..,..- ,L 4, ...v-vf.. .,.. e 1 lv ea:?:2rzf1:s:az1'f ' ZH? .W .. .. ,fifty .film . 4-L .- f 'Q Iii ,if f ' H, x:IIfE:j'Q' 4-lt. ' Jfvfffqif gigs 4 W. P . u if .' 41' ,f fl ff A.. 4 if ' :C-fri I Z? , . bb., .Q-Q--Q ..,, - .... n A fx ,. fs. , fl E lots L i a .s peel 5-,flown i F' y 4' fr P l i .. .e fa '::1 N f' f????5 A.:: ,.,: .e:ffe5iff' 11 2121 '22'2 fiiiliilii 'i2'f1121i11 i?7'L8,:'E:EfEI -'.1,: :maisreifasgzaaiz f Sax J. was T X ki 'lr 4+ fr nikki ,Y llkvk if l E X!! - Q. e. sh. M B.. Q Zvi gf. . :Mfg ,N l ar- ' wks'- ,-1, tive in '1 f fe. -'Y if Q 5 tp Page Forty-six Ruth Levln Medals has she won and many ads has she got President Aleph Lamad '17 Advertising Manager ol Central Out- look Managing Collector of Annual Secretary of Senate '18 C. D. Morris Iixtemporam-ous Mt-dal '17 N. M. I. H. S. Silver Medal llebated at Omaha, Tarkio, Latlirov. liurlington Junetion, Lexington. Kansas City. Sheridan Logan Fusser Sheridan has the honor of being voted the most popular and most handsome member of his elass. President Senior Class '17-'18 Vice-President Alpha Nu Pi '18 President Spanish Ulub '17 Secretary Y. M. l'. A. High Sehool Club '18 Senate '17-'18 Executive Conimittee Senate '17 Dusty Nine '17-'18 English Insignia '17 Latin Insignia '17 NV. K. James Medal '17 Strickland in Allison's Lad Laborer in The Lost Silk Hat Turk in The Merchant Gentleman Alpha Nu Pi. Valedictorian Senior Ulass Mathematics Insignia Mildred Bode Long Pinky To know Pinky is to love her, for she is one of the dear, uns:-llish girls ol' the class. Next year Mildred will go to XYard-lielniont, and we know she will he happy and gain many more loving friends there. High School Fluh Secretary of Y. XV. C. .L '17 Chairman ol' l'rogrannnm' t'oinniitt1-e Y. XY. U. A. '18 Dianthlan. Herbert C. McAhan ..MaC-1 Mac is our talented member. ll:- ranks unusually high as a student, hav- ing won Mathematics and Latin insignia and holds a Newburger Latin Medal. lie- sides Herbert is our musician. Treasurer of Aristotelian Treasurer of Senate School Debating Team Intersociety Debate Business Manager of Our New Minister Arlstotelian. Catherine Louise McDonald Catherine is noted for being lively and good-natured. She is always ready to do her part in getting up a party and does it well. K is very popular with her fellow-students. Senate '15, '18 Junior Exeeutive Committee '17 Senior Executive Connnittee 'IX Clio Executive Committee '18 Japanese Opera, '16 Clio Play President of Freshman Literary '15, Danlel McDonald Dan is another one of those boys who had enough points to quit school in the middle of the year owing to the shortage of labor. Dan is now working in his father's printing shop and has aided ln the printing of Central Outlook, and of this book. McDonald was husky enough to make the football team of '18, A N ,. ....... . ........ .... ,.......... , , . ............., .. .... ....... . ......., -53355..-H7--1:55555555555555-1.21.25.33321--1-Z:..H3Ij:,3v....5jgjv:f::. A ' ' A ' Kill' V -2 i -..flag Y-.f v- U.-... --pg ,,,,,,, . . . ,,,,.,,.,.1.-1-naar:-on of oun --Mi J ' -A ' , ...... ..,. , 4-1-4,T.-L:?S-...-1 . - -Ll. . .. V . ....... -- . ,...... ., ..... ...... ..................,..............................., ,... . . . . .. K? fr- Q..-..,.. :: ..,, -.,.. -2-- '11: ' 1: if .ffl-' is ,2-'Q' WW '1 Q N -19 - ,- if A 1 we I T SJ al' 24 Qi Sv' : 1' 5 -tu- s -' Ev-s n -. am: 1 ,J N if . il I f, li I' ll ,Qi J K l XJ, L., , 4,1 , X I f f 5, f If K Qi, fu' fr- ' in 1 .2 l - .lc 'Q I-ff,f -5' '1 'lv .5 , fl, I' 1-' 17 1 '4 iff. Y wi l' 5: Gertrude Maeder There ls grace in every movement. Johnny is the most graceful girl ln Central. She can dance like the breeze, so light and airy she surely will succeed at N. A. G. IT. and be the greatest dancer ln the world. Beatrice Mankln liec's favorite pastime ls reading, and her highest aim ls to become an English teacher. Here ls our wish for her-That this great desire will be fulfilled. Helen M. Marechal Animal Crackers Helen is one of the best students of the class and still she dotes on having a good time. She is undecided as to the college of her choice lwe would love to tell you whyy, but wherever she goes she will have hosts of friends. Treasurer of Freshman Society Senate '15, '17, '18 Executive Committee of Senate '18 Secretary High School Club '16 Social Chairman High School Culb '15 Forum Reporter, Dianthian '17-'18 Vice-President of Dianthlan '17-'18 Execgatlve Committee Dlanthlan '17- Executlve Committee of Junior Class '16-'17. Tlna Mehrtens Everyone that knows Tlna will agree that she ls a. most charming girl with the very best nature and the most de- pendable qualltles. Few do not know Tlna for she ls a good mixed and goes armed with a sunny smile and pleasant ways. A noble aim ln life has she, To do good ln the world but that is just like Tina. President of Agathla Society '17-'18 Senate '14 Vice-President Athenian Society '15 Executive Committee of Agathla '16 Rose ln Miss Maria '18 In Op' o' Me Thumb '17 ' Excliange Editor Central Outlook '17 Editorial Board Central Outlook '18 Editor Biographies ot' Annual Girls' High School Club '17-'18 Agathia Society Athletic Association '16-'17-'18. Ruth Mellck Chubby t'hubby's higlwst aim is to be happy and her good-nature and friendly manner for all. She loves to drive a car and We all vouch for her capability along that ne. Clio Treasurer '17-'18 Junior Class Senator '17-'18 Athletic Association Sooty in a A Bit of Nonsense. Jake Meshevsky A hard worker but a quiet unpreten- tlous fellow is Jake. Had Central had n. basehell team this year, he would un- doubtedly have been a star player. Math- ematics is his favorite study and after at- tending Junior College he will go to Chi- cago Unlverslty to be an engineer. President D. N. '18 Vice-President D. N. '17 Treasgirer and Executive Committee Boys' Council. 1111111111QZSQIQQQQZZIZUQ Page Forty-seven .N -e-4 --31: -Hfzsaasseazi zsseeiisaz.--1:11:12-1121-2:.:.:m:1.11.1--.1 f' . --1-::g::... ..:::::'-'--::::-::::::::::::::::z::::::::::z:1::r:: :' - :- iffifiiw' 1 ?3 'f :' f' ... fs x 'il i5E25i5EEi:1E5 sf- g W1-na ..i. .. A 1 lfctf .Ill . ' . U .... . fir' 141 f 1 , 1 J: .. 43 is-6 .....:Ei::::: v F ff Q . aw' - . ff ff i?2' ff' K 'fldh x P . fl f , I I IJ gr ,H ,.-5 ?' ' fs 1 .. .. Q 1 . .t 4-31- . I '-Leif sv .,.. f ' '3 . , A , 1,1 A''21- 'f2112111ff11111I121151ssasssasfssszasssssz.xx.23'15s:g5g5g55sggg.2Eggggggimff---2--In-5'-.1f1:.1.. v-4- 1 -1---1f1553g.5i.5m. E., ' ef 5531642 5' EW' 5:51522-id' iw . .... . rr'1rs.'rrsf1f11'1fr .,,,, . 123315s:555:s5f22e2a:?2?g,m3s225:Issymllzsaelszigaafsz11125555s.:sss2'35af5z5a5z2:5:bgIn - -. Yi .- N. ,. :gulf .- Iillllhniillilulliihllun-I Q' . 1 - qi ' Jessie B. Miles Q l N Jessie caine from our ll4'll.Z'lllllll'lIli,l - ,Z ' i state, Kansas. He has been a valuable 5 'Q ,wig-.jf' l addition to our orchestra. lie is other- - Q if i'QE': 1 wise known as a cause for many hasty 5 5 32411. ' vacvinations among' Uentral students. 5 J QQ X 1,2 N1-vertlmlt-ss Jessie- is a good fm-llow with A il a permanent smile- and a sunny disposi- Cdr V g K , tion. 9' -lr 1: . N . if - , 1 is Q H I if . ' H b ,Pt A s H, Virgil B. Million - t , k k Mike N v ir Mike wants to be a sur-1-esst'ul M. ll. --tx .' y af and we all know that 1-ould not he other- F -if wise. Virgil will 1-ontinue studying.: at sb-'V 7 f Northwestern llniversity ol' Mt-dim-ine. i l .Xftvr his course there ww- hope he will lot-ate his offit-e here. lla-rt-'s to lion- Million. Treasurer ot' Aristotelian. , Vice-l'residt-nt of Aristoti-lian. I X 1 Ransom in Our New Minister. I f J 3 x f 1 Nellle Modle N1-lllie has a vm-ry lovable unseltish lill- W ture. lt is always she who runs the tirv- some little errands. Nothing is too ,Lund for her friends. Bm-sides making: tinc- grades, she is very athe-tic. and intends .1-n. to be a Hyun tt-at-her, li KX Y. VV. C. A. Club I Tre-asiu-er of Y. W. Club '17, rs-- . f.N.N l 6 l , Stella Mossman lb I Stella certainly hasn't been the nosit-st X ' person at t'm-ntral and heeausn- she has sf' so modestly and rather st-ltishly kept all her sterling.: qualities to herself we art-n't able to euuint-rats: her abilities. But we 'A can truthfully say she has a great many I true- friends. 5 1' Nv- l . V , X A. I K, , l Gertrude Mosteller th-rt 3 - We don't know a great deal about -, - th-rt because she doesn't lllll.Z't'l' Ions: og after school. She t:an't help making' a fy H line domestic science teacher. bm-1-ause she Q L is very const-ientious and ambitious. - Gert is a wonderfully sweet girl. V A: Q. 3, 2:-fn . dp ,- ' -J ' Ugg is - ss t . N f E ' iz-g - . fi cf - ': -S ,Q , -ilxgg Josephine Mosteller 'AN 7 if Joe is quite brilliant and also un- tif, -T , 3 ':1., fi usual7 for her favorite study is Latin. 1 ,wa - , Vs-ry few know ol' her sterling: qualitlos F ',' ' , R as she is very quiet and modest. llc-r K , ?ji,x-w highest aim is to be a, Spanish team-ln-r. - tl' l ., fr st, it -,-Z --1 ,Ag ff m ,-'ifibg il fr- . r f- ll i .I K. t. 3 ...-----.------....-.-.--- , ., .,g:. ' ' f TD ' 'M N ' -.-5 F-3 . . 4 ' ffagi Page 1-orty-elulit h ' In I4 ' ' ' . ' ' T7 33 I --iiffll 9 -'J ''5fffiz-fsEQQfff.ff-'--'7 -2 . ' ' V . ., - - - f f --sf . fn - Q r- ' . - ' ,' , g -5.21 . . . . . .fn U . . . - s - 4 ' e,C..6+..W- , - -,NM - ' W- ---- A v A - - 1 c f . . . o Q o o 0 1- 0 e u o o-o U o o n 0 Q -1 .nn - -'jx -V-sl, ..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,-uw - -f-'V xi. ' .... ,....,Tmm. -m.....u:fzi? ...... 11: .,.., .. W ' -.-1.i7' .......... fv- 115 sfffriz, 212: 1ffH1'fax:zsesaseaaaagggzz2ss2z222sfff 1f2-:mlsssssatiziii '1aazweQ2YEE11f ': ' '.IIII1Il?iiZ,Ei?EE2EE!EEf1ff1 '1.,.. .,.......1:. .. ,af -Ir . ,A- ' , .- ------- 'f-2113.291-Z H ,.,, .,,, :1.,,,,...e...,. . .... . ....,, ::.::::::::m::m:::::mm:::: ......,.... u.....,, .... 1 .,....... .......... ..,. . , ,. ....,...,.,. . 1.14 1.::1-::::.:::-::-::::--:,:. .. -. , ai .,. .. uu- ' 1 , A -Q 3.5 -.:, . .:,,.: ' '1-'- iQjQ3E:'z2f '111f2f1 .::V::: f..2.j,jH. . V ,AAN Charles J. Mund Monday - Living: in South Saint Just-ph and coin- ff W X f 7 ., l I U f I I .- n if 1 ini: up tu Central eva-ry day gave Mon- ,i w day tht- idea that hx' Could bu a sllcuvss- 5 ful traffic inana1.:'1-r. Anyway that is his E 4 ambition. After cmnploting: the Juniur Q if t'ulls-gv Course, he will attend thu Univer- Q X n sity of t'liic'ag'u. Q ,it 'Frvasurm-r ol' lmlad Nun 4 1 :, is 'fx ' 4 1 F N s r 1 X .lil W sf '-2 - g -I . L l 3' .1 lixecutivv Cuinniittct- uf Dulad Nun. George Murphy, Jr. Doc l, - lim- is una- ul' our best-naturcd Son- inrs. llv has ht-Id up the- laurt-ls ul' Con- . tral lui' thrt-0 years in track, llllldlllg' thv sl-luml rt-vnrll in lin- high jump. th-urgv is u Sigina llniph and nu-nibl-r ol' tm- llrindslum- Study Club. Hxvcutivt- Conninittve of the Junior Class Sz-vrotary ul' Alpha Nu Pi 15117 'l'rac'k Insignia 'Ili-'17-'18 lylusic'-lnastvr in Thu Mvrrliant llvn- tlc-man N, XV, M. I. A. A, Track Mt-dals. Elizabeth Nelson In ,.Ky.. iw Wh:-n Central lust-s Ky it has lust Q a. p:rvat dval and nu other can fill hor , plat-4-. We think she has alroady g'aim'd hui' ambition, to havv a prmrd tin1v. Elizabeth will nttvnd Northwestern lini- ,l vvrsity. - Senator '17-'18 Secretary of S1-natv 'IT-'18 Polict'man Japant-so Girl Dianthian. m Emma Nelson XYQJ all luvv this jolly member of our N class ul' 'l8, for Ennny is just as much X ' ' fun as she- is ll truv frit-nd and that is ,' saylm: a whole lut. XVard-llclmont will yi i re-ct-ive this popular im-niber nt-xt year 5- ' and we envy hor new friends. K ' 'X-, Dianthian. If-. 4, 1 Vlnton R. Neudorff Bud L Bud is must agrrveablv. Ile is famflus 4 for Bruwn's Mule :md his tales of Out Q VVest Last Summer. He iutvnds tu attend Missouri next yt-ar. Dusty Nine '16 Alpha Nu Pi. .. 'P If . V ? '. Lee M. Morris M , -- .1 ' fn I llllH'llS I A . L ,fi Lui- is a quivt buy as his niclinamn- ul' ' . Q: ful ...-mis!! .s EEEEE .. . Sl 5 fl . N-. 7 f ' I jr 15 . : f 435' f,l 'V 2 . ,- ,. It ,il lg 1' L ,l W . . -.11 . , CLS ' fl f vii? il ' 44'-, S 5 f I -'11 1 1' t , if.. ,A ,l Fungus would show. Ho says his fa- -5. fflgykfg-X? ... vorite pastime ls neutrality and ho ff Q ' will always strive to boconn- fat. i 3 ,X Vice-President Aristotc-lian '14 'Nl' f K, If Chairman Suvial Cmviliiiiittos- Ai'istntv- Eggzlu' Q, y , ' Ilan 'IX ' frfl' .L if-.2 1, Sk0vzivks in Our Now Minister s , X Aristutvlian, ' ., 1' if Lf.-'f FN fl MF I V 2 5446 W X7 1 1' 771 62: A wtf k 44 -I---In-Ilhlulllnilhluilll I Qrk gp g N . fn :ls - A 'ah lf ' 24qf,,7?'q ' - A i, .. 1 . , ff'-iii, , -1' 37 1 age Poi ty nine - in 1, X 5 A . .7 13 A 555.35 Q- 5 .2. -' - 'i'9u'. ' 135252-iii 4a:g.,p'1 g,,,-' , - , , l , ' Q! l t- i it N -fig, t l , lf' 5 1,4 fNflfX V f -H-At b Q ,U 'M iii? - . - AMY M Q NMMA I l A M . X . 1 - Q - . rw X- . . . . . l f - ' , ' ' :f5EZf:::.II-:- -'I 'iiii-i:1:I'.:.:. 5- -f '- H 1 1 5- ' Q 1: . .... NM.,,,Lxxx...-::::::..-:v::1g3,:,:.1.:f.. -..m:m:..-l., .......... , .......... ,..,. .,. H , J-,, Q rx W Q ,fs , - .. 1 1. .. Q - f N if 2 N .,.. X - , ,. f 1-I 1. -V1 .mi- C i L.f - w ijfflagia ' J -. . - V V - .tm-f1...,. ..., - . , -1 I . ,- : :,.-L5 H 5. .,!::'.553e:a',,.j., , H .: L 'ii I Nm- 1, A- -innun!!!-I-Iuunll-plum!!! W- A K-'W ' XML? Elnora Emma Ochse .- - , , ', 1' Nora, as she is sometimes called. ex- ,fx sg .1 . pects to attend Law School. NVe hope she J E , will be one of the future successful law- f f: X years of Saint Joseph. ' n f: -X E. E , 'gr I g 5, Ruth Ott E Y X Hail to Ruth, the most versatile girl H I ir in the Senior class. She is quite a public' lr speaker and actress having appeared on ' 5 Y our stage many times. She wlll study ora- ' k tory at the Northwestern School of Ora- -1 y k tory, Evanston, Illinois. JK k Mme. .Iourdain in The Merchant t'entleman 'A ' I A' Manufacturer of Dreams in The ' 7 1 Maker of Dreams W y Agathia 'U ' Marlon J. Owen W, Pete ' lu Marion is one ot' the musicians of the , 'I ' class. He and his clarinet have for three ' years contributed to the success of our pq... orchestra. Besides that, Pete is Well T . liked. He is undecided where he will lb attend school next year. Clceronian. fr' I - Mlldred Owens LA Mid is one of the most charming N!- and popular girls of the class. She has f a kind smile for all, which has won her many friends. She has taken part in many Central plays, and has talent along.: fxwx musical lines, which she intends taking? . up after leaving Central. ' Vice-President Senior Class Assistant Secretary Clio '17-'18 Senate '18 Clio l I S. F. Theodore Packwood u ' Xi, Nigger ' ' Nigg:er is a good Indian and has brought home much Wampum in Cen- ., tral's athletics. Ted's smile won't come off but he confesses he can't paint 'l8's I that have the same staying properties. Q ' I-Ie will attend Missouri University next year. X Football '16-'17 Basketball '17-'18 A Mathematics Insignia '17 fx Indian in Strongheart X k Ciceronian. b- , za L ff. Q f- U' Morgan Paschal ,A SE'k a?ffL, Morgan has been one of the leaders X fl of Central. He has taken part in several ' .. ! .gg debates and has been a hard worker for ., ' '. , gk thei scht5ol.l He expects to enter Harvard fs - , an stu y aw. . -ig v2.3 President Alpha Nu Pi 'owl' . -Qjpn President Athletic Association f'I -, - 2 i 1. 'i Vlceefwlesident Boys' High School L:-I. 'I ' ai r , ,1 u . - fig 7 Treasurer of Senate '17 'X F- .f , ' I Treasurer .Iunior Class 51 ' U- K ' wi President Freshman Literary So- , , -' Sty , ciety. ' . 45 'T GGL ' Alpha Nu Pi. 1,71 -A at, 1 1' f - , llI--runnin:------nun!-I-I 1 Y fr ' ' P: f I- ft A Q 5,..-xii., 'W ' Y X e .V ---ff 5 .V Q -- 2 - -P fs, , , 1 Lai ,- 1:...- Ara sc rfrh irn D . -- -'-- -- E ,YV-V i 'ff'-f. i'T + 4f f ' J7.m-L . . 'T . . an Q -f -- t- el r 1 3-Lo r f m tt ..- -Q .rv Aff'-Y ,,., ' Anh- Q ' 1 A '-- r ---5-133, 'f:::..,::'f +H-'-- . I A ,--N. . M . ....... . I ,,,,.. A W . 1:1 -' 1- .::5.'2f-1: '--- 1 ' ' '.::. H ' - V' I ' fff ' - . -f f t Jr? 4, t e i . set sf - 'Y 4 - u I ' V l Y w 3'.7 ,, I KW .L X 1 ii '4 ga ,Ku 4 'L 5 1 gk I II El. F1 li Ai 1 ,Y 4. . K ll T JA ,lk 1 1 I LT fl Nxz - ,,. 'L 1 fp fl - fe 1: ,N n li fel f' J, I 'r J4' I Q . y - .4 2 ., A Lydla Peters Lydia has won the hearts of many Uentral students by her lovely and sm- cere manner and the hearts of her teach- ers by her brilliance and talkinpr. She is one ol' our llne all-around girls. Edmond P. O. Petrlkowsky Pet Pet was born in Berlin, Germany, and he wants to go back again with the American army. Edmond is one of the best natured and best liked fellows at Venlral. Pet certainly has the regu- lar German efficiency in athletics for hc has entered all classes. He intends to beeome a scientific farmer. Uaptain of Track Team '18 Football '17 Track '16-'17-'18 Basketball '18 Mathematics Insignia. '17 Three Track Medals Aristotelian. Waldo E. Peterson Swede Waldo is just what his namc stigfzests, A big, good-natured blond with accent on good-natured. Ile generally makes himself heard in all athletics. Helen Pfeiffer Helen has been in High School for a short time but has made many friends. Shu did not tell us her highest ambition but from her attractive looks and man- ners, we can imagine the outcome. Helen Pierce To become a teacher is the ambition ot' llelen. She will receive her training in this at the Maryville Normal. VVe shall expect to see her as one ol' Con- tral's teachers in the future. Thomas E. Prater lle says that his highest aim ls to luring: about universal peace. When we have Won the war. we hope that he will succeed in this. His favorite pastime is any kind oi' outdoor sports. 1 :za .iflm , 1 f Q .,,, A ..,,..,. , ,,. 'ff fy ! X ,... Z4 ' r vi' 4.T'Z'X- L' .,, . f' - f -:au Qc, Ml- , ll I L' 1 Q ., . ----- - D 1 . I- F' ? . , 52s',4'f' ' S ff' 'f P 1 ' 1 . 4 f ll! ' 'v f fa g . It N ,-. Page Fifty-one ,, . . .. ' ,,2-: sf:z5':: ,431 :Sai-355-3-'A :E1'..f1l2:f.fI.:i -f'5E23.:f2 1' -1 1 if J ' II' 'f'55 ef5f 1 '5-122,312 .:11::. Tb- 525' fi i3' 5:'fi 5':f J: we dig ........ x ...... Adag ' hr ' . 'f2' .222 1:21: f' .- FI 2. 4384 . , L mvwsfebt S 'aE.Q?ff, 1 ':s : E .: . ifggggsfgfz .E I, -2214 'XX ' 'lx Q ' be X N X ...Q . l U 31 -'-- ..:: r- 5113 535255555355555:E'f5 2:i5Ei1 33Q::1' ' 'L 773,1- fs. h in .- N 'rx QN -f H C 3 H af 1, l to.,-M.- 2. . . ., VVIVV ,. . . . .:,:,:, f-g ,..,,. -., , r . ...HV 2113 Cv- XJ . Xa Elf xv' 1 H i ky .i if 'J l T Caroline Reents Friends has she many: enemies none, t'arv is always there when it eomes to helping a fellow out wlivn hr- is trying to keep from llunking. ln French and in daiiring she is an expert. if i Elmer E. Reltal 'NWO' X y ,if Elmer is one of our athletic' members I x ' who will probably make the track team A ' Y this year. NV4-1 hope that his wish to attend the Saint Joseph Law School will 1 ' bc had. J Ruth Retzer N A merry heart goes all of the way. llere is one of our Seniors who doesn't ,1- llke to study and still carries home good -11' grades. Ruth loves a good time with If plenty of food. But her aim is to iight . in the army. 'JQ' L , James M. Reynolds Goldie You can always have fun with Goldie: he is always ready for at good time. That is the way in which he got his nick- name. But Jim is ambitious, too: he wants to be a business man. May good luck go with him. 3 l Earl Richardson ..R0d.. i Brick was one of the supporters of athletics and although he had no chance lo become a star, he was captain of the second team two years. VVe hope that X he will obtain a good position in some large business house, because that is his ambition. ,f N High School Club X Captain Second Team - N- Football '16-'17. k -VQ Q .1 l-- .ar - ug +21 'qA!Lfgf'g. ity I-. r: X s, 3. 7 X 4 ic. i Catherine Robertson ' - W' Q Faithful, Gentle and timid 951 A 1 Q Catherine is one of our Kansas friends. Qufz xx, She simply loves to go to the movies 4'-f'4: , , f and read good books. We are sure she 5. , u , I- ,Q will be the tinest homemaker in the 'ff it g -,Jf world. 1 I A ' A Philomathian. fl. ,' ' 4' - ---. , A -'Q-' ' 4: N' nav. - If . 1 if J-' ! Ni' I-ulililnunniilllllllihhiI fr ' lx-. Page Fifty-two 1 X A 5 ' i - .iI:iE5f5ff7fzsi?52f . '31 1 A ' 7 ' Q y . 11 - . . Q' 3 - 'K ' -' 4 - , ,, . X aL..e 4L3 MQ- f f.- f - ,,, -..-.... '-N'5LL:F:' H' -f-'-'-'wizf ' , ' f N - 1 L-rf . . Vi- .rn 4- v -W: 1- s r r r en. . 1 of ora ' .4 ' . ' 1 e---- ------.r ..7 -'WH --fnl 's'k '4L '4 ..... Q1Q14 .. ..., g1,...,..lW.ig4gii V MJ'b-'H M' jjjg-'..' ,L .. ' Q'- 1fff'f ' 1'. . -:1.::..:---15:1 ff-1:::.1...1: tf'-1'5 1 Vi '- 'I- V ' A i 13g:'..' ,,..Z' ' -' 1' ,. f Q- 7 l 'avi Q l A fi I X fn if .635 QL if xiii 'Q 1 ' ii il lg K! is FKZ1 J 4 i ' 5 , Charles Rochambeau, Jr. Shammy Shammy says his favorite pastime is reading' the war news because he is vitally interested in his mother country, France. .'Xlthoug'h Charles is French by hirth, he is zi live, scrappy, red-blooded American boy. Uentral Outlook Staff. Boys' High School Club Aristotelian. Caroline Flock This quiet little miss Came to us from the Convent and we have always been glad. Caroline wants to be a great musi- cian and the class of '18 joins in wlshinf: her success. She has not decided on her colleie yet. Dlanthiau. Edith A. Floeder Ikey Here's a lass of sunny disposition. Did you ever see lkey when she wasn't ready for fun? Her favorite subject is gymnasium. She will take up aesthetic dancing' after finishing a course in Ne- braska University. Senior Girls' Basketball Team Insignia in Household Arts '17 President of Philomathian '17 Treasurer of Freshman Society Philomathian. Leslle Roeder Batch Batch halls from Hastings, Nebraska, but nevertheless is a loyal student ot' Central. We feel sure he will make a good law student and will be able to meet every opportunity as is his aim. Secretary of Roys' Business Club '14 'f 4 fir f .... I. ' an i .44 I if . fs., and '15 cf K Forum Reporter Business Club , Treasurer of Platonlan Society f X Boys' Business Club 1 up .-:gf N Platonlan. , X' 1 x 'fr 1 I L, Lllllan Rosenthal 'if K Bunnie 15.35 7,2- One ot' the sweetest and most capable 513 ,rf girls ln her class is this dark-haired ' ' maid. There are few things killitan cans do. She has knit beautifu y or Re ,f Cross. She cooks deliciously and has V t shown her ability along this line at more - than one football supper: finally. she is lf.-. a wonderful treasurer and that office has Li been unanimously given her in every so- H elety to which she belongs. 'gg T...-4 5,- Treasurer Aleph Lamed '17 and '18 fy-211-'Q ' - Treasurer T. T. T. '15, '16, '17 and fr . f ' fp ' 'N '18 V L aw , 'rc lair P , Treasurer H. I. K. E. '16. -3 'gf 'ffx . f ' NX! '-I . '..' ' V '- he, 'ff 4' . Pauline Rosltzsky i. V I, , 'it Q, Polly I A 41 Dancing: divinely, painting, playing the xf',-'L Tf2i-,f .F -, KJ! ukalele and piano are a few of the things Z- '11 that Polly or Red does. Her dancing' 1.2 ,z X 'rf ln the Merchant Gentleman, as at many , WUI:-r E , other affairs, was a thing of beauty and ,,iQ55.3:,. Nv- nf K. -uvv a joy forever. But the best thing' about ,I Pauline is that whatever she does, she iff,-g. .. I does well. , .f '- T 'rf I ,,r ', Solongalnce in The Merchant Gentle- , Mk' Senate 'l7. 'wjyg-,T K m.,' 4 f i 'T A IlIlnnlhlnnnnnannnnununuuu . lfllllf 1 ,Q 2- 7 gif I, ji' ' fi ' f ff A ,AA page Fifty-three YQ., . ' - 1 gif. avi. H f . 'N 'll js i ' ' f 5 vs. - 4 I gg . I ., ,Rex XT, X rf x V 1 X- - J ww. f w,,.,.wf 1- .. ,tftyh off- WF me 1 b .1 isa Ee. ,. + - J- L fe' N .' 1 fx M ' I.. ' ' -I 'K if , . 4 N lwgvggp T ...M- N A .. , . , .... . .. V E Y , .K .C K ,N , 1 ' ' ,, ' ,. ,. no ..,., 11' ,-ff-,i --vv ,. --1- 5: 5:1551 ---- -f1::5::'.::, -----ff- ::1.::.-'- A . , i - ,W W 1: Z x . ., NIM-..'y -1 3'I.g.Qij5Q3 Lols Rostock If-'X H, Lols ls one of our studlous girls. She ' f ' S it X j'Q',Q is another one of the quiet group In 'QQ ' Central High School, but we are sure lf 1 ' E 53 K you knew her you would llke her. I' 'i eq ' Q N ' 3 W Ak . , 4. 5 Y 5 lr if A lf 1 V lr ' k M X' Lela Maude Rowe E v 'l Babe ' ' , if Babe came to us from the wllds of :pox :, 1 Aff Colorado. She is very fond of muslc X 1 ,, and would rather play the piano than ' ' ' 'I' 1 eat. She expects to flnlsh Junior College ' ' L31 Q X and then go to the University of Mis- sourl. .M . w, i Nelles Rowley Nelles ls one of the new members nf ,.., -l our class, coming to Central just last -11- year. He ls a talented musician and also wrltes poetry. In future years we will K hear of a Nelles Rowley. ..,T.. , 5 L Bertha Russell Bert 5 L Bert is one of Central's graduates who loves to read and ask and answer questions. Her ambition ls to keep out of trouble and enjoy life to the fullest ex- tent. Vile are sure she will lf she suc- ceeds as well as she has at Central. ., x 5 . I 5 oland D. Russell V one ' H 0lie ls one of the flnest boys of the H class of '18. Next year he will attend i l ' the University of Missouri where he will prepexfe hlmseltg tri be a Journalist. ceron an oc ety Exectltlvtej Committee? Ciceronlan '16 Sena or iceronian 'l - 8 5 Membership Committee Clceronlan ' Executive Committee Senate '18 greasufeg lilatlonlanffoclety x entra ut oo Sta X 4 Sport Editor Annual . , ,ze Boys' High School ,Club Q 11- Q Tad in Strongheart ., ,I AM. ' Clceronlan Minstrel Show. lik ' f s1 V-..x Crfj Mlldred Patee Russell -4. VVe all know and love this beautiful 4 3- 1-s, - 'Q N and statey member. Jack says she 'Q ,ff ,ge-ff wants to be happy and make others Aw 1' 'I happy: she has certainly accomplished f'f ,. I 3 , , the last half of her desire during.: her H- , I.,-'I ' av, Schgol lifcii She has not yet de- f ' ci e on er co egre. f 5 ,V Chairmon of committee High School ' , 1 -gn? J Club '1i5'16 'f f - apanese peretta . 45, 'U gb V Glory of the Morning jjlf ' JPQ ' D thi ' , . 'f l ian an. ,I uv, V.. ,cl I , , I HF I ' rf '- k f ' ' YW i ln!Iunliniihhluililnhiudnl '. fi, L-.ff L - , . , Q . , V Q, ,ff-. Page Fifty-four nib' '-ig El' ' ' ' ' 'I.'::::E1:E':5 -H IE'II'. EI :-E: 5515755E555IEE1zziiiiiiiizif''.::EEE2EEE5fE5Ef5 5'EE122I121I:2:2::::::::.. ' ---------- 515555525553 '5525E1::.. iEf9fEE5::':5i1'' ' '- - -..1.f5.f.3 1 555.l5555555551---,,35m.1: -Ei?'::,, -55f5,'..gu- 55fi 'A :rumnzasesazssszzaeazzfb-mf W' ---12222222221.22f12s2fn112 f . 5 ' ,.,.. 5 - . - , ,. 2 gift' - s : g'31!: fi: -1 Nb WW ,-.ujgjgiiig-1... l , -5,3 Q .- . Q 7.1. .114 . '41 - f ' ' W -Na K - ,,,.,::.,' '----'-'J'-., ,, - -'fi 'V, ' ' ' v 4 fl e s .. .s ,- .X f - 4- fr-2 e r rl-tg .bla up -r, F 4 K H R..-is .... ' 2' .f'f .1,3ff'-Wifi 'Z 'f?' :i fT'f5f5f ?fT::'r3:-3',flif f ' - - Jfjfhil K' -Mxfl' 4 . XX- ix A HQ! 1 l .1 'xii zu N5 'Fr W 59 1 fn l. 1 1 'v Q4 ' i f 3 l 2 :xii E f E f 1 341: ul' X 'x 'A if JI R 1 r 1 a 1 Q , Ali Q, L , ffif ,, 1' .. 31, ill' , lv ,-4 x 7.14, jasfit L74 1 1 w, Abraham Z. Safersteln Abe can achieve almost anything when he tries. He certainly has the ability to stick or he wouldn't like mathematics. After attending Junior College, he will add one to the number of civil engineers from Central. Senator '17-'18 Boys' Council Dolad Nun. Thomas M. Sandusky nsandyf, If someone says There goes 'Monk' Sandusky, want to meet him? Why jump at the chance, for its an oppor- tunity thut shouldn't be overlooked. Tom can say more in the shortest length of time than anyone in Central, A mighty agreeable and true friend, and a good fisherman. Vice-President of Alpha Nu Pl '18 Vlceigresident of Freshman Literary Dusty Nine '16-'1S. lrwln Schuder Physlcs and Chemistry are mere pas- times to Irwin, the scientist of the class. His grades are always the best. Hz- wishes to be a successful forester. lle will attend the University of Mis- souri next. yl'2ll'. Dorothy Seltter A model lnssle who ls seen but seldom heard. Our Dot is a hard worker who never boasts of her accomplishments. She is very much interested in stenography and music. NVhen she goes to college she will attain her highest aims We are sure. Secretary of Phllomathian '17 and '18 Senator '17 Philomathlan. Guy Slaybaugh Guy has been at Central two years, having' come from the High School at Euston, Missouri, but he is just natur- ally a good fellow and always wllllne to help anyone in need. With the nld of these traits he has made many friends and Central will lose a quiet, studious boy when he ls graduated. Ermlne Aileen Smythe Ermino was horn in Little Bay, Arkan- sas, and we think that is the reason she is so small. She wlll attend Kirksvllle Normal next year, after which she wants to go out Wt-st and teach school in a log cabin. Secretary of Olympian Treasurer of Olympian Olympian. i 1 x l QV ...,. . 7 x 1,4 A P -9' f 'gl ' if 14 X i ,C y f ,gf , 1 . ,ja W 7- I -2.1 if U nm- 1 1 U v if if f 3 ::..,. . - ' 4 'Y' KA? :I fx Q 'il '1 4' A f A K 1 W ' f 1 '-1 , 1 1, I I Kar f . 5' .' ,f Q' p t L ff fa ' 1 H' J Ihlnnuullnnlnlhlulllu-lu!! .r' if f .. ' z 4' 2,1 Page Fifty-five 1 , ' 1 4 gs, -Z . I V X Z Z v,-- ,,,- f s :Ziyi ss. , .. . A X l i z ' Wgws 4. I .1 I V I fs .,-this '. a X X r , ,- .- , .,... r vrxw - X I, Y, mx- V ,MNA A-ei tl 1 ww-I-I X N + - H-'fe' -ir ll I .ff 5 ,RQ X'-My X 3515 - - f 5. H gm.-f.f. - KXXNS' ' 22.23.32 'fvb W.: YW? . : hgggszagi .miiiisiiiiiifia .... . -f V5 .If,I:1I!ZI'!:,2I II1'Z ., . IZ tssr i i Q- tj MSM N l . Wx... 1 L, 1 if Marybelle Soldner - ii ' lk-ity , E X - Be-tty is a most charming: girl and N L ' ve-ry popular. .Xll that Bt-tty wants is f E E ,i.ust to br- happy and We are sure shm- E K ' will be for she always has a smile every 5 lk time she mf-Q-ts yon. P 2 if Assistant Serretary Dlanthlan 'lR E gf Rvporter of Dianthian . I Trvasurvr of Girls' High St-hool t'ul'm - 5' f Dianthian. Y S .I wk 5' - p 'Ykk James Sollars y l A' if Jim lf-:I .lim is a raths-r tall fe-llow but when you stand on a chair or something: you van flnd a mighty good follow away up thc-rv to talk to. His lonzzitudv madc- N him an exveptionally capable- basketball ' 5 t'e'i1tm'. He rarely jumped for the ball in any L1'l:llllt'. Georgia May Spencer Hugs.. Jigs sp:-nt a lot of time- in tho roun- try but she is as fashionable and attrar- -4-H f tivo as any X'og'uv lady. Her desirv ri is to travel and take life easy. Atheletic Association. Charfes Bradford Spofford Box-car Uharle-y or Rox-var, as you would I' imagine, is Z1 boy of considerable size-. Hv wishvs to risk himself among: the wo- x mvn but it is dangvrous as fat mein make X ilne hvnpeckvd husbands. -, -' if Football '17 and 'l8. ' . Nr- ' l Irving Stelzer Bi-onto All 1-ommercial subje-1-ts generally found favor with Irving: His athletic tendvn- f ' Pius were expressed on the football field N llc is a good-natured and jollv fellow and ,J thosu who know him llkv hini. Q 1 , '. sk . f 1' RJ ,J N L. Cqfz' Milton Street -,. ', - A Behold the man who wishes to make x.,.A a fortune. XVith his ambition and bril- Aw? 1-WX llance he certainly should attain this ff'-14' - , V 1,1 A hvight. His favorite pastime runs along ,. , -T 'Q ' ' r , L tho same as his ambition. I-le loves to if! 'T 1, 'fy vollevt money. ,, 1 . ' K Boys' High School Club ' I' v N Q' ' VW- ' fi 1 Central Outlook Staff 1f,-s- -'F ,L P Q Annual Staff. -gf, -.51 . A , A' K is , V ai N51 ' ' .1 - V A QZSIZQIZQHIIQZZIZQI111111 fb-,.f9 7 fr ' s a,,r,., .425 Page Fifty-six fr 'lf' 5if51'f7if5iEE52?5??f2i?1 if il. I .1 I '5'fQjE5'-' 'f' ff- H U I V: .1 .,... ...,, ..,. :::::: .... ., . - , 4 :-: ---- :,:-,:::..:: .... ---' . .:::1z::'.--'---' v . . . ..I122302If.:1ZIIi'i-Aw . . , - 'Q . .......... .. Il.II2QIIQ.Z'i . - I T . ' fff ' ' . ': ,.,Ei'ii ..'::'5i' -'-'X' 1535555 ' P' - ---5--M H F ' Ziiziff - Q V .. - - , - ...tt---:.'sszw.m , 1 ' ., .,... : '- - : -- 1,-.f::...'!f111' H R H - .::i ' 4:Ii 8 U f f .H . . , . f 'T ' - ' 4H4M - Q ,A f ,.,hiQ:::: H -.7-.----:-,,. . . .1 - .1 . .lic Q it v 4- e r f n 9 r r o Q lr. of .rs V 1 N - ' ' I -' ' Q ' ..':. f11f2f225:f5552s2ff2 '-2-.,.:1..5sssz5i:s:i ' 15----115.1-:ff-s Q., - U - , ,. ,-- E. E .-. :I1555555135535.535.5555:57ggggg,,.555555,:5:5:og,f5a14s1ff5?fa.si..m1'::'L1g5221z:52g3:1 ..,.. ---- 'M - + - . ., ., ,....... .. .. . ..... team.11:11:11--'11-1.1:my-1-1.1:vw-1' - ---' --1- ,- -: Y--.at------11...-' ' - v -v ' .: .: 'f1.':- 2.12112 '1-: 2 ' '. fx. lf, - 'f '11'1 itifsiiszlragai- lzfliif. .'f 1 ,...,.,5f,. I 'xvl 'Fi In N ? ' It 1 'ey 'i '4 fr uf' ,H is ,- -l il 'li v-fv- 4 1, ul' L S, ,N l l Earl Stuber Earl is one of our good-natured and good-looking: boys. No wonder everybody likes him. He is a basketball player, too, having played on the second team and in the intersociety games. Earl in- tends to enter the business world and he carries with him the best wishes of the class for big.: success. Circulation iN'l:ina:.:'er Annual Outlook Staff Second Team Basketball Aristotellan. Benjamin Symon Skunk is a happy go lucky fellow with a heart of gold. His smiling face and hard work in football will be long' remembered at Central. He expects to enter University of Missouri next year. Football Team '15-'16-'17 Second Basketball Team '15 Aristotelian. Blanche Luclle Thomas Cutie One of our smallest girls ls Blanche. Her only ambition is to grow tall but I r.,... fag, E lfiff ,mt A . AE. 55 5532255- 2 , we think she is much sweeter as she is. ,,.,,, ,Q 'l'houp:h small in stature Blanche has a ' ,4'.l QQ Y- big heart and is always a willing worker. V 1 Byron Thompson Byron is too modest to show how ca- 1 X pable he is but the Journalism class has certainly found it out. Don't be surprised i when you read of him editing some big: 1,35 newspaper, I3yron's sincerity has won If many friends. ' Mgggigl Outlook Staff ' , Annual Staff .jf X Arlstotelian Football Team ' ,ggsggigii ,ggzgn l 1 A1-ismmeimn. N, lu X- Mathematics Insignia 'lR. :5f c. Earl 'run asack.. g Earl is a wearer of the Blue and XVhite :iff is 1 on the Basketball court. His practiced f ks' L hand with the ball has helped Central f . over the top in many basketball games. .,ggggg,.,....,..,. Earl plans to attend the University of ' f California next year. Knowing his suc- ' If ' , '15 cess in mathematics at Central we know .11 V ,Z he will go through the line. 2.:,,,- X I Basketball '17 and '18 e e lug Football '16 and '1T. if' lj! -' .N i ..,1 fe, f 'Q - fifj V- .., I fr A Yvflfkf i.f'.-ffffffi' .F 'M Hazel Underwood 1 V1 , ,. Q . , ' ' Hazel comes to Central for the first At' Qi, 1 A ,M period then goes to business college for f5,f':f , so. C -X, ,J the remainder of the day. The height of EQQQSEEFF' ,, ,9 4' Hazel's ambition is to see all the world. ,jf 71.4 1, XVe certainly hope that her wish is ful- ' V L tilled. 3 Qtr ,' 1 H V r jx, 1 't K ,ay A i . l , it f a- ,. we t .. , 1 Yi . pf 't' L 4 ll!Inilnnnnlnnlnuinnnnuuun X pit ,A ' K r - H' ' I . ' f . :tv iq I .'. ' Lfgfff' 2' asf Page Fifty-seven fffr 'Ie ,, pn ,. ,,,. , . , , , ...V ,v--' 7 b M . , ., f ., - .. ,H . 'Q 31 3513:-Ee .135 ' gfQgg:fI. fa L . Li: 1 wigs ' . li 51: - 'N' QF ,,,.- . I7' i -' i ' Q 'I. 12'f'i 12I'T? ::-ifi5iE:E:-.- . ' x it 1 ' VF' f X fNAX',X AY'A ..-:asset MX Xie A l 1 A A iwgE.---. 1. J -4 '4 'E'g'7 Q . 52. iw .,.. I t ,, A A ...wr- s ----- M . 5:f5:7Q':2E's' I - f- ' -- X 'xxx f .IID X E H H H ' - -Qlgg.--.Q as5.1.51553:s3zs 1:1.:f2?wf',g'1. is Q fliiifiif t 2 iff' ., l ,-..-...-i.....,,,, f '?'2-w H w . Ag, Xe... F- 'ge if GV :'l 'lk' fy, Q 3-Filfil 5 ' l l I w,f'.zlF'1A 5 2 if if-172. ' 1 -. tint R .g+.'l'i-, l G? li? J l i ! .151 X fi J 2 tv fl . 1 gdlsfal, -9? . S 1-al 1:,...i'i 'f eg, .ix - 4 f x. ' i 1 .,l f'-N' . -i' MPY1., 'W Cf P' , . . l Mildred wane Mia She liked whate'er she looked upon. Mid came to us when she was a Junior from Illinois but has made n host of friends while here. Next year she ex- pects to attend the National Kindergarten College. Mlllicent Willie Millicent came to Central in her Junior year from Illinois. She soon became very popular and won a host of friends. She ls anxious to ride in an aeroplane and she confides that she expects to realize this lofty ideal when He comes back from France. Hodge Wallace Dog llis Sunday name is So:-is-ty, but we all know him as Ilog'. He has many friends and they all know that they will enjoy the success that he will have in his professional career. Alpha Nu Pl Melvin B. Wallace HMM.. Melvin is ri studious and industrious boy. He contributed much to the pleas- ing effect of the Annual by acting.: as assistant photographer. Next year he expects to attend Harvard University. Lloyd W. Waller Coon, as Lloyd is generally known. comes from Faucett, Missouri. llis silence in class forbids us writing mul-h about him. Basketball 1918. Harold G. Watklns Weinie Here is one of the busiest members of our class. The amount of work he takes care of besides his studies is ul- most increditable. In every successful activity there is evidence ol' Harold's executive ability and support. Then, ton, he is naturally good-natured which makes him liked by all and one of thc most popular fellows of the class. President Aristotelian President of Senate Outlook Staff Advertising Manager of Annual Publicity Agent of Athletic Associa- on l n l f x 5.321 -c . -Li -r -I 3 l X L i We-l +1 f we Y. 5 .t W. .fQ,,f ,f . V, l , K . l. I ' A P , A Treasurer of High School Club 1,44 .f .eg , ,. .Il 1 2 . Senator , .fb M. L f N .. - - ,. . .4 1 ., qi w Our New Minister ' ,tk 1 , gpm' -' Boys' High School Ulub V4 1 C ' Aristotelian. .Lf ' Q l- '7Ea,:u' 4' l' , 4' We ff - il In--In-:lan--nu--I-I-annum if 'vigil Q . L f'. ' '23 .cf-. ejixfl ,521 K, . Page P'lf'Y-eight ie.. f Y D - f, :I 'k ' ' Q ff22..E. V' V 'ww V W' Y win in M ' 3 I ,--gi' - ll ' ' -ibn. ...irmgh H E. . ,, ,- - --1--I , : vi- .. A . Q - . 73' '.'jj':...V i -safer? ' H---1 qi , . M I, . - f- - -1 - .Q 'LY 1-., f 1.-Q.:--H .41 ,J - '. ..f. i '. . ..-:':'E-Fee. rw- ' :I-. 'W - .. ..... -1. . ,VH ,V we tA-'- es. -1, -A-A- zz.: ....l ff ZH-, -V . f , .- 1 . 12 A' ' A ,. . mfs N ,f X' tk- -F N' N' , .1 'N to -- X .cl 7 we of 5 N ff rw, fn. MXJX dl. V ,- X 1 t c J of -- ' X- X - X 4' , W Q N icuii-slnnnnunnuuunlnunuuun Y' Y l f ' W A Gladys Webster I Skinny e Gladys is one of our versatile girls. '- 1 She is always delightful and cheerful and -' gets bushels of fun out of nothing. She sf has high ambitions, too, for she longs , . ' for a ride in an aeroplane. NVe wish her f success for with her optimism she will F certainly rise high. l ' Vice-President of Clio H . ' ' - Vice-President of Athletic Association H. . ,y Senior Executive Committee. -N' 'Zh Clio. rf-X , i Frances Ruth Weller :Q Behold our class beauty, and she is ' i? 1 g 1 just as sweet and good-natured. VVhen 32. 35311 , ,QL fi ,. you are bored just look her up. She says N , I 5 , I lf 'Q ' H Q fi. rl aryl P 'iv ' ii we , Vx 15.1. N' w X . . fait .X 1 I 5- .9 a 5-'qi ' tx, .f Qu YJ! 'I ii .5 fs' . 'I S9 ., J AQ .H if gf ' lisp QI lx N Nfw f w in .xi J if., f i li St .. 1 ,., . i t Y A . , . .swag -qi. -ft' .lf Y i 1. - lf: ,. ,f ff nf Y' ,.ff:.,. elif, fr.-ww' 7 5rgrf?ga2P ' i?giP'l,2-59 f' it would never do to tell her highest aim but we have faith lnuher. President of Glee Club '17 President of Freshman Literary So- ciety Secretary of Clio '17-'18 Frances Kidder in Her First Assign- ment. Clio. Norton Wheeler Nortie is a fellow who gets there without much fuss. Just now he is hop- ing to get to Missouri and expects to be a chemist. Saint Joseph needs more good chemists and he will be a good 0116. Alpha Nu Pi Society Treasurer Alpha Nu Pi '17 Track 'l7. Jeanne Winslow White .leanne is a wonderful girl and her hosts of friends declare she can't be beaten. Her brilliance, capability and athletic nnture make her a line girl. She expects to enter the University of Illl- nols. President of Clio '18 Senate '15-'16-'17 President of Freshman Literary So- clety Vice-President of Clio '17 Vice-President ot' Senate '17 Executive Committee ot' Y. W. C. A. Club. Sulutntorian Senior Class. Clio Society Earl Whltsell Whits In Earl we see the making of a states- man. lt is his ambition to debate in Congress and if he keeps his present pace it won't be long before he will. Wh1t's oratorical ability has been shown by his part ln the intersoclety debate, his place on the school debating team, and by the W. K. James medal which he holds. President of Arlstotellan '17 and '18 Secretary of Arlstotelian Senator '17 and '18 Darius Startlt- in Our New Min- ister Merchant in The Green Coat Arlstotelian. Sam Wlenshlenk Sam was born somewhere in Russia but he came to Saint Joseph early in his youth. Sam has a habit of making a success in everything he tries from Jour- nalism to automatic baseball. He is a good sport and well-liked. Central Outlook Staff Dolad Nun. . . fi- .ff . fiat, :E sx...f - is .t. Z ... N. fjfxl i J i H. X, i' Q: , - , www f -ipguzeggifeli jf, ff? wit. xc , vtgylri- ef ggfiii 7 .wg If ,V :'-'g- ' is :LM494-' ijfiv - A- 21.5 Eiiiliizii l NN' afff 1 Uv.. 1. 1 , ',vr-2 ,' ,z AVI,-l , ls f i .42 he W af ! F ,.-K WJ: 3 . i-K3 X' Page Fifty-nine ,- 11: :. ,' I it t . W W-We ,-Q. ,J A g qtsagefeig-fgg FF iff.. ,am 'N ' ' ' ,fi .em Ns 1 ' . i. he 'fi ' 1:0 1 Y2m,.'xr,?yL.-1 - - X X MA- xv-Mfr s 1 it . ' Ln3t..,T ft V XXX---N -- . +I B' if it 1 '1 ef.-'wfX7w'fiQ2i'!fsee . , + J' .. i. . -J if fl:istQqt35.fe.ee's, - ' - ' 7:5?:si,f:..5',321:fQ21'lfg,-j,5V5.g.,::'-H f' I, Kiii-T:i::5'?w', H - ,mg I . .. ...... .... . H.,,.,, .,., ,,.. , , . . hm fm 3 fp! Lf-sf Y -gg- Vgggiassigiasaa' Na 1. ai'N 1 as '111-'-':2: 2fsssssgif..ff.nM ' N. , -. l l . Wx... :qi T Z- xfAN N N. M x ir 2 3' t Y Kwik l Wx' VX.: 1 j at t l WY' .krf v 1 . M . 'ig L 1. If 1 Q 1. ' 1' ,. ' .' . .x 1 . 11 1-,K Wlllard F. Wilkinson Mark 'I'idd It is rare to flnd a High School student who realizes the greatness of life and who appreciates the opportunity of an educa- tion. But VVillard is such a student and Central is proud of his reflection of her best spirits at all times. Outlook Staff Annual Boys' High School Club Aristotelian Football Team. Arlstotelian Alva Wllllams Alva is one of the big manly fellows of the class but rather quiet and re- served around school. Margaret Wllson Bill Margaret is one of our athletic girls who just loves all outdoor activities. She expects to go to College next year and prepare herself to be a gym and dancing teacher. XVe will hope to hear of Mar- garet when she returns to Central as a gym teacher. Nora Dell Wllson Node In spite of the steady tramp of girls to the business world, we have one glrl ln our class who lndulges in cooking as a rare sport. But she will be u woman with a career anyway for she lntends to study the pipe organ. Olympian. Ethel Priscilla Wilson Priscilla wishes all of her biography censored or we might say many words of her great musical talent. Raymond Woodside Ray is one of the athletes of the class of '18, Besides being an athlete he ls a very good singer. The hard, plucky work on the football field won the admiration 1 L? jen, , nf .XX 3 , K x L . nf, lv., . .fi ' te? . . 4,-xy-4' I' 5 1 of the school for him. H .' I .. x 3 Football '18 .,' W - f W- Basketball '17 ' I A ' . n 'f Ciceronian Minstrels f . ,H A Ciceronlan Society. 4 Q ll . ef 'Qi . Y ,AL ' sau. ' ' lj. -' ' . 1 P' ' ' ,. .:, . -.,, , xi! IllhlllIiillhliiilllllhlli KW ' , v f-41 .-TEN.. ,cf-2' ' fw ,I ' E,1,., - ' .. '- H ' 1 V A V Ezziiiilz ..f!ir i' I 2 Z: -li .. V 'l 45 V :., ' ' , 5 ..,, :55 :fZ.. . , , ' : ' . ' 'L-2.33 - .. 1 3- . P : -: :z ::::::: :::- ' , Q r . L I G 1 . -A, A, is K, Eh ' '45-1-pg-S, ' 1 rv- i Y Q V- -Y F I- w,?wN'w-WA... ' Y v JL, Q , . D I Q , 0 ,'.. , . . . f f Z- .Q i- 2 0 Q ....- f, . . ' K I 1 - Q7 ,,..il l f 7 wr ,,,,,1 'fg ' ' ' ' ' V ' .l 7515 a e f '4 ' f ' '--'e as if K' o 'T'.mr-mfr' .... eT?'fi'f1'111-elif A A ' f:f'.-:z -++ ....-.-. 791157 it ' 'i 'f7l-- f st, E 2: 1E2:: . . A :ui If.. 2 2Q1vigIi,i'2 .',.. .N WD 2 .- 2f . .J ' ' 1215 ' W H amy 2 W .g9. 2, A Y . l u .. .5 2 I 'V e gl if R Ev' 1 ,N if g 22. 5-lun . li Ev-v A' nf Q, 'vm 2 K si T4 Ci x 5 C' Francis H. Wyeth Fanny Always busy and in a hurry, but never in too much ol' a hurry to do something for someone else. Fannie is a perfect gentleman and a very agreeable friend. lle has held many offices of importance and filled them excellently. President of Junior Class '17 Business Manager of Forum '17 First Vice-President of Alpha Nu Pi Senate '15 Treasurer of Alpha Nu Pl '16 President and Vice-President of Freshman Literary '15 Dusty Nine '17: President '18: Treas- urer '16 Alpha Nu Pl Society. Nancy Katherine Yancy Nan is one of the talented members of the class as all will testify who have heard her sing. Next year she will fur- ther develop her talent at the Conserva- tory of Music. Dianthian Treasurer '18 Exeefgtlve Committee Dianthian '17- Dianthlan. Frances Zmek Did anybody ever see Frances when she wasn't gay and full of fun? She has always been the life of every class-room and you can always be sure of a good time when she is around. She will at- tend the University of Missouri or some college in the South. Assistant Secretary of Olympian '14 Secretary Olympian '14 Treasurer Olympian '16 Vice-President Olympian '15. x .11 Wf 1 HVIV' K -, 7 .if .- X. ,i i U ug f ff' 2 si ,V . , I H ' 1-V.-Jin , A'. f l 2 Vler P. Clary Q ,mi 2. -2:1 Falstaff 2 a s a arr ve n e wor at er- ' ,A ,A 'f ' F l t ft i d l th ld Sh ,W A ff !F1f idan, Mo., but found his way to Central ' rf' fiffaf f' L, ln his Junior year. He intends to go to pg Rfk ' . 2 Junior College, and then study to be a '1' ' 2, 3 . . doctor at Northwestern University of 1 Lffqf' 'I N ' 2., Medicine. 152552525535 N1 ,fyaqt '41 Secretary ol' Aristotelian I ' -' A4 Aristotelian Football Team 'U p-fu -- y,1 -,f ,Qs High School Club 2 ygijfpf Aristotelian. 1-. f .f r, 2. A . 4 , mi- , 22 ,,f, 4, 1 . 'Yak L4 Illiihlillillhiihlhhllllll Q,-kkr f h 172 ' ' ,W I l 1 :J 4 12 Page Sixty-one 't ' 1' .. 2 . 222222222257 ' '.f7:::::w-:. ' 25..2 ., . ' 2- 1 ' . ' ' T i '3i' ' 27.54 - a if :' 5f ' 5 ' ' 2. 2. ' ' fa ' 222222-22 2.522 ----- 151 222: 1 2 i , . N 2 y x f tfig X p , ji! L 2 ' Q . .. .. .. 5 2 ' ' 2- 1' ' .. -V' pm J 2 2 .. ,. . -. P' P' . 2 I iii,2E53i.-Q,-: s5 2f 52 2 . H '1I1f1e2f2::52?H2f222if22f122f:::r::1:1::1za2fsa2sz sssess2saas2assa2se22. .12zf222::22222 2222222222222 .... ..,. 2222222-2-2225222222.2532 .,.., ,,-, f - 'zzi' A fjifjy. . . 5 tiitl i V :::zz::::::::::::::::::.:1,,- - .::::::zz:...-...:::::::::::::.:::::::::::: rf ..., .. . 1 .. 1 l I.. nf ,KE .. . E S X Ki it , e if +- G fr S uk if :Q lf E ' 1- is X I Y if l I I l rf -' 5 3, ? Qgrq- ' A - . - ix swtkli Xia , V - . Q. A pa,-3,7 Q. ' -Ss . 1 SM , -E irq , ,Ll Q' gitx Q . 'L fl X75 '-i 1Ql: Swninr Qllaaa Staiiaiira Class Beauty .... Handsomest Boy. . Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Best Mixer ...... Most Dependable .... Most Trustworthy .... Most Talented... Most Versatile... Biggest Bluffer. .. Windiest .... Busiest ......... Greatest Gossip ..... Best-Natured ..... . . . . . . .Frances Weller KWithheld by request! . ...... .. .Melba Hawkins .....tSoIne persons think there are no such! . . .Jason Bealls . . . . .Tina Mehrtens .......John Hall . . . .Herbert McAhan .............. .Ruth Ott tSome boy's grandmother requested the censor of this! . QA Chicagoan has the monopoly on this! . . .Harold Watkins .....tAn Irish Mother forbids the publication of this! .tif Edmond Petrikowski had not come second, he would have won this! Greatest Prevaricator .... ..... C Censored at the telephone request of P. W.! Most Concelted .......... . . tWon by the same boy that was the gentleman of most unadulterated nerve! Most Unadulterated Nerve ..... . . . . ....,. tWon by the most conceited boy! Grouchiest Senior ........................................ . .......... tCensor requested by the Father of the girl who has the worst temper in the class! Lazlest .......................................... ......... I One of the Saint Joseph 400 won this, so we are forbidden by lese majeste to tell his name! Favorite Teacher ................................................. tCensored by the teacher who heard that she received the least number of votes! The censor requests that all who think they are neglected or misrepresented on this page call her at Central High School, Main 1394, between the hours of 6 p. m. and 7:30 a. xn. or at her residence during school hours.and she will promise not to be rude in her answer. ...g L' K I . f V if if--'ff i' .1--'i ' 'f-fx. f j w. , 'ag-.Q 1' -x L lk I. . rv, t if rXfX i ' V i 5 haf ,- . ,H I .1-,L 1 an v In .-X If-V -'pl ,Eff '27 .. nf f !4 rl' 5 W I F1 4,,. 12, a s lx L ul .f Q' Il i , ' : , f I . Eff As Yet a Child Nor Yet a Fool to Fame -Pope 'T' I ' a Page Sixty-two 9- .- ..ml-:m:.:::f::-...I-l..,. -1. zz.:limi:.-..:N-:..111:1:::1f.:::.:::1.11:::..-4.,::.f::.f.:1:-.-11:11:15:.1:s.:::::w--A 1: ------ :te-1 '?5552.f:.. ' 4 ' G ' ' I 1.1: .:,:::1VH- -, 1-:lim . , , ,,. :-L As, :l1a355,,,:. ' - V,-11 , V' ' 1141. . ., . ...sew-' :,:szf?Ei5:.'-V'f'- 'f:N.:.!::1132E::if2 ---' 'iz-F55-- ' EE '11 ,... i.:: '-::fEfIE-'V' .,.. ..... Qi ..........,....,.,..., ei n -:3' Q U - B P W -N Q - H - f 01 'S-:lilly ' ' l ' r125i4'::11e1 '. 'lL..II.Q 'i'gf.-.J ' 1-Q ' 5 - U 0 0 U P ' if ' U.:1.'t: l','l.- A -'Q -Pr. :tif 311-flier-r-'i--W.1...t -'H:2'f:vfr:+21:?F?T-ll!-'9?r.seafrf21f.......-lf-1 iesfwazsssss12I2ff1waa::ss+...--.,: .:::::'ff212saszis2zzzsaHf '1ff:1ZZE:!ss5iisi:i5E::'2tszzkef?E5??:Qf5ifL,-......f--iiiiimiiiiiiiii5ee:.'EEEhi9522f5ff?f?: H313 1 .... Gul .. I ' 15.252, .--.1-.-1:1 -'e------A - 1 A----- 1--- A'--4--- 1 I -14:-f-1 ------'- 1:1111-1:meme1pm1lf::fe:mmun:gmin1sf11:12:1x.:eszgigremzza1:13:11::::.:::1::::1fmf -4----- ------A-4-----,-1--4 f .1-wages :z:::.:::::-:..:::-::::ig:A.:1m1:1-n?f!?2 .... :::1f..1:15azs11111f-22ffffl'fff: ii1if'f'1ff2f- 1 x f . , -113'.5,g3-:gig-3, gf-I I ' ' ' -'T311iff ' -' ,f X Q W urn, bi X .... .NX4 fx , ,fy NX X 3 'mf wx ,J .:- ' ,P W- - , 1, 'NN I? j ' Q5 -1 -1111 ? F' ' , N- X, X Q, 4 , -f-1 K ., - , I iii ,... 1' . . . - 1 W X V FJ -- f' ' X A- -' ' V ' '-'-11ifTr ' ' -1 jf: if ' f - ':',lf' ' x ' 1 ., ' V .I ,, X- , - -r 4 :.':.'g- f X , ff IIS? X .J E K I . -' ' , I ' SN 'nur j- ' '- A A f '. ' 7-' - ,x :ii if X l .4 . r v f 35 'T wir' ' It 55 , if ' 'V ii I 43 ir ff X gy- f. Q .....,. l I' - .. x , '- 2- X XE. N4 'F sl 11 . . fsxxlxxliby Y 241: I , ,, Q 1 -. I ,Lx .... , L, ,ll j L f Q af . S , J 1. x :. . 0 .2130 A APVNX . . M . I . -. -1 ww-N,,+fwfS,,VYQSQ,SN u f , f f-Vi ' X f f f ,f W ufqfqm Xi Q?Q,SfiZS R- m,0y4Px x xxx M xp , f wx wp MA N , 1 Q xx X X f ' . 1 54'34FFZWX QNX VV' X ' efQJWxf:i '!NfN'N Xxx QI F -rslg .5151-QKQQ I a H :,. .v.::, . ,, wkhff, 4129 . - .. . .,.., ., , ' v w , w w f X L 2. , XX , X ff 2 Q f A ,A 54- .:53,gQjz1':-'.5: X ' -- if 555: - A 1 XX P' A-N ..,.,.. Z, 1 S I ..,. ::: ..: II ::..,:: ff I ff' X X X :E f 4 X Jn ' GTK X x jj? frm I gg! X -is' X 1 L -.X - , 1 w ' x ' ..j:' f 'az X V : , g V fn , '4 l A 7 T .W X is I X I 4 X , L22 ' P ,iff .ww f f ,NN I' xsex 1 dnl '-X W I W X 1, - .I x 1 ' ,J ' '?5:Q:i2? X X I 1 X ' k mu, .t-93240 'X Xt X, h I 3g.f Q my X -1 - 'J' ,N 1 X 5 N ' ' P . 'ff X P X X X Y ' 1 X L ,f f R X 4 ' N , ' X -21 :f5'.'5 Qf' I j j I I X XX X X x. Qi, , fy? Y 4 rg' W ,Ky , W + 3 z' f NV!3X X !' J j X---'ln--X H-'XE 'f-5: 30, A a ,, fi K X A :'4':,.:1 ' ' .V ',L,,g.j-,Q 'MVA 1: Lk F' ff' N .50 P 'f 1' ,, ,HI 1 if rm W ,.s, fx tak, I, j . f'-' R W J'F l'7 I , J: h , , , I ,, ,-. Q 'gr ru-uv ' tr . ' ' - 1- ,. - ' X - K fi M: -,A yhff H M-ff 57 lff':,,f wf,i-VA 1' 0 1 I ' 'ms ,fAWXOfN, , , H , . - . , , - . .N , K X . V , X , 71 ,. A - f !.uQ-e--2 ff A g X ' . f xmawszai ff' 1 f ' Y-f - iw LN X , ....., .-.M , fi 1 ,. . , , fu ,WA V ' ..: , ,,::,-Wiz.. ,vi . , M. . 1 fs R, .ff LZ-, ,UP M-.,,H,i, I tip! gg-1 iq- wx -' 'iw ,J 4:-, 5 .j.,,.f I ixiixg. -v,1 . r'jlv, FL- gf, .N ' ' fi 4i' XUX' x Q, x i K f 1 , 1 w X x 'V ip l ii 1+ i-Y i'v if .4-, n v-J. fa 1 . Q :vig A53 'gv ,N P ii t.'i.,i'1.i' , -'17 ,,j?5 'i ' N . H X Igffli I--,Mg .1 .-'V :li '-,,',,f 1' r y 1 ai i V ' 1 L' A-'ww-,wJ.L:i:S '! 5 K A ,,...M,,-. '. .. . -. M .. T , , , ., . .... . .... .., , , , , - min.-. Af. ,?1....., .,.... W.. .,i,..,,,i, --, Y. Senior B Class-Boys and Girls 1- Sixty-I'I-in Junior A Class-Boys H4 V ,,,, - 7W,..i.-,-. , , . , Rx ii A 1 7' ., S'-x-.NX i ,.'4V,L,.'-LN., -ith' Y...1 ' f-XYQQT-x,N , , ,iisli '31 it u,Cc'i--g-,iff A i-'K-fsf., i frrlf' -gg'j.:.1f1g1f:iIi'f51'gI::+v':.21: i -ffl T7-Qf1.p' Jf t ' N , Q I ' ' i I 1 S, f 1 'iT?f.ff.. ff 4 . x 'Q-1 - - - E, -'fY. Y--rf--4-M '-A'- 1:1-Q-ff--. ,..,. 1- f..-.f-...f.f1 s.L Q,4Hfx 'Tr'fi'H .. , , . - ,A v ' , - ,. 1f'--'- 'A - '- .--'ku-J.-. , A - - f' u' , if 1 I f QXmv mq,f fWw wNw 5 . .' I fggi. -14: f f 4 l N NJ A ' A 'N af X X L, :I 65 M YK, av gl 'ff U' N 'Q' 3 ' 3 il' iii: FWQFZQ 52' s' N, x l X . , A w 1 1 F w N ' L I Junior A Class-Girls x klwlx ry I K K, M P ,fx X5 1 ff if 'ff'.f,d,,V,1 ,: ,, 35 X, vvnwmmwmwwunuv- Inq , :., , .. :iv I 4 1' I :I li :U5:::':.':: 1 i 1 ' Lia 1 J' N r Q , l r V r3E3ielf:-1-FW 14 'Tjff' -at QL C- A3 Q14 if 7 Mix ey. Qtsfgafilk 5 Lf N Lykfvf, f 4517? . f -'fx Elftifla-7,l3,f A44! F -1' 2,4'.vdN,, ' ,MII 5 Af' Y -1 ff' fjfw? if iilfifz 'fi- Af1' '5 ff .rm ' ' QM Jumor B Class-Boys and Gxrls N34 Qffg E ff, l 5, I tl r- 'Yea I' W fr, , N 1 V VVAQ , . f Q-6 lx R -,E b gg' ' 'Ai' YNY 'f' 'J -, fwM,EM, gl ug Vl, -M . ' ,P 1 W V ' --. 5l wifi' , ' , , 1 3 , ' if , H: i.: 31.35 -'., z' - ' f :, , I Army .--'f - ' V M -A i z ,lzz 'ff 1,V,,:: . H5232 A .,, , III.1II1III , LII? '-EE '. iEi23EE:::: ' 'ii PS ie, ..... .15 :Q zzz. X '::::-:::: 5 K 'b .::: .I Y a- r fr l. . E ' ? 3 I 5 gaze. U' 2 rx 1 I Q fzyii: xl i n . M .. X gif, k if F .A ja- - ,m z Q 1 .Q , ' 1 E.: . l- N , - Q-QQ, 3 1 lf I 1 , uf 1 ' fkk by f ,ez 2' N ., sq -. ,, Q 'r 'V5lJu fl V X F -E31 , f , , I 1 Q '- f Q25 4' ,. .. ,.,,. .kb lr . 'u . ,Kirk Senior B Class Ro Janice Agee Dorothy Buls Olivia Buster Laura Campbell Roy Cobb Charles Erb Albertlna Fetzner Cora Foster Orta Gabbert Vlolette Hamilton Ernest Hawk Leonard Holland William Hooper Leta Jackson Sam Agron Marie Alden Eugene Alders Pearl Allnut Eugene Baum Roy Bermond Gertrude Blgham Colene Buster Ethel Becker Ruth Bell Dorothy Bettis Marlon Blythe Nettie Bornsteln Linnie Bowers Duke Bramel Sam Bramson Howard Brown Mary Campbell Louise Cochrane Fred Conley Gordon Cortner Lettie Critchfleld gazel Cummings ary Childers Ruth Clark Lucille Cline Nellie Cole Dean Cole Helen Combs Ben Cooper Lucile Crowley Carnegie Dehler Gerard DePoortere Emmett Duncan Nellie DeVorss Marguerite Dillon Ruth Dlllon Hannah Einhinder Milton Elnhorn Sophia Elsberg Frances Estergren Frank Edson Olive Edwards Etheldra Farrell Vera Fellows Marcus Fietz Rozella Fletz Frieda Fine Everett Flnney Lavetta Fishman Sarah Frazer Lucllle Frogge Lyman Fulkerson Elizabeth Fuller Ursus Gabbert Llllle Gage Marguerite Gatchell Ralph Green Dorothy Greenhalgh Watson Guile Alice Garlichs Llsle Grauer Esther Hall Edith Hanush William Hart Eugene Heller Charles Karrasch Jeanette Kneer Mova Linn Edward McCarthy Claude McDonald Marie Matthlesen Lawrence Maxey Leonard Moore Walter Ott Thelma Petree Ethel Priestley Helen Renner Firma Salter Gladys Seaman Junior Class Roll Arnold Hays Bertha Hellerick Bernie Hicks Thelma Hoover Roy Hunt Dorris Hurst Ruth Hanne Julian Harris Thelma Harris Milton Hauck James Hill Mildred Hollinger Franklin Hord Esther Hund Jewell Jackson Herman Kaplan Byron Kennedy Quaide Kennedy Florence Kimmel Thelma Knapp Marie Knopinski Edith Kohler Carrie Korbholz Amelia Kuebler Phil Katz Mildred Keller Cathryn Kennedy Fred Kenny Franklin Kerr Gladys Keys Ruth Kissell Orville Ladd Jessie Lapides Donald Lindsey Harper Lindsey Murlel Lomax Joe Ladensohn Mary Lee Walter Llmback James Loflln Lois Lynch Vaunieta McAdams Madeline McDonald Kathleen McGee Gladys McHenry Genevieve Malone Lavon Mankln Helen Meadows Leota Merrill Lois Mahin Lester Martin Anna Mlles Marjorie Miller Myers Miller Francis Monnett Eva Moore Grace Morgan Bickley Morton Frankie Mosteller Lorene Mulvanla Raymond Musgrove Jessie Lee Myers Jack Mytton Eleanor Nelson Ethel Nelson Gertrude Nelson ll Wilbur Sheets Nelle Smalley Henry Spencer Julius Spitalny Mary Stauber Agnes Sturgeon Marguerite Swanson Helen Vaughn Marion WValker Ross Wheaton Bertina Whitehead Emery Whitehead Arthur Winters N orma Ogden Albert Pendleton Louise Phalp Hazel Pinger Evarts Platt Helen Peck Opal Quinn Josephine Rankin Max Rankin Helen Randolph Opal Riley Howard Roach Merle Ruedy Beryl Rupert Marvin Rapp Louis Raymen Dorothy Reed . Emanuel Resunk Eleanor Robertson Lydia Rohloff Faucett Ross Miriam Rusmisel Fannie Samuelsohn Nurdeane Saphir Eda Schultz Victor Spangherg Frank Shull Marion Smith Ada Sturgeon Robert Symon Leila Shewmaker VVayne Smith Leah Spratt Porter Srlte Bartlett Stein Dorothy St. John Helen Stripe I-'aye Swerlngen Theresa Taddicken Harry Talbott Edna Taylor Lillian Thomas Edna Tillman Lula Trower Donald Taylor Virgil Torbert Bessie Trent Carolyn Tull Alta Van Dusen Alice Vogel Marvel Ward Bernard Wunderlich Millard Woodson Gladys Walker C. C. Watson Esther Way Louis Weber Mary Welles Helen Werner Mildred White Sarah Wllk William Wlllman Berrlan NVilliams Wlnlfred Williams Mabel Young Selma Young 1 . f. N ., if .J ,.-A f 'X.x : My 731 fXfN ' l l x , X., I., , l lg-, L, ' ..f fx :- is fl IL , f'- -g 'E . Tgfw V' -. J:-s . N. '-. 5 f 1 ,J - fa. 46 iff ' A 'r rpg I- l , J. J ,efc , ,f 5 f 11 ,s L , ll, K A F, -ig it V Mayme Noll , Y- ' f', f-A- 35 I ' ' -Qlbfrf Page Sixty-slx ' i'f1-3'155f.:f3f3i -. , H '67 52- 4' 12 1 .. 'ifgli .4 -:3 ' f. -i f f -1 - ' . - r ' A 1 sf Q 'ggc ' ., ' ' .... ..... 'rr ''1'-12411121111-HU'I1I1f'f11 21f2f l'i-ff'f -- -4 :-'-:::HEenz:Z:E5E5ES22lEi55ii2L-'Eii:.iEE1.:::E ....... ...... .,,........ I 1 ZZzz1ziziiiiii:EEEE:E:::E:::-:::::E::::zz::E:zz1.EE??????E51:5I'?:':-1--:iE-2::E?:-E5ESeEEe442?:::E:?f:1f4-'W'- ',..Z.lf ....... ::.I tiiiiiii' ' 1-::.z::EEEz .... :E?:5EE':11iE3EEEE :-5 - - iiE?T'. 'Ef 'TEEZ'IE1zE feffff- -12-.aussieslisaszsxzssiaas555532552252:sees5Eszazfziizmi11:-11:rzzfm:.z:fmEgzgzrifye:5:515255555555555355555555555512544445gfiggiggzwggigzzfzgimzmzlzzz-1:1:fm-:li:m:.1,1:mm-:,:1:11l.1.31-1:,:f:::1f:1':f--me-'f1:fft1.l1- ,... -1 --'-'---'--f'f------ e -- ' '-4-' - '---- - , -.5 1, I, f x 1 N J N VI , ,f71ia, K K J f ,f 5 Q5 Q g k if Q 3 x X in wf iv fn: w I he I' R s V 11 H ' + M i .Ma x IA: ,ggi fl' W, . , Ml' ' ,.. Ir iw ' 2' , sf' lr . x ' YK: V W .I- ,KAN K, ,N M11 ' 5 I . . xy, , N JN 1 P F r I 1 1 K wi K L 1 3 W Ui-, Akiifg' 1 ' mf k ' 1 E i WH. gfl V 421, ff. fffx - ,N A. .1 42' A fvf' ,fi -f iff?-'L, Nl :?gc1fK,?g 11' 7- Q , ly, dl 1,4 . A , ' ?x..f'54?kP',v wi-fiiy' gf.. '.PfQ1-1. imp ,M rf .,:.,-,vi K 1, 'zfgffii .. . , f- R calf' K 1 Nb' Pugu Sixty-sm-vi n f frvwrnnmmwmwwn-w ..-- z, A 9 :- .zz-fP1-if 'f z M Aj-- .2 .xiii 41111. Nw: ...4fE:EEf:-:E N 155.5 '- 1 ,p,f' 1 Cy. -,,-. z K ,YES , A A I , ::'- r I K ,ff.,LZ,,, -5' i?2Wf3-2221 igiwv' . ff? ' ' 1wa L fl .r ' 1.22 rg, H - N -iff f H , Q5 .-5as.,. sm' ,. iff, fjgfg'-1 wr Y- . mx 5. , Wi jrgf ,lfflf . ' X Nw , x Y I fa- f, I wwf, ff, 1.1 f, ., . A ' ,-'?7 '4 :L ' N 4 iff- ff' 'sf N Q.-mba. .1 g, A -N X iff +tX.'W.1 f ' 'e YK AYW K-Ffgxtxxlxlksx ' M - - . yy 5, V - 1 111554 '- X--I ' A ' V 'iff 'X' 'N A X ' xx 1 'L , rj' A .1 - H f ,, 7' 'fi -'1 L - ' 4' ' 'J .xr-3' lx ' .mf .Wi N , .A , ..,1 ,,,,, , A ,H f-N ' A ' gi' I A -11-:V ' .,.... ,'f: Q L. 'i -Q WHIP! W 'llfr lllll' . A ik :xi Q T J J J 1 mln r Ml 'X -'f'., ' 'ff 'Ik' l ! 'A 2, If 'lr Y I i -R-,U-yr, M. . Sophomore B Class-Boys and Girls Sophomore Class Roll l'lar1-vivo .Xllvn ilt'0I'll'll' .Xks-rs Iddna .Xnu-S . f Dorothy Ashford Nlontiv Austin .loo llalniat I-'ramals llarlcloy Loniso llarlhold M1-olna llarton .Xlirv llIllIlll4'l' Uarol livannrnard l ranr'is lim-vks-r .lohn lh-nnm-tt l,0l'lllll1'Il lla-l'1.:' lrn-no llovard 'I llvssiv Ilristow 4 Hava llnsh llosanna lhlssollo .Xlivv llllZill'1l pf- f l,:nir4-m'a- lluza rd 'i , rw P. - Lillian llnrtlu-tt V- - .1 A 'ig-V Alllfhlllli' llvaslvy 5 flu? . -, . W, Us-vm-liz: lh-rnarfl B lou lclnl ., M kr 1 , iv 3-1- K- x -A-'J llnth ll:-rtrand 5 lnln l 1 -DJJ I ,ig 'Sky . !0'I' .Xrliv llowvn 'Idmnnd llowlinp: Loonard lloylv liarlino llrown Maxim' llrown Donald llryan Ds-an l:lll'lH'll ' ' - Ili:-hard f'1ll'llIllll'll .ali fl? V150 'jgl r ':Q2h.' ' . Z I, Kg-IE Toni Uannilu-ll NVilIiani f'2ll'lN'Ylll'l' l.or4-n Faso Laura Uonnvtt lmonard Connott l'anl Coopcr lfrod Cosnian Ilowoy Cowon In-ssc Crum Virginia Cnlligan lrinton V. Uliusnm-y Harold Colmlm H4-lon Cook Ulayton fj0DOIll1ZllIk'l' Yir1.:'inia Crawford Ge-orgo Do lY:02lllIll0llt, firm-0 Doliole Sain Droher Hole-n l5lllIlSt'l lfrvd Davis Tlu-odore Ilimigs-x' Harold Dort Eloanor Drivvr He-lon Ilnnf-an linth Dunsnioro lmland lddwards l'lle-anor Evans lloso liinlnindor lfloronve Evans Clydo Farroll Orr-no lfe-llows Sarah Fino Donald l4'loisc'l10r Charles France Mario l-'rans Dorothy lfrvdcrick May l4'i'0slvl'i1'k l-Istln-r lfroggu llolvn l 2ll'lIlt'l' Hazvl Fellows Gvrald Ifeltmish-iii Arthur lfmiiivi' l'Ilsi0 lfinv Millard lfisvlior livz- Fishnian Mary lflavk Gladys lf'r:nire- .loss-ph l'll'lt'lllll'l-Y Josephine Gaddis Cecil Gann Dorothy Gifford Alia-0 Gray Grott'l10n c:l'l'I'lll01lf Nlanrim- Gnxnlvim-r lrone- Gasaway XVilliam Gilliam Katlwrinv Gossin .lark Gross Nathan Glnckman ldvo Hathaway Mario Haynil- May Harrison Hvlon Havlin Margarvt Harronn Panl Heaton' Dorris Hedges Corinne- Hr-im Opal He-Ilnms Hay Hinos lrvno Holland Clara Hnorsvli , w I. :- l r :XF ll f X , K l rw X ,17- ,,... 'ra if fxjy ' 1 V . Y. l .xv ., 1 X rw 1 ml Q ., ahh PM J, -. frwx rv l,.. fl F l 'f f , . Lf, fl ,ii WPA A rf A f' K A lla: '???3'!-9-1577i A: . it-wi f, 4---4 Us . ri Zz-1 -if, Page Sixty-eight Eu. -' r l ' ' , ' ' VV.:'Va.1f:V::e,52t2e5-'-1,-- -fA1.5i?5gss::25ssff5fV::'safV ' ' -V252153225E'..,::E 5:f .Q 'X ---, 1 f25a5T53'ifV' gl ' ' . 1 , -3 1' 1' . 2 ' ' ' ' ' fr' 'fo-ax: - .. ,-- . ,f ' - ' , . ' ,:. 1: , 1 V. - - .. - : 'Hi?-55555W::'?i3i3i, 1 ' 'I' .,., ' '5 - ' V V' V ' i ' 1 :'i'?gg t fi - ,vQ,Ho.2,,,,?M,V, Q, , . ' 3: gg 3 L 21122-Q . 1. , ,... T 1ii1i,jj - ' ' l . .,,.- V V V- 1- - --2-.4 , , ,ig13,55V-VIV4,-:VV::V::5.V.:: ,.... :MV-V3-.V-5--VQV, - V V ,, A-f 'wj'i V L snail- f V - if V v H! , ,,.- , .....--.- ....v.v-,,,..--w.v,- ggzg ' - ,g f , A , , jsiiiiiif' ,fill Sophomore Class Roll j C,,,,i,,,,,d . rf u , C. W 'z Y ' 1 IV 'E 4 3 at I 54 2 :IF . Q K v 5 v- v I - ,fit uf .3 at su so H E . v sl' f VIE V1 lwimxi 14,! if. Alonzo Hamilton William Hardwick Russell Hatfield Helen Haynes Louis Herman Sol Hirsch Marie Hubbard Virginia Hund Dorothy Elizabeth Hurt Paul Innls Audrey Jensen Sara Jones Viola. Joslin Elva Jackson Virginia Karnes .Iosephine Kennedy Eugene Kleiner Owen Knight Jeanette Kalis Nellie Keene Horace King Sallie Lacy Mary La Brunerie Walker La Brunerie John Landis Katherine Leeper Mae Leibowitz Margaret Leimhach Mildred Llns Thomas Logan Serina Levin Pearl London Whitney Lelghty Marguerite Lucas Helen McCall Calvin Mann Thelma Madison Sophia Maeder Francis Marlon Berenice Marti Carl Matthlesen Lois Maupin Carl Meyer Louise Migge Aline Miller Dorothy Moore Mary Moreland Frances Morton Sadie Mund Leland Murchie Francis Murphy Harold Mann Geraldine Manning Meyer Marx lslugene May Amelia Meyer Sophia Miller Max Mlndell Mildred Moore Bernice Morrow Earl Mueller Nora Nelson Pierce Nelson William Nelson Abe Nemzoff Ada Neudorff Basil A. Nidy Irene Nowak Elizabeth Nichols Wilma Norris Ralph Nuchols Lillian Olson Nelson Ozenberger Homer Ozenberger Elizabeth Paschal Christina Patt Willsworth Pendleton Dottie Peters Mildred Peterson Alice Phipps Elisha Poe Margaret Pape Pansy Pritchard Genevieve Proud Todd Pumphrey Joseph Putter George Polk Harriett Peterson Mabel Pomeroy Brittain Poteet Frances Reed Harold Rice Vesta Ritter Marian Rogers Dora Rosenthal Morris Rosenthal Victor Rudolph Lester Reynolds Harriett Ridge Sallie Rlvalt Beulah Robinson Maydea Roeder Clayton Sauer Corinne Schmille Vernon Schopp Ray Scott Irene Silverstein Dick Smythe William Spits Clair Spratt Mildred Stout Gertrude Street James Stuebner Gladys Swart Fritz Schroeder Eric Seamens Helen Seitter Myrtle Shewmaker Vivian Siela Giffen Simmons Don Slaybaugh Lionel Smith Hilda Sollars Ruth Sowter John Spencer Gertrude Steffens Margaret Stein Parilee Stewart Gail Swartz Charles Thomas Hazel Torrance Raymond Tracie Smiley Triplett Henry Taddlcken Muriel Thomas Ray Van Dusen Carl Wales Una Walker Mary Warden Lillian Watkins Opal WVatts Leone Wehrman Marjorie Weiss Thelma Williams Glenn Woodbury Donald Wyatt June Wareham Hazel Louise Wate Harold Watts Arthur Weber Esther Wilkins Ruth Wilson William Wyant Weston Wright Matilda Zniek FS 5ifiiiiliililliilifiijjg --mf:-lerfl i'x zazas'sfazs12'x. . . eessslslsgglgsglals 'ffigii L .same ,- ' fi' sesassssaesssgaf' ,' - ,Q Eiiiiiiiim:E 13::i7lx': 1 x '''asssslllssiiisssziaslllialslll H:1sees:-wasslssasaassizalz - '- llilejjii livin mem 'asses' E5iil I .xlcizfnfg - 'ills .... ..EEEEEEEEE?5EEiEES5ES:'f 'lu 1::::::::::::::::::x: '5, EEEEEEQE' ag . 'iiilgllsg Itliiliiitiltiltt III 'II I I' Il' lI5E5zeesasssesszassszligasllegsefsllgsl ll: .:mg:: Hx lull Eliiiillfilililliilli iiiiiililiilliillwl X ,Q L- H F jgwlg.-:EM S !:.::A'g,-1,2 md, 'JN vlggi lf : E-fjzllfl LQ5. l V, . fqf-'f.'l'QfglT'iQ! ' li,a . 1 W ' 51 'ijt ' 1 cliff 2' V 1' X egg.:-if if jig? 'X ' ' ' ' M2 Qgfd , A1 A ff 'lf ' f .11 fr ' - as ..., 4 ,1 ll s ,V ,f,A1g, ,, fm K f we z'!'AA'Z A,.1a ,. f ,741 6, ff gfff-if 54? l l ,iff 'Y 1. 'fr J ' 4,0 V, f , ttf. 5 ' rf? 'ag ',f Page Sixty-nine 4. ', . ii i ' , U k -2- . 'ages ,t.. ri ..,. ,f -ga im' ' --M M f'5Q1fQfQQQ,QE2gQ F l 321'1s'f2I11211- ' il' ' if W, -- - flzi. .JE555 '5 2 - . ' - -'-.: . , . ' x 14.21. I :Eii1:,E-- 1 ' 'J V :E zz' :,.2f't':22es5t' wz' ..'. :gef2 'H'r':-A--f-- -n-uu-un.---.--.-,p G fs Ai ,, ,Q2 - 1 r ...N y . MJ. N5 VW' MMI! 1+ f5.-' 1' lj X .. 9? if + 7 . 4,52 1 kk yk I if .yi i 'Q l fl l ' Prof. C. lf. Alt r l'riur-ipail liolmicloux High Sr'lio'ol ., I Rodidoux High School Faculty ,g A Charles F. Alt, Principal. Margaret McLellen, Latin. 1 Lois Welty, English. V Early G. Tyler, English. D 1 Winifred Gallagher, History, Civics. English. Emma J. Schulze, German, Fommer- cial Geography, English. Ruth Fitzgerald, History, English. Hester Robinson, Art. K Letha Lowen' Algebra' Marian White, Domestic Science. ' 4 W. L. Butts, Arithmetic, Physiology. E H Sheuev Manual Training .. 'fgz L ui P' u, A th r , Al b , ' ' ' ,, ' 0 Iiauga H me lc ge ra J. A. Dittemore, Study Hall. . ' 17' 1 -. ' Frances E. Adams, Music. Mabel Mcl-Iendry, General Science. .- . -,-if L-, ' -s .Q1.1...- I ' 4 Ai oft if :F we S X 5 1 fx rf! t 9742. .47 Al I, fig Lili? .., iii QQ 1: 'f1f 2l A 'Il . Q8 ii T , if W SF .if .ii , ' aan Page Seventy ....... W A w'1..TfI'Zi'-- it . ' ' :VII V - - - 'f':1g -' f - Y' -'1 12- Lai r - ' - Q . 5.1. f .Q - 1 . ? ' 'A 'Q 6 H .,4,,,,,, W- 'A 4?,'m:r f . - . . .3775 s .. .N .- . f P .- Ls 9 e fir... . H U., M' -4,-- V xv i ' -m4L,,,34,....j-- :'..-:jzgjj::::L355l::,55:1--:llIZ:I1-:gl::5555555EE55E:,,v--.,llII,:22EEigggg::g:::::::ggg5::-Hfm..jj'g55555::::::v':,-zziijx.-giiaiiiaiiiisgggggj. ':r:fE:::::A' -' 1'f'?: g1fIEfEEZf -A.,.-I-,X----I--Aez..- '. H-- Us ...Ng V -- :: :: . ' 4 . N 1 1-.. ,X NK Q ,, l 1 N '1-1111, lilvgfjj ----i V X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ., ,gM.'i51'11 11 ' e.u4T-- -H-AA W YY WW VY Ad--v , - M, V Ai , N 5 1 , 7 1 X -' 1 ,ERN ., 145, 'I 1 Q l Ya' . ' lxvkli 1113 f L4 :MX 184 1 Q' ilnpb 1 11 11 516. ' E All ' f VH'Nx1 9 ji KI' 1 1 'n 31. 4,1 1 il 2331 fm' 1 -J11. nip 7 1 W9 fffzfffw 1 1 , IYEQQKXX, 1 1 913571, ,w fi- : , 1iiU,1lQ11 ll 1 1 11 ' 1Q.f sf 1,034 Of . f' Y 1 1 1 11 .1 1 ,1 gf 1 . 1 , Am , A 1 1 ' 'fiff 111 111 vfi3kf5' 1 1,1 , 'fag 1 ' ' if' 11 11 11 Aj 1 1,4 ,' E 1 fy-, ,ly 1 111 1 ,gf 11 1' ,f'1 -317319 ' Freshman A Class-Boys -1 ' M1 A' L, ,1 I A. ,, ,gill 'W 1, 1 - K1 121wv1 ' 4, H ,I 1 'pf-' 1 1 f 111' 1 X , ' V 1' .. 1 1' -' 1,11 1' - 1 1 . . E 1--TM., I' ,1 1 1- 7,3-11 1 1, S 5 2, I 1 Q 1' .1 1 1 , i- ,,w1 111 1 , I 1 11 1 1 , I 11 1 11 fr' '1 1 ,,:1','J5B. 1 1 11 , 47431: 1 14 -, Sit! L 1, .394 If ,, 1?-:yi 1 Nfl? f 1? 1 1 1, 1fh.z1i:' '1 1 P-T, A I 1. -ff,f,-:f,.x1l:t1- 1-1 if 'f'-1'-,Q1 F I .-1' 11 F L- , nA1'1 11pm 15? 11 aff' Ikffy, ,ff3iI5X11f4':, Lf .1 ,Mc-M ,,1,,4f -iff 1 ,ff 1, !il111 :'4' X. 1 1 '17 AL' Y , ',2:?1,,A H -,X ':7, L 1 iA,Q1'1'l' 17 f . .,1. 111 f:r: ','! R1 , gf-,zgtilll :.1 L . H7 1 1.4: N N- 11 :Jura 1, Freshman A Llass-Cnrls 1,0-1 f'L1'Aff, 11. A 151 ' j 1 11Ni:2 f'1?T31'ii L ,,51:.: 1 '. ,gg-QZJ . 'Ia I':1::v S1-M-1111-111111 I 'Y I v A A-, , -M ..-.M .1.1 . 1 --1-H IA?--'H 1- --- W-A' ' '- H N N5 '., ,XA ' ' Xffwh . f LX I ,gp ., ! Q 1 X ' Y xv. A xfv' ,119 1,x'N1.1,.A1 11, 1 CY ix V , 1 A .L N 5, 1 T' AX XX XX W- -1511152 1:32152 1 , . ' ' J ' 15 XKXXX..h.w..1f-Q1llUg,f1Y,1 14 1-? '1'i1 N, XFN-' W 21,lL,v',1 X-,QJ1k'i Nkf.-Af LJ f,,f??L I ij L! f ' 1 J ' ,N1 ,qw Lf, ,V --1142, ,f fx' 3-311, 1.,11, , 1 11 . 71V , wg, 1 1-1.,fxFlKXg-1. n L 11 -'i I 1' Q1 . T'.j-.1 - if- - Q57'LW' 11iJ1' -Pj,,Q !4 ,,fm ,v , ,-...........,.., Q MN xy' , I 1 I ' 1 w x 1 X2 . - 3 Q, 1 Wir ' R3 ,, W, 'L ig-.L . '- , ':1 - 1-f ffm . 3 25,52 ik' .-ae. If Q 1 Z.. fa- ' ff f J' 57 Affij :L- ,J n ,N r ,1 , 1,- ?v? 5,7 J ,.. V M xv 1 If A-, H- y 1 A w 'lik' ix, '3gM55+ Ll ' ' Ev. sk:-wk ' . ,-.. . , X 'X ,,-,Z , , V FV, .7 'L , , 2: F, N .2'P2L, ' -42'-:q,, 47.4 YAY ' F hy. .,.... - ,,...........,..,............m+-L....... ,.........,,...-.......,. ,..,. ..... ... ....... Y ,W 'w i i Vli' E w I 1 i s i , ,Q-QVXQ , 'gfllx N1 'ak 5 f N I V, ,X dx. I I 1 i 1- 1 1 , K I - I z 1 s i g W 5 . 3 ,A r , 1 i ,N U W 'X W a i E F 5 L 64,1 'X 315,11 -,xl ': ?x,,'f f ' rf. , Jn f, ,LW ' L -fif- ,-.. W, , G f,'.I ff IL.. v ' ' 'ffw ,.,g. Tkfg Q C 'f',Xhq QWQ Af 5-ff-lv.-Q, ' fm,,'.1.N ,wh Q1 iv T 1 ,ml . 4!U'f..f-Xxi N I-fj . ..:v1:,:. .V .I ?,-N, Q b , f H , W f ' ' . - , A - - . If KD ' K' ,.- FNXA gl -'--A , n , . f ,J , ,, ,J N- M X, 1 ,I 1 ,lll . - -., 1- W., wr- rt . - -X, I . , A - , ' l ' . . , .. ! f Y 3 . - ,, , K i ff .G-I-'.F-. 1'f f . .:1': .-'-:- .': E , 1 X ,i v 4 ', 'f 2 +1 ?gi125 ,E X ,N I-ig-..z . u -SF '. w f Ai -- X , -- - u J. . .- - ' A-,,-Q Zu 1' X X U H Kiwi , N i - 1. , . -. 4 '. . -:. .,- if -4, I x X .mil si, V L jg. X, .gi ff-as ,N ,. 5 M L' - T: . N -... V hi .- , N LlfffQQL.4 NX ,,fgg ',,g!gr X i.,x 3 9. ,, . .f - -X 'M 5 -.A PM W JA , ,w z w f f A M wwwwwww X ,. fv, ,SMWWWMWS ' X X X ff' 'S W X f QQJ KQ X, xf i fwui ,g' ?Q X ' MZ' -'fcgfff Wwifvvfxfie 1,1 -'-.:-.'-.'-','A. 'H f 4' - 1-'Q X f, y!y ' .' Z, , , -.- - ..,- XXX 'rf jf V1 it ' X X X X . J ,f X, 1-41 5 I- -V -1 X ,M 'ff ' Z! , v 1 E x f f .- . v 1 W ' X K ix xx , W . X .I 'N' 'S ummw f L u I' A X i 5 X ,nf X lx fx X gg! NES, X1 X , Q1 vp X K I P Q Q -f i .I.,:- . '4 R. . ' . ' . ' 5 Q ik 15 iw T43 ' N ,-' N, 2 jf' . K N f XR-:XY AEK X ' R . . rif:E1ii57, - 'f:: :i? - '.-- bf' Ji-f1?Qig,, N Xxx - 'Enfi- 12 D -9 X5 X Q Lf X X 5 -it-i Y ,557 C27 Vx K ' . .,..- l . 5. ' 'g.gfa,fgg:i1 i1f ' F' ' .1'2f'f5 f , Q I , x Egfcf ' Q L : X X K .Y-S mb 'J Z 42 5 X NX i N 1114 . 44 ,J ' .L 'A Z A! -- l 'l 1 X X Q'..e11f?! mr ' ,' ' 1 1 1 1 Q , . K , Q, 1 3 1 1 f ,, ., ,f-,: ,,-gif, .K f .K KJ I I - ' , 'f.iT::?',. f 5X - s, is ,igijj 273' .ff V!,ffi7V: M R ww 1 U?77' '4 , .. ..... . . A A, - - ..A- . - .- - -.VP is, l1.w- J., W , 1 ' : ' f ' V 31 ,, ff ,- T77 iy Q ' -3 - V - 4 'fgffjf -fl IE, ,, , 'QW ' -..-ff, - 151 P - N J fy V I RX ',, .'X.M X 1 T ' fx! N Xb -L- kl. -'X gfkikfi-d fxfftxf X .,'AK fX kg X Q A , t 5.v- i f AJ :il 1 4 Q, -A n M- 1 - ' 1 .. ' I P N K 'JA Kite -1 , 'f'g?MX3 fig Ay--XwSHWfM LEIW3 '- -W?ZF'fiT1??ffififf5?f5:l2iff555253522ggfgggg3V2ggig5:1:.55555,5gggggsg2f.: -v:.3.5--?g't::.. 5-EH Hffffi1g 3,3'f',.i -i 1 .' -A 2' ' . . 125525253123 ' -' .-Sfiflk . ' e ,. ' C' ' R . .:,: 1 .K,,. ,.1,:::A.. . ..,:,, ,,,i,,f... . L .1-.. ' N N 1 1 NM, .N HN J .11 xf ' ta 'Ir' t., ' I fa F , ...Ti , Junior Red Cross Lt ENTRAL High School feels very proud ot' its Junior Red Cross. ln the months since its organization it has done much to keep t,'entral's standard in war relief very high. Not only has the number of articles made been ' many but the quality of the work has been almost 100 per cent. pert'ect. The local Red Cross complimented us upon our work. and knitted garments sent away have called t'orth much admiration. The first work undertaken was the making of three-piece knitted sets for f' our own twenty-five boys in the army and navy. The money for this was raised X 1 by voluntary subscription in the auditorium meeting. These sets were sent off X WX . to reach the boys for Christmas gifts. We then began knitting for the Red Cross. ' - kr and have used 708 hanks of yarn and completed about 400 garments. In the sew- ing classes all the girls are working on Red Cross garments and up to April 4 ' had finished 413 garments. The boys in the manual training classes have made W 24 boxes for the Red Cross headquarters. As this work could not be carried on without money. a drive t'or subscriptions was made in March. and the amount of 25140 was realized. Much interest was aroused which will result in other subscriptions later. As the Junior Red Cross 1 membership is only 25 cents, this means 960 members. which is 112 per cent. of our enrollment. .fx March 18 to 25 was Old Clothes Week at Central and a large amount of 1 .,t serviceable clothing and shoes was collected for the Belgians. V The work of the year will culminate in our Great Red Cross Fair and Festival ,.- 'f M3 , to be given Friday, May 3, when we expect to raise 51,000 for our work next year. If Quik jg i X31 il ,A -gl' '. , N With malice toward none: with charity fic A' inf! for all: with a firmness in the right, as God :wwf -A gives us to see the right, let us strive on to ff .,-e , ' -- t finish the work we are ing to bind up the na- 1, f' Qz. lion's wounds, to care for him who shall have I. .Jn . ',. borne the battle, and for his widow and orphan 5 Q1 A-' ,QTY f-to do all which may achieve and cherish a .- ,ik I ,,z, A Just and lasting peace among ourselves and Ia' , gg, with all of the nations. -Abraham Lincoln. . -E' ? 1 wr-...'ffs. '-t .. 3 f ' g ,. 1,-' l':n4-- St-ve-nity-t'tmr .- , it . 1 . 3: . 'P' , 1' ' .. - . .- Q'w -i ,lu .-. .R ,gi g' . . . .,, .A .Tru fr-1 . R+-S-vi-Y - A pp , W .-,S ...,..-...Vg W... 4 ' s . .- - ,. , ,, , , .. .- ,- r - t r o 1- 0 r r r Q f . ne -4- -z. , - ' - ..,. ir f - -f ff-L T4 - A' ' .,.. .3'5ii1f5ff-f': -- e-- 1 f e'-g-- H -e 1 i - 1. we ieeee t..t e--e eeeee e-eee we eteeee 1- ' I V . '21 5.-.51-55' f- -1 ,Ig eifIE fE':EEEEE'E:.EEIE: - 1..-- Z. . I '- , f . KAN . ',,-' 1-11.Jfi,sfX'i'if '- N , '-:gg. NN fs-3 r Z . -1.1, ,Q i .:. K' , if ' 'H 1 fi f V if fs t ' , sf Xe st ---if Q . ,. E ,Wm V D , I I Q n T., I :N , N ' 7' ' AA.. U -. ' 0 M -L V, vi i. , J 5 4 E in S ' D f?F,iIiEIifEEEffEIEEffEEEEE lf ' ', - ff, -X -- ff' rI,l K ::'::: - it - .-ELS! it '-I ' '::,.. 'ii T t S i wx A AEEEQL , l Q v vs.. .. Th S t It e ena e I si gf-Q, il' Officers First Term Officers Second Term ' - .::E!s.:.t1,12, .,aE2fiZ President ......... Harold G. Watkins President ......... Harold G. Watkins , K Vice-President .......... Jeanne White Vice-President. ........ Gladys Holland sl Secretary. ........... Elizabeth Nelson Secretary ................. Ruth Levin rFl'0ilSu1'9l'-, .......... Hel-bel-t McAhan fF1'9zts111-oy-, ,iA....... ....... . lohn llall H Executive Committee Executive Committee John l-lall Catherine McDonald llelen Marechal Earl Whitsell V Sheridan Logan Dorothy Pulkin s lllarvin Rapp Earl Whitsell Marvin Rapp tlland Russell X px ' HE Senate has passed another successful year in helping the school. under '5'fgifvgilihgifiiigig 'T' the leadership ot' Harold Watkins. Among the things which the Senate I 'tg accomplished during the year are: The big parades before the Omaha game, the selling ot' megaphones and programs for the game, and the big bonfire 51 .3 at'ter the game. All ot' these things made the Omaha team tell their school what K a peppy school we have here. The Senate gave the school a service flag with a . .1 C N star for every fellow who went, from school to join the colors. lt also gave the f P I loving cup which was presented to the class that won the interclass track meet. ,ELA - Awf-fi The picnic which was held was a big success. ' ', '- K Taking everything into consideration, the year for the Senate has been most iff , ,Z successful, both in what it has done for the school, and in what it. has done for X JK, - 6 . H . U: I -1. Ai. ,A Y itselt. 'wg , l ' x ,y 'i fgfyf ,f ff,-4',1'? Pars T 175.3 'Z ,fffaw 'A 5 I I Kr f 'E , M AN JJ Uflwflf, I fg!,,..v 117 V 124' f ,?t1aA,g. M x W K. A . . 1 k 4 Give his little Senate laws, vw ,fy Q And sit attentive to his own applause. ti T 1 in - - .Cf,-WA4- l':ig:'e Si-vt-ntv-live ',-fl' I n 1' A ., W J N' - Rt' K I 7 E 'f ' ' eg S T' ---fs 1- Q . es . ,s,f9f,X. it, E W. is as if f X 4 -f-0-5--2---sEf-9'- . - r ll 1 , i ay. to .. e ' . vvv, 1 ..-- , ,tr as 1 qw. f ' . '2515352fs:use11:111:.f..14:11:-:.:.15.,353,33.1....,.555.5..5:::155:-..- H . -ti...--L - 're-un-uns-nu-'sup ,xv ,, NJ., Fig' -lf if 1-Jr i l in . ..,. Sf. 5 af Elf E 'K+ E ,ff ki Ui' w k,k L. fl J ijvf, g. i fi TY A twain -, g -1 L-. XX, 4 ' B K. , 1 f , Yi' AL. :ffl fi: 211-fi ' ' ' Ep .L+ 1-. . 'Qi , .15 if , X112 -Qi :Q 3. nf - sw :zz::::::z:::::::::::::::'--:1::- :' u . ,,,. . ' ': ---z::::::'::::-:::::::--:::..-':-:::-'::- - '-'.-'--xy'x------:::111:..::1.:'::.: .. ..........,..,,.... .. . 4... ,..... .......,... ...............,....., , ..,...,,..,.. . . .:::. .AAx - We ,, . Aii. 'mf ,,,,::::,: K .:,:2:::::::: : i L 3 '1112i'l '51 5514 -'-11 1:E'EE -111 5911511511 '-12114ff-f212:212121211 Eiiiiiiaiiil7liilimgiiiiliiiiiilliill- frszszssssszasfaasaa555ff?i,ff5z555555s:m525555E22Egg.gg55f2EE5E555555552225333555-55555315 C. M. Hobart Debate Conch lnterscholastic Debating HE first year of interscholastic debating has been a very suc- cessful one for Central. A dual debate with Central High of Omaha was held. The affirmative team which debated at home won a unanimous decision, while the negative team was defeated at Omaha by a 2 to 1 decision. The Missouri State Debating League team won the champion- ship of Northwest Missouri. Out of seven debates, Central was victorious in five of them. There were in all twenty-one judges of our debatesg seventeen of these voted for Central and four against her. We defeated Tarkio, Lathrop, Burlington Junction and Lex- ington all by unanimous decision. In the semi-finals for the state championship Central was defeated by Mount Vernon by a 2 to 1 decision at Mount Vernon. The members of the team were given thorough and expert training under the direction of Mr. Hobart. Great praise of the debating in Central is given to our coach who has worked long and hard to make our teams victorious. As this is only our first year in interscholastic debating, we feel confident that in the coming years, with more experience, we shall have even more successful years and bring greater honor and glory to dear old Central. Loud bawling orators are driven by their weakness to noise as lame men take to horses -Plutarch l':u.:'e Sex nnty-six . ' .1 Yieii' .. . :,. 1 - :V -V: 1:--.amz-.-1:.f:f ----' s:1f::.::..::::' ..:::ff:::::: f s -. ..... 11:11:':1.::?5:12::a1:f2:5ef- -15:55 f is''f '.55552:12..: f12f555s55515f522f5::5:::f:zf521::Z15,1-1--'11-gi. 1 Ti .71''2Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiffwiiif' 41 .- L5'iiiai5555525211.5'II2'iii255552- 3f'i3?3??i15'f:WI 1'- -1 , ..f1sss:s.a': zsssssiffi.42ss3s2azzas.., .. fi . ' 2 , .3 sez .. . Z11.:f:r4..L-2':fE:5:fI1-77'Wiiiiiiilflffififfff 'I I ''vii:EEfzfifizsf-ra,H..13eff2fjjgfgiiifiziiiffli.fain ' . .,f.s E?2EE. :::::::::::EII: 'IwilI,f fFif1sa:? 1-'-E?EQ?i1EsE?'f'- . V - fa.:-2 - , ' fr il 5 -' : - Nl- f ' ....' .. ' - -if - Q V' f -3 -I F' 5 - - 4 '-- ' A ....f'-142::1'ji ' 3.4 nun s ssooeooeeeoseo--onneea.-ss, -me -+j1g - H ' ,H 'f:fi-'S:QZEEE::Eiz:'......5i'1f55ifE5 E5E2Ei5:E5?E.... ..., :fm .... I5E??.1fi 'L33fEEEEiE3fEEEE::.. ....... f'II:5?i::.. 5:3.::z1z:35sr 1::t:: i255f252Ei5ffff'155:22Si..,t... ' s 4 fTff'i' A-35 Q 1111?- V -: , :'i:::1--- . 4,35-,Iv-'em-:1ssz'1aasssaiggigzw--1111155ssssgfssggsssiwff:a::t:':::53asssslizlifffiiiiiff 1,:555::. 'f2s5551211f2f 1--HH2f'z1.4'zfs:21211ss :, 31 Z...fE1sf,, 'IZ'E'f 'I 1 V ' -':': '--'- .':'-:::::':::::::'::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::t:Z:::::::::::::::::::5:::::::::::::::!377:'f1:::::'4::5::: '.::::'::'::::::::::-'' '-- --------'-- 1135573735572535-Z-515-ffl-3-V15I-1-?'1'3-I --IVY? ::1::--zu' -' iff? , ',,A . ,A,. ff ' ..1., 3 77 'Q lm 'Q uf, H J Eli X 5 11' 51 5 E ff Q vin w '23 -1 in W 1 - 5 L 1111111 1,1-vin .l111111 111111 1G:1r1 XV11its1-I1 ixlillj' 11111111 All Sluts- T1-:1111 1':1ll'1 X1'11its1-11 Resolved: That Compulsory Arbitration of All Labor Disputes is Both Wise and F easablef' Tz11'1iio .... 112l11l1'01l. .. When and Where .Jz111uz11'y ll . ..,....... . . ..F0b1'll2L1'y 1 11111111111 .... ,................... .................. . . ... F9bl'l1Hl'y 15 f'w5 ::--:. N Hz: Q. ::::::: .1e::::::.: .mi at fir' N H ' Cline tezun 111, 0111111111 and one at 11011193 frx B111'li11gton Junction ...............,.................... FPb1'1lll1'y 28 K' 1 Lexillfrton-at 110111e.. . . .M211'l'1l 15 f Mount Vernon ...... .... . April 12 R Q 1 we 1.1, PT 311' S it 1 ,fa H 1? W. C My- fb 2 if A -f ii 1 fm' 4: 1 ::.-- f -I ,I J '- 7 '. f 1 I5 ' 7 f f. ,f .haf 0921, .sf 1 H 'xgsf' r 'g 'rf' f' N 1, -W . ..., 1:12 :.,J W ,' 'L' ' 1 . 57 0511. JE? ,f-If , b 4, 5 ,f 074 ' f e ,QQ ,fir .l1111:111 H:11'1'is 11Zll'l'j' 1 i11e- 5' ,J t, ' , ,' ,N k 11 111 lcv' .11 'k fi1'1S.' -V' L, A. 83,4 111-r1l:v1't R1t1'.iii:111 ,Qitv1'11:11i1-SN HZ, 1 V.. ' - I ' kff' 177 YV' 1':1p:u Severity-sox1 ll fifif' 1 A 3 ' ' - I 1 Sgr ' I U jail' KX 1 L ' ,X ' ' ' -fzsvizfazgaaiial . - 1, . f-4 1 - - ' ...A- ,lf- ,,, -.-nm Aw, Q , ..:...!. V PJ: 1, - , , .. .. . , ' 1 '1', 1 ,rev K1 -- Q . . ., - 11 N1a:.,. -- .... ..: ,:- :f'EI..5 .' ---- Y . -' E1 .' It - ' 'A' fi L SQQZ. .. J. 'A Q.. :555::z5:5521511:1,Eng.1,::w1:15555555:555 .m1:555:55555E555,:4 -mr::,m:m:,m,m:23:53:15: ..,.. ,,:::W..:.EEE5::,:wg , 1- fx Y. 'Q A'N I IHVYA Nw - ..: ' X ' f , Lhfy sw L N , ' -'-4 Q .. L kj. , 1,5-'xxx , R ' J- x,' Y Y 1117311 A 5 . , f, Q . -gg ,q if fn XX 5 ' Y u f I , HIGHER FRANCE Hill SUHUDL , N w r' .- if M - . W M21 Q? 1 'aff f H .. .. -,, V . . iii. Q71 - l Q ff? ?,. . 7- '. ., . 4.9. 1 K -' Q9 E ,-ve.. ' r 1 xi -,. 7: - -1 ,x tfx I Central Outlook Staff 5+ To .-ws.. ,sfff fy E Q' f Q. I':l1.1- 5 X llj'1'ILlIl wx' lv ., . :, . . f 1 -r-.f H: V- . '4 ' ' :I '- A ,V Bi '51 N A t: :I n '5 ' AAV, - V K f .WL :...... . , EH 3359 ,. . ,. .- . 'AI' 'X 4 ' ' . 5 Qiflif 1 - -, 1 ' .-A....g.iL,g ip M--W ,,,, ' -ilu ..,..,A .p Q ,.:1 ,gIf'j11f' '- ,gg ' '--' --,1:,11':' I i5'EE:EE-'ffflzirzfiii ': '2SEEiE2EEi:::f:55153225535?iiiff lage?iiEesa21:2ssss5ssa::.,.,3-::s2f1zzas:z111a511222a-11211-41-:iw .------:.iq::--gg'-::- - W: -49- V, if U A'.::: ,, .,,. KW Q LE 1 ij- I Sv' . .H 2, ' . 1 E v f so ui l r-' 'lf in K si n J X fp Z: E 4 K C , f R x, Lt .91 F 6 ' ffgf z, '1 i'ii', lil' , 'eff Z' '- 4 HL K 3 1 -x fu do Miss Anna Jensen OOVERIZING is a familiar word to all the students and fac- ulty members at Central. Every one has done his best in this particular line by not eating those foods which the Gov- ernment asks them to conserve for our soldiers and our allies. All the people who eat in the lunch room have fallen in with the Hoover idea by not complaining about the food on wheatless and meatless days that have been observed in our lunch room. Central's Household Arts classes have done a great deal to help the food administration. In the past year they used only fifty per cent. as much sugar as in 1916. Syrups were substituted for sugar in the candies that were made last Christmas, and in all recipes calling for sugar at least half the amount was syrup. In making bread, muffins, cakes, cookies, biscuits and griddle cakes, rice flour, corn flour, barley iiour, cooked rice or potatoes were substituted for wheat, thereby saving fifty per cent. as much wheat as in former years. Thirty per cent. of the fat was saved this year by using veg- etable fats. No lard was used, and butter was never used for cooking purposes. Many protein foods were substituted for meat, such as veg- etable loaves made of peas or beans and nuts. In this way twenty- five per cent. of the meat used in 1916 was saved this year. Last fall the girls canned such vegetables as beans, peas, corn and tomatoes, and these were used in the lunch room this last winter. They also learned to conserve fuel by cooking several foods together. These were called the one-fire menus and have proved to be very successful. Homeless Near a Thousand Homes They Stood and Near a Thousand Tables- I 1 6' my , x- Jgbnfz , lim og' i X Q. ,elf ..... X ig' ...mi X H 4 v 1 ' ' 4' W 1 4 'JJ ' I I l b I I I I Ji xxxix li Blix fiat, Q, 96 six jk X ,jg g:::::1.. ,.:..::::: 5: fi 1' -ElEEiE,' EEEEEEE ..,,: 3:11:21 .133 N 5 , ,... J -' sa. - - 1,4 , t w 1 Z... 3 2 ll V ,,,, .1 if ' 5 'J In M j f 1' I, J ' fl, I 1 1 4 1 J vf f P if ,g IW Q f 4 'lf px f f r My , ,, r',,'-' ' 7+ ' 1'-, ,. '-,ft V! H ,f . N f' I l 1 34 I , , Pined and Wanted Food. -Wordsworth. N P9 l - 4 ig .- I. Page Seventy-nine . fi -I , If , 'it i ' 1 ' 1' - .. ..,. ' '- ' lf? :EQ--j5,i:.f t -.L ..,L'-.-.,.-rg, .,- . gm- '1-ff 155 -.,r 1525353221 N ' 1 a..., 1,541-1 3 - A' yi,1,,-4.4 'i -V5 -K 'U' illv 7 - --'--' 3- :j 3I::r11 - - 5 'till E fl 5. 'iiaiisg '35'::lQf'z':f'Eifiifi F1 a .....,,,,., ,,..,.,,..,, , ....,,,. l l r n. 't f-s ' ' N- X N .ff 3 'N . .wi N 'e'me: ff' . Y, f H ,Zu X - P A cr it lu 4 ef ii' ' , . V i + K 'fx-if i . lr qi i , - Y t I .yk . pf' ' X K if gk A .Q . Y tm 7' l i 5 , B 'H'ghSh 1C1b Officers F, President, .................. John llall ' ' Vice4President.. . . . .Morgan Paschal Secretary. .... ...... S heridan Logan Treasurer... ..... Hamid G. Watkins Director... . . .Mr. G. C. Von Neida V 1. A ix -' X! f E have eonie to the close of our sixth Boys' lligh School Club year. XVe r R- - think back on the year with a feeling of pride over the success ot' our club. Vile have had our usual portion ot' beans, spuds and apple pie, l but along with the food we have had good serious talks by prominent men in our eity. Most of them have been patriotic and we have a deeper sense of duty and responsibility to our nation, from having been rneinbers ot' this club. Vl'e have had a Father and Son banquet this year as one ot' our special occa- sions and we believe that we understand our Dads better and we think we are I understood better by our Dads because of this little meeting that we had together. fe T The thought ol' all the speakers at this banquet was that the relations between Q. ,L .4 Father and Son is lnore sacred now than ever before. Because many a Dad appre- ' ciates his Son more since he is in France or a training camp. and lnany a Son V. appreciates Dad the way he didn't before he left his home. lib '4 'T' NA . . . . . ' 'rf V mglag But by tar our most successtul affair was the Best Girl banquet whieh closed fy if 'V fgafj the elub year. The idea of patriotisnl was uppermost at this meetintz. The 1,71 qeilf' speaker told of how the young men and young women of today might truly be N. the hope of the world. his t W agiiggmjl Wondert'ul times have we had, numberless friendships have we made. and we AQIQ ' ,, Z have received a great deal of character developing because the standard of our QQ ff fax? club has been To create. maintain, and extend a higher standard of Christian 'ff Y' living among the students of Central. ,g t-fr ,-i.Kx,,.,, KILL, h if fa-.,. We ,1 up ., I Q , , -' ,- s. 1 . 'W ff? ff . tt fe' - - , - f A Fellow Feeling Makes One Wondrous Kind. ,rt t liiuhts' Iftggg iilfi , V y A -- -... -'.- . 1 . . T21 WW ,i , be - ,s.::: '--'jj-H '-' , ,mi i W H D 1' - Nm- D L Q ig., if 4- o r--1 n frino 1' ici uine cf .ra lv-Q -K sf ,Apll ' sm V ,,.. t--Qs '---' ,. .... V1 Iv- '- 1 5'f':.3:jf:ff:E':::'':'75E:ff'f'fffESSEEfE7:Zf3f755-E:-QKTTE'--L.,f,3iff3-g', 'gg,.g,,, ' ' ae' V ff- '4'M- ' M ..., ..... . M1 fi ' 1 ' . vf':V fa5'zzzii:Lszzz:55531532555552555515E52fif52955955-15i?:E f5 'ff5:Vf'.f..ffQ.f' -' -' ' ' ' 7 '1'f55?77f5t' 'vt .1 5 . ' e . - - , ,',:. 5 -:'-1 ' A 1Q , r it iw fffw forest ef' f if ul fi ifrt ails sf. , 'Www xii w lg J.- lf '. ff K, it , F' -K T- ,A tg N, Iii 3 I1 r: N . 411 N A' . i l ' l V i - --:. if irls' Hi h School Club 3 Officers First Term Officers Second Term President ...,......... Melba Ilawkins President. ............ Mclba Hawkins Vice-President ......... Marie Lawson Vice-President. . . ...... Mary Houck ' fmiliiiffgggg Secretary ........ . .Genevieve Malone Secretary ...... .... 1 Dorothy Culkin i -. Treasurer .... ........ N ellie Modie Treasurer .... . . .Muriel Lomax ' I I, ,', l U create and maintain a religious sentiment and to develop all sides of our K If Central girls is the purpose of this organization. Heretofore this club has l comprised only the faithful t'ew. but at the beginning of this school year K Y-f the faithful few determined to make this an organization of prominence at Cen- Y tral. They had various interesting discussions and programsg many social stunts, f if hikes, weenie roasts, get together parties, and a new spirit and enthusiasm prevailed. The membership has increased to over fifty members. At. some of the meetings the girls themselves led, at others. outside people talked on girls' ideals in and problems or women's war work. Such speakers as Rabbi Bernstein, Mrs. If Vonnett, Mrs. Dr. Dillard and Mrs. Duval Smith have talked to the girls this year. f Nb - One very interesting program was led by a member of our own faculty when Miss L L Ll Ella Lee Moulton talked on Social Problems and factory conditions. At the next Q,gjg3,QfQQ,f..gQiY meeting the girls visited several factories of our own city to find out the con- ' V' ,I ditions, The best party of the year was the one given at the home of Leah Spratt. ejf:i,f,'QyAt the-7,v 'v L when the girls asked the boys of the Y. M. C. A. Club. All together this has been 'rbi' .lflgfvk ,. I a most successful year for the girls' Y. W. C. A. Club and it is the heartfelt wish ggi 'f -X, of every member that the club shall continue to grow and maintain its prominent . ,f, 5, , position among the organizations of Central. f gf - J, 4 f If, Y 173 ,. If' w-f'yl'V'g,'i? r,3LlC H - - T? ' ,-'ya i ffl? ill .. it A lildipy-r'Q:fiftlj M44-W f,Y?l5-45 , 5 Q .U :V K' ,ff For the CoIoneI's Lady and Judy O'Grady Are Sisters Under the Skin. -Kipling. x A l f,gJ f ' .. ' f V . 'Qff ffff' 35.1, iwigt- liiglitg'-mic V, g - ' .i e Gigs fs? ffiij .pt 3 Y 3 GQ A t H QM, V .. :SV . A.Eifff, in 25 :3 3-V U . 1, h WJ AMY X- - r,-Xxx ,t T X H . i . 1 lr . ..,gg'!'-J N. U . . ,- .. , ,.- -Mx-wg V! ' , , ' . . ,Q t , . -'ri-'i'1f1?5 4-'- 'fiiitiEfiilfiiffiifiiifiI35:5555555:552555955555555Efiiiiiiiiasassszasssa. .Jessi5s11sz.5ssses.sssaassssanim., ... ....ezzsaimz5.:EE53555v35-.1545-i. - V V M F fn we I G -e C A M L qfwlm ,X I 1- 31 A Ik Q m ................. .1-., W 'X-x,.,. A: il Jr Q 3' fa' fr :kg 1 t lxyk 'L nr-yi Y l .if X Ft ,As 'Ke iff' i Agathia Literary Society ' , llireetress ......,. Miss Leolian Carter I I ' Motto .,.,.... Fortuna Fortes .Iuvat ' Colors ................ Black and Gold 1 Flower ........... Marechal Neil Rose 'jf' Most. Necessary Member ........... L Mehrtens ' Best Speaker ......... Dorothy Culkin Life ot' the Society ..... Leota Kessler Prettiest .............. Sophia Maeder fx X Officers First Term Officers Second Term ' President. ............. Tina Mehrtens President. ............. Tina Mehrtens Vice'l'resident ..... Marguerite Leniser Vice-President. ........ .Leota Kessler Secretary ..........,. Florence Bulmer Secretary. ....,....,. Florenee Bulmer - , Treasurer. ........,... Florence Boden Treasurer ............ Florence Iloden X t'orrespondiug Seeretary.Jean Barnett Corresponding Secretaryalean Barnett lex - W' f Senators .......................... Senators .............,............ i X, ..l.eota Kessler Genevieve Malone .... Genevieve Malone. Caroline Tull Reporter ................. Dora Gallup Reporter., ...,........ Dorothy Culkin I Executive f'0IllIlliiil'0 Executive FOIIIIIIHTPP 'fllixllllkl Petree t'aroline Tull Juanita Leeper Mamie Uline Marguerite Swanson Mildred Stout, fx ' t if fx- V'- ff . k x.. I , ' i 'bf H P . ., -1 -I tie e X ffrwqrf .v -Xin V' ' K. f . 7 ,I ,, I- V fx' w I: . Q-, 'Y ' 5 r Qi Miss Carter EA, af V f - 'Ji 1 -fawfpfre rv Q4 f i 'i as ' Page Eighty-two 45, 'fl' '41 , i ff, Lu A . ,',v V. .. -5 .v ,. . , -' , . , 1. .' -, .w - A it Wm 1' ai L 5 ,L .. .'.i. -v . .EQT-F'7i'. '4riFi'14A' . Y, , , ,-,. .t.. i ...Qi--1--ff ' .. ' - mst--. .::::z.'.'E'i --V1 -4-f - - V -. .. .... xzg, ' mi.- 1 - , V- ...W ,, ,M 'fi:. 5E.1f . ' 11 -' ,,f'N-- ,,,. .-..,. A U .MA xg. - W ,,,,,,, , HH, bf- A ,IQIIV - A --'- --i - .- . . ..,. , - ,A,,, ,4S..L...A..-,--.::mi t: Q...-4 -gh ,i1.::., . ,S U I. V A ,.., . ....., t 4 'zi' uw: 1- -r .' . - .. .H - ---,--- -,-- - - --411-w -mv: ------'-- 4- : ::::::::z::t:::::':.E':::::rr1::... J- ::::-:::'-1 '-'-- ::-:---, ., ..., .. .I :.,.::g :,....::..:,.::,: ,:, ., , ,f9. 4 Y K X 1:1 , 3 I 1 1' '4 s a 2,. M s f' S-ff. E I sid ern' -1, nl sl so E 7 V F if if f K or if I R' f ,X ,gf tg ,t . ' :Q f f , X L. V. K' 7' fri? ntl Sfxgi rg J f -'iv -Q. ,Z kljff- ,fwj 5 7 7, ' fi f? Q54 3r7l I l' gzrthm HE Agathia Society was organized in the year 1911 by a group of girls whose desire was to cultivate a taste for all Good Things in life and literature, and to acquire the ability of - expressing one's self accurately and with ease on all occasions, Many honors which we have highly appreciated have come to the society during its eventful life at Ce'ntral. In the past year we devoted our time to the study of the poets of the New School and their works, and variety was furnished by frequent musical or miscellaneous programs. The society has been well represented in all-school activities, this year as well as in the past. Our first great dramatic achievement was the charming little - - Irish play, The Twig of Thorn, whch was followed by the artistic one-act play, Op-o-me-Thumb, given in auditorium meeting last year. This year we attained our greatest success when we pre- sented the two one-act plays, one a clever New England comedy, the other an intensely dramatic Irish production. To these successes we are greatly indebted to our most capable directress, Miss Leolian Carter, who was ably assisted by Miss Roberta Sheets. But we owe to our society not only our literary accomplish- ments but also many social pleasures. The annual Alpha Gamma breakfast given on Prospect Hill in the spring was greatly enjoyed, and the party given for our boy friends at the home of Caroline Tull was a splendid success. VVe sincerely hope to uphold the high standards of our pro- gressive society in the future. Members Elizabeth Allen Jean Barnett Florence Boden Florence Bulmer Helen Damsel Mamie Cline Helen Crane Virginia Crawford Dorothy Culkin Elise Fisher Dora Gallup Cecil Gann Edith Hanush Doris Hedges Elva Jackson Leota Kessler Katherine Leeper Juanita Leeper Marguerite Lemser Sophia Maeder Genevieve Malone Tina Mehrtens Ruth Ott Marguerite Pape Thelma Petree Mable Pomeroy Francis Reed Veryl Rupert Corine Scumille Mildred Stout Marguerite Swanson Gail Swartz Caroline Tull Marion Walker Esther Way Mary Wells Page Eighty-three I H 1 '::x:::::' ::::::: EY '1 hu. 1 ' C .X 2 1 - , , gf' ' .fain 7' 5552: Y if ff A EQEKZWQ if . 4 F 4453, Q 2 ' f fa' , if 1 0 , C. f 1' L f if Q f ,1Yl' ' f U ' ' IWW I l l f 'af -. , - f if .. rearrange ieiiasiifi aaii5?EQWWEEQEQQQHQHWHQESQHFWSWW e iee -lil . ,..i F r 'G I ii fx A f 'fw ,f X 3 ,e,.. ... 2, , t F' I I' --,- 1 ' YL F . it- L . fc .. if T .5 fs 1 L S 'lik 2 U' 5 if . 'haf 1 tl' kiwi, f vault if in l 7 f i .uf I fl ,145 .sig UQTNL p Q .Ei - ' I ., ffl! agsfes 1 -'ex r f' is 'K' 1 .- f- La ,, - fr 372 Q, 5, 1' Aleph Lamed Literary Society Direetress ..... Miss Dorothy Kaucher Motto ...... .. We Seek to Learn Folors ................ Blue and Gold Flowers .................. Sweet Peas Most Necessary Member..Ruth Levin Life of the Society .... Sophia Eisberg Prettiest ............ ,Lavetta Fishman Officers First Term Officers Second Term President ................. Ruth Levin President .......... Hannah Abramson Vice-President ...... Blanche Kaufman Vice-President ...... Blanche Kaufman Recording Secretary ............... Recording Secretary .............. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . ...Hannah Abramson ................Berenice Rosenfield t'orrespondent, Secretary ........... Correspondent Secretary ........... Nelson ...................Nettie Bornstein Treasurer ........... Lillian Rosenthal Treasurer ................. Elsie Fine Reporter ...,..... .Berenice Rosenfield Senators ............... Ruth Levin. Senators ........ Hannah Abramson, ................. Hannah Abramson ..................Paul1ne Rosltzsky Executive Committee Executive Committee Blanche Kaufman Hannah Abramson Ruth Levin Blanche Kaufman Laveta Fishman Berenice Rosenfield Jessie Lapides Hannah Abramson Ruth Levin lrene Silverstein Berenice Rosenfield Elsie Fine l':1ge ,Ulf-IlltX'l-lllll' K3 l A A . . X K x l . ,fe ,ue 'i IDTFI 'll . if N u lf.. t fx ' l ,ff . or iff , -, .. v F5 I ii 'fl gb, ,.,. 1., -- gg 'V '73 'E'-Q:fE5fi5: f' .- -1.-I i ' ' 'sag-112 f f 7,.,d-3 I N- . ' 'lilll ' .----r--4-it . 1 I' . Y, - W S J' M .. Z .21 ...W . L.- ' A ' I Q Z Q11 L 1 '. 'L 1 2: . f ii. . . .. lf 'ij' ...T ..Q'i.,f F F' seete Q A V' '7iL17f: : ---- ' .... it A .....,.,-4 A H ....... 1.. ..,.. ..... - .. ..... M:..,m-.., .-s!Iff'13i.r S f. -' . ' 7,I.:1.:E::I'::E:E:::I::,fEi Et: ---e- 12' .--'f . ' ' ' ff ,. 77,7 '::21:: ': 1 '1 '111 ' jf2faess.:Q.f?:' 'XX QW? l not : -, ., . . .. ..... ..... .1 11-.1-:1:::::,::,:.:':.-,.,, . 1 - -7 .. W 79 M l 2' ' 1 1' I i f E ir' ,N x ni, 5 'V' u-Ks nun 1 rl' sl S N 3 5' w ff U ,J Kms. x YT' , r Aleph Eamrh HE close of its third year shows that the Aleph Lamed Literary Society has added another illustrious chapter to its history. At the beginning of the first term every girl learned to knit and work for the Red Cross began. But when the Junior Red Cross was organized, all the garments were called in and 17 scarfs, 3 pairs of wristlets and 2 sweaters were turned over to the Red Cross Headquarters. At Christmas two dozen dolls were purchased and dressed by the girls for the destitute children of St. Joseph. Plans for a party were discussed in March but when the Red Cross called for clothes the girls instead gave the money to the Junior Red Crossat Central. ' As a means for better programs, the society was divided into two contesting sides under two captains and a fine spirit of com- petition resulted. The short story and the drama were studied and extemporaneous speaking was one of the main features of the programs. Although unnecessary expenditures was avoided, the society has had some good times mingled with the work. When Miss Belle Lehrman, former assistant society directress left the city, a fare- well party was given at the home of Hannah Abramson. Near the close of the first term the society gave a mothers' day program. We feel that we have just cause to be proud of our society this year. Our representatives in contests and school organizations have done particularly well. Ruth Levin is famous for her work on the debating team and we also can claim as a member the poet laureate of the school, Berenice Rosenfield. The society will miss the five seniors who have done so much for Aleph Lamed but with the new members next year we hope to even better our record. Members zzsii l I . .,..... x....4n-f . .H .... V' :: ::::::::::::::::g:' I 25' ,a l f . f, gg Wal 7 Hannah Abramson Nettie Bornstein Hannah Einbinder Rose Einbinder Sophia Eisberg Alice Fine Freida Fine Elsie Fine Sarah Fine Lavetta Fishman Eva Fishman Blanche Kaufman Larrle Karbolz Jessie Lapides Ruth Levin Serina Levin Mae Leibowitz Pearl London Sadie Mund Ethel Nelson Berenice Roseniield Lillian Rosenthal Irene Silverstein Fannie Samuelson Sarah Wilk 1 Qwixu 3 F -B Win! I l ,.... ,wr Cfl 'fi Q4 A '1 f gzgm nf ' , Q lgk.. f A ,fe ge lnghtx the H I , EP! ,Y 'vp I Ml 'lx N .ffl ' ' .. 1' ' 'iffl l ?: x i 4' i rf f ef im -' ', - I A. I 'liii A V I' ' Q 51 .,.. - fi? X XL .L-A fxAY!X Y'fi - -- . -:Elf jLl5lf'c1 :'2,Qi 1. ' 4 A in -H It A- H -9 ,X '.i:,:i,V5H'll: . l I .,,.V . 1.55 . :V A A igglgls, l Wav!! x'A'X A ieigfi . , A iii? ': - KL 3, 1 i . tgp.. A 1. v aaiie 1 . y .' : l: s2::H-iii... .' ,. i 'KW ,Y V, H, Rc, Ev Alpha Nu Pi Literary Society llll'90ll'eS-S05 .......... X Motto ....... .... T ruth Uonquers All Colors ............... Black and White . Flower. .......,..... White Carnation if Most Necessary Member .....,..,. Sheridan Logan To Best Speaker ........ Morgan Paschal l.it'e ol' the Society.. Ilandsomest .......... Favorite with Ladies. Officers First Term F President ............. Louis Cobaugh lst Vice-President. .Thomas Sandusky X f 2nd Vice-President..Charles Burkhart - X! .' Secretary ............. .Junius Farmer Assistant Seeretary ..... Marvin Rapp Treasurer ............ Norton Wheeler Senators. .. .... Marvin Rapp, l . ........ . . . .Sheridan Logan . .George M urphy .Louis Cobaugh .Smiley Triple-It Officers Second Term President ............ Morgan Paschal lst. Vice-President .... Sheridan Logan 2nd Vice-President.Harrison Forgrave Secretary ......... . .... Junius Farmer Assistant Secretary .... Clayton Sauer Treasurer ............... .George Polk Senators. . .... , .lliek Campbell, .. .Marvin Rapp if . 2' AA-, B L t- fe-- n' .Cui 1 I l' 3a ' Miss fl:trli1'lis .il- . in ....-i 1 1. if XXX i l x l if aff. . - ai 1 1' . 15:2 Iii 'M' 'fn ..- . ,, fa, r. J! w'.7,:,w4c.:,..-w -1,3 Miss Suniniy 1 l .. , V 1- F! 55 l':11.u- l-Iiglity-six iiffi '-J -li V ' ' 'a 1' , fi-j..-', gE::,. ,.... H r- XX My ml...-e a. W org f' - 3 , . A -,- gfQ-. l.' , ral..-..f4:..:-......L.43 -wiv -- f ff. -1 -' f -'W - ---- Y f.i.. .,,,,...-fb...5V.-..1ffif....... .,, . A ,i,, . , 22 . ,-.....,.,.c,i A-r- K ......,- , p4..a' M1 fiffiir-1.5-f+f---'fggfr ...., r w' TAY? 'il H ' S V --1 -'-'EQIP l ffl 3 1' 2 ' -L21--:: ? b2-2-s 'I-:E.E:.Ei:2Ei:i:iEi:i5iii- ' 5 1 .tdi X i ' -, 5' 1 ' fa. Alpha LI 151 . J L 1 HE year 1917-1918 marks the twentieth anniversary of the or- E +1 ganization of Alpha Nu Pi. In all lines of school activity, in ','+. scholarship, band and orchestra, in athletics, from football E L',',' in the fall to track and baseball in the spring, in dramatics and E Q-Z-' literary events, in Red Cross, Red Triangle and other patriotic A 2, ur movements, in the May Fete and social circles-in every effort for I 5 school and country-the members have acquitted themselves cred- R' l itably. l 5 Many honors have been bestowed on us during the past yearg Q T The President, Secretary, and Valedictorian of the Senior Class, ji, x President and Secretary of the Athletic Association, Vice-President X and Secretary of the Glee Club, Vice-President and Secretary of A the High School Club, President of the Orchestra, Manager of the Baseball Team, and six Senators are members of the Alpha Nu Pi. The Intersociety Debate was won by us-the second consecu- tive victory for this team and the eleventh since the debate was instituted. In declamation, our representative, Sheridan Logan, received honorable mention. 7 Prominent roles in the Christmas and Junior plays and Assem- X bly sketches have been taken by members of the Alpha Nu Pi, 1 ,I demonstrating our dramatic ability. Q The Duty Nine, as in former year, hiked to Maryville. - ff-N Supplementing our literary and dramatic endeavors, we have 1 y enjoyed numerous social stunts. Early in the year, we substituted is 1 for the weekly lunch room feeds, monthly stag parties, which L f'iJk,I', have proved exceptionally enjoyable. We have had several de- MV g, lightful dances which with the hikes, hay-rides, and picnic and finally the banquet make the members feel that along with their C literary work they have had an unusually enjoyable year 1 To the capable direction of Miss Summy, who returned after I' A a year's absence on account of ill health, and of Miss Garlichs, is f .4 f 'li ,tm ll, if tx Q' I4 ff71ft! V .4 'ver W .4 141 fm' , .., ' , fr .f 4 . ag due largely the success attained in the past year. Balmat, Joseph Baum, Eugene Brown, Howard Brown, Robert Burnett, Dean Campbell, Charles Campbell, Dick Campbell, Thomas Cobaugh, Louis Farmer, Junlus Forgrave, Harrison Members Garlichs, Richard Holland, Leonard Knight, Owen Lindsay, Donald Lindsay, Harper Logan, Sheridan McDonald, Claude Murphy, George Nelson, William Neudorff, Vinton Paschal, Morgan Poteet, Britton Polk, George Rapp, Marvin Sandusky, Thomas Sauer, Clayton Schopp, Vernon Schroeder, Fritz Triplett, Smiley Wallace, Hodge Weber, Arthur Wyatt, Donald Wyeth, Francis Page Eighty-seven I ...1l,. FSI Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiwl -sfzsszf fi 135553: ......:iss ..,. ..... ...... x . 'AY 551: x A 'Z -fi: i -'M' f or K gi rm.. . ,za me M It gvsfcf 42' 5325? 1- if J 3 '9' f xf J , , 1 4 'E if ,f Al X P s 5 K fi f , Egrf 1 A CH , ,fa I f f I ' ,N I . J? - . 1 ' :E1 i lf 53 53:iE N 55255 Qfgi -' -Fl iwyesre if -K ' I n gg -. A K N ' ' 2' 'E ' ' ,N :fEf2???:, ,.:1-5-:zz-fn, .Hn ...gf X xi - ,xlqyv-, 4 1, X XL ! f'wf9XK,X i'Y i ' - , bill Eng:-1235-Q - KEYQYN-A-.' - A r J ff' f ill ff' 1 It 1 ya, V W H X-N ' V- -' 1-3:51215.'EIEEEEEEE.E: El:!?fNig E'I--Eff: N , f 4 K - V' . - A ,g5--:gifts IAV, 11 r Q 'fd' -pl.-1.i......, l 'win.,, fff?1.5 4 Z fo l l 'X f riff Y at Q li-Jr 4' 4, Y lk if , Y hx ,rg l vi ,f f X df' . XJ I t wiv-4 Q if 0914191 if Y. Fai? i '1F-I uri A2,,'1? ,l i,'f17g First Term ......................Earl VVhitsell Executive- Committee Harold Watkins Marion Smith Byron Thompson I.:-e Norris Cranston Dickey Herbert Mr'Ahan Aristotelian Literary Society f Miss Sutherland 1 Mr. Denning Directors. .. ... Motto .... .... L abor onmia vincit Colors ............... Purple and Gold Flower .... ..................... T ulip Most Necessary Member ........... Whitsell Best Speaker ........ Herbert MOAhan Life of the Socie-ty..Harold Watkins Handsomest ......,... .... ' 'Red Hunt Favorite with Ladle-s...Marion Smith . . . . . .Earl Whitsell President. . . . . .. ul XX hits . . .Walter Bertrand Vice-President .. X ii all 'Vhllion .Raymond Musgrove Secretary ...... ei 'Preasurer .... ...., A lbert Pendleton Treasurer. ., . Alba it Pi ntlle ton ..Harold Watkins, Senators ........ H uold Vs nkms ' aaa.. - I Miss Sutherland Mi D num .-ips.. ,c'f'7 . fu aw., ,ag '-tt ' . gsm eeeew , -F-Q f ' M ' ' ,, - - ii-.gf l ggi ,g I - - . Q . .. . U. . . f .,-f?'7' '.- rf-t ....--.Y.-...AiY Q.. . .,,,,,.,.-f..,ff.,.-eff -A .ef.e M 4' t--- ' H I --'ff' , , , , . . f Officers Second Term Exeeutiu tommittee Leland Edwards lohn I mth Albert Ps ndleton Herbert MeAhan H uold XX itltins Cranston lhekm w ...,........,... -- ----- ,-,, k -- - '--- --'-- - -f ......,..........,.....,......,...,.............. ,..,...... lu: ,lv'-..- M rllbb 4,,,4.,,,,,, A,4,,4,,,,,, . ,,,. i I 21.-1-:MU -,.---.-4..,,...,...,,,.,4 , ., 44 2 rrrr W 77 f 11. : I 'T , J i fa g if I 1 'ii R 2 R 411 4-J ga N w w U T . fi ff Clip' K, K! f r. L 5 r ' f 5 ' 3.1 5 , I ' nffy! l ,Q A l 'dir , '7 N'-.f all 2 Vfgx. KF' ' 41, Nfl ,jj .14 if fi ' 'Nfl ' A . ' 37 '--1Z:Z.ZE.E' ..,:. Ei .f-- 1 '-,-.' , ',., . .,,.' . ..:-1.24.12 --, ' . E1EEifETEIE?: ,2,2QE?12ii:s25:f -.1f1's.,,, . T .... Ariatntrlian HE Aristotelian Literary,Society of Central was organized October 23, 1914. Its members regard this year, the fourth, as being the most profitable and successful year of its exist- ence. Have its members not reason to be proud of the things ac- complished in 1918! For no matter whether it was in debating, scholarship, athletics, dramatics, or backing the blue and white of old Central High, the A. N. S. boys have taken their places among the foremost. We could not do otherwise. With Miss Sutherland and Mr. Denning as sponsors, with Labor omnia vincit as our motto, with a membership of enthusiastic fellows, we have shown by our accomplishments that the A. N. S. has earned its leadership among the literary societies of Central. Although it was the first time that we placed on the Inter- society Debate, our member, Earl Whitsell, won the W. K. James medal. Two of the six Centralites who debated Omaha were A. N. S. debaters. Many of the debaters have won insignias. Thus far in the race in the intersociety scholarship, the Aristotelians hold the cup. In athletics we had successful track, football and basketball teams. The captains of the football and track teams of Central were of the A. N. S. Two captains of interclass track teams, the President, Treasurer and Executive Committee of the Senate, the Publicity Agent of the Athletic Association, the Treasurer of the H. S. Club, Senator of Junior Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Business Manager, Circulation Manager, Photographer and one of the Editorial of the Annual are Aristotelians. Other members are working on The Outlook for the interest of Central. In social events, we had many fine times this year. On Octo- ber 22 we started the events of our year with a hike, followed the next week by our annual hay-ride to Saxton. Then followed stag parties and dances. The parties at the homes of Leonard Cron- kite and John Landis will be especially remembered. A. N. S. Day was celebrated on March 29, the boys wearing arm-bands of purple and gold. That night came our illustrious truck ride to Easton. Since that we have had a picnic. All social functions were kept right in line with Hoover's plans and the least expense possible was made at the banquets we held. The year was closed by our annual fishing trip to Platte River. To Mr. R. L. Denning, the founder of the A. N. S., and to Miss Blanche Sutherland is given all credit for the success of our boys. Their scholastic judgment has produced the highest devel- opment of literary acumen and taste. Their interest deserves in- deed the heartfelt gratitude of the society. Members Bertrand, Walter Hunt, Roy Norris, Lee Thompson, Byron Bramel, Duke Landis, John Pendleton, Albert Watkins, Emory Chesney, Linton Logan, Thomas Petrikowsky, Ed. Watkins, Harold Clary, Vier Maxey, Lawrence Poe, Elisha Whitsell, Earl Curtlss, Paxton McAhan, Herbert Smith, Marion Wilkinson, Willard Dickey, Cranston Million, Virgil Smythe, Dick Woodson, Millard Edwards, Leland Musgrove, Raymond Stuber, Earl Page ldighty-nine . .., llfrlllti'l ' i x 52255 Qfiifll N T . . WT E: 11 33. All. U f- .Q H 'f. - ,JS --mm o Udf- M f J ' lcv 'A' ,Q 'm. L35- :,,::1 f gg ' 'A 6 , if 1 g , .a:,.,, -f 'xl I ' ' i-3.2 I Y l A thi 'i 'lo X P 1 iff' . 1 , f f , ,I , aff ' ' 45 . 41 , ff I 74 12 fi uqll ' .,i, -'11f1 aslgllaff '..1 ii,-ii1EH'ii:fE .,-..:., QliEQ3f.'f35fz'5 ' I , . ':-:' is p , V 1 . 'i:. - .' WI' ' :3EE5:.f5:l 55.:: ' '-- .:. Q - - - . ' I 1 ' -Lili' 5 Rgwsix'-Q ' I . 15, ZF' 8 gi. ' flwfikftl-1 k'A. . lgg- .. 1 'i .4--Q---H2-iff , , A W ...,. ,.,, X N A , 1 . , q I I I - I .Wifi :T525,Q2iTi.7f'QE'1f:i:f:32g' H , f -QQQQI5'--:Q- , : -5255Eiu,ff3.f ', , , i f V I H 31' I I ,r ii'1.z f-if --- 1' N .,A,,, f ' wi . A tj Y ' ' I: j qbnr 51-, .. Q- in f V , ' ' . 2l.g,ff5 w-:Q H W kd, N r K-fm .XY A, 54. g, 5 - W, I sk' Ciceronian Literary Society Flower ..... ,...... I Uf'lllll0l'lKl Rosebud Al t'olors ............ Crimson and VVl1ite Most Nevessnry Member .... John Hull Best Speaker ............... .Iohn Hull X The Lite ot' the Society .......... ,...........Guile, Farrell, Bennett ,ug- llandsouiest ,........... .Mr. Thatcher 1 'W l avorite with the Irztcliesflytle Farrell Officers First Term Officers Second Term e X President .................. .John Hall President ...............,.. .John llall Vive-President .........,. Jason Bealls Vice-President ........ Arthur XVinters - Second Vice-l'resident .Dudley Jessopp Second Vice-President. . .l'. C. VVatson , Secretary ............... Watson Guile Secretary ............... George Clupp faq Treasurer ..........,. .Arthur VVinters Assistant Secretary ..... John Bennett xx - Reporter ......... ..... G eorge Clapp Treasurer ............. ,.,Jason Bealls X VN , Sergeant-at-uruls ...... Ted Packwood Reporter ................. .Fred Horan ' A X! f Senator .......... .... Q bland Russell Se1'geant-at-zn'111s .,.... Ursus Gabbert Senator ,... ..... .,..... J o hn Hall Senator ........... .... 1 Hand Russell Senator. .. . . .,.... John llall 1 X ., ' Q 'I-J ,' ' ' H- - ' vb if A 'AQ' +1 '- V t in 'Mama fn, ,X , A 2 V , H we St .,.f, T .24rff , fly- ,I 1 ,xx A, Z Y, . L Wie. ff J. at 'V -Q. F U EK' 'fr . inf 'iff Xliw lens 'll Mr 'I'ilflt!'Ill'I' 'QF I V 1 I 1 ,ix ,,'2?,v it 'J 4: Y V I .- 'ii Ex ,,. CL I'-.pp Nm--ty H91 I! -V ...f:1E-- .J ' I ' ' 15. if-'A .- - if , H Z lun, ,.,.., . f A - , :f n A, , V. - -, A ml 1' f ,L Q . .. . K .L . . .+C . '-f-'if- ' -1. 1 V , ef--'--1 ..... T ' -fr l..r . ,.., L. ,fax -f--: Q p ,,.,, .. ,... .. .. . . ,, . .. , :- . , , , .. ,..,...,..::,:,:....z:.:'-:::::,,:, 1. . IP... z. , V, C .. . ., , s n S .Q 2? C 51 1 if J ,1 Glrrrrnnmn HE Clceronian Society has completed one of the most success- ful years 1n its career Our members have been connected with every branch of school activities-Athletics, dramatics, literary work and social events In football four of our members were on the first team Four were also on the basketball team one of whom was captain We won both the Intersociety football and basketball championships Ciceronians were well represented in school officers. The presidents of the Junior Class and Boys' High School Club were the 'most important offices held. One of our members was on the School debating team. Our representative in declamation, John Hall, won the medal and represented the school at Maryville where he won first place. - Although we were not permitted to present a play this year, we gave a minstrel show in an auditorium meeting which was pro- nounced excellent by every one. In a social way we have not been behind as was shown by our many successful dances and other parties. One of the enjoyable ones was our Annual New Year's Eve Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jessopp. 3 fl 4,1 O C 1 .L 3 1 ix . . P ily, ' 2 . ' , ... . . N v Q In . -ug e I' 1 , sry , w 5' ' F' u K, ' .vm 1 - . It if N W p l my H, ,lu x I- All f zffli ,S .' 1 ix 1 M fax! 3 K ,ii fiv ,f ' QQ-V' , 41 ef? 35' -. ..Q if ' All of the credit of our success the entire year we give to our friends and directors, Miss Anna Jensen and Mr. L. E. Thatcher. But the year is over. Some of us are going out into the world to take up the bigger things of life while the rest will remain at Central to give her all of the loyal support possible. But wherever we are we hope that we will always in all places remain true to dear old Central. ' Members John Hall Jason Bealls Robert Bell Arthur Winters Dudley Jessopp Oland Russell Watson Gulle Ursus Gabbert Ted Packwood C. C. Watson Roy Bermond Fred Davis Clifford Bowen Orene Fellows Harold Dort John Spencer Earl Mueller George de Beaumont George Clapp Marion Owens Clyde Farrell Fred Horan Raymond Woodside Emery Whitehead John Bennett Lawrence Buzard Calvin Mann Ralph Bradley 1, ..... .assggg . .... .. . .....:,....:2...:... fi. 1::::1:::' x' if Q .J ........yf.yy if X fn., .,...... .ef A- mf- - ,,vp' 'L L A J l 'lf .' ...M . ,ff W I! f ificf 'lf , ll I ,lj , .. z sslfu' 4, E zfgagive , I - ' ' J ,,ff IPT f Y I' ra s assiiiiizaess ,il N jjj5f1f ' ,.f,., f. 2' fl fi ,j U :VU : ' nl ll Page Ninety-one , Y Q 5 1 ' 'zri W n . 1 'a.l ' . ' .... -..-2 ,::... -' w,-u p 1, p A I lk 52233353 x ig- H ir iff . '-fi-at ':i:i::': la as ivvi l H . 21.11-,ir fi. Eff, 3 is I I I I .,,. Q:4..:f,a:i.EE':E I' .ii .g:gg.f:g...:af g ' .. ,f'x A hx, : ' - --'---'--'- --:---::-:::::::::::::::::::::r::::::. ::::: :- -:f -. . V xc, X .ff T' N ir, V V .. .V l . X my , , ,, df x f rl, X., t 1,1 Mg I f 1 , l ,N , Clio Literary Society Ilirectress .... Miss Mary E, B. Neely K Motto ............................. Quicquid Faciamus Bene Faciamus .W , Colors ................ Red and Black -it Flower ............... Richmond Rose j Most Necessary Member ........... ' .......................Jeanne White Best Speaker ....... Jessie Lee Myers Life ot' the Society. . .Ruth Dunslnore -A- Prettiest ............. .Frances Weller Officers First Term Officers Second Term President ............. Melba Hawkins President .............. Jeanne VVl1ite Vice-President ......... .Jeanne White Vice-President ........ Gladys Webster N Secretary ............. Frances Weller Secretary ............. Frances Weller A i il f Assistant Secretary. . .Mildred Owens Assistant Secretary. . .Mildred Owens A N, Treasurer ............... .Ruth Melick Treasurer ............... .Ruth Meliek Executive Committee Executive Committee Sallie Lney Alice Garlichs Fatherine McDonald Alice Buzartl I Helen Werner Jessie Lee Myers Jeanne White Catherine Mellonald Helen Vverner Sallie Lacy 1 4 It 1- .4 f' V' 'if i .- . vb is large Q7 1: V it . Q-lv, J ,A y :FA ix 'av Z1 Q A 90? . y , :gf L2-i, 2 ' ,f U' ef,-Lg., 211 Heil ' ' 'N ., in . EA I MI, . , , tif 1' :F ' rn 4 J? -' Miss Ne.-ly -'?Z'v-.'5 T'f'1 if . 1 - - vm, l':uut- Nim-tx-two 181 ' Q . . '.':'. f. b A I .. g'3:i,: . V , V NY ., .V . A 'fel -Alt'-1 ' . 1 I 1Q-.- - 'ev--J -Q. 7 ..... --..,f ' 1.5, -2 A: - V - -m.-V ie- FMLA: mr 1 ..-.V - ', ,'-Vg' Y ik . . . .f. . 2 1. . Fifi-Ir'Q'. ' ., 'Ya k , , A W Y . 'mwwf A lf' 4-A --e- U U 0 ' 5 e' 'X ..... H ' A' Ml-.. - - .z:::, ' f 'i 't'tL. 'L v . --H ' es--Vw'-11. ,,,. 1,3 .' . JFS'-+V-9 N ' A - 't ii ' 'i' ' W' ' A ' IU 3 -25 O 5: A D ,4 7. :Z 9 . 11 URING the first semester Clio girls enjoyed a series of mis- 12, cellaneous programs on drama, music, literature, authors , Q and composers. The war problems as to conservation and ff 'ft relief work and our part in helping Uncle Sam were very seriously Q5 qi' discussed. The present semester has been devoted mainly to a care- K -- ful study of plays as this is the year Clio expects to distinquish DPI! Shu F Q! 1 . ,. ,K 1 ' u S Wlllmlllhlllnlxi BBB xg IK. ,V -I' ,Q NN-J L .901 1,11 .i - ,J is f herself in dramatics. Our French orphans have been a source of real pleasure to us this year. We have received many interesting letters and their pictures. A box of Christmas cheer was finally received by them from diligent working Clios. Home relief also has been looked after by the girls and Christ- mas baskets packed full of goodies made way to several homes and our thankfulness in the season of thanks was expressed by filling baskets for the needy ones. Clio has had a splendid and happy year in her own meetings and helping others. Good times mingled with work gives an added zest to the latter and Clio has, indeed, had some gay, good times. The first affair of the year was a hayride given in honor of the new mem- bers. Although there was a general mixup and all did not arrive at the appointed destination still we must admit that that hay-ride was glorious fun. Later in the year a Hallowe'en masquerade was given at the home of Melba Hawkins. It certainly was a splendid success. The year's crowning event was the alumnae luncheon, given at the Hotel Robidoux, during Christmas vacation. This custom of having a family reunion during happy Christmas time we hope to continue through many years. A feast, given in honor of the Clio's new members, at the home of Melba Hawkins, was a glorious success and a spread given at the beginning of the month of March was no less than previous social functions of Clio, in fun and happiness. By a glorious party we nope to close this year the happiest of all years. Clio girls feel that whatever success and accomplish- ments we have had, is due to the unceasing labors and kind thoughtfulness of our directress, Miss Neely. Akers, Georgia Ardery, Katherine Bartlett, Lillian Barkley, Frances Buis, Dorothy Buzard, Alice Connett, Laura Connett, Margaret Campbell, Mary Carpenter, Mildred Dunsmore, Ruth Gray, Alice Garlichs, Alice Griffen, Martha Members Harroun, Margaret Hawkins, Melba Jackson, Leta Keller, Mildred Lacy, Sallie McDonald, Catherine Melick, Ruth Myers, Jessie Lee Neudorff, Ada Owens, Mildred Paschal, Elizabeth Patt, Christina Peterson, Mildred Proud, Genevieve Randolph, Helen Rogers, Marion Ross, Louisa Spratt, Leah Stewart, Parilee Stein, Margaret Street, Gertrude Werner, Helen Watkins, Lillian Webster, Gladys White, Jeanne Williams, Winifred Weller, Frances Wilkins, Esther - P 4 K ff I' K . f Lv. , . V In . 2 KrA . f?, ' Q2 ' E17 ,171 2 ,, fl 2211 , t- if ' f 1 if I Lf Vchfff' .-Q ly -'f f' Page Ninety-three Elissa 1' iiiiiEi!?nf:si5.f-' f -' . .. , -:i .lei :l!.l: f72tI!2!i2i25lil'1 ,sszss asessessesseaissli ffassesssss .:El ::: .r1E::555Ei ji it .,..,, T 5 1.1 1. iEEE?!!?9?1EEEi'4f W! fl aa...:::::: P5 uf '1 .4 N , ,Q if Cc . . f - rzsm. , 1 . T-J t eam.: gil' ' 'z gy,1:-nj, 5 LJ 'I 'rf f , Q Kg, ' f f -. -E I .Q - T f f ff f f f vivrf N s p X f If r' 4 ' lik, ' N : 'fm '- Iiggz- , . 1: Acro' ill. af if , X 'i'i'i':Eii 4:i ,-'.: . . . ..E. , l , , ,,.. 65 A . ni , ,,.., 3 '--- 4512 - - :' ...... .pil- fx f . , -: ' 1 'f --ff ff '1' - ff2ll1f f - : -V-1'5E....3f3Q3'i ' 5 fx -s--- ,f N tg .fs Vll. 3 -. 11.- V ligjiijiyg .j5.2fggf-g-if. .,.: ...,.wf.5.V-.5.V. .i ' l tu' V. L - l 4 + V Y - x., 'I X 1 ar I Q Yi-Dr -br K Y - ,fx . S 5' lr Vg R sf -yi' l Y , 71 J l 5 a u a 0 P Dianthian Literary Society lJi1'ect1'ess. .Miss Edith Moss Rhoades Motto .... ...... . Thorough Sinoerity K Colors .............. Green and White Flower .............. White Carnation , Most. Necessary Member.Mary Houk Best Speaker ............. Mary Houk Life of the Society ...... Muriel Lomax Prettiest ............. .Gladys Holland Officers President ...... ....... M ary Houk Treasurer ..... ........ . Nancy Yancy Vice-President . .. ...Helen Marechal Reporter .... ...,Marybelle Soldner Secretary ............. Gladys Holland Senators .... .... E lizabeth Nelson, Asst. Secretary .... Marybelle Soldner ....... ...... C lladys Holland .t X! f Executive Committee Helen Marechal Lorene Mulvanie Nancy Yancy 1 'v ,ff 1: . . fr, 1,3 f'X 1 ,J t I, - I ef' !.,.,x K x . uv:-4 1 ai. if , xt v Y N -. if-L . L A ,, if .., ,N 2' vb inf ' .Yr FT.. 'r J' , ' ' jg, rg Miss Iihoades '14 ' , ' 1' PVC. 2- i gif! .fir va a, I':u:e Ninety-four 'jfli' ' ' 'V 'szZ?.12-:f12- 15-1211555 --- .ef - ,.:fffi'1i'i 1 3g' Ttiiifl :53f55:2f215V1-V ' .' ' f Vf .2151 '...'j3::'.: -if '::..m3..- Vj.:32:112.jff-1V-' -as 1-f:ji 5':ZV ' -f .ft'?3'.QQ52:aiiE??f' ' ' y . . ' ' . ,V -..,r V V ,...,- -G J - Y - -,V -L 11-1 , . -. . I ,. -V A , , -- 1.-. ' T' . , -ma '- I sk- s Q f ,NH a f -1 -1 V- rkv' 3777 Y 'AA-MY, - .. E ..t. i .... VV ' i ' ..... ' .. HIISH ---- 4- '9?!'l ?f.525''i ?i?V-1V1.mf??s:f1f2ii5f:1Ziiiffiif545911. 1..f.V.2Q'i -e- .f'55.35515--'I.33333V '?'fE7 f Tis-v- 'i1':A 4E+-I :' ' .'..:V ', -N. . ...S . . ..t.t 'i ' . . . ..., ....... . ....,......,........................ ............ . .. .... .......... 1 11 - A - '--' -- ---'--,,- .V . .. . V -- .: V .. - V .S . 1- 4 11' ' a v 5 B o o V 4 mnthmn if . HE whole world must respect the pioneers in history, just so 1 fa- Central High School must respect the Dianthians, the ' 71 , pioneers in school history. We were the first to present a ff. one-act play at Central, since our Glory of the Morning and the ..'.,' Register, many organizations of High Schools have adopted this rf- novel idea. We were the first to contribute to the Belgian fund, . E :if and the first to adopt a French orphan. 'C Our programs have been especially interesting this year, deal- s , ing with current events, and the study of Women's Colleges. Many is delightful programs on war literature were enjoyed. 35555 N The social festivities have been most successful. Last July we brought together our alumnae and our friends at Central in a tea at the home of Blanche McCauley. In the fall we gave a de- lightful and jolly hay-ride in honor of our new members. Our annual Christmas party at the home of Muriel Lomax was a grand success. The buffet supper at Mildred Russell's, when the cele- brated Dianthian wedding took place, was crowded full of joy. During our summer meetings We enjoyed many hours, sewing and ,,,,,, working for our French orphan. L Dianthian has always had a goodly number of names on the lp honor list, and this year has been no exception. We have always 4 been prominent in the various activities of Central, and this year 3, ' we shall be represented at the Maryville Declamation contest. E fha For all we have gained, we are indebted to the guidance and 5 , kindly advice of our directress, Miss Edith Moss Rhoades. f , , , Louise Barthold Lois Maupin I LW , 25:2 2,42 if '7 2 Ruth Bell Gertrude Bighaln Marion Blythe Mary Carey Mary Clouser Dorothy Greenhalgh Helen Havelin Corinne Heim Gladys Holland Mary Houk Esther Hund Virginia Hund Mary Hunsaker Kathleen McGee Anna Miles Lorene Mulvanie Emma Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Nora Nelson Eleanor Nelson Thelma Norris Harriet Ridge Vesta Ritter Caroline Rock Mildred Russell Claire Spratt g 1: 5iEaEIlIffIl5s51-I V Il. k .9 ziiiif: ' ' fr .... A' m' ' ff Thelma Knapp in 7,1 -am... V t,f!'1 -33 WS 1 of IIN- ,1 i L' ,3-v ,M fa 'E .1fy'5'f'5 f jf- r ,ff 5' ese' ' 7' ' Q X Marybelle Soldner i' l -' ,Iv a Muriel Lomax Mary Stauber N Mildred Long Marjorie Weiss W Helen Marechal Nancy Yancy 9 -.. 'V ' f7f ,x ' ' fd ff Page Ninety-tive -za.-rf-., 55-f1 '1'2' 3.5. .. , -13gig1j'QF l. 'i ' i ' f'f'l ' . it . - iai' fx l ' ' . Af N 't 2 R ' Y- ' xi - 41:1 aqggf. ...- -- l-gQf27fzf,7iI--af ,,Q,QfQlQQi' 4, - M. ' I ' flll,.g55gggggg1..gQaq M. , 1ggg..g1ii.i335 fx ' ' H r X , J1' if 'Ii 5' , , ., r n i ..', EEEIEf:E15EII:'. L N i ,-' N, F K 1 J - 'S 4 .l- fxw x lg H, uk, A x- V 'L J i 2 .3 ' ff' S K 15' 4' af, Y Q In ii . S 5, 1 'X v if J ' A gf f, Y .5 , 1,3 if , X risen T fi Dolad Nun Literary Society A 'TJ ' i Director .............,.,. .. .MIK Faris X Most, Necessary Member. . .Jack Gross , Best Speaker .......... .Iulian Harris ,,,,,, Favorite with the Ladies ........ -fit W 1 Weinshlenk Best Looking ....... .Sam Weinshienk Life of the Society ...... Harry Fine f , . fimx Officers First Term Officers Second Term 1 , President. ................. Harry Fine President ...,........ Jake Meshevsky ' Vice-President ....... .Jake Meshevsky Vice-President .......... ...Jack Gross Secretary ....... ,...... J ack Gross Secretary .......... Joseph Ladensohn Treasurer .... .... P hilip Katz Treasurer .... ..,.. . .... P hilip Katz . ,Q Senator .... . .. .. ,... Harry Fine Senator .... .. .... Abe Saferstein N X Senator ............... Abe Saferstein Senator ............. Sam Weinshienk if 'N X, I Executive f'0l'1lll1iiii-'G' Executive Committee -X 6 Louis Raymen Abe Safei-stein Jake Meshevsky Jack Gross . K, J Jake Meshevsky Abe Saferstein , Julian Harris Jack Gross Louis Raynien Sam Aaron gg K, 4 ,il -rfYt J.. 'f .A 3- 3, V -, .15 T-. 3 W: 1 . Tj ,ff -'XA , - 4, e. , - 3 'if by iff ft ,QL ,-'gtk ig: df, , 'ik-L 31 Jig: 4 1 Jeff ' ' f' M. 1' ' - K' Q r Faris fm 4 ' ef?-'H-fA9 ,9f'i Wifi' 4 ara. 1':n.:t- Nilwtyesix ' . ,' ' ,... .I V- N Q - Q . ' , A H. h 1 ' ,. f - 1: A '1 L31--M 43 . . . Q . ,,, . . f . . F1 . .+I'l7- W-ir Jw rx YV - A 34 'V , 2.11 '-'- '---- -' . gi 6 0 - - ' 0 ' Q . .- f 5 i- -- r o f r n fini- o f 1 r ew. . - 4-Q - - .NX W 1 , ,U YVAAA Z: 1:..f..,,A- -11, P -- V 1 , ,, , . - ' -V v- ,, - N 4 ggi: I ' V' 'If' .. jj . ......,.............,.,........,...,,.,..::1::::::::i::1ggg11::::::w1::1::: .:'-1:1-':: -:-1: .-: ' . . -,- ,, H '- -r'r I 2: :':--+f':::v-- , . :. ,, ' lr '- ' ,.. bf.. -fx.- .,..x ..m1f.:,5,545 ::::::f::sz:sssgl Eifiifffififiliil ..x.. .. ..,,., , ...., X.. iiii ...,. ..... ...,. fsgias ,.5.Ilf ng ,....,, 1 A gg ' ' 'i tg. ' Q Bnlah nn iill 1 f I 'fllhink Iingirallg anh Bprak Qlnrrntlgn ,' ,j u l T has been the intention of the Dolad Nun this year to surpass B.'.-.'..'. H E ff all previous records. We have surpassed the records of pre- S -J. vious years by promoting true friendship among our members. ' 'T 'I+' Although we have not carried off any of the trophies this year, . :Q we have gained things which are equally as good. A The Dolad Nun tried in every way to live up to the standards M ,.'4lA. , 5 ll set for them by the former members. This society has done their y Vx , best in every thing that they have undertakeng have upheld the LX good name of the society throughout the year, never failing in their 5 T loyalty to the school. ' H A There is no factor of the society that has contributed more toward the work and development than that of our efficient direc- 'l ' 4 tor, Mr. J. A. Faris. Through his guidance the society progressed rt more and more throughout the year. He has given us advice that S has brought us out of many difficulties and has taken an active j part in all of our work. ': W' Drluu 1 5, In this time of bloodshed and struggle the Dolad Nun has contributed liberally to everything that has been put before them. Members of the Dolad Nun have helped our country by buying .W We appreciate the help that the graduating members have rfb given us and all that they have done in promoting literary and Y social events of the year. We know that these fine fellows will Q 'X JJ make a good showing for themselves when they go out from good Q I Members I , , fffffi' X Agron, Sam Kaplan, Herman .P hi - Bramson. Sam Katz, Philip 55 gp. ---,: H1323 'f Droher, Sam Ladensohn, Joe X - E Einhorn, Milton Marx, Meyer 'ij , ,. j Fine, Harry Mendell, Max Cf' M gf .. Freidburg, Joe Meshevsky, Jake lv A . . oluckman, Joe Nemzofr,-Abe ,Y 2 .23 .,.f ' Gluckman, Nathan Rayman, Louis g f fam ,, Gross, Jack Resnick, Manuel Lnfjflj Gumbiner, Morris Rosenthal, Morris - 4-- ' lg ii Harris, Julian Saferstein, Abe 5 if Ziff Hellwitz, Leo Weinshienk, Sam : ' - . Herman, Louis lf' ,,.7'gf1' f fiif , if li if Page Ninety-seven ' I i A... f H J H i - - . - fi if fQf..Qi .... ,, ,,--:: if, I I i I ' lil l' l ' ' lll' A ' ':i ':ll:i::ll:'l l' .... .... i easy T Qawsg EEE'W5 : 1 EEQHEEQ iilafis Eifgeekse -. : A:::: Eiilgg Eiixmywg 1 - . 1'1 '-:' . ' -f 3'5'12i'555255iiE2if. 115335525551555535925535535359555553- .... ' 22,222.5 iw... 2: Q11 tif?-e Q-wwuwwnnnnwwnuuw .. .......... i E551 f ltlgpatian Directress ................. Miss Gray Motto. . . To the stars thru difficulty Colors ............ Dark Blue and mf- -d Flower .... .................... . Lotus Most Necessary Member ........... . . . . .............. Nurdeane Saphir Best Speaker ............ Eda Schultz Life of the Society ...... Doris Hurst Prettiest ............ .Etheldra Farrell C' J ft KF' ? a 1 .A .4 'Q X -lr K ar 4' Jr Y if 51 Q- t ,k ' zgzi ssiisi. ll . My Officers First Term Officers Second Term X f xx, , President ........... Nurdeane Saphir President ................ Doris Hurst Am-'Ai' 1-2 if Vice-President. ........... Doris Hurst Vice-President .... -.Josephine Rankin Secretary ..... .... H azel Cummings Secretary. ............... .Eda Schultz .ff ii! Treasurer .... ....... . Ruth Clark Treasurer ..... .... . Etheldra Farrell t Reporter. .... ...... L ois Lynch Reporter ..... .... N urdeane Saphir - - . f JJ . ' H -f' N the days of 1916 when Nature arrayed herself in a charming combination of A ' . blue and gold, Hypatia, the Goddess of Wisdom, whispered softly to a number gf' of girls, You have forgotten me. But they had not forgotten her and they R i' accordingly dedicated a society to the pursuit of knowledge, naming it the Hypatian Literary Society in .honor of the goddess. Since the path of knowledge is one beset with thorns and pitfalls, the little band of girls chose To the stars ...Fe , X thru difficulty as their motto. , The Hypatians sally forth like brave knights ,of old, resolved to attain .I Pj -Efj greater wisdom and learning. Enlisted in the cause of Hypatia they struggle ,fig g persistently onward, encountering and overcoming the dragons of Discouragement, ggfiiil, ' Carelessness and Wounded Pride. Their hopes aspire to the high stars of wis- AN 1 Nr dom and they advance steadily forward step by step in the great battle for the , , mastery of the arts of Hypatia. They gallantly held their own in the contest k ,I -. for the loving cup, which was to be held by the society making the highest j - record. According to the last reports the Hypatians are now the holders of f ' ' the cup. ' There are not confirmed Blue Stockings as one might suppose, judging from the above remarks. On the other hand they take an interest in all vital com- M 1 Q. munity and national affairs. Their programs this semester have consisted of ' J' A Q literary and current topics. Besides being interested in literature and up-to-date f ' , affairs they are patriotic to the bone. The money which they formerly intended Sf'- to use to cover the expense of having their society picture placed in The Annual ' - - F R A has been turned over to the Red Cross. This was not considered as a sacrifice ,L ,Q--I 3 -N but as an honor by .themg they love their country like all true Americans: ' ' they will serve her faithfully and unquestionably to the end, for they have a e clear conception of the principles and the worth of America. - y n H Members 'I f Pearl Annum Josephine Rankin 5 as 5 , x l Ruth Clark Helen Renner My-17 7 1 , if Hazel Cummings Opal Riley 'V Y 1. ,Ag - if Frances Estergreen Nurdeane Saphir 1 ,J -,.. Etheldra Farrell Eda Schultz rev Doris Hurst Pearl Smith 7 'Y'4 1- E ' Lois Lynch Opal Watts IF! U' 1- -we J. pf 'H ' 1' ,pd ' arid K: ' if .. ,, - ine gt t gi. Magi. 23 P . gf: f p. ,fefrfsfitl ly rh ' 1 Q ur iii? qghy 3.-ff' 'Z J , '1,t , ---I f ' 5-'ff gy ' ' - 1 Page Ninety-eight f H ' l ' 'L i W r . -'c 'f2' f if -, s f f' ' . . . -gill:-52,2:s.t:fE5Q2iQ5.EQ2Q5Ei155225125-5155555agigsgggggzgffzejzgsgsriir s2l -L - Q :G f- 2 0 11: so 0 1 2 Di re 'L M ' mf s --1-- I --.122'iI':fIff51f1-EE :f':fitE5352535:zz:EE'EEEEEEzE:::E::E:55:t:::::.:EE5z:'EE:zE:5:E:i:EEE:E555ii::Eii::::5552325552ESi:15fA':'1'lL-1:- ---' zz:EEEEEZEEEZQSE52125EEEEEEZ?fflEE?E51iffi1'IH11fi!!21111211lil111221i!5512:LEE1,Z12I121'121I2'1ff1'12f 'f12f'9'? 1'r --,-- L ' ' -' ' ,L ' j , 1- 4 ..,......l ., r--M - Q - I 'A-. 1A,.. .,. x. ' 1:11-11mr:lm:z1l1:::l::l:11:::l::::::::l: l11:1::122151515:feosrlllrlmllllzlz-----41555553355 Q11155555555553555555g55l55555555i553f5!l12l::,.,. U., . ,,:,,F,,m,mu,1U,Z,z2,I5I5553355512::::::::Q:mm:Z:Mgpggqggggrglzb.:J: ' ........ l .... 5' f12n.Ei?1-2'-3 ':'3'3 Vi '51'3'31f'i5r'1 Wi:25:?fi55?f5?if'i55??5ml ww ' ':':: :'f::ms5121 1552522sissssfsizshziHo... 1- f1'51EEiE:EEf'17ffffEEEE21EE2EEEFEEEEE: 5512553g55eegggggfg555g12g-15112511323251-5 ZIQQZEEIE5 J- iieiiiilii HZCl3.5 !'Z1l 1 lwrflslllllssl ' 'Elf .... Freshman Class Roll -Q 1 r Q Y ff - Mae Abhett lull b th Elll tt .xl K l ,x r ur' gf 4 C, William Abramson 1-oslllillou 0 Allin lfzrgggtlllllggf t V 1, ez XVllllllurrAluiticilams Maurice Ellis Mabel Kennnrd Josephine Rosenneld s. . HDI eman Lee Emhrey Coralle Kessler Archie Rosenthal EEliEiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiifigl f S 1 'L 5, gaillfge-'zellgus wise linnzy Eelen Keys John Ross H r 4 1 le - ' ' 'd r I Lester Allen Maxine myS! 'g Ni?lii'KlfTQ2inl l5Sl',2li?oll'iE'3l'l?81f ' 1 ', , Josephine Allnutt Alvin Farmer Grace Kinnev Edwlnn Rowden 1 1: -l s ll Olive Annett Marian Faust Frank Klecah Aureliu Rullmnn . hx' Lydia Archer I-lelen Faustlin Clara Knapp Doyle Rucker 'ifilfi , K i x4Vlllna Awalt Eleanor Fenner Lucille Kratzinger Kendall Russ 55525: , vi-qu Mary Baker Elsie Fenner Mollie Krechmnr Iiohert Russ ,f fs Zell'::,i 'Sill lfsz:1ela.2le'd l'rmrd li1a0'd.,r 'D'e N f ' . V. 'I 'aya 13Dl GS i 1 S ifffffff...::E:.e- .f ' ' WU' I ' ' t h .firm 'f ?a5'm0nd Beach Mabel Frans 1 Theodore ieffser 1li3t'Z5'sco'ie2 1'tZ 5 fonnie Beck Beulah Frederick lSld0l'9 Leonard Kathryn Scott l 3?3l.f3el5'l?Fnlo lfiillfliemm' 3'mlhL0l'I i ' Wi Sch ede - 'rymeyer er a '.hf-' d o S h ffff' E SSSZHQSBEZELUD Xesetsgzlfl gfiilollffz 1,0353 ' ll r ' ' S ' ' Milton Berger Alice Gerelick Mary Janet 1359 vglllll lgllufgegigizgnsteln .Lack Glllraorek gels McAdams Esther Seitz ess g , Urmall 'OC e race MCC ' k J' S ll MP' Black Reyfnond Gocke Mary Mocollflnc lilflelllflrgr Margaret Blncknmn Mildred Goetz Herrick McDivit Mormon Sherwood Elle? Blanchard Abe Goldmlill Henry McDonald Eric W. Siemun 'miiffllli Lollls Blauar Maude Gott Marie McDonald Alle Silverfnrh pull? - Hernlan Borngesser Iiucille Gow Mary Ann McDonald Harris Silverstlen Z gsflll BOFYISCSSSI' FQVYIHH Graham Zoe McHenry George Smith , E Lellfzieth Boyle Elizabeth Graves Howard Mt-Kngue Currie Spears il ixragggiford gfirgld gray 1Cl:lrl RIRKIIIIIIS Lucille Spencer iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiliill e llllll eycr 'lagoon Elmer Spitz El Jeanette Brown Arline Hnherhorn Esther Muhaff Rose Spy-in r Ruth Buston Elsie Hagelnier Lucilx M: - l-bl It l S 'Li fl Eglsynlialgggggly B3smcesHHzHe Iiguisle Ahllit ' ' , ' he a . at elle M: 'tlll E o Stl --t ,V H I4ranklinwCarter Lula Hall Clarence ltlnliih H Idhirilettbgvtelllwer ' Marian Laskey Joseph Hamann EV0lyn Matheny Aubry Swanson iii!Silslrllselllsell-elsif 3 Harold Cuson Donald Hawkins Efmille Mays Virginia Tulhot K :folllert Chllcoat . lzzlul Hunne Vullie Maupin Gertrude Taylor 1 X?lfI'lll3? cllyllllskl 1 full Harder ml-mine Mays lvlilrtlltl. 'rrlylor r FIV, n Earl? Raymond Harvey Verdne Mehrtens Pcssy Chew Taylor -l ' ar man o ver eyers u onlns .slr 1 Beatrice Collins Chnr.es HZ1l'tlg Rosalie Miles Margaret Thompson sp I' t le e er e ie i er at rine Thi I ff- j, QMSY Conant Kenneth Hellums Lawrence Miller Myrthle Tolihm lo lr miiifii' V Llltherlne Cook Clarence Hensley Effie Minter Bonnie Tomlinson Ci Elslliigeslioglgurt Iillestwood gaglerixie Morgan Etta Trower 5? - re mes 4 s er Iorris John Turner . .main 'PFS K ' ' Murvln Coulter Margaret Hoehn Lewis Morri. Ruth T1 - L li. X-If l:!lWF9llC0 Cox Iieola Hoffman Pearl Myer-sg Meyer Lllrllfgrlllan C I'42lY'l Cr-one Edward Holme Thomas Myers Ellzolloul Marv Utz Lu ' gaiItgerlr:eCCga:Lford Erlsfleglilollzgfel' Gladys Neff Fae Van 1xI'SdEil6 m'm:f'mi l , ' Ll a n L - K Nlligzisgtlgflggsgss llolrfithgfllgioglfxn Lgglilehlglllgllimls gl3lFlell?zEnvP53tHoul0n :::::::: I , H 2 :HC 6 01' P 'l O'th P li V ' ::2ZZZQ222:::r: Y- l'l'fU1CGS Dailey Huzel Horner Ollellle Cshurn Mlllrynslillgilllt ffiflffflfifm C ff lj gee!! Dfglbil Henry Huersch Grace Ozenhergcr Marvin Vogel 5122112 . Q 1 f' en 11 Y lilly Hunt Alice Paushik Josephine Vllnlker IIITU! ' 4 , , 1 Qllslly Dlsllly Rosalie lI1l0l'16l'Stl!l.f Elsie Payne Virgil Walker F li ,-s.:.:. ffe llllfzer Harold Jackson Pearce Perkins Paul Ward , A ' jj flflitlge D-lnnevik HHITY Jackson Cathryn Pfeiffer Florence VVatson lg , gil 1 cial' D afgel Qpal Jackson Cornelia Phillips 1 rzlnkie Watson A ' lfm ialb Son lllilmbfe Jacobs. Frances Pinger Commodore West 1 . , 0 IHFC s ent Clarence Jacohl Ida. Posnack Gertrude Wheeler 'Uk j F nz wllrfleralzrey rrrr iuflneil 21 f , J , lrglnla e or s lucy iarnsey orot y Wickiz . Q . Q f ,- J ' fkgajgufgllfggrrel ICiEglrysufoJhrLsoll X6l'l.8E IFGILRSOCRBI' gIiilleih1'igtmYlfYil.l1el'er k, - I .X 1 Hahn Douglas Dieu: Jongsnson Toulse hieenltis D dire W-1lllHIlgS .-' , -V 'Ai' ',-- ' ' ' ' ' V. t uma... ,f l' ' if H -' Kathleen Duncan Marguerite Jones Dllllllsl uigim Cll:lllll'lxt:S Wllllffilcl 'Inf-'gg 141 Qgmlftg-galngunn its-3261? Jiifyller lclltayd Iiichlitrdson ittnita Wyllnt 9-fr Q 1 f MMU' V l . W. tt ' rf 'f 9'l0yd Iudelen Nathan Kaplan Clinehlce ltiiesetrl r'zl?y1rlWylrl!elx' 'C' C-gf' '.fi:- Chester Elclgenlaub Cllirellfff KHDD Ruth Rifenllerry Richard Younis: 'fi' , Q f gllfifliimfl HH Josenhine Karnes, Lloyd Riley Willie zolkon -f ,fy V, I .jjj 010i Y 1112111 kilgyselrigelelfastenlck itrfy tfiiriehart Bernice Zenrllne ..... or ..... fjll' .:,vr V' , 0 er ogers 4 ,' , l, J' I Q , '1 MQ? 73,11 ff 0 if , ,ff sm- , , , ,l '.. fr! ll. .fre ' s sg ff' :pl ffffff. X- 1,9 4 54 Page Ninety-nine -H ' yf l..l, 11-'lam--1.:::l,:-:::-1Mesasssssss5assa55rf2ses5?!?!!lizslllloll llllllsll:! ' -ml: :rmmm.me-l:rl:l:f,.l:.llf1:l:l:mllo...-:llllllllrlgfloff--ll.: l-:,1.,lll.1l f--::::'1'.,-l., 5251-111- l X G Y .. Q -4-o me--ll r---- .....,. I I e 4 tltgtlr -- i' il- Ll l ll ll-' 'V ill :f 5' ' I '':25.211fffH21l2W' 255555512 . , .: -...P 'EE55?15Il,- : ' 5 ar ia. 355511121 IEMEWEE Quop 3 QQQQ ,4,, f N ' i f 1f-'IN K V 21255512zigai.1s:Qizii1i1::.2-if2'1 K for V x ' 'fit i f 'R , ., S ,,,.::,, . , L . LQ ' 1 5 fl 'Pr Q 3' I fr . ay: 3 Lx l tai lu ml H K .bf l el X! 1 f X eiit' w , x V,-x Olympian Literary Society Ai Directress ......... Miss Ella Moulton 'Qt' Motto .......... Vincit Qui Ipse Vincet Colors ................ Green and Gold Flower ..... .............. G oldenrod Most Necessary Member .......... ' ................Lyda Helen Peters L- Best, Speaker ......... Eunice E. King f Life of the Society ...... Nelle Smalley Prettiest ............ Eunice E. King f X JN Officers First Term Officers Second Term President ,............. .Nelle Smalley President ............... Eunice King Vice-President ............ Nora Ochse Vice-President .... .... . Ruth Hanne A Ng Secretary .............. Norma Ogden Secretary ..... ...... L yda Peters X Assistant Secretary ..... Lois Rostock Treasurer... .... .Ermine Smythe Je, Treasurer' ........... .Marie Matlieisen Reporter .... ...... . Nora Wilson L Reporter ........... Marguerite Dillon Senator .... ..... N elle Smalley Senator. . . ....... .Eunice King Senator. .. ,... Eunice King Senator. .. ...Norma Ogden N t x + Q A . '. 1 f . 11' tif- my 1' , 'ig f A 53 Awjf t f . 4 - -9,..--1 .ff 1 , ,:.LZb.,,v 'lip ,r gg t ft 4 e- Gif 5 1 Q .U 7g P K ' 1327 I 'L X ' 1 YI -, ff fl? it ' ,- Z .Ayn -5? H I ts9v.,,62 1 of ' A ..-' 'u , .f 3,0 ,,-l I :mv Om- llumlred V' ' V ' ' 51:3 ttii' ' , - 'K 1 , M t K f 3,15 V - . I A 1 ..., ILM,-E L ' ' ' 12 ' - - - 'Q'-1-.-V' -f Q ' ' iii.-.. - .- . .I f ,f. .1 f . .. F' 'EH Alriiifwm- .. 1 -M Q W .nv - .::.. ,. ....,,..,.,lf, ...... :lem Al i i, , U , if., .. ,. fi' Sai 9 c- rich. . -2 ef ur., U K , - i . I 1 ,. -1' -3 -1 TW, .. r-:-z: , :....::.gg-I - . A.--. Mlslln K In ML wi - 1 ,,, ::.11:.....,,-Jig?-,:3,-i-Z ..5-f.A,,f:5,5,...:EE:3 5: 32- , It .55---.. V, .,,. ...-, ,.-31.,,-- Q ' ,my , :- , ,, . . If-1Qffff5fi'i ' M ': :iiY 'Z V l . Y qv- i 3--V - W- W- ' -f TY i - V-W i- -W-as 1-T-f-Www-N-www-rrvf Wv-1-ww'ffrvwu1l plv-vv-'- --- 1: 4: A' 3 v' if ...:.4 H 4' I Gblgmpian , i ESPITE all the ups and downs of life, the Olympian Literary Society has just completed the third year of a prosperous , existence. In the early part of this year we suffered a mis- fortune in the loss of one of our directresses, Miss ViolaiJ une Cross- . 2 land, who was called home on account of the illness of her father. Wg i However, Miss Moulton has taken up the supervision of our organi- fr zation, and under her direction we have gained muchvaluable in- , l formation. We girls have certainly enjoyed some interesting programs this year. Those most vivid in our memory were an illustrated 1 lecture on the National Parks of, America, a discussion on the life - and works of Eugene Field and a study of two of the world's great operas, Madame Butterfly and Goethe's Faust, We have also spent a considerable amount of time, drilling on extemporaneous speaking, so next year we hope to have a representative in that contest. As, Too much work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we, Olympian girls, have seen to it that no such calamity shall happen in our case. As a preventive we were delighted with a rollicking good time at our Kid Party, given at the home of Mova Linn, and also with a surprise Hoover luncheon for our new members, at which time Miss Moulton displayed marked ability as a most con- genial hostess. w f' Q X 1 1' P4 g a -U ,M ,I is 5.-. N nu 'I ll' X I l 1 2 E if We would like to extend to our sister and brother societies I V one farewell wish and that is that they may have experienced as QS ,' happy and as advantageous a year as we have. L 7 O - Katherine Adams Nellie DeVorss -Q V' Cora Foster l ' . Ruth Hanne ' ,. Emma Johnston f V Eunice King , V' Gladys Keys , ' , Nelle Smalley pang. .f Nora Ochse ' 4 Members Norma Ogden Lyda Peters Helen Pierce Eleanor Robertson Lois Rostock Marguerite Stahl Nora Wilson Frances Zmeck :'Ef?EEEEEESEEZ5E35EEf I' ' -fiissii -sr ,issssssz u sssxnnal ,... X fi. ...em- ,Pt V: V1.4 V 'X' 2'-9 ::::: - -- 'A 4' 1 ' 951.1 H P bf if F I X Wi, F ,i ::: r - N M 1 fy fr 7 I' ,711 L 11 IF' lf X2 ,if A J .' fr-55, -i,g:1' Q f , ill s f ffm , H W it f L 6 7 1 I n Jr 1 5:: ,' ff fc, uf X .WM , , H , . Lg, Page Hundred One I - . , .v 4'7i'5 F 1. ' I V H - ' --Z- ,vial . 1 E Q N :- '- ,V ' .- . i:'35f5i:i:::ii fiE fEiEi5555E:5555:5Q5V J . EET EiffEE'E31Ef1EEEiQ::?QflEfQQjf '-' ' 'Z I- - ,, .' . ' wg 1 s c .. . X .,.s... u i 4 i .' 'Y '-: ul-- ' f 555535i1i5 iiQ5i5555f' mf::::5i? EE il . r -, . -g,f'i O ' 1 1 1 2l, YW? -elf , X 4 X7lXfNiAYitlif f --al iii- ' ' ' -f i 1X4:'!W . l , : it I :nan . gr. w M p, TC! IN- , 1 t A , 3? AKA 53 ff -E 'ik f f f- , ,E 3,4 i ---14 ,f N wi -:iff i .- 'QA i c . t , G . 5fi55i152515f1- ,. ,,.:: A GLENN X x...A ,W K :ai ,. T v 1' ' at Q Jr iw, Y ug JVM . Vx im if i K Qvf l 5- fr I fi e,,,-. 4 ai ,Rik ,vi cr 'H -:fb f Tl 4 -4 , Y NJ X-X , Lac.. M 'fl Philomathian Literary Society liirectress ................ Miss Porter Motto. Honor Waits at Labor's Gates Colors ........ Royal Purple and Gold Flower ........ American Beauty Rose Most Necessary Member .......... . ..... .............. G ertrude Allen Best Speaker ........... Mabel Young Life of the Society ...... Nellie Letts Prettiest ................ Mabel Young Officers First Term Officers Second Term President ............... Edith Roeder President ............. Gertrude Allen Vice-Presitlent .... ...Masie Jacobson Vice-President .......... .Pearle Coats Seeretary ....... .... . Dorothy Seitter Secretary ....... .... . Dorothy Seitter Treasurer ........ ..... I lelen Peck Treasurer ....... : ....... Nellie Letts News Reporter. .. ...... Mabel Young: News Reporter .......... Pearle Coats Senator .......... .... t lertrucle Allen Senator ............... Gertrude Allen Senator .............. .Dorothy Seitter Senator ................. Bessie Trent Executive Committee Executive Committee Nellie llelts Ogretta Jones Helen Stripe Ruth Retzer Ada Hafxainier Marjorie Austry 6,6 if L if X X V N 994: ,rg i W +P? 291' ff, -7' vt Eye,-' 432' ai Q ' ,Q ' E -' ' , Ll 5 'Q' - ' L A v - -Q ' fy, Sf, Miss l'ortt-1' 44 f ' 'I Q . - ' ..P'P'J,- i - G. l':u.:n- lluneirecl Two . 3' 1 it F , ,...,., I ' ' fl ' ' ' . -. f:'fff1QiflfsaQQ ' 1' Q ' - ':'-- 4 ' 1 V , I V ,. , ::::y.:g:: . Y- Q U 0 A C e In lx ,P K of U , , . r I , ,ri-1.T..,.t-M. yr 4 Y A V t 5 F Y i . - - lmgf- -,---- -W-----fgff-A' Z4 - Q - a 1 0 . 1 1- g vi o e e Q v r Li e G' 4' e off.. an an F . rf V. X N ,,,,, ..A, , .t V , .,,,,-....... ,, -., .1', 'Z1f 'ffEQfff.'2'f:TL...fIf1'51555Z5E5E25liffff2H:f55IQIfQQl5iEiEfiffiiiiiiiiiiiiif ..:::::.C''liiiiiff1f111f'f 1f4f'ff1i1L- '23i2'f1ffi5E5E:EEfff- 13Z 'iI... ' ' .asigaf ' H ' 'TL' 1 ' J M' t - -f-f ...,,. ::1::f1.::1rf.:1::: ........, ,1--122 e--- ....... ' -4 -- - -..::'i:' - 1 'I-1-' ,sjzssffszfi ff' ' ' ' '.g . fl .Tiff u l f X x 552:52 :EE5E ---'-::g:::: ....x.....l 'Iliff' :::l:: :x:::: IIT! i::u::: ' ... . A ,- '-v- '- 1.49 ' I H1118 IEI11 ' NOTHER successful year has passed for the Philomathians. 5 a The miscellaneous programs given were very interesting and 5 '51 5 educational. Among some of the subjects studied were music, I Chinaware, rugs, great men, and Red Cross work. One of the Qfiififififif 5 ., ',,', . . . . saav w 51 . . most interesting programs this year was one where each glrl made 1 s - Q , - 555-sg 5, ,fp up a verse telling how she earned her money for the Red Cross. jf Helen Peck was honored with having the best poem. fl. 5 'M Q' 5 The soclal times will be remembered very clearly by the Phllof 1 1 mathian girls. We had an outing for the new members at the be- ' x ginning of the year. A gathering given at school was enjoyed by , everyone. Our big party, given early in the spring, was certainly N enjoyed by everyone. 'fjjijjje qi, In the mind of every member will remain the memory of Miss Porter because the success of our society has been due to her untir- 5 - of fnzealiiii ll 5 L Gertrude Allen Ruth Retzer f Marjorie Austry 'Edith Roeder Linne Bowers Helen Stripe 3 Pearle Coats Dorothy Seitter eg ,fr Edna. Coder Bessie Trent 55 ,, ffx Ada Hagamler Leota Merrill Q Helen Haynes Mabel Young 522W ' ' Esther Johnson Genevieve Hensley ef N 51 Masle Jacobson Catherine Robertson ' Ugfelle levee Meree Reeder 5 vi Nellle Lette Helen Selllef he Helen Peel' Melllda Zmleli W Beflllee Marti 55213 X 2 I if fer 5 '4 ag 1' jig 'fc K. Zyl! ' f LQ , .V 1 , .4 11, s f Page Hundred Three T' ,r iv! at 'fwg 1 'W I4 'MH' IL: 'JF' QV, to' f J'-9 ,g .1 . f f-cf ' :fe-5 5. , I f I K -YY, rl Q - f 157 w If 1 ff ' .1 4,5 7 Q 5.f',.4 sr f' l It l dll ga lawyer 11 . 5' ' Zif- ff ff? l egf V . .,..5. 'TZ ...... '5., ffV':rilfllff liili 5 Ill gig xl EAKB. E, : .ix .....,.... A F 'N ESQEEEEEEEE' '1 1 W ' V5 ' - - 63 35 Y I l 1 1 lm .IH --,- -2 --, , . I 1 : .1 .. -fi -,--1-.-......,, ., ' . , t Y ri. L .- .g. l J K l f 'f' f If C. l -.1 'Q'-F H. . 2' ' M431 PGN 1, l 1 -fu. 1 I air'-. ' i th' ii 'Cy ,..j7'3u 'gif' ' it Central High School Orchestra HE orchestra has for years been a successful organization but this year has proved to be one of the most successful that it has ever known. Never before has any one body seen so much in demand. Each Friday morning finds us in our seats in assembly, ready to play the march and accompany the school in Star Spangled Banner. Even though we practiced where we couldn't distinguish the playing from the echoes, in the gymnasium, under the patient, cheerful leadership of Mr. Maupin we have come out successfully. We tried something new this year which proved very popular. We showed that our talents lay not only in playing but in singing as well. Giddy-gid-clap and Circus Day are evidences of this. We have played for the all-school play, the Junior, Agathia and Clio Plays, for the Press Club luncheon at the Robidoux, at the Francis Street Methodist Church, and Lafayette High School, and our engagement book was full all year. Our crowning feature, however, was the concert, given in our auditorium in March. We took in 3543.30 which we donated to the Junior Red Cross. Our officers are: President, Donald Wyatt, Secretary, Ethel Nelson, Treasurer, Howard Brown. We will miss our loyal Seniors but hope that the oncoming Sophomores will take their places. 1st Violin Clarinet Pian'st Iionzild Wyatt Pryor Fallis Iullnim Blmdfom Jessie Miles Marion Owens ' ' ' ' Julian llarris Trombone Cello Ethel Nelson H , 1 F, M, , Milton Einhorn 'lmmm' PPMS lamb 'num John Bpnnfxit Paul Hoover Saxophone 2nd Violin Drummers Lonnie Hamilton yNn11,.,- gm Ulziyton Sauer Comet thick Sniytlio .Ia ck Gross Howzirtl Brown Uulvin Munn Bells T 1 P ! lNlzii'g1-ry Giwienlt-tit' 1. ,. , , X X I 0' mul' '-V Millzirtl VVoodsoii 11112 50111011111 Ralph Ilrzidlvy llzirry Wyatt Flute Mi Aldfln Vztlliv Maupin Ilirvctoi' ...... VV. C. Maupin Some sweet compulsion doth in music lie -.l s .ef .M 'Wx 4.--4 ,J L f l 'VN if-. 7 ' ' ' ri fr in ff f. ' -' t, qi 5' , . if wi or , S , J ,'! if 'fl 1.1: ' M r A1 't' af? l u.'e' lliuulri-tl lfour 'ybg ' !l . I. iii jigge.. . ..IA.,,fb, ..,, ,V M D A .e . , V, 2' A H , ,-E2?qi-.,l.: lllvlv . ..,. ,w 4:!i .g:g....r...- - - . . . . ,,, . '. f 1-'TT' v'i '?'-- Ff?7'i ' - .-.IAA , ,,,,, M -. 34 ga-- -.-. ' - 75- ' MIN---.-PM s.,,,..,. g- ,,,' .,..e 'ii f- . g-,-.frk Q '::: : ' f .ffl K J J 1 J Qi N .3. fn 5 kg, F v el ,i 5 I ',u r :T i ' NX r v I I sau r-' x,, , . 5, l L l fi ilk, Central High School Band AST year an experiment was tried at Central High School. ....::,.-1-1. .g-1-...ai . -Ja. .,.., .. My The result of that experiment is the present High School A Band. The first rehearsal of the band was attended by about -53, IIZ: five fellowsg the present enrollment of 30 pieces is a mark of the g progress of this organization. ' ' During the past year the band has made many successful ap- A pearances at the assembly meetings. One of the greatest services the band has rendered has been its hearty support of all athletic events. No matter how dreary the sky or how keen the wind the Qggj band has always been present at the football games helping the T team maintain the glory of the Blue and White. Be the call when it may the band never fails. It is one of the important links in p J, the chain of Central's spirit. K T fl ln the different parades of the year the high school band has ,Vg taken an active part and at the Maryville Meet it will do its share ' it v to uphold and further Central's honor. j I Qiligggpaff The following, under the ve1'y able leadership of Mr. W. C. Maupin, are the members of the band: Ralph Bradley, Howard gf' X . Brown, Pryor Fallis, Jack Gross, Fred K. Hahig, Paul Hoover, f I Vi ' Alonzo Hamilton, Lester Martin, Marion Owens, Tod Pumphry, -:-- 3 fl k Max Rankin, Fritz Schroeder, Earl VVhitse1l, Tom Myers, Jimmie l 'Y Sells, Kendle Russ, Charles Thomas, Norton Wheeler. his . gy' - -, xi ' ' ', K1 W ll lieu t J 'th ' 5 ,' ft. f. -ff if-,- .Y 254631 'if' -- .1 if 214' Ulf' ' 62? .ff , i . ' ' I f .ll fi And waste their music on a savage race -Young in f f, .4 l.u.:'1-llllmil'01l l Trail, ,' ' - 3 1' Q. . 'ivy lvl? SX! ' lv lil .-LN-'Si :. L. .4 - X144 tr X4 'Lf wiv I .X t S ,iel 4 t ,f N ,ff A Nj .- V' ' ef. ws e .. ' iff -Mm v.,Z5+z 2fi2T55Eff'5'r' H ijfffffiiff f'1f1ff1'1le. ,ffff ' R , , 1f15E'1if1 '-4- 51 . . . 5115255E:EEEV3E::EE1E::7f:,i,:f:?:5: 'g:'!:' ,-1 V ..i. ffl' x l . , Nmkdl if - ' ,KN , R I N., , lf -X l,, - ' t aI .4 3 fqfy . fax K 5 ll ,. , The Glee Clubs Officers Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club President .............. .Marion Smith President ............. Frances Weller fvs Vice-President ..... .Charles Burkhart. Vice.President ...... Genevieve Malone ' Secretary ...... ........ . John Carey Secretary ......... Josephine Kennedy Treasurer. . . . .. ...... Joe Balmat Treasurer. . . ......... Alice Grey Senator ............. Herbert McAhan HE Glee Clubs, often working in union, have always responded heartily to V every call of school and country. Each club has about fifty members, and, l ' w X! I judging by the splendid work they have done, every one is a worker. In the first semester of this year, during the Second Liberty Loan drive, the Girls' Glee Club gave a concert in the school auditorium and with the proceeds bought a l Liberty Bond. Soon afterwards the girls donated ten dollars to the Red Triangle Fund and also presented a large American flag to the school. ' Both clubs have spread the fame of Central by their work in functions outside I of school. They added much to the program at the opening of the Lafayette High ,N School by their songs. On Christmas eve the two clubs sang Christmas carols in 1 .J the down town district t'or the benefit of the Red Cross. All through the year the ' f mr clubs have sung at numerous patriotic meetings, During the patriotic song week , A ,gy .53 I Mrs their services were much in demand. They sang patriotic numbers at various Q L, H M, stores and on one evening of the same week sang in all the theaters of St. Joseph. gf - 4 , ' At the Spring Festival the Girls' Glee Club sang with the Glee Clubs of the other ' ,ff .ff -s, High Schools at the auditorium and the Boys' Glee Club sang with the adult chorus. I fA.w:,gg Gut of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs the Girls' Octet and the Boys' Octet A ' Zfll were selected which represented Central at Maryville. ,ff ', g Ax. . L , ' lt is owing to the skillful direction of Miss Sanford that the Glee Clubs rank 1 ' 'JC' - 'ji among our most important organizations. Nothing has ever been too hard work, J if 9-...fa time has never been too precious for her to devote some of it to teaching and help- P , ing me Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of Central. 'f ' Q 1 .- N5 if F... ' ,4f'2 '. 1 tT,g'?L 1 Q . Y 4 ' I- ' ., 3, Page Hundred Six gl ' - ' A 1 f Sig J l ., 3 ti j if 2-A 2 ' 'EQ-Qliifsile ' ' A . - ' .. 11 -f . , 1, gm. . A V i - .. . . . . +1-TE-?r'i ',M, ,. -. V .yt 'awww'-Vi ,DA -B v .sy s ,,,,,,,,,,V.t,e.tri':vVol'flVP:o-L-e er. ,A ...., ..., . U 'Q . ,.... WVA, . . u -'--- , 5 e ,......, Q. .gjjl -e '-iifi 7i3?'-3+'- ' i2 'TTs5fifE535.5355212215Eisifz55121.23.iiiislif-1335 i'E .',:: f2':'5i .1', 51 ','- ' - V ' Wx 'lb-Z X-KH ' I A Iv,,f-'N i Y K , ' V, V- v,-. ,V rrwsx HRX H FJ ff rj XX,x J - V ' aw' Y ,T ' J ,f ,J ,, .1 .. he 1 Q Q' -4 N K ' - X , f ,'AfN Qui W I pl' ff J 4 if r- xi 1' 'L' 's ,xi J 'll' I K! V'!:Y-:Q N 411' 5 1 'No i l FNW7 ' - . ...- K 1 ' S Girls Octet - Mildred P9fl'l'SOIl Hazel Fellows lrene Gusuway Luvetta Fisl1111an x H nn-5 gg Adu ll:1gz1111ie1' Cecil Gunn ' j5,m,.,::-QaIa2.QQ. .Iosephi11eKe-nnedy Elise Fischer f 1 . it ll 1,554 1 'fxx K J ' 1 11.. , ' X 'r13'5.p- L 1, 1 1-if ' 'F . 1 k' V -,,,-N , .,1f 7 I X, 1 Q N . .-v- , ii 1 fif ',f1 F 1 if me 'K T E- elif-111, ,- lk - ali gg -, V- 1 gf jf - -V - .5?ft.Q,Q.L! ,- L gn X ,V 'th , 9 - 9 ff'-f,'. fy. Boys and Girls Octet 1. 'J' lien Symon Elise Fischer ,fig Frank Ste-ver Hazel Fellows 1 5' my George Koch Lz1vettr1Fisl1n1z1n '... - , H 112, Dudley Jessopp Josephme kennedy ' X iyfvi' ',' ,v my 1 ,. i Y fm -Af? 4 , . Y if ,- ' TKW'-Q14 There ls Music in the Beauty and the Silent Note Which Cupid Strikes Far ,JMK3 lgffk?-fy Sweeter Than the Sound of an Instrument. -Browne. I, pn lx if, , fmt , E 'Lg' Page Hundred Seven V611 i ,V ' Qejt X N x ' ' 0 M J-1 .fit X xil ILXk1Kv'I:xi fy N' xy! Q ,ex,WX'AX Ayv- lil S tix it , r ' 1 Him vxyxgiiz Q- Q- X- 4 2 Y -MMM' E--MN I I I A . 4 4 g V V 1- M ' -- .V ' ' A xi! lg! ni- 'J' Rf .I+ ' E- M -I I ' . 1-' . ' ----,- ,, 1 : 2.6, '- . K , .-..,,55u:'.5 --4--- '- ..,.:11Q-,:g, .:.:,. . N , .. U fw- - Vg- - - Af- NT H Q Rav- ysgugiissp-ff11fwQ4: 52f',:r:ff -5.25.1 ' -Q . -I if -ig . .X L Q .,...,q .- iw . V iv, .ik . ,..-.....ii...., , - Tp, ,- I If 1i. ' X l 55 idk. SXN. I V lj is - vi . i- Wie NI :fm-1 1 - 7 i l ii 'i LAC' Eh. ., ' ' 4 .2 , i ll :ir -' -if 9 r i 'wg es . W A il Q - H . 4 ,- I 'X V-. Q W +' . 222, . ,5,f5,tf.. . N- - ff' 443' 1. !,g.,,i, ,' 3f-,v ' 1' jf? 4-'QV i J . G' ,, , 1. 1 A . SV VUL, :yi 7 Egg ig, if 15 -' ' 1 Q! -,W ... XP 4 Eg 7. '. .-sf iw iii- gs,- A ' -, ! 1 ' 5 . ,I -- 1 I . ' iw i M ! I 1. i I X . i I- . 5 i , si . ii- .-, -9:1 I' 4 N-'iw nf .ng.,QQ, . .LN - -fwiflgqf. ' ni . Q5 4. ' ' nap? 1' - ' 1 fi? vf P f 1 'gf 4.12. 4' .f ' f Tf. ,' i . lil? , . J ii- i A r V -wg, N . hp-.1 1 , L ,,?Q-.Q . Z J, t' Jrfi-yi f . I ,.gv,u V-'L '- Senior Class Oflicers l'1'1-sidu-nl ...... .. ..Shn-rimizm Logan Svcx'vlzu'y. .. ...Louis f'0b1lllf.Zil Vim--l'1'c-simle-nt . .. ...Mildre-d Owens 'T'1'e1z1s1i1'v1'. .. .. ...XVz1Itv1' Ile-rtruml Senators Mary Houk f'z1tl191'ine Mcllonzild Junior Class Officers l'1'vsillvnt ....... .... I ludlvy Jffssopp Sorf1'0tz11'y .... ...llvln-n XVPFIIUI' Vic-1--I'rvsid1-nt . .. .....Iv:1lwt1v Kmwi' 'l'I'92lSlll'4'l' ........ .. .Arthur Winn-rs Svnators Lori-nv M ulvzmiu Ross xViN'1ll0ll Raymond MllSj.fl'IlX'I' r-A 11. 1 3 fri f'?'A4 5 wa-if -4? -x. 'x 4' Ae- JSL A -4 -vs -if -L X i X 4 4:5 , , fvqffa- ' Or ffl 'rg?'1 ,- '- x ' 4 1 N f ,s ,N W1 .V .'.'f' 5324-' ,, lgksix' . i, ,ff f-If 'i F' Pvill 1- ' . f gl, fif. ,Jr A f ig , Ii V -4 , , L l 1 f his xx, ,ffifyvx Ji ,en -- 1611:- i 1 I 1 'vi ,. ,Tfsh ,qv 'Gulf il l ix'1' llllmllw-ui I-iight Mfr 'J' 1 LQ,,.4, f 1' i..-,4......,.Q im h- ' I ' V M mr . -llhv I l I ST Lim-- Q' M Zi -' 'Yi R It 'P ' Wifi' i .XX-NK, ,..,., - ' W- f ---- fi '- S+ ,, 1 54fp:ZQ A .JJ f j' ' lv. .- :ii-v1NF'?':-ffl H ,-3-' .. 'ix - f .Q . . v-. 1ALLi.l-Jin f lim ii I rwlic 'Lf-!LY::. ' ,.,,-1-q.,,,,,,.,.. M --U f-hi t' -HALW - - ' nln' - ' -i 'px -- .. . 1 if V 'si NM ' F .. w 3 7 Y I fxq Q J 5 ga I' .54 EN r': n YZ ' , -I? 'i-Ju: I4 X1 I- 1 ! ll iii n'u 'QT F! I .I xx 1 '-AQ'l22Q VA1' 1 ' 2' 1 'Q 'l2?f' P7 ' f in , Iigiriifflizsif' AX , ' I y ' ' 'T fanvl1','i1 A- s Mui 41i P 1?? Qg 2 ..-1' , w 'P ,A ,N ,C , 1 ,,. 4 - H 1 ,v , , 4 'V V Y Q, 1' 1 . 1' - V 1 4 '. ' . 'ffl 't 4 3 1 FU IA L I tv -1 X W - . gf f iEM f4F1E'H!,:fn' f'!!f'fWii3 M l li 'iff L '1ii5f'ifw' 1f' ,u , 3 l: fwl'nEg L-jI g,.s'jf ' 1 1 , , ' 5 1 I W- ,Z Z F M 1igxrskM7,' 1. V? -. w i J ig, lm F gg i? l f I: qlviqaiiiinfg f fa'u-'I i ' E '1' :5i E5wQ:f1 335 M1 i 'w,ws W ff X M m u l: fp sf II hx x I Ala! rl: 11 ,fda K M 1 N l EL IL E. I ix as' 'img :ii ga ,551 IN f w j' 5 d 1! ., ,:-I-H, NE1! bf? ,IH N H , 1 'r 'V ll i i N E1 I H' fi . 14 E' '+ iw! f+1 5e i W W: 'R UN E' 1, 1 l'i - I' + W Q Ji - 1: l' f l amw , AI Ig! , LlI'x'l. .1 s 35 I. E'1v lla F1!f ,lf-If E N VT7' 'E'!', ,,'1 ,.:, J ' 'Z V ', I ,4 . A l -1 ,g - . 1 , , , X ' Q K , ' K W ML ' 1-- I F4 x , 1 mp, , . W1 Q5 4 5 H fmJ . I v V Z gx ' K, 1 X Q - N ...L rg I' ,N - rl i . . ' 4 -N ' -1 V' +V -N , , A -. , , .. -ft A gy, 5 Q, .:,,, ' 4. ,gm W. 'Ni , swf .,rp,-. f k W by 9' mf - ,mf-1 6, 1:f15gfa21D Eg-Y:-Q,?'X.'T1 Q kg, J glvpigfi-g j -'1. H? -:: rfs2e:-3 -f'n l L .1 .w - 'L , I-A , I A. A A ,ig -.-- In ' ' , ,, 5 ff Q -4 -A ,fp- ., ff f. ,f,-f'?'.v14f+'.s' .- 'gt '.fl f4 XX , sf- my , . fy X ,' 4 f ifyqg' ' ' ',f' .. f, , I , f. H d fi N -. , H k ,. ,. A1.-: iff: ': : :' -' Q ,VWVQ WSU xx A- F2 ' ffsg L - A bi, -A A -Y .v I : -t::v:: ,I-Z: E : fi .::. .5,-532 X , ., . .- Q , X Q ., -- , ' 1 :,,.1i.. N, A -5-21,31-ff , Ax A A n , :. . ' ' 'i'i'Jf? 1-'5: '1:2 i Jin. ,,. .... ..,..,. . . ...I.:::::i!EEEi5EEEEEiEEfiif55:E7EEEEE:51EE,EEEE::355'5:Ef5:E5:5337:':: 1 mllwuuxuunn. X, 1 Illif 1 . 4l.' .iq r --1? ? '17' '-3 .,. , we ny lli: 1: M- ,Z ' ' , - I LJQIQ QQQQ IQZ.. 'K 2 2321 1251 ff 152' E ',, il' , w fl 'Q 'X Y ffl' wif 1 lt fit l I if Ei T A' ill, jiff- , l -K 71 a 4' , f, 53 T1 f HL X l Q f N Q Q3 .v f . x I - x y X9 I-J- . The All-School Play HE all-school dramatic presentation on December 13 consisted of three short plays, The Maker of Dreams, Allison's Lad, and The Green Coat. The Maker of Dreams, by Dowd, is a story of the tangled love affair of dainty and charming Pierrette and her lover, Pierrot. Mary Stauber in the part of Pierrette entered re- markably well into the character of the graceful little dancer. Pierrot, the matter-of-fact singer, who can not realize the love which Pierrette feels for him, was realis- tically played by Dorothy Culkin. The love affair is en- tangled by the Maker of Dreams, Ruth Ott. The scenery was novel and extremely artistic in black and white. Allison's Lad, a military play of Cromwell's time, dealt with the Cavaliers and Roundheads of England during the Seventeenth Century. The scene took place in early morning in an inn of an old English town, where the Cava- liers were held captives by the Roundheads. George Trapp's voice and his histrionic ability had full scope in the character of Allison's Lad. The Colonel was well portrayed by Sheridan Logan. Pryor Fallis as Lieutenant Goring, Vernon Grief as Francis Nopton, Ned Hill as Captain Bow- yer, Donald Mumford as Colonel Drumond, helped make the play the success that it was. As an offset to the effect of the two serious plays, The Green Coat, a light comedy of the struggle of two poverty- stricken people, was presented. T Marvin Rapp had the part of Henri, an artist, and the role of his friend was taken by Eugene Baum, who with his unconscious comic effects and naive manner was one of the most entertaining to the audi- ence. Earl Whitsell as Minius, a second-hand clothing dealer, was one of the funniest characters of the play. Mil- drea Owens added to the play by her talent in acting the part of a seamstress. The plays were an all-around success and the entire production with its portrayal of the characters was one of the triumphs of Miss Sheets' directing. l , cf-L a .E.:-.I , 4. -Ta 5 - vw xx fl nf '.'f:1 ...LKW -' Ax.. ,CND 5 1 ,K ,. W fNf--f V l' x .1 .r' .J-. ,nfl .Qs . ',1g--5. - ww .' ffl S 'lf , 1'-'A- VF fs, i'- 'gi 1-.---nz ff.. 9 f f-P -is fff- 77 rf, - f, f r . if e , ?flQias-, kd' 4 I -, 'Sgr Tail ' - f ffl-vreill' l .ffffseQfy . , ll ' Z?f'i-l5,g g L a ' ' -'F ' 1 V sn N 5: f'f3 fi We Will Draw the Curtain and Show You the Picture. fix, 24-if . ,- l Page Hundred Ten pi 3-':'55E?EE552 23333 -- ---- - --fm.-....m.-1---:.:1.-:z-1:-rm.: ..., s:..,f..w:1- ..:1m:12. J -as-sveevnizlmiiif.f1::1::m- --5-.1 X V- -.:.::m,..:: 1H1essssee:fzss3ss15eezsasfszzesz:-zsazsssz.ssszsfzesfissesae' 'izsisizmfi 2 E.: '11 I e limit W IEEE? 2' E: 5 ..,.. . ..,..,.. .. - ..,.. - e -5+ .. -if , ' f - --'L M . gf -:nv 5:ag11.55111-ff1s1w3'.2.,,.i111511 1 U ji ..,. :m 1 f1 .f1.1, - , . , . Q .. ,fn .N . . 0 . , --- , ,z-.. 3 -1 11. evr- I- I -J '-+.1...g,.'Y .. ,::.f,1.,.1:1::..:1--::1:::1: , , , , , . , , 0 U 0 0 6 D D 4, 6 0 , U , ,ho D ,, ,, 0 ,,, ,,, ,4,,, -a.-,A.-if-ujjjh--W1 V - - Irs- -1' ---f. .,-- ' ,, Q, - .. ,4-r.-gg ., , - . .,,. r:r'----- -4-e .. . .... . ,,.... -.............-........,...........,,....,......1...:,..,.......f...,.,,............., -.,-, -.......,... ......... . ........ . ............ ..,......... , ...... ........-..-.....-:... . . --.,..,.. .... . 1. 1 if .F ' ll ff ,:,,'gjsi f ,F SS 1- V, V, . 2: V, I Lg, H ' -X f' ff is X f . V , Q:-51-. ---f ,Q : :I 5 3 Z? Ifsd RJ I S Elf R 3 Y' ,N ul N . , 'Q 1: 1 L s i N l Nl' ,, ll l Qi ,V L,!iT H. 0 ,f lr 29' M: ? The Ciceronian Minstrels LTHOUGH the Ciceronian Society was not permitted to pre- sent a play this year, they more than kept up their reputation by the presentation of a Minstrel Show in the auditorium on February 8. The show was given complimentary to the school. The lirst part was a regular, old-time minstrel. Mr. John Hall as interlocutor, was excellent, as were the screamingly funny end men, Clyde Farrell, VVatson Guile, Jason Bealls and Arthur Win- ters. The act opened with the singing of Over There by the chorus. This was followed by It's a Long Way to Berlin, sung by George Clapp. Watson Guile sang Li'l Liza Jane g Raymond Woodside gave Where Do We Go From Here? and Jason Bealls sang In Her Little Cottage Pudding by the Sea. The act closed by the singing of Goodbye, Broadway, Hello, France, by Dud- ley Jessopp, and You're a Grand Old Flag, by the chorus. During the closing chorus the lights were all turned out and the curtains at the back of the stage were pulled apart, showing the Stars and Stripes. Between the first and second parts a very comical dialogue was given by Guile and Farrell. The settings, especially that of the second part, were a feature of the performance. They were both artistic and beautiful. , ,,.,.... . if J I ,. .,, l , I f' Tk l ,,A,-, an 111- ': .k , H? L- ' 7- -.wl A' -, +A. 'C f I I pp-' T fi fb' ' ' 'fi T Q.. 'A ,fngkf , . 1 ff, -sf 4' 1, MQ We are greatly indebted to Miss Anna Jensen and Mr. L. In. . 'if Thatcher for the success of the minstrel. LQ-1 QF ., In Hiffji' ' XX , 6, f.' :g,g: cA?QIf . A ,.. Wi She thought no v'ice had sech a swing it fi .5 ,J Ez his'n in the choir. -Lowell. 5 flag! A-, Q-IA l':age Hundred Eleven Q'-5 lf , , ..,. 1 ,I 1 :i1f: ': H5 V 57.7.25 V . 45'3f'5i: , Q ' ' F 3, 29 -' V i 1. ii Q' -. '- 3' Q, 'N-2 U : 5 fi' - fxf-my lv E gg?-1-,, ji' 1,3 . gl . W 4, f f .....1 ...Z '2:. ....f,1 . , - -L r fm N ff V M wi N A , 1 .. ,,:::::. gf -I-' E:.Iii' .,:i5EEEEEE5E I EI:1EEEI:-F ,.:, . .1 . . .. f ' .:2ij:f2.iit, '- '- 1 lu i '-- R A -' 'I-3 53'5'-5'- .. 7if'EIi'IE'EI EEl'EEfiifffzagfifzfEI ::5.:'f:':EE,I:'Q.5.-- -3' L .li N i 1 X em: 4' , - -X V? 21 ' ' L ' E lk lg , ' Q I af 4' + g ur Qtr ,l xr fx S X' ' 3 'X , x L v if FQ' f , f l if 'mi l 'L . gf. J N C110 Plays y ,, HIS year, on April 13, the Clio Literary Society put on two comedies. A Bit 3 of Nonsense and The First Assignment. The comedy ot' the first con- if X sists in the recitation of Shakespeare in mock fashion by boarding school ' girls who have been left in charge of a substituteg the second consists of the - X ' assignment of a young reporter to cover a reception where the guest of honor does 5- l. not appear, and the role is assumed by the reporter. ', The casts of these plays are: f The First Assignment A Bit of Nonsense W7 l Mrs. Alice Gordon-Sterling, a very Madam, who rules with an iron hand ' young matron ........ Jeanne White .................. ..Gladys Vvebster Wilberta Gordon ...... Mildred Owens Blanche. ............. ...Ada Neudorff Mrs. Craig Winter .... Marion Rogers Edna .......... , .... .Genevieve Proud Mrs. Harrison Fohnsbee. .Leah Spratt May ............... Margaret Harroun Xx- Mrs. Rosemary Stevens ............ tNice, quiet, ladylike girlsl X v .3 I .................... Mary Campbell Miss Meek, none too lively ........ - ' X, Frances Kidder..Catherine McDonald .................... .Mildred Keller 1 Jacinth Carlyle ....... Esther Wilkins Guendoline Louise called Sooty for 1 X 1' Madge Hastings ........ Helen Werner short ............... ...Ruth Melick , Mary Stoddard ........ Laura Connett Snuffles, whom Sooty keeps com- Jessie, Mrs. Sterling's Maid ........ pany with .......... Melba Hawkins .... . . . , . . , . . . . .Jessie Lee Meyers The Latest Arrival, an innocent little Madam Campini, violinist .....,.... thing .............. .Gertrude Street V ................... Mildred Pitts Violin Solo, Kuiawiak .... ........ , -N J ..................HenriWieniawski Q iv A special feature ot' this play was the violin solo by Mildred Pitts, an alumna. K F- f' M, k which pleased the audience very much. During the play Central orchestra played :j Lfgll with its usual excellence under the direction of W. C. Maupin. Between the two ?,y fj plays five girls sang songs and played their ukuleles. These girls were: Helen 1 4, I! Bernard, Leta Jackson, Mildred Peterson. Janet Garlichs, Mamie Strop. Another LQ'- - number on the between-act program was a four-minute speech by Sheridan Logan. gif?-T , --' 1 The plays were produced under the able direction of Miss Mary E. B. Neely, ,.f'l ':. ,fp Clio directress, and Miss Mary Garlichs and Miss Roberta Sheets. iff' f if '. 5. xi K :mth Q am Q 3-A,-., , ' '. f' 15, ii' N31 And thus I clothe my naked villainy with odds and ends stolen out of Holy Writ ff, l .V A A ' f ' ' and seem a saint when most I play the Devil. fgfqt-'L' 't e2:s.,.f9-jjj 24. , f f - - ,, .fr lf- Pzure llumlred Tw:-lvv -V lil, ' ' A I ' .Pfl'flI,2ffE552EiEi it B ' J - ' - L e 'E , f' ' , J' ' . -x gi .. , .,. f . . ses-.-1. . -if g-4 , Ar ,, -7 , --.:::'- Y- 'f -jr , 47 7 ' ' U 1' ' ' ' r an n c e at -K e e f in Le-o P f lv ow. -Yo ef -rv 1 'kj ..,.. ' - ' - .,... IIZT2ff3is1ffi5f 'L..'. .,.. gn t ' f' . 7-M.-is-.-f . 't 'A 've-1 'M' Ai..L.e..-i..' 4. -fefjiflfif' 'A P-iiY ' ,.,u 1 J ff N ' FN -X if - 1 E f X if I 'L L NN R, X ,, Q' 'id if Xin' a5!,l'1 5 if -If is ,Ryu 'Q' of l If ll Ski 1 ..r e X lf , ,X 1 ky f ll K K., ,W H 111 F- 1 5 Q Hi Lg: Iggy' I, 'L Maggy! 'lf 1.7 , if 510255 V , . N A - 4 j 'I1 ':-fiE1:EE::iEQ,fgill-1:1 .2412 1f1.:1..: 1 ' ' ' -' 5 - fzEEi5E25'QEE5f' fi!! ' U l I ,' , :' V 11-2 .... ma..-. -:::::':::--.1:':.:...:::.::::' X.. , ,, . ,, , . X if 3 1 ! . 'Q V555 .I t 1' ' , 4- ' 11' ,W Y 1' fl! if ,LQQE . ku! X ,gslgfeg-Q., . .. iw, .: tj Agathla Plays ,gf A f iw , . , fm, Miss Maria The Rushlightn 9f35?4f1,f+f T'1'A?f.:f5 111155 111111111 ----'----- 1p1111'9111'11 11111111111 The Mother .... .... J uanita Leeper Rose .................. Tina Mehrlens Kathlyn ...... ....DOI'0llly Culkiu ' 4 Ni? Clinrles Wellwood ...... George Trapp A Soldier ............... Billie Burrow Zvk,-f AY l'lm1'les' children .... Betty Douglas, Mzn'gau'et, Mary Louise and Philip 1111'9f'11'955 01' P11115 Miss Roberta Sheets :mtl Mrs. Barkley .......... Leola Kessler M155 1100111111 C111191' Mr. Ezra Barkley ..... Erwin McEwen Sheridan flfxfffcy 'Fix-AW' we fi i E' 'il' 1 Page Hunrlrerl Thirteen fi. 'T '1 1 - 1 -1 'vfQf.52?l. 'Exif 1 N A i ' ws '1 1' .1 . 2 1- ' ' x --X Q X X11 HZ:-5:5E7'f. ::EE .:,,:v -,A nuv, t I ,Q Q xii? w M ,NfN ,X, X4,X iv 1 M vi ' -II1 fggifagggg ' - 1 F H M ' 1: . 'i' K: 4 , g.......---' . ' . h -1-444.4 h. Y- 1 XX A Q DN , J J: -.VI , t A 4, , , I , 1 , I , 1, : Z -. - , 1 -,.: 2 4 Qi, ' f , 8 Q , V H, Milk i if. .,:1:yl::f.::::l1 lx .L C--1-f' Lf 'e' -- as ie- V' - ' ' ' .1 1 V . . I-11-1225-Z's:'12'3:-i'1,fg.1::Z151''-5 :fj-552'fggA1g- V 'jr 1 VV few, ., 3 V lwxujz I . , ' VIA .W M, I J MHNWI K 'k ff- fj if L X - K-if Q dk A ak L Y ,ay 3 'fn- f :qi l 'll l 'l f- , L 1 4 'KI' l . 7 'T' ' AN i , N.V , ' ,Xa -' J Al .-yffavi, fi y 125' ,3 c L . I 51. i f -' K1 i 1 V, ' f . VV , f ffl ' em. Ya 5 3 L ' X, I . 4 L l ' c t The Junior Play lllfl Merchant ot' Venice Up-to-Date was presented by the Juniors. Friday night, April 15. Nineteen nineteen is the first class to set the precedent ol' V giving a play in the junior year. The play was a great success and netted J one hundred dolla1's. ln order to gain the hand ol' Portia. llassanio had to pass a fy V Latin examination, and as his talents lay in other directions, he had his friend, 7 VN Antonio, rent a pony from Shylock, who kept them t'or football heroes. lt' the pony 4 Vf was not returned within a certain time, Shylock was to have a pound ot' Antonio's LL '1, ' hair, nearest the b1'ain. Bassanio passed the examination. but forgot to return ,115 . ai the pony. Matters came to a climax when. just before the big Omaha frame. Shy- ll? -L- Q li ' lock demanded the pound of hair, knowing that Central depended upon Antonio VJ 'V if for the victory. Ulever Portia came to the rescue by having a learned doctor show V ' , x fp' that Antonio had no brain and since he had no brain, Shylock could not have the , '- R, ' , hair nearest the brain. ff sp: ' ,, ' Characters fff'-w f V V f Z I Portia .................... Mary Flack School Teacher ........... Leah Spralt iff' ' ,Qi ' lie Nerissa. Portia's Chum ......,...... Shylock, .............. Dudley Jessopp ' -! , ' ' - j .................. .Lavetta Fishman Jessica. .......... Marguerite Swanson ' . Sli ' ,Fl ' FV ilassanio ................ Marvin Rapp Maid ................ Marguerite Stahl v' V gb? VIL w Gratiano. ............. Harper Lindsay Duke ol' Venice. .... ..Arthur YVinters .gi ,QFQTI Antonio. .......,.. Raymond Musgrove Professor ........ .... I Donald Lindsay Vi -, .- fl, Launcelot Gobbo .... Claude McDonald Policeman ........ ,....,. B asil Nidy .. ,- Q ff Irish Mother ......... Jessie-lee Myers Antonio's Mother... .... Ruth Bell 1 f 4. ,-,M Y 1' -'Ti l'ag'e Hundred lfourtecn E' . V f' I axle- VV VT 1,1 ' . - Q0 -. -.,. .'.f..f f-VF 7,,, -. 'WNZTT ,,,,... ,hr ek T' i , e.-f--.Lg ..... ,..T i- 1-4L'li.f1.-.,,, , , ' 'ff :, . ,'..:e..,fIIE?: I., .7 'iz '- -' ,,.'-1... ' .,.. . . . .Z .2 .,... it ....,..,. ,.., . if . au.: . -, , -- -'Aw' -- , ,,- - N , M.,,,,.....,x-Aw. lvr, U V V V3 - 'VVVV .VV53 ,,,-l- 5... V--V - .-..,.:,V ..:..,.:-VV . A . V I V f -V V ,r-A-Liiwu V V jj- . , ,-. V ---' .LV VVAVV:.VVVg.---':V .,:. .,.:3 .. -..w-Q-..-A-.:.. .... ..... .-..,,..,,...,....,,.-,,.,,.,, A-1-Q -4- x fa' 1 4, , V V . V ,. V , VVVV . . . , .. . V V . V 'JL 1 -JUL-H ,f w K f ,,,, b , 1 f -fff2fifif25e,.' 'Lg v -J--' 55?55i5515l 4 , -- - ' - -1: :'::: :n:r1v' f ra215z.:'1.1s::.-51511112,-2315:-Qzgw - --- Q 1 V H -' - -v x I' X Y v CY U L 'Nw 1 V , Y 4 S 'I ., 4' xv. 1 , ' 'xii' X, 2'2- N 'Ky F Ki' so W !f,J NN y W , f' Lg K r J k p 'xr qw s N wr, L V+- .1 ,Q - li 4-A fl M27-6 L Aff 3:1 M, 44,5 ,, ,fly AV- ,gm .K ' ' ' ' bg U A. K , A.., ,. 1. '4 .NY Z- 91: ,....... x ,xy . W3 1' Lf. , S '11 ' zz.-I-14' , -1. Q Ai K Q .,, V '. cf.-3 xr W Lqgpgf The Liberty Parade ,f fff 1 Eff 1 ll 1 I lm -1. Q, S, , , C , 4 H W Y iii -':V if .:,V' 5'-F: :i 5:' 'IQI ii 5ifQEEil EffI-5fi55-2Qi'ffsQZ121Eis5Qfi'i2QfQQ2i:i 552' 1: -, Y Y Q - . ' - ' 1' -55'--'ll fai2f2V'2Q.zgff5.::f i- 53' w r- -A'2 ' 1, -f f? -. YXQ'9 .Q figf ' X5 ' fx , lf ,- E , Q x O VEIQZ Q'5gEgga.fE5 : ,4:: 13 ..:::: izzsezzzi., QZI1 gg ' A X- - EQXKN fu H V . - f'wffYYNf'Vx 9 1 X -4 A VW M Am-, Q A ..1. . , -A ,. ,. J 4, H H HZ ygifj-V-3A-gg,+ , ' , ' .zgigig---if-, I ' Z-:ami '-.- 32 .2:.Q 4-1+ , A '111'-'1:1-111121 ,,,,,,,, 1f1 I V -A HA?-L ,,. l 4 I W ,- N-Y, - X 'I lf' - 'E '..1-mr - :ml -V 2,1 X xl e . Q 'iff T51 .,-: ' 'f ' f 1 i X..- f X by ' -,J E k K , 11 Q. H! is V V ,. 'f ,:,..: : ii .2 gf .1 ix' fZ,',:gV,f1 . .. . ..,, 3 . . -,1-1---..-. . N nc- s KO Y X 'Pr Q 3' 'V+ fr lui? 1' Sy , yxyk X uafi if l T 7-. Q . 3' f . 1 91 if WW? x C if Our Service Flag F' I HE visible stars on the Service Flag ol' Central High School are thirty-oneg the invisible, no one knows, for Central has grad- uates or former students in the Army and Navy who were in I school here as far back as 1880. All of our boys from the Class of E X ,WJ 1905 to the Class of 1915 are Draft Age and many ofthe 1916 and X K V g 1917 Classes have gone to the aid ofthe Country. These have gone , '- MX JM, from other institutions of learning or business, but they are Cen- 13749, .1 '. a,'f'11 tral's and it is to them as well as to the boys that have gone from ' ' this building that this page is sacred, and it is to them that this book 'Q 1 '3 is dedicated. Whether the stars be blue, or invisible, or gold, Nawf xy' F-735 they represent Central's Loyal Sons in that Army and Navy of ffl. I air Better Men who are going out to save humanity. 'f f iz f .fe na: 171 Qi i 'X vb- 60124 :Q . . , . . . A F' - 4 Corpus dommi nostrn Jesu Christi custoduat ammam tuam un vutam aetcrnam ' ff Q 19. 35 l':n:4s- Iiilndvm-rl Sixteen fish' Q' s . 9. I 9 - ., 'alll r rr 1 ' . ,M ..,,, at-M . - gg 5 g 1 ff. g -g f -.Tia it e -- ' - ii's' 1 . . I br K NX I!,.f-XX! . . -K . fLf,,v-X. A' Mx N KJ Y -31 jk ' , :Q A V 1 X 4 I ,I - A , , ' 1 ' 'XM , ! L: - V-I 4: -gl ., - ,J JMX X - in - S . ' :E ' :ji X 2 v ' .',:'.5' Q 4 , i , r 1 P. U I , .- Z T 4 I , . 3 muy: .' XX 'I .f: '-lt. - zfrx Q nl: fg '--':.'jj Q X 5' 1,1 K . , ' 'ff :.- X X W' N a H ,, '- 4 - - ' 'i AQ A--':j':.-1 , I H- I W I Ji., i ., s -Xykx A if ., M IV: + gg W .7-Ifi V N 'l1'. Q NV .1 K , , ' . .r I lgx I t ' I- .1 . .l ix. Q ...HJ 10 j 9. . S K . ,. ,. , . , I ' ' ' X f A AN -X A,,A Q N,SNQ,VNlXf X A, s4:w:VW'W'X Wav? - .A Vf0WRVi SfRxS N X ,f W2 1 fm 4-F: if :fl 1 - z -. 2:5 X In ' , , 2,1 .:, . .:' ,I kg,--H -:gi - xx x jf , X , .. I. .-1 3 N XX V, fl I I X Ei! ' 1 Q V X ff . ,, V, vii: I I, ,i . V X . I if 3' ff X y : f ,ff X x F ' if - X ,QQ X 1 b K QI ws I ' I flfx X14 ag :Q X l!! I K -f . . , f ' J. w Q ,ff X f w ,ff ffm K ., K eg Ill X H 1 . . , ff J, W I 1 , ff xx? I Mau X X , 1 h X ya .gag 'gif' - , QA TE' ':.?Q?g'I X Xxx xy I I 3 h ' l 2 ,Q M X XX ' Li X K ' , .,-17 Y 1 wk f M-N M X X V 1 W Q 1' X X I X H fl I X x w V ' J f Y X ,. ..-nv Z W I X X S' ,fr--' gf --- ---- X j f XX 1- ::, , 7.2 I, ,sa- , nf ' fl ' ' HN Q y ' f J I X X Q :5'iQ'53:f,, ,cf - 5' ' X X1 in , . . M V. j .f..X,,. um' U R1 rf Q Y, I A, ---- - ---'- Y W if A - .4 11' f' KF' f . in N '-- T' Al 'g ,V dn-F if ' Q ffgf-4-fee ,ff 1, -a47f- -1-- . if-.1 fi? ' x -' 'H '.' 'v- flfi-4f'w if I! L E IE wx, WM 09,41 'P 1 . , I- lr' -V 4..f..':.-j,.',:-- - -. -'J' Ak'g'..,,4 , ,+ 1. f , x ' 'qi . J . 1 T- -,QI'.f'.j,-i.jA1-H5'j-I.:-ggij!Zq,5i1IqI.'5,'f . Y ii. -T1 ' ' X . 1..' , N KK- X A ' .1 ,.'I. A J lp nw A t V lg . 2' Af ., A xl mu ,- , ,Qs - .. wigs Q b A10 x. b N, A ANQ. 4 ,A A kcN ,Nv-x 51 xx N' . -' w c:'iX?sx ' J N 1 X 'Y X YW ,Tx WAY V x .A 52SiR'e5275s5 nf 'YQ KV? Q if A V , . - ,- Q i .V . 435 I Q QA mf-1 ' ' '5.1f1-.'3f5:s'-'sfifif ,:2' 552 .. :TiffE'.S:?3fE'55E:5i??551iLg,.fifz:?.my '::2if rl A givwf-,!. , 'X f ' ur 1' x Q liar + 7 an Vi' Uk .- if ix K f ,yf 'v Athletic Association Prvsidvnt. ...,.. . Vir'v4l'1'e-sidvllt . .. ...Gladys Vvebstm' Assistant Business Mgr .... John Hull w x S -ue-x - ...Morgan Paschzll Business Manzlge-1'. . .M1'. C. M. Ilobnrt L SP4'l'4'l2ll'y. ..,... .... I .ouis Ullbllllgil Publicity Agvnt .... Harold G. Watkins - t'ilUl'l' Imzule-1' .... .... VX 'ntsnn Guilv Jr Sai . N 4 3 N ' K. ,. N '53 2 ' 4 x- L K K , , vi . '. , ,Mya . ff ',fi,L1Q'vM . .. fiyny. 7 ' 'z - L 1 ' ' -N F Yi ' ' 'fi' I ' 5 f A 1 V Z '-' f' 53 ' Pilg, I ,K H H , An ,I , 1 , A 4-,..-44' in in - f. .fi l J f, rv: ' . i ' Q 1?-' 1 ' jj j , 1 ,. ei A. W --.-.J -.-MV 3, 5 . - v 1, ' H' , I-Emory XY'l1ll'llt'Ill1 limi Symon I-Imimuml l'vll'lkmVsl'y F4 IE., .ur linskw-lh:nll K':u11t:uin l-'mmtlmll fwllltilill 'I'r:u'k C':up!:uin x 'Lf' 'N ,V . F: H. yu . ,, 1 V' , f , h ,Q -5 ,qf2 . fy iff':,'7 ' ,Q G Iwusv 1-himhw-rl l,'1iHilt4'l'll KE ' . f ' J -,-. '. -V -fi'I.:-:,'-:f.:fi?ii.i2255213 . ' ' 'A - : sta b -2 -'3 ' '5 ,-'- - A' H V V I 14, .- 55 ' -A ' f. - -. ' ' ' ff- .1 -1 v - v f 'eff - f f '-1T'?'f vifh? -' 'f3 - ' 'f , A .. 'm 'f :,4.-.r - . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 'N 'K ' f f-'I ' 'LF i ' 'f - Y .. -- 4- N ---- 2' - - ': '1'ff--i '7'i ' A' ' - ' '5 '44' V -Q--A f . . , .... . ., . .... ,....... ......,.. , .. . I i ,, , .:,.,, .-V..: st 1 T ca I - , N' N - A ,. iff 3 3 ' A 1 ig, ii s R4 gf D ,44 5 ,ui 2 sr 'N I K ' vnu N K fn v X -5 L i . i 1131. .lamcs A. llittt-more Willson Glliiff Athletic Conch Cheer Ileadcr ll+'FlCUl.'l'Y in securing a coach set a decided handicap on Central's football team early in the season. Lester Moyer, coach for five years, was called in St. .Ioseph's first draft quota early in September. For several weeks the loyal squad ol' athletes took their workouts each afternoon under the leadership of Uen Symon, captain ol' the eleven. Then Robert Pfohl, a coach from South Dakota, was secured. but he stayed at Central only a few days and then for some unac- countable reason he went back home. Another two weeks the squad went without a coach, while Symon began to make his own plays. ilinnthall . ,g1'1r-- 1aa-2,121:s?r:E..:4eass111eeaee .,,.,,..:......f 'lE x' -Ifsisssii ' Q Finally Coach Ditteniore came to stay, and began to put the boys in shape for ,- the lirst game, which was to be played soon. Dit,temore's favorite method of gain- jjfjfff N Y ing ground was the forward passing and aerial football. When the team got this ' type down right it seemed particularly effective for the season. I' i 1 ...1EE:.. Iii t Al As in f0l'lll9l' years, the Iirst game was with the Alumni eleven, and thc Blue tl f and White beat them in a hard fought. game, 17 to 0. R , X-' Leavenworth came for the second game, but they were easy for Central and K- fi we tagged them with a 37 to 7 defeat.. The boys were t'ast getting into shape. 3555522225-3itiffZi ' .Rather coniident of victory, Central took her first road trip to Trenton. The Blue and White had the game won in the first half but slowed up in the last period and Trenton slipped up and scored a victory of a one point margin, 35 to 34. I Just to show they weren't on the downward path on account of the Trenton tj' L 3 loss, Central took the next game from Kansas City High School on the local field f C, by the score of 12 to 6. The game was fast and hard t'ought, but Central outplaved K in ,ja I the visitors. ' lluck was all wrong for the second next game when Central played Topeka on J l1er field. The team was crippled with Whitehead and Woodside, star ends, out fifff' ,F A ot' the game. Nevertheless it was a hot, fought. game and Central lost only by a , . 6' margin of a place kick, the only score made in the game. The entire second team 525' f ,lr f - ,. , was taken with the tirst team on this road trip. Koch changed to end in this game fig ftp .1 it and showed up well in pass catching, while Spofford played a good game at center , hge .fs - if in place of Koch. 5 rf flfgigf The big game of the year was played on Thanksgiving day with our old-time if 5- A rival, Omaha, on our own gridiron. The Omaha team had been playing in whirl- ffiay' S I ., ' K3 wind style all season and had a record of not allowing one touchdown to be scored ,.'-4,1' . 1 t, olT them during the whole season. Central was playing at her best, but even at ' W' , .I l ......,,.. , f l 1 ny If that the Nebraska boys outclassed the Blue and White and won 21 to 6. It was fi 4 ' 2 . conceded that Central did well to hold them to three touchdowns. This game ' .iff A-J closed the pig-skin season. lf I 'f we f 'ff Q' 35.31 J ' , 1 HI! f , I 51 f 7 ' A .' 'ff , -'A I once admitted to my shame W , ' f' JV, -54 That football was a brutal game-because she hates it. --Cochrane. 'Z fi- ,-. Lf! Page Hundred Nineteen 0434 . . ., , . . :pg H 7 ' 7 l t t .. 242 X125 if ' . Wg ' -. - wigs . u 3 Q . '- , e, . - e-4' l , N X ' QQ,-5 - :Ei'.Ig.. -::1fI:11:--t. . l- ' -RYE 11, Wt. JJN X f fvtXf'X ttyl. M5 W Ns f - - le l 4 - 5-+1 '1-A4-ff' C 1 .s-.--.J W K t . 4 A, L . .. ...,,4, , .. ,.Y- K- 1.1-XM . -Q . .,.. . ,E ,, N X 2 11 ZFnnthz1lI ' v A x : -lr Y X Z C' if fr :kit H ,Y , hxyk r qi X Y w X I ' fx 1 If X, I I 1 Ng, 1 5, IH-t IN-lrilcowsky Aristotvlinn Fullhuvk YVvighl NNI Hviaxht 5-In fi' Skunk Symon Aristoteliun Unptnin und flllIll'l1'l'1Hll'lf VV!-ight 145 Hvighl 5-10 ' . 5 T: -cl l':u'kw4m.l Cif-1-rmxizm Lvft h:llfh:u'k XV:-ight 150 llvipfhi 5-6 ,f , f U L 'fi i,.zlh.,.,' f E , , 'E' .T llurlv Ilnrkhux-I K4-wmv Uruuvr I':ut XVoo Km-hx ' Knvh 'aan Alpha Nu Pi 'I'nc'kl1- Cim-roni I'1-nu-r 'Af 1 1 Hipzgllt H:lll'Iv:u'k XVOighi 215 End YVvix:hi 185 ' 1' ff, VVvi1.:'ht H55 I-if-igllt 5-11 VVOight Hvifrht 5-N I i 51' 'I H1-iuht 5-Sv Heifrht :??'v,,l'2'A'4 Y : Pr:':'0 Hundrvd Twpnty 1fiQ5E?TifiiffTSfMM!EQa,fm,, 4 1 'iIi i f , 1 g2:i ..SI3 ff '+' ,,, --W----V ---- W. - 0 - ...r,...-f.---rfiiorelnifn ef .., A I ..- V ,V ,-..-- ,':'Me'-5, 1, -'-V i.f'T-gpg,-, , .,,. .. ..v4',, gf:-:1:::.m,::1. .. ..vf1ss.11ssse1s:se:1'-1 'Aff1': 's'::. :zr. fi-if - '2 1f' .--M -z - -' ' - , . 21, -11-5,113g,3w33335:':-.-.V 51-3--5 ' ' --1-M'-M' . r' f ff? -11 V .Ny- wgi' I 1,1123 ,Y 1 .K -'RNA J 11 551 51 A- if , 7 ,N 2 ' N 1 9 ' ,ul ,z +f ' x D V . U 1 T X I 1' 24 i, Q l in In t N I E I his W!! 'K -is E l - 1 xx 1 N N, .l:llu- lhmlls l'im-ronizm Hams VVl1ilm-llwul Cin-ronizm '1':u'kh- lflnd XV1-iprht 160 HQ-itrht 5-11 NV1'ip.:'h! 165 Height 5-ll Elfnnthall .WV ulk l.nlnruuvrin- End Hnlfhzwk W4-ight 140 Ilvight 5-7 ffxji '35 ' ' 1A-.V 7 1 K - . 7 L , '-5112.523 , fr- ,if ,- x . 1 x-. H iiijj' 1 ffLgf1 Qifi 1-11 , gl ., .Htl f 7 1' ' ' ,- 'nf Q , , .W '11 1 ggi? fl - h --Aff - l, N r AN' f 4 ,. fp, ., ii V P-.1 Y ' 'iff-WK V W yy .1 1,1 A' L. if 1' Dulfe lh':m.mol l7:llllIY Mvllonuld Boxcar- SpotT:u'd Hawk Tull ff f f ,3,,r- Arlstotolmn Guard Uvntvr Aristots-lizln '- ' , '1-llllll'd - XYOig'11t 175 XVOif.rht 175 Guard - Y 747' , q , , ' V Wflt-Thi -11311 Hviyqht 5-11 Hvight 5-10 NV9ig'h1 158 1 1 , ' ,A Z L 4 Height .1-11 H1'if.:'hl li . X K ' - . .-- , 5 J 5. t ,434 1 f wkffxl -, Lf, Pam' Hundred Twenty-one 4'-1 if ,, l HX Ui! QQ B63 .2 -15 aa. v' 1 X x L. --X- ..1.:.:::F:::,::--,-':: , :,,,,' ', : - '.'nlEEE-::: ?-- :--::-: . fx. -- , ., . -vm I' .. fl, nf qvv' -'- -' I V' I , A, ,, 4 IV.. 1 53, i N Z f J ' ' , . ' .N X 577' ., -zfifa -- ,. 1 ' V 5f,'q,- M V N f HU t F95 E11 V - 1' , J 4' F - W 115' 1 ' A -. . -M, Q' 6 1 N ffjjig .,,. Z, .,,:. . .A H ,,..V H H ' L Z f , . .... l.. ., few r 1 ff si-p-.--my-9 fifgi 4 i :N 1 X ,l J, 7 fl Y. K 1 Eaakrthall E Xa f Q lar 4: 'Y l ,S sg, kxyg sr :Jr M11 Xl T I I 1 ivy p 1 J S-IZ Hams Whitehead Juke Benlls Pet Petrikowsky Ted Puckwuud Ciceroniun Ciceroninn Aristotelian Ciceroninn Cnptuin und Forward Guard Guard Forwn rd VVeight 159 W'eight 165 Weight 160 Xveight 150 Height 5-10 Height 5-11 Height 5-10 Height 5-G ENTRAL'S basketball team, which closed the season March 23 with a record of nine games won and six lost, brought the light of victory to another department of Centra1's athletics. Central has this season met some of the best basketball teams in the Missouri Valley, and near the close of the season was within one game's reach for the valley title. The Blue and White Tossers brought the title of City High Basketball Championship to Central by beating Benton two straight games. They lost the championship of the city by a narrow margin when the Olive Streets took a slow game from them near the close of the season. When the season opened a strong squad of alumni players beat Central in the first game 57 to 42. The team was yet green and the men were new. The game was rather slow and draggy. Warrensburg Training School came to St. Joseph for the next game and defeated the Blue and White 46 to 37. The local boys N hadn't hit their proper stride yet, while Warrensburg was going Tj - good. - Leavenworth was the first to fall a victim of Central's fast F his gi, teamwork, which was beginning to manifest itself about this time. sf, ' f W., 1 Q in A' 1 .t4U , 1 'vt , f- Central won this game, the first victory of the season, on the Cen- tral court, 30 to 23. - Coach Dittemore then took his men on the first road trip of the season, playing two games, winning one and losing the other. independence High School was the victim of Central's five, 76 to 14, but Warrensburg still had the combination and won the next akin, if nav., Q N ,?,-QQDFQJ, , , N? . -fy night, 51 to 36. Another road trip was in order for the next week end, but this time Central annexed two. New Hampton was the first to fall, sr??s-f - fr -9---i x 3 L' 7 l. 1. w Q. fx J,,X3 r , X , M .T ,K 4 if fxfx ' r f XX. ls, x . ,N I,- V, JW Q, he ,- vw: E'f':I5f -'N ,F-7.4 fl , 1, V! . x,' Z' ' cl :HW 1,5 ' Tk Page Hundred Twenty-two al V' 1' 1 I1.I:.':::. :.::EE:E:EI5I '55UUEEEEEEEEEE:EEEEEEEEEE55 .::EEE5EEEffIElE2 :.'EEEEEEEEEE5EEEEEEEE: '--- 1...r'i::::.,i5 1f'fif'?'i 125.1552:51I'EEZEEEEEEEEQE-5iE1f:s'Es1'-222-'?'rri 1 5 1, ' 4 4 1 ',QQffg:::f31lf ' 15124 2335 ' 9' f - jf -1'1'jQfiffQ?Q' r 4 ' ffzEiiQ1.s1-.3 f5'5552fi355iI F2 1'- f - Af Al i ,.::-3 : :: --111: - -tu 9 F . F r nf c 1 :Ui U ?.TTi:F..g v i , ii-I-1 Y -A , . , A-in Wi- i ii F-f 4? H ' ,,,-:.:g--VY'-W--'-rr-----if!-l ' 4 A -I - n - H - U . Q 0 sfo - e 4- 1 v r L-1,0 K' f 4' o :sive of -va - ,,,,, f 1 V f'--e -- ge 5331 24.2 . -Ab- .fp : LP i g ' ' V ' 1. .11..E'.1:':':.1.:5:.'E'fE:.. .: . J' I 5 f 1: ' Fi x 47 V 'Q if i 1 2- 5 4 , 1 'ui 5 I' 5 E KY N nfs' 'uf Fri 1, F S+- L J N 1 3 1 Lgmikvthall K. . -. ,J ,b-, i HN.. Kvwpien Gramer Jim Sollairs Suck Tull Put Wvoodside I-'orwaird Center .Xristoteliun Ciceroninn XV:-ight 215 NVQ-ight 165 Guard lflnd Height li Height 6-3 Weight 158 Weight 17-4 Height G Height li 37 to 13. The next night King City lost to the Blue and White, 53 to 17. The New Hampton game set the dope favorable for the on- H coming Central-Benton series. The first game of the Benton series was one of the best seen 7 1 on the Central court. With the South End boys fighting bravely, ,,::ti:: is fy Central downed them 43 to 25 in a fast and a decisive game. i uf Omaha was the next victim that brought joy to Central rooters. L .P Thirty-three to twenty-four is the way we fixed the Nebraska boys 1. just to show them we outclassed them on the court as well as in debating. The game was played on the Central court. Independence went home from St. Joseph with the next game of the season, leaving Central the victor 44 to 33. The down river ff X 1 boys showed up better than in the former game with Central. I ' A road trip into Nebraska the next week-end broke even for 1 . I Central's quintet. The Blue and White players beat University ,r I, High 18 to 12 on Friday night, while the next evening Lincoln 1 . High wauoped Central 39 to 18. 1 The second game with Benton was then due. It was a close h-iw' .5 1' game played on the South Side court, but the uptown boys won, ' W' fgfff 28 to 31. . 1' 'f The last road trip of the season resulted disastrously for our .S - ' 1 old rival Omaha won, 35 to 26. qzvuu ' 57 The Olive Streets wanted to be sure they were the champions a f. , , 4.5 of the city, so they beat Central in the last game of the season, .' 44 to 37. ,W 'fy 1 iff ' Results give Central a total of 559 points, while her opponents lii. 4 i g ,Q had only 429. 'B Y if 'ei K4 1,-7 Page Hundred Twenty-three 7 i ,T 1 - A jaQfQFf'i 1-A ., it juni, iw - ' Q ..T,,Y.... ..... -,ii-LMA , I X, .. . ,ss I F I ,X 1 , V 4 ifT v1'-' ' , Z ....., : '.-, 'N E' . . .I .r .:. -- 3 'Z -'51'I '.:1 - 55?53?5535535555i-- , . ':f' -if - H 5 r . fx. ' . :N N1 ' ' twmfg ,... , 4' s W 5 IYWMODBI' NUM? if X K-lr if +- if Iwi SY kxyg rg, :Jr if '21 i l fl f Flrark - Jake Bealls Pet Petrikowski Clceronlan Aristoteliun Weight 165 Weight 160 Height 5-11 Height 5-10 HE year 1918 looks out upon one of the best-balanced track teams in the history of Central. Handicapped from the start by a short training season .111- .' FN I I L' l ,- l . . A-N t ' and a lack of experienced material, Coach Dittemore, with the aid of Cap- Jil N tain Petrikowski, has whipped into shape a fast bunch of men who ran away with Af' , all Maryville honors, winning eleven flrsts, two seconds and a third in class A. D. Teams ln former years have had two or three stars who carried off most of the lc points, but this year's track team was well balanced, every man winning points for the school. The relay team, composed of Nichols, Petrikowski, Whitehead, and Watson, captured the cup as usual, and added another piece of silver to Cen- tral's collection in the trophy case. C. C. Watson was the individual high-point winner of Class A, taking four flrsts. Captain Petrikowski showed his mastery of distance runs, and finished first inthe 440-yard dash and the half-mile. George Murphy, Jr., came within 14 I inch of the conference record in the high jump, skimming over the bamboo at 5 feet, 615 inches. This is a new Central record. Nichols, a Freshman, won the 5 , J 220-yard low hurdles. This boy will undoubtedly be Central's speed king in the , -. X! I coming years. Grauer and Bealls won flrsts in the discus throw and shot-put. ' The Maryville summary is: ' - 100-yard dash-Watson, Central, first: Winn, Chillicothe, second: Alan, Mary- , ville, third. Time, 11 seconds flat. . V 120-yard high hurdles-Howery, Bethany, first: Bealls, Central, second: ' Miller, Maryville, third: Taylor, Chillicothe, fourth. Time, 18 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Watson, Central, first: Winn, Chillicothe, second: Davenport, v Maryville, third: Howery, Bethany, fourth. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. I 1-lalf-mile run-Petrikowski, Central, first: Linthacum, Bethany, second: Jor- fx 4, 'A dan, Chillicothe, third: Price, Maryville, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 17 2-5 seconds. N- l LJ 220-yard low hurdles-Nichols, Central, first: Winn, Chillicothe, second: Price, ' Maryville, third: Hawery, Bethany, fourth. Time, 24 3-5 seconds. . fi 440-yard dash-Petrikowski, Central, first: Davenport, Maryville, second: Wat- j' 'Q ' - ., son, Chillicothe, third. Time, 59 4-5 seconds. E age. 'ht Relay race-Central, first! Maryville, second:Chillicothe third. Time, 1 minute - C - 48 seconds. ' , 12 R if Pole vault-Yehle, Maryville, first: Taylor, Chillicothe, second: Nichols, Cen- R - -. ' tral, third. Height, 8 feet 1 inch. NA ef: ,' - 31.3 -1 Shot-put-Bealls, Central, first: Barlow, Bethany, second: Taylor, Chillicothe, QQ' 4' fr fifty third: Mcl-'herson, Maryville, fourth. Distance, 35 feet 754 inches. , -- . F -' ,: Discus-throw-Grauer, Central, flrst: Barlow, Bethany, second: Foreman, ' C, ,'? QL-gag Maryville,-third: Taylor, Chillicothe, fourth. Distance, 88 feet 793 inches. hm -: U, Running high jump-Murphy, Central, flrst: Yehle, Maryville, second: Taylor, 1 V. ,qt--Qy Chillicothe, third. Height, 5 feet 655 inches. ' . '-fail'-a fu' Hop, step and jump-Yehle, Maryville, first: Murphy, Central, second: Taylor, fi- 1 Chillicothe, third. Distance, 41 feet 3154, inches. , ' 'i ' fel'-E5 Running broad jump---Watson, Central, llrst: Yehle, Maryville, second: How- f F - - ery, Bethany, third: Taylor, Chillicothe, fourth. Distance, 19 feet 454, inches. g,,,,?g.25,i,?' Page Hundred Twenty-four EW, 7 YZ. r 4' yi L ':i'i' T 2 ' I f ----2 firffzif ' ' -'-- -A Elf .. ..,. ......., .,..., --:- I sas:-E22QI21 3':ii1ff :fl.fQQgE?ffif2E131iQQ..24:3Q..L+ . V, . -.,g,.- 2,255.1 A. 1352.323-..A..,A Q H . , , if I ISI. P? .. -fI-:f:: 5 IQZ-.sz-fiii.. , 'iff' ' - Y i n X --' M ji! Q- ' jj- -' E V, f,E3W - -- - M., - -Q 172 :ii if 1' in M na- LDA. .W---,1-+544 TA ' .......... E::1:E:E::::::: ....,.. ...1 -- ,,,, W- 3, .... I 'xfj1'jg,fj.-Qj '-r'T ff'f' ::: 2f ': ' A . AQq -,f it f ,1 - ff' 'Z 1 ' H' . '1 ' iii'-'-2-fiTfifff'?eif ':'A A ' 2 ' we 5: . K . 54 ,. c 3 79 ,, I . .L X 1 ., tj R4 S Q 3 lu I ,E sf 2 -' 'xi rv ll -s, N 'N J 4' Ill' l 5' l V' T4 1 .., if , w . j. 1 pf X, -l H. 1- 2 A ... ii' . K X4 QQ 1 F ' 9 is . 'Q vi . 1 1. t it 3. ,-ffm '- Q , .... , if - . . . N , 1, 'Y .: -4 ' - . W. 49 . .- , ,Lv .gt 1.-... ' '-.a ...e.,.,,,, .M 'V Kewpie Gruuer NVeiLrht 215 George Murphy A. N. P. Height 5-11 VVei1:ht 145 Height 6 feet . A frgrpil - ' 's-1 .2 - I , E , Elm... g I' 1 k, ' gi'-, L' 1 .gs 7. 's- ,, '- X1 . ' -'4'!'K: 1- s 351 4- .A 1 f ' -tg . ' 1 gl .. .g'l'ff1g.f' A. M' Leslie Nichols Weight 118 Height 5-8 Standing broad jump.-Watson, Central, firstg Yehle, Maryville, second: Wood- erson, Bethany, thirdg Winn, Chillicothe, fourth. Distance, 9 feet 295 inches. The Columbia Meet was exceptionally fast and Central did well to take fourth place. Watson won second in the running broad jump and the 220-yard dash and third in the 100-yard dash. George Murphy, Jr., tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet 795, inches. Lisle Grauer took third in the discus-throw, which was open to all classes of schools. Petrikowski captured third in the half-mile run, beating several fast men. x ,,,,?Q 4' ' x ..,i,...-' - .'uV,.L .- 5 Z' Arthur Vlflntcrs Hans Whitehead tl. A l'lt't'I'0Illtkll Ciceronian NVvip'ht 165 Weight 160 Height 5-8 Height 5-11 L, O ' I . :, faf fm! I, 1, 7 ,- , Q' Q lv ft A 3, is 1 . 4 C. C. Watson Ciceroniun - Weight 162 Height 5-9 E35252553seiaiziisssztzaeszs :.:.:: :':z:::::::::::::::l::::::::::' ,-:1:::::::::::1::::::::::::u:::'.:::r- gy -fl, , X f 4? JM. . api- -tx. - 1 f . AL A Q X 1 N f fm? K We Q A .fhfkff if v 1, f. Mar v. '::- ' fri ' we f, . 5 1 , f laffq-. '1,?f.:,.... Nil' '. ffm ff- . 567274 ev'-, , ,- AK f E, , if :J 'U ,l ,fa ' f , L . , wt 1945 1 Z I .5 -fi v 1 A4 Page Hundred Twenty-tlve 4 3 . ..-..' 1--,f'ffii5:E:.s..-z.g' -.-, 5-',g,,.,,.5gfl1g,g..gg.g.fj,Qg1fffi fgfig1gjQgg-.:i1Q A ' I Q ....... H 1 ....t t Q ,.vgXf7x.-'WX . . ,,,.. A Q t .... Y-wi5353555555555555i5ii55,5,5-55,5-, ,,5511f4- -1- - - -a- K I, . x ,.-' K-YV. . x lelll W ll l e e 4 l ' .ff :aim:z33Qi lT1fiLQ,f,1g,:f -'::. 3. 3 ' 1 M wx, , .., or 'A.. 1,Ly1giFQiHi?kmf2gff -f'. ymkif' V' -.--.......l.............,,,,, X, u Af,-f-NN , , l . R ll. ru N-.If ' N rs lx -' I- x H H? it C. l ,-x:,,a L -ff lf a T mfs: R rl H ' A 'K l .if fxgjfgz Y , l 'WW l l .3 f xl N :ll -'f 7- fix flgqx., LT' lla'-fl A , .QP asf i'U' Jn'a l,'14fn:.'J.5 ' Y. -- ,. Q, 9, Q59 V1 wihlfvfii Q ,Q . Central's Second Football Team Central's Second Basketball Team Page- Humlrn-rl 'I'we-nl x ..-..-Qi ,f X l . X :JI 4 .31 R' K 4 N l l fx V' K. '46 5.a r?f,l - ,Ny fl Jw f-5 AQ14f ,fl ,Z fl 'l ,wm1 1 v-: , all ffk M ,if W rrf r di-4 f I'-Q., 1 ., .. A' ffajgit e vig, , ., -I 1 --.x, .fu ,-i4?fw?vHffw.xqgy-wgQ1f3ii+3,1'-.H'ViU ' ' 'wfmf454lvWT1V5EEfL VVf aff- ll i.'bf, f yp 1f.'1 QXTY A aif V .af Qi imlfftlvigggggggaggyifaew,l aa ' A .wmfa , fv'g:- ,L , 'gawigqmgnqwvimv -lwa rw aa' ffiflflafiafi fan- ran fl.-4.l-fa-f1a.ehe meQ'f WoWo,,a, m,,aA .v4!QL... ...,fa..ffl..rQ.i.1ffl-LiY..f.Q -U 'W Ao,,, H N.Q1 gammaf4mE?i?Fav4e1Qffgfff'xefifffwibsmwfafeeaxfewww-new l a ,..-fN, ...,. ?,.sx-' -X Q1 f rr ii 'i Us rsi i i i is A Girls' Basketball Teams f'TTN f K N sim if ,lf 165 NX g e, 1 4? ' ii . i il fy i mf? Q fight S 1 4 'ml S F., al r ig 'hy' Q' ' x I i 3 . sp-.4 I J.. X ., 1,1 .- I X 1 l. i V V ,' Ii .i i i ,1 Ni J , l l 'T fly Senior Girls' Basketball Team Junior Girls' Basketball Team I ri i W r n ' I ix K,-' M M. ll li hgh, K 'Wi lik? .5712 .L nfl 'zany - 'V We alla ,, As , 663 Jfzegiwi f, A. ,, Soph. A Girls' Basketball Team Soph. B Girls' Basketball Team - W 1 .7 I, .1 li v ta2,sz?r X r,,, .WL v if? If A5 I ' Q . 1 ff 'M Tl Q :' is, f L. uf? ' V5-1 ,,1eHffi1-5. ., +15 21- rawgai . A Y K !f'1,..QgJ:fvn.:-, Q Q - f' if 'Ti In Ti Cr s , MF , ,, .,,i.,., :-z-flu' -I H, E., w f',ffgfz:f i'f 1' Kmx'C'T' ' -at 'Ji ,aff-f ' rf' ,. ,. , ...ri xx: 4 If jj' fl 'iff--Q 3' 1? Y Gil' in ,fa Mill, ' Ill QM .ffff-Till, cr q,.,. K, A at , We Dom wan: to Fight 1'iLlffz ff H, ,TvT:::fl j But by Jingo-if We Do!-Hunt. gtisgrbbiga AP' 'H flu f'f??3: Page- lIlllHil't'4T 'l'NYt'l'!l x x in if K Em Q, Sw 'KX , ,Z R 1: H H A l I fox X S 'Q' MQ, , ang JR,,,g f,AQf 4, ag .,-sw ' .A :V .. wir A. gf pg 1 if f isfrlb -,fsssri is . f ff G 4 4401 if T T A a B ee B fwairk ill is aka, iii Qlrigg ' 9 fr. .:,..L , ,. 1-gf gyrgjf-yi,'S LV Y H37 W ' :jiri - 'f fiiiifiiz' 3' 'E-:QE-2:,E2ifEi11-ir 4.:1fiL.'iiifiETE2Y Iii'L'LlA::.:glVfVf'fl2g11I3,'I 3 -- ' :YL ZW Y 1 ':' 't - 1 1 fifffissaiesffseffs.,-,-I , , , 2 'f'Q :i.:-3- egg I. ' Nil -' :x'fXu.. ?3-- gif. t .KZ In Y fa 3 X X l 5 Hr Av g fr ,lr ixyg it 'f Va at l 1 Inter-Society and Inter-Class Games HE interclass and the intersociety basketball games held this year at Central have proved directly and indirectly a beneficial factor in the athletic activi- ties of the school for both this season and next. In addition to the good they- have accomplished in developing the embryo athletes, the games have been well attended and characterized by a keen but good natured rivalry such as makes any contest or series of contests in the world of sports worthwhile. In the interclass series the Sophomores upheld the title of interclass cham- pions which they won last year as Freshmen. The team with one exception is the same that downed the crack Senior team for the title last year. From all ap- pearances Central is going to have a winning team next year from the showing of these Sophomore basket tossers who annexed the class ribbon. The team is composed of Charles Henderson, Clarence Allen, George De Beaumont, Clifford Bowen, Robert Brown, Russell Hatfield and Orene Fellows, from which a similar line-up is picked for the fast High team of the city. It is of no use to try to tell who the stars of the series were. Everyone was demon on the court, tossing baskets at will and guarding almost perfectly. That is why they won, having no weak man and excellent well balanced teamwork developed. The championship was decided by a final game between the Juniors and Sophomores, who had won two games each, the Seniors and Freshmen being victimized. The last game was one-sided, the Sophomores winning 51 to 16. The Juniors laid their defeat in the final game to the absence of Captain Winters from the lineup on that day. For a brief summary of the series the results summed up as follows: g4,?.,1n ,fx K 3 ,- lx, 4 QNX lx a AN. w-'X .X 15 K J 17: if In the first game of the series, the Seniors were defeated by the Juniors by a . score of 43 to 11. The Sophomores then took the next game from the Freshmen ...F ,A . to the tune of 23 to 11. Following this game the Juniors won from the Freshmen wi tx N and then the Sophomores evened things up by winning from the Seniors. The ' j two losing teams were eliminated and the championship lay between the Sopho- - morcs and Juniors. lc Four boys' literary societies of Central, Alpha Nu Pi, Aristotelian, Ciceronian Xxx and Dolad Nun, took part in the interclass intersociety basketball tournament.. ', This series was the most interesting and hotly contested of the intra-school ' ' tournaments in athletics. Players on the varsity quintet were not allowed to rep- ! resent their society in this series. ' I . The intersociety games were well attended each afternoon, a number of femi- . ' three games and losing none. This is the second time the Red and Whit.e five , Q, captured the title since the annual tournament. was instituted last year. The team 74, K -7 - X! f was composed of Captain Arthur Winters, Orene Fellows, Clifford Bowen, George 1 V - . . V. De Beaumont, Harold Dort, John Hall, Earl Mueller and Ursus B. Gabbert. F The intersociety games were well attended each afternoon, a number of femi- I V nine rooters appeared in the gym and backing their favorites very enthusiastically. ' X 5 The first two games were scheduled for March 4. The Alpha Nu Pi team lost t.o the Aristotelians and the Ciceronians won from the Dolad Nuns. March ' . 17 the Aristotelians won from the Dolad Nuns and the Ciceronians took another, ' , p this time from the Alpha Nu Pi. The championship then lay between the Aris- fx 5' Q' totelians and the Ciceronians, while the Dolad Nuns and Alpha Nu Pis were to Af l q f'lght it out for the cellar title. ' QQ The deciding game was played on March 11. The game was hotly contested -f' 'f T51 f - ,b and marked by a show of spirited rivalry, but the Ciceronians outplayed their ,E f sg , --151 opponents and won, 33 to 18. Meanwhile the Alpha Nu Pi gave t.he D. N.'s a 2, 'H Q K ' 51,1 drubbing which sent them to the cellar with three lost and none won. ' ., ' Q A fi The Final Standing of the Teams ' .. 1 iii, js- 4- , K Ciceronian .... 3 0 1.000 Alpha Nu Pi. .. .... 1 2 .333 'J Aristotelian .... 2, 1 .666 Dolad Nun .... .... 0 3 .000 F 1 1' l-tv. Xi - E1 ' f l' I I ll. -, .514 , T33 1,2 ,Lt ew?-:se Q Page Hundred Twenty-eight H, P i --gi ,i '--- . .. E ' A . I , . 'f . - ' g-ff 2+ fl: -- ' - . f 1- V W, A WWm:Wiw4Q,4.g i A in . . . 5 Q g i,nm-4,-.,+,,.. ,gp ..... . 0. . . . . ,. . ...,. ...,. ...,.. ..... . . , .................................... ............ .,... ..... . . .... .. 4.:'-:'::r 'z::.1-:':- ---l 1 .:.,:--A. - ,, Vg- ,,.,-- , ..- ' ' - .E:'.:EEf.:'- sit- I-52 12111:2?22f2,:5:sf5e:asi2.:21555sea5f25:522:fs22:.1:.1::3:15313:1I111:esizf5555522555QQ22Q55525522age255222532aiseiissafzzfazssaszszs-Z5?t5:57?s5:::sa2:5''fs11112f2fffffffffffff fff'ff?59?fff'fff5ff555?f5?7' TT-5'f1 ---- 2P??1-?55i5?51fi1i-ff'r '- '-f11'5f '3 3 : -2 x , . ,. ,::. . , , , ,... .... . ..,,.. .,,, . . . ,. 3 I ,, - , .5 A 'I ' V '2f'2fA152Z:5f155.11 ,wgiil-,g:,:1:g:-A 'QR' 'g::j5Ig:-5:A::-5.,-gy.. , rlwff ,ij X .. P' x ... RX! :I ..,--or-s It 4' ,f,.5H-KN f' -f K' 'SA J-,2.11rpr F ' qq imm, . A f--if A A 3 f A 4 F jf , J . '3 ff v- xv , -. H'QfT...f if-if -- 1 Q Ef ' A X- - w Em um .TIFWZ X ' :'-..,'.f. A . ffww L-F -.' -:F . X H A .L I A'Q '.'f.t3 X Jil ft if jfl .Q ' ' 'Ir - 5 vs 'N , I -'ffl E Fih: -..-- RN . -:I iv ., ,vi U NX f A hx A :A 1 1:-7' ,f-Q- 1.,i-.-, f hwy. X If L ' 4 J'-.-.if A' 1 7' AA21. LN rib' 'ff X zz X X 123, -1 -A4 ' , . A 4, ' f Q IA .,-:- -- ' . 2 A, A - .f , an f.-sg k, .1 -'- 'N I I Hslx fax: -Q..'f.. ,': -,1-. 1. H Z. ,' 1.52: 3 -,AXA A- , .' .5512 S Q' Q. N 'lf' by S ,Rfk bf' 1 . , , Q g ' -' .1 A Wlss A hx I.. Q Fx , :' X ,, N ,f ' 'Aw f Af R x ,ff f , M w wx ASWSQM N A ' N.'ViSiA9,i4i A. FTA K M xx X X W Q .1154',::':,-.,..lL,..:,-,I -, P f' I -, , : bi ,4. ...' . . .QQ R V iv X .- A. I ' X- A f w ff . AX . AA , A ' . AA t ' 1 uri 5 Y ' ' . , ' :IS-'fAil:5f15f A 4 - f XX X, K . 1 I N In ,-X ,V Y yw wi' K ki A . -15 I ! A X, , X ,f , XX ff, 'f ' L i, 4 X , iw X H if Ti ! ' , r, I ' Y l 2 X X 1:11 '57 1 H X X v 1 y 14 I ff gl' X XY 1 . if N T X ff M X In A ,N R X QQ ,fy X TTs 1 w I 'egxx ,gi X M . ff x?:ilW:e:ll X X .Ji 52522. A. H X I if I, ' X N X S' XE A LJ 1- I x X N x X X xx A V f X x X ' I 1 Q X r f'ffq, ' 's'!f I 1 , x ' A X X A x X' f ' W' xx A J? 'N If fp K W ' X! f .2 3 1- I N1 H'f- km-Sw-ggi ffi F L E ga 1 A ' N Q l Q i K N ,dr V'---mu nf' -- - w V -+1 I. 11 54 ',,,,. , I 5, ,. Ir 4 ., v ,,., -., ' L Y., ,.- .-LQ , ,VA asf Q .x..,A- , 'J' V Y' .Af .4 acl Ir. 35,1 is x-'N 'fffffa Q N Lei.. 'fy mfg ,7- W Wifi AM I INE A vm 4 .4 .J , Rf 3' dj? I iq t ' 51' A A - '- A A A - x ' L 1 , 0 2- Swsdl .f .f 4, XQQ .JE CQ, A A ' A A - A, I :.1. Af4l-W -'v x, 1 'X V x rr l .. A if z 'X f AA fig' 3 A ,, .- J- -5'AA'1 - A A x K 5...- ' v, xx41 A N 'IN HY do we call this Jam Tins? In order that the clamor of the uninitiated may be appeased, that the appetite of prey- ing curiosity may be satisfied and that the general throng of the uncultured may not seek explanation in vain we hereby offer this treatise on why we christened this section such a bally blommin' H'english name, don't you know? Now the commonplace jam tins that reside on the damp and dusty shelves at home most always contain jam. Jam is sweet, well and good, so were the contents of this section-before the war. But when only the tin remains-well we'll let Empy tell what we put in 'emz 'T Tommy would stoop down, get an empty jam tin, take a hand- ful of clayey mud from the parapet and line the inside of the tin with this substance. Then he would reach over, pick up his detonator, and explosive, and insert them in the tin, the fuse protruding. On the fire step would be fragments of shell, shrap- nel shell, bits of iron, nails, etc-anything that was hard enough to send over to Fritz, he would scoop up a handful of this junk and put it in the bomb. Then the professor would take another handful of mud and fill the tin, after which he would punch a hole in the lid of the tin and put it over the top of the bomb, the fuse sticking out. Then perhaps he would tightly wrap wire around the outside of the tin and the bomb was ready to send over to Fritz with Tommy's compliments. So do not be surprised whether you get food or bombs from this section. The censor tried to obliterate this part of our book but if you look carefully you too may read beneath the censor's stamp. Over the Top with the Best o' Luck-- Qaualle 1 Co1'l'cslmnglanCQf - 2.4.44 f..-424.4 '? 7 '0q ,Yao-1 'Q f' ily! dl-ag K M 1 J H' T 6 ' Giogfiisifcfz , . ri , M.--ca , J'.M'f1i57?2.ZZ5V bu ,rf r.. 4 - . 1 ge H1 dr d Thi 'ty IQUNNING Iiurs- op IQEEN YQ05, sw-cf I v I , 'B , f -xv fl M ' XX I : Q X X ' I. I I E A m. 'f I A ' f c ' I WHQTSELI I ,Q j E O E. I3 on TER 7 1 Q 'I 41 4' f g ,,'f f-X I AND X w H 0 I : Mfwee ,M 'bo Ri 4 X I I, I. V A , u 4, Morfofv S-TR MG.: V I A A A - RA va , 1 Gm ' Mui . ' ffl ON A ' Winn : X 'n , I W v Il' I, 2 ff I 6 J f W Z an W ,1 17Qf., Wnw? y 1 Z 7 AW' f , f HE 0 PETRllggIlV9K'Y 77 ,IQ F WC THE LOIYICEST Disrnfvzf : . m g R I, aff , . W W : ' 2 aaa. ' ll . LFIQHNK , ,7 - 5, J X 530' Y f 5 I . 2 V ., V' , ' , 3, f, 7 905 SWIQQ1 Z' GUN-51 TE VER : Y - 1 , ..' , THE. 'ruff : ' ' ,1 S' n I' - 12122: 245412111 . 'PTE 'RTF E505 f? 2 DEEP : fav f 0 f,f1 Z 1 n Q X 47qi'W 7 I - Q 1' X x X I 7' x A ' Hsu In 47 E Ml f ' os:0 X 3 x T I 1 ,ks 1 'T 1 I! 0 s A M 5 7 4 , f ix OF Q1-I Ez: PS Z0 ,LIWW . I N f 4 I A . ' . , fp 1, f ' ' - ,J 113- Sv I I '- ff ff mg ' - T- BHSSDQ : WWZNZHW I i s . v 5 WQZWZT W, ow:-I ji IIIU IIE I f. I U V7 fx ' t -X 0 -I I -I, ab . 'rf' 'ZcplWflljlA'i:.k , l .11 ,U my ,gtg 51740 : Mullllp'- b 5. 5' ' ',, 'ff Lyn? aj I . I , ., '-!. . l . - vu' BV W t - I H srqfpfyf W i'f'yff 7 y, : -L' X sw mfm I I I 94 C-mfg f Q, 7 : I Tr- , f f fu! - BEST +1 np 1 - -Z 1 f : .. i 'f 1'fUf '.V,,f - Ae Wi 0-f f 7? I SHOT PUTTER mlN5L2'f'1Zx 1' f?i.,p X Lyn Ag' I lk I I , I Huga Haan Dr-me K X ZZ 1 iglvlhx I IN THE X ' ' ,fl I WOR-...J f TROSTY1 g I EMEM U 73 crgriu BEPOUE 'QVERY SELsc1-neo 9 ER BOYS' U . Qruarfvn nuwg qeg'z-,.c. -NEwsPnPfx , quit? 5 X WW Page Hundred '.l'hh'ty-one QBLII' Elph Glrnnn illair I I I E Eleven Most Popular Girls of Central I I I I+'1'z1l1r:1-s We-llc-1', Que-en ol' the May Alive- flzlrliclis Mary Houk Gladys Ilollzuul l'IlllIlll'lllP Mclloualml Lavvta FlSlllI1Ill1 .lvaiiiw VVIHII- Mildred Uwvns Mary Flack Melbu llzlwkins I I I I I : Tina Mehrtens I 5 v I E Coronation of the May Queen I I I I I The maddest merriest day : For I am to be Queen of the May. -Tennyson. I 1'm.:'e Hundred Thirty-two - .1 .g-ur-,.. Alfalfa Delts-Dirty Rounder Chapter Officers President .......,...... Chas. Burkart Vice-Presiclent .... ..... R . Campbell Secretary ...... .... T ed Packwood Treasurer .... .... l ,ouis Fobaugh N organization for the pursuit of happiness for the year of 1918. This club is one of the live wires of Central, pushing every good thing to a success. The club has enjoyed several good meetings, a conclave, fish fry, dance, hike and a party, and is now figuring on a chicken supper to end the 1918 season. The officers of this organization wish to add that this organi- zation is run in no way aganist the principles of Central. We en- courage rather than discourage our members to uphold the ideals for which C. H. S. is famous. M em be rs llealls Forgrave Nvsser Burkart Gabbert Packwood Brown Grauer Polk Balmat Hicks Sandusky Barkley Holland Smith Baum I.aBrunerie Spofford Bradley Murphy Tull Campbell Neudorff Whitehead Cobaugh Nelson VVyaIt Not What They Seem. 315' 45. 1 ' 1 ' X ' it-'ESQ ., l ' E JD JW ,7 ' ,- ' me af 1 ' ff pw V, p x fs U p VX, 5 x r A C. 0. gf 1,41 as I s The A. N. P. Dusty Nine HE Dusty Nine, one of the most unique organizations of Central and an inner circle of Alpha Nu Pi, again made the trip to Mary- ville Track Meet this year. For the benefit of those that are not familiar with this organization a short explanation will not be amiss. The Duty Nine was organized in 1914 under the leadership of such fellows as Floyd Sprague, Dex Whittinghill and Clive Newcombe. lts purpose was to walk to the annual Northwest Missouri Track Meet held at Maryville. The route via C. B. Sz Q. tracks from Savannah to Maryville is 39 long and weary miles. By this road, sundry small and interesting hamlets are touched. These in order are: Rosendale, Bolckow, Barnard, Bridgewater and Arkoe. But the greatest of these was Bridgewater and everyone of the enthusiastic pedestrians .who walked last year will long remember this blooming metropolis. As the name indicates, the membership of this organization is limited to nine. This year, however, because of the large number of candidates and because the alumni wished to disappoint no youthful aspirant, for pedestorialisticn honors the bars and stringent restric- tions were lifted and fifteen fellows were allowed to walk. Although the way was long, the ties hard, the burning cinders as hot as ever, all reached Maryville and joined in the final spurt to the station with all of the spirit in the world. Experience seems to show that the time of walking decreases every year. In '14, when the first Dusty Nine walked, the time was over ten hours. Last year the record of 9 hours and 10 minutes was made by Norman Schwein, Leonard Holland and Sheridan Logan. However, this record was equalled if not broken this year and the time of about nine hours fiat was made. Although the peregrination this year was made by daylight, the trip was thoroughly enjoyable except for one sad feature. Elliott CJitJ Belden, our former and loquatious adviser, was detained in Topeka. Except for this, the conclave was a great success and only demonstrated that the fellows had enough persistency to come out and do their best. X-F W Sn Dusty Nine '14 Dusty Nine '16 Albus '16 , Belden '17 Hastings '15 Dustl' Nm' '18 Bartlett '18 Kerr '15 Burkhart '18 McCord '17 Kirby '14 T. Sandusky '13 Nelson '16 Newcombc '15 Logan '13 Payne '16 Payne '16 Cobaugh '13 T. Sandusky '18 J. Sandusky '14 Forgrave '18 Wyeth '18 Sprague '14 R. B,-own '19 Weyman '16 Whittinghill '15 Holland '19 VVhittinghill '15 Wyeth '18 . , Seven 115 Gal'ilChS '18 Dusty Nlne 17 . . . Polk '19 Wyeth '18 Whlttmghlll '15 Campbgll '20 Burkhart ,N Albus '16 Wyatt '20 Bode .17 ' Schwien '16 Pgteet '20 Logan ,18 Gabbert '16 Bauman '20 Cobaugh '18 Fleming 16 F. Schroeder '20 Forgrave .18 Neudofff 18 Holland '19 Belden '17 R. Brown '19 Schwien '16 Page Hundred Thirty-four ,... Z The A. N. S. Always Ten 1101 HIS is an organization composed of ten 1101 members all of whom must be Aristotelians. The main object of this organization is to walk to the track meet at Maryville, Mo., each year. No member will be allowed to take over ten dollars 1313101 with him on the trip, and must not spend over one tenth 11-101 ot' the sum on any girl and will not be allowed to meet over ten 1101 girls while in Maryville. The trip must be made in not more than ten 1101 hours and not over ten 1101 miles oi' the trip shall be made on a train except the Savannah lnterurban. All members should be in bed by 10 o'clock while in Maryville and should not get up before 10 the next morning. No member shall pay for over 1101 meals not to exceed ten cents 110c1 for each meal. Not more than ten 1101 ot' the members shall be kicked out ot' the Linville Hotel because they didn't know it was on the American plan. The ten 1101 members who walked and rode this year were: Leland Edwards, who rode from Arkoe on ing Mike Million, Red Hunt, who was kicked in the head by a mule when young and believes every- thing he reads in the Outlook g Earl Stuber, Weinie Watkins, Fuzzy Smith, who brought Watkin's baggage, Doc Cronkite, Falstaff Clary, Walt Bertrand, who tried to out-walk everybody else, and Cranston Dickey, who tried to sleep in a cow-barn. The time which the trip was made stands at 7 hours, 35 minutes and 10 seconds. Clary was elected President ot the organization for the next year. I':ip:1- lliliulri-ml 'l'llirl5 Il Qlvntral tlbutlnnk VOLUME I. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST, JOSEPH, MO. 28 ISSUES Editorial Staffs of the Year OCTOBER-DECEMBER STAFF I-1IIl'I'ORIAl. IIOARIJ Amanda lleanniont ..,. ......... i Adviser .Iohn llall Oland Russell Vt'aIter Rertralul Ross NVIIPIIIOII ........ Make-up Editor SI'OR'I' WRITERS George ltlurphy 'Vhonias Ifaueelt S. I . Paekwoonl Earl Sluber SOCIETY REPOI ITEI IS Anna Rutt ,...... . ................ Chief Nellie Rogers Marnie Cline Marie Lawson Mellia Hawkins Elsie Pine in-:ronH:ns llannah Abramson NVilliard VVilkinson Agnes Sturgeon Ilyron Thonipson lri-ne Ilieks lllanehe 'I'honias l'1'1II':t' Coats Lillian Sziffern Milton Street EXCHANGE DEHXRTMENT Tina Mi-hrtens...: .............. Editor Illanehe Kaulnian ............. tssistant COPY REKDERS Mildred Kaueher George Clapp Dorotliy Culkin Newell Chiekering ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Ruth Levin ...... Advertising Manager Rieliard Garliehs ....... tsst. Adv. Mgr. Harrison Forgrave .... Asst. Adv. Mgr. llarold Watkins ...... Colleetor ol' Adv. Sain Wienshienk ..... Colleetor of Adv. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Louis Coliangh.. .............. Manager Leo Ilellwitz Roberta Chambers 'Plnnnas Prater Charles Roehambeau FEBRUARY-APRIL STAFF EDITORIAL IIOARD Aniannla lleauniont. ................. .....AdvIser and Ifinaneial Manager Tina Mehrtens Melha Hawkins Hannah Alirainson SPORT WRITERS Oland Russell Pearl Coats SOCIETY REPORTERS Dorothy Cnlkin., ............,... Editor ASSISTANTS Ir--ne Ilieks Nellie Rogers REPORTERS 'Flimnas Prater Charles lloehambeau EXCHANGE DEPARTINIENT' Mamie Cline ................. ...Editor COPY READERS .lohn Hall Byron Thompson ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Ruth Levin .......... . ........ Manager ASSISTANTS Harold XVatklns Earl Stuher llarrlson Iforgrave Roger Hieks CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Rleliarrl Garliehs .............. Manager ASSISTANTS Leo I-Iellwltz Louis Cobaugh Walter liertrand AD COLLECTORS Milton Street Sam Weinshienk MAKE-UP EDITORS XVillard XVilkinson George Murphy Illanelie Kanfinan PRESENT-APRIL-JUNE DECEMBER-FEBRUARY Qlentral Gbntlnnk Published weekly during the school year by the students of Journalism In Central Hlgh School of St. Joseph, Mo. Address all letters and papers to: Central Hlgh School, St. Joseph, Mo., Office of Publication, Room 20, Cen- tral High School. Features and artieles may be repub- lished in other papers, provided credit is given. Entered as second-elass matter Oetober 16, 1917, at the post offiee at Saint Joseph, Missouri, under the Aet ol' Mareh 3, 18721. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry mail.....................75e a year At sehool.............. ....50e a year Advertising rates.........25e an ineh STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Amanda Beaumont.. ....... ...... . .. . . . . .Adviser and Financial Manager Louis Cohaugh Rlanehe Kaufman Pearle Coats SPORT WRITERS Oland Russell George Murphy SOCIETY Tina Mehrtens ................. .Editor ASSISTANT Hannah Abramson EXCHANGE Dorothy Culkin COPY READERS Mamie Cline Byron Thompson ADVERTISING DEPARTM ENT John Hall ..................... Manager AD COLLECTORS Milton Street Leo Hellwitz BUSINESS DEPARTM ENT Roger Hieks .................. Manager ASSISTANTS Sam Wienshienk Walter Bertrand CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Thomas Prater ............... Manager ASSISTANTS Ruth Levin Harrison Forgrave MAKE-UP Richard Garlichs Willard WVilkinson Melba Hawkins REPORTERS llarold VVatkins Earl Stuher Irene Hicks STAFF EDITORIAL IIOARIJ Amanda I-Beaumont ............. tdviser Ross tVheat0n Dorothy Culkin Mildred Kaneher SPORT XVRITERS Charles Roehanilieau ............. Head Pearl Coats Newell Chiekering SOCIETY REPORTERS Melba Hawkins .................. .Head Nellie Rogers Hannah Abramson Marie Lawson Agnes Sturgeon REPORTERS Milton Street Mamie Cline Thomas. lfaueett Fred C. Davis Irene Hieks Marguerite Itoln-rts NVillard VViIkinson Gail Ilelden ASSISTANTS Ruth Rifenherry Gertrude Chylinski Luey Ramsey EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Tina Mehrtens .................. Editor Marie Lawson ................. tssistant COPY READERS Riehard Garliehs Lillian Saffern Ryron Thompson George Clapp ADVERTISING DEPARTM ENT Harold NVatkins ............... Manager ASSISTANTS Ha rrison Forgra ve George M u rphy Sam Xvienshienk CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT MANAGERS OI CIRCVLATION Roberta Chambers Earl Stuber ASSISTANTS OF CIRCVLATION Rlanehe Thomas Thomas Prater AD COLLECTORS O Ruth Levin Leo Hellwitz MAKE-UP EDITORS Oland Russell .Iohn Hall NValter Bertrand lllanehe Kaufman STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT gliz CONGRESS OF AUGUST. 24. I Of Central Outlook. published weekly at St. .Ioseph, Mo., for April 1, 1018. State of Missouri, County of Ru- ehanan, ss. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor, managing edi- tor, and business managers are: Amanda Beaumont. Publisher. Ad- viser. Instructor and Financial Man- ager. Post office address-Saint Joseph. Missouri. 2. That the owners are: Journal- ism Classes of Central High School. Il. That the known hondholders. mortgagees, and other security hold- ers owning or holding 1 per eent or more of total amount of bonds, mort- gages. or other securities are: None. AMANDA BEAl'MON'I'. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March. 1918. fseali ARTHUR L. LOVING. My eommission expires .Iune 1, ISIIS. I'ai.e llundred Thirty-six f? f-1 DIYGIVII FMD .DEf4CON MZAHA L LI f- Lflf, K' 'X QZQSX Im -A-F X xx RUTH BELL jiiwjw up CREAM ,ijt I 1? .5oLD BY A i ' by X N af. . hx 155155191 Dxuc. 5 foxes. .xx Xx x mn, 1111.114 Afw Mx 4 muff -,. 1 ,I fwVw1n14saf,J1,v44zfvf1ZXSNX sw ff 5 -sr XSWQQ fy SX ' X N M X NX . -, gg, X X -, N RAQXXQ ,Q 3, nu. w Tlvwaglvk Unv rvfv ff' V I - 'Q -7- -' ,f .14 44,111 f fe AT ll ai 5' 2 , ,, ,,, f ,5,1,2fwf mf ffu-1? ' fgm WH,-1Jf1 L gf? X - - XXNR NN 1 1 t N ff 1 MXN AgrfofV, f- X QW!! BX lx f fl!!! f 'fx - 7 ff f x gw X 1, s f qfM A 7fCW 1 jf! f,OJj if xv LQQfZfi1i7ffe 'Ig ff! NX , V7 YW W X 'W T ILQQF lx L H lllll l Where Svnrirtg Eranh Qllnilprz are Sold l STYLE HEA5oUARTE1zsji11 I F in, ,M - --- L - - A ---be gm 4 , is ,r E E The Newest in Outing Clothes l A LITTLE later, if not now, you will want a cool suit for hot Weather. Our silk or trop- ' ical worsted models are good examples of how style can be incorporated in these garments. Skeleton lined and so well tailored that they retain their style. The largest variety now. Efnmnavnh-Hvhvrrhvin Qllnthing Glnmpang T .. E' n 'H'-'-. g if - taby ' E1 E! El E EJ 2 EU' El IE EE EE E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 PE E1 IE E1 E El E1 5 E lil E EI E1 if E LE E1 E E1 E1 E1 El E EH El E1 IE E1 E1 EJ IE El EJ El EE! IE E LE El E! IE E1 El V51 IE El El Ei! E1 El EJ E1 El El El El E1 E EJEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEZ225.222ZEEEEEEIEEEEZZZEEK-E522EEEEEEJEEEEZZEEEEE22525525222EE21222EEE525222EZZEZEEEEEEEEEEEZEEZEEEE 5 1225-' 95232 5'5f'+rT 5- Q5'SB9.12 5'B2'9i 23552 FU 3 3 :U R' N 0 4: O f+ 2. S UO' C, DJ 13 'W gg 93 an C3 T3 C5 5- CD Z'-I h-1:3-f-r Cb,-4-.D-D n-nf-r HUF?-n-nfjo H Z., -4.40 2--me rn .-P. mfvo -cs'-3 3 -D ':.'.m . ,,3 3 -. W C CD H- P+ rrT3 - Eg 09203-5zg'gf,,,:-5:5-,.,g'omo.,,-. 3,303 ff:ro3:5,..f'D :E O5 ...::a-E,2n,,oQofD,.-- ' 93,0158 :GET-f5'm,.,n,Qm Q-.02 m gg- Clirb 2, i. m Eiwifsomf,-5-M:af-21E+.wS:.g:29-Q-2sv'lzgE:C1-EDR Q2 Q., -U 'S --f-f C'-1-f :rm ---mf-fnfb ' 4rTm --:orb as wma- p :I m W .-,fp 'm fbe-r'.J'f'Dm',:Q r--- ,-.rIJ,., Q-O -- 'fDO....Q-1 o fbmam O mmlq-H.-1 95-1-.mUO- - -U SDD' - 6D 2. Z rn -JO :THF-,, rD:,g...fDQ,-+,,, Q. D 75 2 -23-55: 3.25:-C: Ui-C,5B4cL:O-,fb 38932,-NNE D rv 2 'D Efbfbfoe' -fomm 5 rm- O D' 4o-f Z 2 03423-gm,.o.o-0,22 5202 o.12'l3'Q,O,-3 Oflmmm 35L'4E.,:-3. FV' A w -C C -cs fb -55 -' -+- n ,-gfwiwgg-551 225' 2o53g5iUfas.f::.-225525 fn 5. QECD S--DQ u-1: fbfbsd O rDU'E.'95 O EEQSSQQVGSE' Sm-ff 912.z'g53ffr11DO-Z 558253 ,. 'ff Q. - '-',,, v-v- ,,..,-, LT! f-v-. .-rl: 0 E. pq 5'n, B Zi F, 2 fu in H Ei CJ E? 5 H- G, -H -x 2 bg Efqg QC CD CL CI FE'fD gg 5 p-4 Pi 3 -cgfmg 59.539 x4 Q Q,P42gO.E,S-',CgE,g14U8,2'g-,ig m m , H 14 ' ,,-- --- rn '-- '-: ro e. -'ini-UG 09545 3595 30.55-Nfbgg-E,n g-QQWQQQ 0 F' 3 m 5 mm .P+ . w P+ '- Q 932-Q2 :E'E:2'fD 32.2, g'g:n rCg'5 :s 02.2142315013 :S Q 5 ?.':fD2'2 S '3'iw H-'Lg swigloo- 0,433 -DQ-'Hg-Q 3, 3 pn- v-1 -n mi . 0 58:35. 32330 3:6 gpwfgg-95 '35,-N3 23329 U1 U E' Ein fb wOl4fD ' rw-'I'-O fDfDrT'-' ' D mn-'Ewen S33 C5 3 H na 0 x .+ -.:5 3 rg CD Ph FQ H :V - Cf CL :V 55 :r w D, ff-::+-328 mx-if-fi msn, 5-mga-U80 mm 52551414 .3 E 305,25 5.5257 855 7,-anna:-,EQ :wg-5 ggmgg m P, f m2-M :sf 5 an Hmm. -D-5: -- w 5' D' --QW 59- 'bmw --ND fnzzs,-ggi 25:-:r N fb ao. 3 O 65:3 Q-C1 ?: H-vs H V5 5 ' D -H P+ CL an CP C: 2 2'5E::o S gag. n,...9, -0740-ED-'54 02-30 rug-of-wg -1-1 m . p-an 1-9 9, :SSE mqfv:-4 Om gggmqm '4',2.mCl '20-3:3-Q ,.. 9 'UQ- 'f-' :r 'Tm :HG N ' 'fm fD 'O :no CDU 'D A 0:55 2.ms':,rm an-0 3:15am-U fP.5':f4 5523- - ?' :?i:s- ofccmwff mm? .Q..f4.rn':r' mmm. cn.. rn oo 5555555555555555555 55555555 55 5555 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 55555 555555555555555 lfrl E EE! lk E EE E1 E1 EI El E1 El EI EE El El E1 IE lil E1 IE IE E1 E1 F3 E1 E IS IE IE EH El EJ EI E1 El LE E4 Eel LE IE IB E11 EJ I E1 El E IE Ii El EJ LE lil E1 E1 EJ E11 YS El EI E1 E1 El IE IE El El I3 El IE EI IE El EI E1 E1 E EE Page Hundred Thirty-nine To the Boy and irl raduate Hirsch's Direct this Message---and Extends Its Compliments ---We know that through diligent work and sincerity of purpose, you have succeeded in reaching your goal---that thus far your efforts in life have been crowned with success---and H irsch's wish you success in your future undertakings. , This Store ls Always Ready and Willing to Serve You With the Newest and Best Creations in Garments, Accessories, and Merchandise of Every Character---with Millinery and Shoes such as all Girls and Misses Like---with Neckties and Shirts and other Furnishings for Young Men---at Prices that are Enticing. Make Hirsch 's Your Store-H You 're Always Welcome. Everything ' Furnishings in Women's , , for Young Apparel i St. foseph's Most Popular Store for Young Folks. Men We be pleqqed to l am sure the Duke. --'Helen Werner furnish that sw- He dances l'eatly. - Dianthian Party. Let, there be fall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter. An- Diamond And sleep in spite ot' thunder. -Miss Fer- 2uson's Classes. Mezl,f:er were his looks. sharp misery hull worn him to the b0nes. A String F0l',2'l'tlVl'. or other ' Theres nothing becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. A--Morgan Paschal. Gift 'ci or A pretty period. -Blanche Kaufman. Be simple answered for we know the truth. .l. f-Miss Knowles at Exams. And we must not forget our Fuzzy Smith. the killer ot' all female hearts. w. F. MAXWELL H V, . ow me the steep and thorny may to ' H 2 . -D H: ll. 615 Felix Street WP mon ' . 'Tis now struck twelve-'get thee to bed. A small payment each week will do --Agathia Party. lp.llllll ,- xi Y Xu X g X -k ,X S 5 X xx HA-r mtounffoff PfECM Miss Knowles What would lmppvn il' at 0:11 wt-rv thrown into at tank ot' nitric' zu:itl'? tllztntl Russell-- I think it would drown. Mr. Watlluev- What is nn-ant by tho exprvs- sion, 'lloatingr loun ? l'osn1ztn-- 'I':tking at swim by one's self. Miss Sutnmy ttlisenssing tztxesy How nmny tliffervnt kinds ol' taxes :ire there? .Innins Fztrnivr ling tax and ezwimet tucks. Miss Moulton fin ltistoryj- M1'. Hicks, when tlitl the revolution of 1688 0CCll1'? Ilugvr Hicks fin at hesitating I1liiI1l1l'l'1 f ln l525. l believe. ang 1521111111 inhvn in thv 0112155 nf 1 H 1 H Sincere Congratulations to Speed You on Your Way Schroedefs Bookstore 112-114 SOUTH EIGHTH l':ug:t- lltinul tl tv HTHIRTY YEARS GLDH . 1 1 f , llfifilil Iliff St. Joseph's Big Shoe Store Congratulates the Class of 1918 and Wishes One and All Success and Happiness Shoes- Service- Satisfaction THE REASON OF OUR CONTINUED GROWTH ASK FOR 9 NE THE BETTER KIND E ALL know that the Shoe Dealers have taken the biggest advantage of the present war. Let us protect you from getting held up too often. Send, or let us send after, you old shoes: they can be fixed so they will look like new at very little cost to you. Chris K. Gober is now serving in the Army ilfapid TX ' St, Joreplfr Quality and Leading Shoe Repairers 104 South Eighth Phone Main 252 Choice Cut Flowers Artistic Floral Arran gements For All Occasions Corsage Bouquets 31.50 Up Stupp Floral Compan Seventh and Francis Sts. TELEPHONES 380-381 Politeness lt was Christmas, and the military restric- tions in the war zone in France were some- what relaxed in honor of the day. The mayor of a little town near the front, was making out a passport for a well dressed lady who had obtained permission to visit her husband in a field hospital near the trenches. ln spite of a certain distigurement, the lady was vain of her appearance, and the mayor's politeness prompt,- ed him to gloss over the defect. After a mo- ment's reflection he wrote: Eyes-dark, beau- tiful, tender, expressive, but one of them miss- ing. A Mistake on Both Sides An old gentleman on board one of the nu- merous steamers which ply between England and France missed his handkerchief, and ac- cused a soldier standing by his side of stealing it, which the soldier, an Irshman, denied. Some few minutes afterward the gentleman found the missing article in his hatg he was then most profuse in his apologies to the soldier. Not another wurrd, said Pat: it was a mistake on both sides-ye took me for a. thafe, and I took ye for a gintlemonf' A Double Order A small boy rushed into a drug store and excitedly called for some liniment and cement. When asked why he desired them both at once he said nervously: Pa hit, Ma. with a cup. Mother- I would have you know that my son is mathematically inclined. Student- I think that he was inclined a little too far and fell. Page Hundred Forty-three DunrsEBr+.uTHEns ELUSEU EAR FARMER AUTO CO., INC. H02-6 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Wheeler Sc illiotter illlercantile Glo. Dry Goods and Carpets Wholesale Makers of Motter Shirts Sultan Hosiery ST. JOSEPH, MO. :J .I I I 1 I.. VI? F. Nicvlggl II. Qlflriini Gard s BUSINESS College THE SCHOOL THAT SECURES POSITIONS St. ENTER ANY TIME IC. IC. GARD, Principal Eighth and Francis Over Gas Office An Accredited Commercial School 5 'PONY EXPRESS' ' Office and Stables-Third and Charles Streets. Telephones Main 341 and 558. Storage Warehouse--Locust, Third and Mary Sts. tCovers half a blockl. Telephone Main 836. PNTNISI ISHI D INS! INCORPORATED 1899 PHONIC MAIN 376hW F. Wenz Shoe Co. 423 Edniomi Strcct SAINT .IOS EPH, MISSOURI Telephone Malin 1734 C. L. Kennedy Plumbing and Heating 714 Francis Street St. Joseph, Mo. PHONES 86. NIGHT PHONES BELL 956, 5532 Willman Fruit Co. WHOLESALE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Fruits, Produce and Vcgetalilcs S'I'. JOSEFIAI, MISSOURI ASK FOR Divinity Kiss Perfume AT ALL DRUGG ISTS Ii.IIIIIll w i W 4 Eat at Lee Broom's, Best in St. Joseph The Service, Efficiency, Economy and Safety of Electricity for the Home f- LECTRICITY will make your home il brighter and more cheerful. Electricity lllllllll will rid your housework of its drudgery -make a pleasure of every household duty. Electricity will enable you to take advantage of a hundred and one time-saving, trouble- saving electrical home conveniences. lList on request? DO lT ELECTRICALLYH You can clean your home thoroughly with electricity-rugs, curtains, everything. You can cook anything with electricity- from after-theatre rarebits to a full course dinner. You can iron with electricity-in the house-on the porch-it saves steps. You can wash with electricity-the most delicate laces-the heaviest blankets. You can sew with electricity for hours without tiring. You can do almost anything about the house with electricity, and do it better, quicker, infinitely more easily and more economically. If you will give thought to what electricity will do for your home, you will no longer be without it. It is a mistake to think that electricity is expensive. Electricity is a wonderfully low- priced servant that stands ready to serve you any hour of the day or night. Telephone Main 2240 St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and Power Company 1 Graham-Stringfellow Implement C o m pany 1 . Dmlfrs in Agricultural Implements Seeds, Wagons Buggies 731 South Fourth Street SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI fflif - ltl '1 .. ll fffmff' , N N W , M5 e i s THAT IS WHAT Laundry and ry Cleaning STORY LAUNDRY DOES Phone Main 2728 with Brat Mishra fnr the 1913 0112155 arshall SL Dunn BIfIId!I'J of Heatherbell Coffee Phones 73 and 74 CORNER NINTH AND FRANCIS STREETS Missouri River Epitaphs 2018 A. D. Sheridan Logan has ceased to grow, A11d o'er his grave the soft winds blow, And up above he now is found With l'l'IlIZIlO angels all around. Gladys Holland's now at rest, To be a Minerva she tried her best: The bonds of wisdom, he broke from above, And Venus dubbed her, Goddess of Love. Earl Whitsell now has gone to bed, Fhis monument now marks I1is headg Methinks he may have gone to glory, Ile starved to death on oratory. llere lies Jim Reynolds 'IIOIIIII the dirt, Ile thought that he was quite a llirtg Ile may be happy, glad to tell, Or else he's hot, um, ah, 0, well. Ted Paekwood's in cahoots with haunts, With them he now takes midnight jauntsg About the streets of Topeka town lIi.a shade has now gained great renown. Dog VVallace's self lies sleeping here, Proolaimed by many as 'Such a dearg' Full oft he spat of 'Old Brown's Mule,' While he was dozing around the school. Ilelen Crane lies 'neath this mound, C. C.'s thoughts of her abound, For ne'er was there a love so great As this romance which them did mate. Here bleach the bones of Deacon Hall, To the narrow path he heard the call: ln the Y. M. C. A. he was a pillar, Out of office hours, a lady-killer. Page Hundred Forty- sevt n Genuine Entertainment Best Music-Healthful Conditions OLO IA T H E A T R E Open Daily From Noon to 5 11:00 P. M. na. WA1cHiNaTHL Toorent Gnu? PHONE MAIN shs PHONE MAIN 283 First Class NV0l'lill12iIlSlllll Gl12ll'Elllll't'tl F. C. ODONOGHUE FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE Fruit and Vegetables ll7-119 Market Square Repuirixigz. Cleaning and Pressing F. A. Johnson MERVHANT TAILOR A Fine Stock of Goods for Your Se-lr-vtion and II8 South Third St- St, Joseph, MO, Phone 2858.1 llezlsollzible Prices 3l3 F4-lix Fourth and Elllllllllll Seventh and Edmontl Phone Main 15 Phone Main 135 Wm. S. Kinnison l'HIGSt'RlPTl0N IPRUGGIST Two Stores No lliffe-rs-neo llow Small the Purchase, Your liLlSllli'SS ls Always Appreciatetl Free Delivery to all Paris ol' the City Meet Me at The Quality Shop Phone Main 248 Eighth and Felix To be Sure of Getting GOOD HOES Wherever You are Ask for NOYES-NORMAN SHOES H. K. White ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 300 American National Bank Building ST. JOSEPH, MO. l'u,u4- Hundred I-'orty-eight N INT H molomgf Wnill B l'II' , 'WD 575 He.,.,..m v l ln, FELIX ...., y , 0 .,, in , 49.550 Ps .wi H 'Wu Q ' A :Q MAIN-3Q4 M ,. N E xx M A z ux K' X Anime o L E A ,,.,. ' When not engaged in helping WIN the war during your well-earned vacation, may we not suggest the health- ful and invigorating recreation to be found in your car? We can increase that enjoyment by the modern meth- ods in our storage department, by washing and polishing your car and by furnishing high-grade Gasoline and Oils. We naturally expect the active young mind to realize the things we do for St. Joseph quickly, and are counting on High School pupils for a friendly assistance. Here's to your health and happiness! HE AUTO-TORIUM CO. Eat Sunday Dinner at Lee Broom's, 420 Francis I' is H ll i I ll nl ' The Most Delicious of All Cereal Beverages - utmsunznu s1Av.orr. NON-INTOXICATING For Liille and Bie. Folks The absolute pur1ty, Wholesomeness and nutritive qualities of GHZ make it the ideal drink for little folks as Well as grownups. Be careful of surface water and contaminatg Wells when away from home. Drink G12 and escape the dangers that lurk in impure Water. Ask for Gi at Fountains, Restaurants and Cafes. MADE AND BOTTLED ny , J ,sr Josff-'H Mo. Seen at the May Fete Fuellings E Tri-Pure SGDA WATER in Sterilized Bottles TELEPHONE MAIN so ' The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Lrlrjqexi College bl71.L'l'l1'l!flIg Iloufe in rhe Wo1'l1l Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Iianee Programs and Invitations Menus Leather llanee Cases and Covers F1-atei-nity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Gifts for Every Occasion- Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gorham Sterling Silver Community Silver Leather Goods Cut Glass Fine China Lamps Regnier 85 Shoup Compan 110-112 N. Fifth Street I H lim rfb 1' 'llllllll Illlllllll llllliiui I Illl r' :J 7 Rosiuzv Cuocoimss REPRESENT THE DAINTEST FORM IN WHICH MILD BITTFR SWEET CHOCOLATE HAS EVER BEEN OF FERED IN STYLE AND ARTISTIC DIPPING THERE IS A CHOICE SELECTION IN FLAVOR NONECAN BEGIN TO COMPARE WITH THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL M-K ROSA RY asffafvtfe Missouri River Epitaphs 2018 A. D. Frances Weller lies in this grave, None but the fair deserve the braveg Her looks we claim, none could surpass, For she was the beauty of our class. This grave holds Watkin's skeleton, Somewhere unknown he was goin': This grave to all the proof doth bear, That where it was he ne'er got there. Morgan Paschal lies in state, All his success he owed to fate: It was his wish to run the school, But to this one, the world was cruel. Pauline Rositsky rests on this bier, Un her departure one shed one tearg The clothes she wore were up-to-date, llut of their briefness-need we state? Here lies H. Forgrave beneath the grass, Ilis greatest, sin-well, it wasn't brass: Ami this is why he ceased to tarry, Ile fell in love and then did marry. Jason Bealls here doth lie, Methinks his soul is now on high, Miss Moulton had him in her class, But of his 'rep,' oh, oh, alas. Dorothy Culkin here doth rest, As an actress she did her bestg For many a tie in Central days, She acted her part.s in charming ways. Here lies the brilliant Jeanne White, Of her class she was the bright shining light: Her dignity was greatly admired by all, As she comely and coldly walked thru the hall I ur llumlreii l it'ty-two THE CO CERT : .. i t funn: mp, 1 .--'ik I 'x : ' - ' I in ' I I 4 - Z i 1 1 : X . IW I l ,N A big cabinet machine, rich mahogany I t. YlZ? ' 'm '7 -, ' finish. : Ili bf' I A . 't'1. ' Stands 35 inches high, is 1715 inches deep I ' I Wdbf' W5 l ,IH 'ff and 1555 inches wide, I I Nb t- I fi Ml ' Storage room for three albums of rec- : ft ' I ' ords. I ir' gil-I-K t. . .MA . I I Tone regulator makes possible loud or I I soft playing. I N If I LI I Special device brings new needles into I U' 9' place without handling. : 1 ' Speed easily regulated for fast or slow I , . . I playing. I I I ,, Sound box of same wood as piano sound- : I 1. ing board. Gives rich, full volume of sound, I ' , reproduces delicate passages with great sat- I , ,I 5 isfaction. : I ' 'I it Motor the same as used in many high I ' , ' I priced machines, I t v V , Has every essential feature found in high- : II I I ' 3 ' I X est priced machines. I 1 I I I , 1 I I I I il - - I - 2 - 1 I fl tx . . . . . i ' I 'I Greatest Value Ever OtTered In II Big High Grade Lubmex I Phonograph. All this for 535. lncludinl 12 selections on I 4 6 Records. Plays all Records--Victor, Columbia, Edison I Y, I Pathe and all Otherl. Sec lt! Hear II! Sl.00n Week. : , 1 I I 214-224 ' - 8 C C Near I S. Sim Enterprise Furniture arpet ompany Ch...1.., : I Il-nl!llililllilIIIIIII-IpnlllihlllllllhliillIll!!!llllliillhilli-I-ln: Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits And personal attention given to every account, no matter how small. It will pay you to estab- lish your credit with this bank. lf you would know the value of money, try to borrow it. Empire Trust Company Sixth and Edmond Sts. RICH AND FLAVORY STEEL CUT READY Fon USE Packed Also in Glass Fruit Jars At Same Price PRICE NOW THE SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR Page Hundred l il'ty-th hdaythe Love of Country md Spirit of Patriotism Always Be Uppermost in your mind, and your school preparation be such should the Call for you ever come, you can respond with the fullest measure of strength. BLOCKrBROTHERS ur Compliments to the Graduates of 1918 THE BECKONING ROAD 'l'ln- high rfutl, the low loud, the roml that It-mls uwny 'l'o blossomed th-lds ot' mem'ry where our sweetest famcies play: The l'o:id thru: ln-:Els to woodlands :ind lieuitle it Sllllllllg' iroo 'l'h:it mirrors pictures ot' us :is we used to he :md look. The liiuli road, the low road, the road that twists :ind lu-lids And lt-mls In-youd the city where all sordid striving 1. VIN 5'- Thut takes us hawk to 1-hiltlhood hy the paths we lovc-tl to roam, Where those who love us for us wait to hid us welcome home-. The hi1,:l1 loud. the low ruzul, thi- road :mast the mill. 'Flint lends to rules of mt-m'ry where it's all so my till .' 'vt-t :ind s ' , - V I 'here every rt-c'olIection is at vision wondrous Imr- 1- road th:it's lwst to travel is the road that takes XX lh its tln-re. -John D. XVeIls, in llultnlo News, Keep with you always the memories of your school Ilfe. It wlll add to the sweetness of your future llves. Your well wlshers, N eudorff Hardware Co. 114 South Fourth Street. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph's Ilalhnarlz Store Class of 1918 We wish to congratulate you personally and as a class upon the successful termination of your High School course. PARENTS and FRIENDS-Alt is your duty to see that those' you are interested in receive a titting reward for their persevering work in High School and a lasting remembrance of this. their Iirst stepping stone to a field of still greater efforts. Allow Us to Supply You With Watches, Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver Articles. Kirkpatrick Jewelry Co. Felix at Ilighth All Styles ' All Prices William Ellinger Sporting Goods Compan Sporting and Athletic Goods We Curry a Complete Line of Sporting and Athletic Goods We Make a Specialty of High School Trade. We Carry a Full Line of Cutlery Telephone 526 416 Edmond St. t Xa. S! -'C 5 A t ss f GB A . 1 I N Ll, 1' 'I : T w - .V 'Mi ,lllaillillrfl eq t r. f ilHiHll ' . ..... -- '1 -' ' i cs: i.1:'i?-7.,IL1.u n ', f' Xe 1 The Bartlett Trust Company ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI 4 Per Cent on Savings I':u:'e I lundre-d Fittx The Western air ompany Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Dairy Products Telephone Main 7186 St. Joseph, Missouri 218-220-222 South Fifth Street Forced ut. After .luly we must va- cate our present location, and we will place on Sale our entire stock of Men's Boys' Women's :md Chil- dren's Shoes at a Great Sacrifice. Burke- O'Brien Shoe Co. 614 FELIXST. WHATEVER your chosen pro- fession, the quickest way to success lies through capital and credit. Everywhere you hear dis- couraged men and women saying: If I had only started at the begin- ning and saved systematically I should have been independent by now. They have the brains, they have the ambition, they have the ability, but they have not the CAP- ITAL and CREDIT. An account at the Tootle-Lacy National Bank Will give you both. Start it now. 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ftllflhff Dal Egioodlsfnx Mrvvtingn tn the Biatinguinhrh 0112155 nf 'IH OU have gone over the top in your school work, and are now about to enter the broad highways of life and take up its more practical tasks. No matter what your future position or occupation i11 life may be, if you continue to live in St. Joseph. you will continue to need this store and this store will continue to need you and be helpful to you in its merchandise and its srevice. Many of you have been brought up to regard this store for tl1e supply of your material needs much the same as you have your church as pertains to your religious welfare. and as it has never failed you in the past, so it will con- V . b 1 K! llilliiltlmll t, . I fl, ,il Q 'wr 1 l f . 'lllllllll tinue to serve you faithfully in the future. lt . qjf' X The future beckons you. Opportunity IS at your door. 4 ' May you improve it in the fullest measure. , ff 4 M.-XX You can rely on us to help you, for we know by experi- 'j K - 'M enee just what you need. You may go just anywhere if you Q5 . , E, I . are satisfied with just anythingg but if you are particular, ' M ' l ff ,im come to us, for we stand in readiness to give you the best '. ' X X535 ot' everything at the fairest of prices. ' 'V , .- Ay Profit by the experience and judgment of your parents -Q ' U F1 . ,. . Y --11 -t 1 N and grandparents. and continue to make this your store i :gf in the future as they have done in the past. P I B4 ' 4 'W f 5 ' I , , o x , 'f Q if 4 l A F X 1 - Avgiiif Q 0' .fi??'5+. -:.. . . . - . 'J liasliifi' j' 9 '-H ' . .. I' 1 H5026 ' . Q Q -- X QV I f , . A I 7'---s.f Q X,.,,,--,Agg -ff.-g:agEi::- - Nmiixisa'- Wi: fx 'N I I if L bf J vp. Lf ,s ' A - f if ri l ' AQ? - D A JllH,6lNWlfaff'6o. Member! Retail Merchants' Association, Railroad Fares Rebnted Page Hundred Fifty seven A. I.. 1112. 1,l'0lI. Phgne 908 Hang Your Electric Troubles on The Electric Shop 918-20 Francis St. St. Joseph. Mo. You will need our service on your starting. liglitiniz. or ignition systems. This is the PREST-O-LITE SERVICE STATION All work is done by experts whose business 1 to find your trobules and remedy them J. A. ORWALL Merchant Tailor Phone M. 6357.1 920 Frederick Ave. Everything for the Table The Lowest Prices The Best Quality At the big Central Store Kennedy Gro. Co. 113-115 South Sixth Street Plmbley Paint and Glass Company USE I'lMBLEY'S PIANO-NICWICR IT IS IJIFFERICNT Just a little takes away from any finish what obscures, clouds or coats the same. Try the 50c size. 213 South Sixth Phone Main 353 CUME UP Where Prices Are Down Standard Furniture Consign Your Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to Lee Company Second Floor Jenkins' Music Co. Bldg. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, MO' 715 Felix Street Phone 1547 Quality Goods at Honest Prices .f ...f WWWQWQ P .... X xvimivsaip Retail wvoodrllff X' Sf Joswu M0 A satisnictlgtxtsgggegnig, our Best NIi11i11e1,y Schneitter Athletic Goods Co. St. Joseph. Mo. 420 Felix Street I L, Hundred! It p,lt We are the Leaders By the use of modern methods in our thoroughly adequate and mod- ern plant, conscientious work, court- eous treatment and reliable deliv- ery, we are enabled to offer you a service that cannot be surpassed. We do both Laundering and Dry Cleaning. Will you put us to the test? Bellis Catering Co. For Luncheon, Refreshments and Fine Pastries Our Private Dining Room can be engaged for banquets and special occasions. CATERING A SPECIALTY 719 Felix St. Phone M 853 St. Joseph Water Co. EIGHTH AND FRANCIS Frank K. Roberts, Mgr. We wish the Class of 1918 much success in life. The Brady Furniture and Carpet Company- A. H. UHLINGER, Mgr. .'.....,., 1 - 7 - . - ' 4 , s'u if ji C , M, 1 N - L' Lua.: - K Overland and Willys-Knight AUTOMOBILES Trachsel Motor Car Co. 305 to 311 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Cleveland Standard and Federal Tires and Inner Tubes I 1., llIllIlI'l'd Fifty in Shoes of Quality and Value The high quality of materials and the scarcity of skilled lahor have greatly increased the cost of manufacturing Shoes of re- liahle quality. To protect our- selves and our customers from the inferior Shoes with which the market is flooded, we have selected our present stock from the most reliable makers. vd7F5 O'Brien-Kiley Shoe Co Thr Shoe Starr Ahead 516 Felix Street St. Joseph, Mo A0 ER I Il l I 1 For Special Luncheon or Banquet, Call Lee Broom's, M. 1310 121110 HHl10l'f'fl Sixty-one J. V. AIKINS J. S. TRIPLETT Office Phone So. 129 Yard Phone So. 223 Aikins 85 Triplett Stock Cattle Dealers SEE US FOR CATTLE. WE HAVE THEM FOWS, CALVESQ STEERS OF ALL AGES 306-308 LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. So. St. Joseph, Mo. Buy Footwear of the old reliable E. E. POLLOCK. J T. CREVISTON. Pres.-T Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Society and lass Pins made to order We Can Duplicate Any Lost Pins or Rings DESIGNS UPON REQUEST Hiles Manufacturing St. Joe Sample Sl'lOC CO. Jewelers R. B. COBB, Proprietor. 119 so Fourth St 110l,Q N. 8th St. St. Joseph, MO. I 1., Hundred QLL'-two Lee Broom's, Official A. A. A. Restaurant My-W, . e 1? M 7 ig 101 h 9 S i fo I' th e 1 Yo u n 'Y' F91 10W S Here Copyright Hnrt Bclmllner sl Marx Varsity Styles in Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Suits at 9620, 9625, 530, 3535. See Our High School Jr. Suits Featured at 311, 315, 96172. 501-503-505 FELIX ST. Svt. Klnnvphp 155122112 TSTAELISHEB 1845 C. D. MORRIS, EDITOR Every morning The Gazette places before you the en- tire 'news of the world, fresh from its wires stretching to every corner of the earth, and gathered in the local field by its own special writers. A new planet is being evolved be- neath your feet. You must watch every detail of the remarkable undertaking. The Gazette makes your study hour, your class period, your library work easy for you. That is why it is the Student's Companion and Friend. In all that is good in a modern news- paper, The Gazette offers the best. G R A N Motor Co. Authorized Agents for Ford Cars We Carry a Full Line of Parts and Accessories PHONE MAIN 504 1217 FREDERICK AVENUE The Burnes National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY FIFTH AND FELIX STREETS O O Paid on Savings Accounts lruddsief e-13 Dollars in Gold Given BY To the D f Aunt 3332232 . cuAnAN'rz-:Es of M1115 Pfnrfcrnnmms Central Aumxnlmnlltsconwv Co . B 5 -51- l 1 2 School For the Best Loaf of War Bread from Blended Flour as Follows: 75 Per Cent Red Top Flour 25 Per Cent Substitute Flour Hi jim jfiidio Mappg Qivrnllrrtinna :CErahut1tinn Gimp iand of course you are going to he photographed to preserve a record of this, the happiest time of your life. Our studio is at your pleasure, our prices to the graduates are most liberal. Respectfully, SHULTZ STUDIO King Hill Bld., Ninth and Francis If there is beauty w t k t -if none, we make it Good Music at Lee Broom's Restaurant lmm- liumir--d Sixty-sk-v1 Kaul Grocery o. Sole Distributors CHASE Sz SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES Batavia Pure Food Products St. Joseph Lumber Company Fourteenth and Frederick Avenue Quality-Superfine. Prices-As low as any. 807 Fred. Ave. Main 697 K Experience shows us these facts to be true of R one hundred boys at age 60: it 7 'W fl, . 1- -- -Q Thirty-six will be dead. rw, I p ,Q fijgjg 1 7 - jj One is rich. l , l iQiNi3N31i T' Five are still self-supporting. I 'ITUSU 5 l U N 'S Fifty-four are dependent on friends, relatives lg 'bllilllll' il or charity. X llll--.:, ' The best and most systematic savings plan known to the i' I , ,- busiuness world is a life insurance policy, so whether you ' l 1 ily realize it or not, life insurnnce is going to be a great factor Ji- I-i Y I , x, in your success. ... -- 1 , ' 'w I .-gg.--....w . ol I :gmt 39 Mutual Life Insurance Company - Hunnllllilnu ,,. .- Y- 111147,- -..--i - v.--.. -- Mannschreck's Book Store 113 N. Seventh St. of New York Laurence O. Weakley, Resident Manager 312-14 Corby-Forsee Bldg. Phone Main 799 American Exchange Bank 615 EDMOND STREET Julius Rosenblatt, Cashier R. G. Maxwell, Assistant Cashier Tents-WE MAKE-Awnings Geo. N. Braucher Sz Co. 411 South Seventh Street Phone 6162 Camping Tents to Rent 1 - FsTAailsHFn . ' X ,fum . ,. , . 'A W 7 ,' 1890 Prmtlng E t , C WN f W5 1' if S355 5 Ft M l I' PHONE X KX3 fa, Cards, Programs, Announcements, -.gss 'Gillian MAINZMW Society and Commercial ,QSM -lwil Printing lk' ' ll ll .lNO KALI AUNER -v - 1 G AK y LEADING FURRIER re . 'r Yi Manufacturers of gg g et Fine Furl, Smlsiin Garmfnts, Caper 39 Ballinger Building Phone Main 1800 TBUS 'nd T mm 'gs 114 North Eighth St. St. Joseph, Mo gt Hundred Sixty-eight LARABEE Flour Mills Corporation Makers of Larabee's Best Flour ST. JOSEPH, MO. 5' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI Combined Capital and Surplus W?l,AriIThgf0ug2Li Over S900,000. Total Assets 0 inaganeking aid Invite Over Ten Million Dollars. your patronage. I ll I 1 t L B m's Restau a tOppost Rob dou H te CON FE 55 THU I Curr Fvzff DKAWA .jnmonr L INC Wffn fl fu M. 4 0 0 0 ado 90,0 ILAHY A REGULAR ARTIST RE EMBER I there is only one chocolate that will please her- l l .lohnston's She will admire your judgment if you present her with a box of these fine Chocolates from- Galvin Cigar Co. Exclusive Agents Opposite Robidoux Hotel Also remember we wrap ready for mailing Candy, Cigars, To- bacco and Cigarettes for the boys serving Somewhere in France. Telephone the order-we deliver. l is ninth- in Snint .lost-ph by Saint Joseph trim- nn-rs and is sold by the lending niillint-rs. VVliy not nsli to sm- this innlw ol' lint '? You will find thu-ni taste-t'nlly triinined. and you em'ot11':1.,gv lionic onte1'p1'iso in selecting one t'o1' your own xvt-nr. Englchart-Davison Mer. Co. Saint .lost-ph, Missouri listalilislivml in 1850 VVl1olc-sale Only ORDER YOUR FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENT from Haefeli Floral Co. PHONE MAIN 382 S. W. Cor. Eighth and Francis Streets. Yllll Nl'll'llJ llS ll YOU NICIGIJ GLASSES St. Joseph Optical Co. lltl SOUTH SEVICNTH STREET MAKERS UF GLASSES TIIAT FIT Letts-Parker Grocer Co. Wholesale Grocers FIRST LADY IJEFIANCE SHEEPHEAD MAYFLOVVER I BRANDS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS ,l':ii.:e Hundred Se-vt-nity-oiic Q-1 ' .N T 5 ,EQ Qlgliil'g.i,., l , '. lHy'v,. 'Lf I,jn,,I4fllf Lgjiilifvlifi Q sggyvgigfa 9 ,jky-fgil-gd ff?-'L I.'l1'2?'5lL 5 Q YJ,7f?i,il'i. Q'Z:'ii.EQ5 ,Y -his ',.v'f S fx INN ' 'ww i'.f.,, I if 8 W I -ff , .1 M . Best Wishes to the Class of 1918 rneriean ational 'Bank We have gained a reputation for pure, fresh, delicious Home Made Candies. Are you acquainted with Politz Quality? Try some of our Candy today. It is truly- THE KIND YOU LIKE I C L E U N C C R H E E A s M 823 Frederick Avenue 822 Francis Street Telephone Main 4301J Cool, invigorating Drinks at Our Soda Fountain. Fancy Sundaes of All Kinds. IL.Hll ll Stenographers, Bookkeepers, o G ' Clerks, TYDISTS, S.?aY5E,Z?Eifii'65f't?3lf5i?i We cannot supply the demand for oflice help here in St. Joseph. The government really needs you. The business world needs you. You can prepare in six months for one of these fine positions. New classes starting first monday in each month. Both day and evening classes. Platt Commercial College Eighth and Francis Sts. Over Water Company Martin-Barnes ARTESIAN Dry Goods Co. Ice and Cold S t o r a g e C o . GOOTQ Ice, Fuel and Feed QUALITY and SATISFACTION Pure Ice Prompt Service PLANTS Main and Jule Second and Atch Twentieth and Olive 518-520 F1-sux STREET PHONE MAIN 2415 I llll Ill THE BEST GRADUATION GIFT. AN ANSCO CAMERA l I NHS ANI? TIII IUI ILS UI QIIN FRAI HIL Il' . . . .... .Xnsvo X. LIN COOK'S CAMERA SHOP 923 Jule Street KODAK FINISHING-THE BEST The Latest Modes in Ladies, Misses' and Juniors' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists Priced to Suit your Purse as well as your Fancy. WM. EISEN, '08, Manager l Hil tl Your Patronage Solicited andies, Ice Cream, Ices in Bulk, Bricks, Rolls or Individual Forms Worth insisting upon 20N X05 - H060 9 W achter s fer those 616 Felix Street who Phones 8 I.. E. REID. President E. L. PLATT. Secretary American E ectric Wholesale and Retail Electric Supplies and Repairs House Wiring Lighting Fixtures Electric Fans Electric Irons Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Portable Lamps Flashlights 214 South Eighth Street Missouri River Epitaphs 2018 A. D. M. Ilouk beneath this mound doth waste, Her lite was a mad 'dash-all-down' race. For t'an1e she traniped the stony trail, For she lies here cold and pale. Here lies the one they hailed as 'I'et,' On him full oft the fans did bet: I-Iis prowess was shown as an athlete, But as t'or girls-Dare we repeat? Glad Webster lies beneath the stone, A hank o' hair, a rag, a bone: Her feet no longer tread the sward, Her ghost's the most popular in the yard. Here lies the lean and lmngry Walt, To Senior Girls he had one hugs fault: For when to a party he did go, A baby doll he had in tow. 'Neath this granite slab, Meb Hawkins rests, For whatever was right, she boosted her best. For members for Hi-y she scoured the halls, And even here her spirit calls. Tina Mehrtens sleeps in peace, In our hearts she held a lifetime lease. In Agathia meetings she held her sway, Her smile each enemy did slay. Wanted It Worth While A passer-by was amazed to see an Irishman poking a dollar bill through the crack of a board walk. What are you doing that for? said he. Shure, said the Irishman, I dropped a nickel down there and I want to make it worth me while to rip up the walk. Page Hundred Seventy flve Shull Sc ,hipps For ABSTRACTS and INSURANCE A SQUARE IHCAI.-'l'HA'I S US 5l7 Francis Street Phone Blain 991 Green Hills Golf Club Noyes Boulevard and Union St. ADULTS. . .Entry Fee 320.00 Annual Dues 530.00 JUNIORS, Age 18 to 24 ...................... . . . . . . . .Entry Fee 510.00 Annual Dues 515.00 BOYS, Age 12 to 18 ..... .. ............... .. . . . . . . . . . .Entry Fee 55.00 Annual Dues 55.00 If interested come out and see us. American Professional on the grounds at all times for in- structions. Send your application for membership to or phone E. A. Sanders, Secretary. care John S. Brit- tain Dry Goods, Co., St. Joseph. Mo. St. Joseph Tent and Awning Co. Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers Horse Covers, Stable Tents and allkindsoi Canvas Goods, Camp Outfits. ll3-15 North Second St. St. Joseph, Mo. W. R. Woodworth OPTICIAN can relieve eye troubles that mean school troubles for boys and girls. Right glasses make study a pleasure 120 South Eighth Street Make Our Drug Store Your Drug Store The Robidoux Pharmacy Fifth and Francis Streets St. .Ioseph's One Big Drug Store That Delightful Orchestra that entertains you at Webster's Tea and Lunch room can also entertain you for dances or concert engagement- Violin, Saxaphone and Piano or any instrument taught that you desire. Union. PHONE MAIN 6551W an atta Drug Compan Importers and Wholesale Druggists ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Food Conservation Oh, Kitty! There was a fly in my soup and I swallowed it. That's right. We musn't waste anything in war time. At the Front The Lieutenant: May I write you a. letter from somewhere in France? The Girl: I'd much rather have your letter come from somewhere in Germany. Tompkins, he whispered, is it trembling you are for your dirty skin? No, no, sergeant, said he, making a brave attempt to still his limbs, I'm trembling for the Germansg they don't know I'm here. Page Hundred Seventy-six Be Loyal to Your Home Town Help build up St. Joseph by buying merchandise made and sold by St. Joseph manufacturers and jobbers. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR RobidouX Tootle Fine Dress Shirts Overalls and for Men. Work Shirts Style, Fit and for Quality. Men and Boys. St. Joseph is the Third Largest Dry Goods Jobbing Market inthe World. You can help it to grow larger by insisting on St. Joseph-Made Goods. Tootle-Campbell Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Rugs and Linoleums. SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. Young Menis lothes Young men have their own ideas about clothing-and a young man best understands a young man's wants. The designers of our suits for Young Men are young-young in years, young in spirit, in thorough accord and sympathy with the young man who appreciates REAL style. Derge-Bodenhausen Clothing Company Faux AT SEVENTH Better Goods at Lower Prices Save 20 to 25 per cent on FURNITURE We have a complete and up-to-date stock to select from. Get our prices. Let us figure with you. You will be un- der no obligation if not ready to buy. DeShon Sz Self Furniture and Carpet Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 822 Frederick Ave. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI Just Outside the High Rent District Page Hundred Seventy-seven Page Hundred Sevcnty-eiuht Good Cooks, Good Service at Lee Broom's Restaurant smtp ?Jx1SSlg',v Q -so I SQ . 1, -3' '04, F 'QQ Q 4 I ,q In uvf GHRUEM rm 6 41' . is 4 I 99 Q be Sso HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Best Wishes From the biggest and best Sample Shoe Store in the city of St. Joseph- the store that sells Shoes at Wholesale Prices WE SHOE THE FAMILY Cobb Shoe Store 413 FELIX STREET Collier-Adams Mfg. Co B I L I 4 WELL Z, MILL WORK Sash, Doors, Columns, Wall Board, Moulding, Roofing, Hardwood Finish S'l'. JOSEPH, MISSOURI handlee's Everything you need to do any kind of Painting, Papering or Decorating SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Chandlee Paint Sz Glass Co. 417 Edmond HUND 81 EGER Bottling Company Manufacturers of Crystal Pure Soda Waters in Sterilized Bottles Telephone Main 23 or 4517 421-423 N. Second St. ST. JOSEPH. MO. A Friend Fruit Trees Vines, Berry Plants, Urnamentals. Don't send away when you can buy them at home at low- est prices. All kinds best suited to this region. Come and look around. Walk through our fields and big packing house. We will help you succeed with your plants. The Kelsey Nurseries Hyde Park Car Line St. Joseph, Mo. Phone, South 116 For CentraI's Conceited Ones It was during the nerve-racking period ot' waiting for the signal to attaek that a seasoned old sergeant noticed a young soldier fresh from home visibly affected by the nearness of the coming iight. Ilis face was pale, his teeth chattering, and his knees tried to toueh each other. lt was sheer nervousness, but the ser- geant thought it was sheer t'un. He Knew Children, we will now have an example in division. Tommy, if your father brought, home S10 to divide with your mother, what would she get? Ten dollars. Tommy, you don't know your lesson. No, rna'am, but I know my mother. Page Hundred Seventy mne WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Distinctive Footwear To many people Fashionable Footwear means simply our shoe store. They know from experience that our shoes are eorreet in every detail. That the leather is care- fully seleeted, the last. comfortable, and the style very smart. The high merit of WALK-OVER service is ex- pressed in our selling methods, our fitting care and our whole store conduct as definitely as it is in our material buying and all around work- nian.hip lavished upon Walk-Over Shoes. ff I 1 , f , ,f X In 924' THE HAWAIIAN PUMP- Possessing n full Louis heel, sole turned hy hand and an long vamp. ln pat and glazed kid- 55.00, 55.50 gc 7 -..eff X Q A THE DEVON OXFORD FOR MEN- Built on nn English last. Its broad,heel gives you comfort. Its pointed toe style. In several shades of brown and hlack- 55.00, 55.50, 56.00 Will you kindly permit us to demonstrate-by a practical test? t A Walk-Over customer once is a Walk-Over customer for life. J WALK-O ER Boor sHoP The Store of Corrective Fitting and Service. 716 FELIX ST. S f K , ' J ff is , I 1 A PIA For the Suwf Girl Graduaie or Charming Young Man JUST THE THING The musical boy or girl is never left out. They are bright, keen, up-to-date. Music brings refine- ment of intellect, softens the tem- perament and helps to mold char- acter. Thousands of young boys and girls are being trained on Pianos purchased of Olney Music Com- pany. The Smith Kz Barnes Piano is the most perfectly balanced com- bination of moderate price and high quality on the market today. It is the product of a famous factory, whose motto is Pianos of Char- acter. In design, construction and tone the Smith Kr Barnes will please the most critical. S10 will place one of these Pianos in your home. Balance can be arranged to your satisfaction. THE OLD RELIABLE OLNEY MUSIC CO. SIXTH AND FELIX A. A. Conner, Mgr. St. Joseph, Mo. Page Hundred Eighty Hzgh School Graduate What is to be your future? Investigate the opportunities for the Educated Veterinarian One of the few professions NOT crowded. Many practicing Vet- erinarians make from 35,000 to 310,000 per year. Many Government Positions at 31,500 to 32,500 per year. Army Positions from 31,700 to 34,000 per year. Profitable Municipal and State Veterinary Official Positions are also available. A four year graded course, accredited by the Federal Government. Call on or write Sl. Joseph Veterinary College Department- St. Joseph, Mo. R. C. MOORE, President E. A. LOGAN, Dean To Seventeen-Year Old Boys If the war continues until you are 21 years old, you will be sub- ject to conscription and service as a private. If you take up the study of veterinary medicine now, you can graduate by that time and enter the service of your country as a professional man with rank and pay of an officer, and will be able to render far better service than you could as a private. With Best Wishes lfnighf-IKPPII illivrrmttilr lass of 191 Glnmpzmg For the Success of J ohn S. Brittain 13l5355S'?RfE353 Dry Goods Importers, Jobbers, Manufacturers Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods St. Joseph, Mo. COR. THIRD and FRANCIS STS. Page Hundred Eighty-one l up., Humlrn HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES ll frfqflwpqkgflil 'Y' ,Aj ' if f t fe- it - f i ii FRENCH i I li h , 14. 7 O, A. BUNDHAR WILTON wlLToN RUGS ll :Zii' 1 g3l ,l'l1fg, lf1E5lQll I lo qw ,i RUGS lZ5l ll lun t ' ii ll--Qjr . E it L, H . ll lj A fi ,AA' You are cordially invited to bring your friends and visit these New Model Furnished Appartments built in Our Store-Main Floor GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK CASES 9 VVP Srl! for Cash or We Prfpay Freight on on DPf.7l'l'z'lI 1111-j'lIl!'!lf.f ':n ,:, :mg,'gN':u lS:,:,'um Out-aflTo-zun Purrharex FURNITURE. RUGS 'C STOVES TWOD0i800J'l'HG'lXT'HANDl'll.J.X HooslER KITCHEN CABINETS -ii liliulili'-two Private Balcony for Luncheon or Dinner Parties at Lee Broom s . llp-to-Date Fountain Service Uhoice Confections OM. D. Finch REGISTERED PI IARMACIST N. I-1. l'0l'IIOI' Tenth and Olive Streets Phone Main 1004 St. Joseph, Mo. 725-727-729 S. 4th St. St. Joseph, Mo. Farber Seed Co. Dealers in i Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Millet, Cane, Blue Grass and other Field Seeds The Big Shoe Store St. Joseph, Mo. Both Kansas Citys Every New Style of the season-- ai Robinsonls High Shoes-button and laceg low shoes-straps, oxfords and dainty pumps-every desirable feature, fancy and foible- every popular color are here awaiting your inspection. Come in and see our offerings. Your style is here, be sure of that. 1Ei.1La.saf:u5.7iaeQ 110 S. Eighth Near Felix St. Prescriptions a Specialty RED CROSS PHARMACY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 827 Frederick Avenue The Sanitary System Hillyard Disinfectant Co. Liquid Soap, Toilet Drip Fluid Disinfectants and Insecticides Paper Towels, Toilet Paper Sanitary Appliances and Fixtures PHONE MAIN 1560 ST. JOSEPH, MO. J. W. HOLTMAN, HENRY HOLTMAN, Pres. and Mgr. Vice-President FRANK HOLTMAN. Sec'y-Treat. lu Busimw Sinn' 1886 Holtman 8: Sons Commission Co. Successors to Crider Bros. Live Stock Commission Co. PHONE SOUTH 236 South St. Joseph, Mo. Page Hundred Elghty th e N Page Hundred Eighty-four Good Service, Best of Food, at Lee Broom's .I I. WE OWE MANY THANKS To 'hr CEM Svtnhin for the splendid photographic work in the 1918 ANNUAL and heartily recommend them to the Class of Nineteen-Nineteen BYRON THOMPSON. Chiff of Photography HAROLD G. WATKINS, Burinen Manager IIIIIICI 'I I' Uhas. I.. Wiehl, Pres. Andrew Wank, Vice-Pres. P. D. Stinson, Cashier J. F. Reardon, Asst. Cas-hier C. A. Frazer, Sec. The PARK BA K of ST. JOSEPH, MO. flncorporated 18891 We Pay O O in the Savings Department Northeast Corner Tenth and Penn Sts. unter Brand Overalls First in Comfort, Fit and Wear All Sizes for Men and Boys For Sale At Your Dealer's Madf by Richardson Dry Goods Company St. Joseph, Mo. usch Studio Good Photographs at Moderate Prices High Class Kodak Finishing Enlargements and Copies of All Kinds 815 Francis St. Phone Main 4215 Phone 829 Prompt Delivery Stowe Pharmacy Fifteenth and Charles WACHTER'S ICE CREAM CANDY If It Is Here It's Right. The Bone of Contention At I-Iale's Ford in Virginia, said Booker Washington, I used to know in my boyhood an old colored man called Uncle Mose. Uncle Mose, during the Civil War, took great interest in the conflict, but he did not fight. himself. A white man took him to task one day. Look here, Uncle Mose, he said, here are the men of the north and the men of the south killing one another off on your account. Why don't you pitch in and join them? Uncle Mose looked at his interlocutor with a pleased smile. Mah frien ', he said, has you evah seen two dawgs a fighting ovah a bone? Of course I have, said the white man. Did yo' evah see the bone fight? said Uncle Mose. Had No Means of Reporting General Nelson O. Miles, during his active service in the west, one day received a tele- gram from a suborindate who was injured in a railroad accident while on furlough. The dis- patch read: Sorry, but cannot report today as expected, owing to unavoidable circumstances. The tone of the message did not please the General, and he wired back: Report at once, or give reasons. Back came the answer from a hospital: Train off-can't ride: legs off-can't walk. Will not report unless you insist. Oh Daddy: Isn't the world just too lovely for anything? Er-yes-I suppose so. What's his name this time? Page Hundred Eighty-six Maupin's Band and Orchestra School 56 Commercial Bldg. Tel. Main l090J All Instruments Taught Kodaks and Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging Edison Diamond Amberolas and Blue Amberola Records Lorenz 81 Company 621 Edmond Street OB111' illluttnz Good Soles: Prompt Remitiumr of Protonix: Reliable M111'ief Information. Harry B. Black Sheep Commission Co. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, MO. Comign Your Shipmentx fo Us YOUNG MAN --...ffm ip S .Al 'ff 7? We can save you from 35.00 to 5510.00 on your bicycle purchase. Call and see us. ANISER MERCANTILE CO. 607-9-11 So. 7th St. I 1 ' ' rrffS' NE rfA5 'C0 COFFEE ROASTED fl :wmv DAY- 708 FELDSSTZ. STB JosEPH,MQ Dainty Luncheon Call and See Us . A Qin 1 Kodaks, Ansco, Premos ii ':ir1 g.' and Graflex Cameras I ' , I iraqi , Dt? . i Q Quality Kodak 3 '-li '- ' . . . ,W X ' Q Finishing William F. Uhlman 716 Francis Street Military Questionnaire tNote: When in doubt answer yes. J Order number 23. Serial number 13. State your maiden name. What your father calls you. What she calls you. What your teacher calls you. How many thirty years in the last ten years of your life? Have you any occupation or do you attend college? Are you married or single? Don't answer in fractions. Are you dependent upon anyone? If so, for how much? Have you made any 90 per cents. in your school work? Why? Have you any preference in the manner in which you are shot? Did George Washington's cat ever have fleas? How many? Did your grandfather speak with a German brogue? Do you believe he still does? Did your mother ever take in washing? Whose? Are you a German spy? Answer directly. Were you ever in love? Why? When? Whom? What? Send photo. Do you know any police court judges by their first names? Do you feel that you are capable of com- manding the German army? To where would you conduct it? Useless Mother, said a discouraged first grade pu- pil, I am not going to school any more. Why, dear? tenderly inquired the mother. It's no use. I can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing words on me all the time. l Page Hundred Eighty seven ,wwf v g 'fifclfrt 52 E a E. '7 DQLQDP5. fb? 162.1 UA Z -1 Look at 'em L.- They all helped to make the plates for this Annual and this Annual helped to feed them. Home patronage builds the home institution. St. Joseph people have been very loyal to us, thatis why we have one of the best equipped plants in the west and employ from eighteen to twenty-five people. Don't forget us when you want- Photo Engraving Eleetrotyping Commercial Art Work Commercial Photography Arterafts Engraving Co. FELIX STREET ST. JOSEPH, MO. ,....... .i.,..,.-..V.. -Yi,---Y.f.,.--.Q vw 'Woo- .. wzzv F- , gag g ., wg 5' .1,. .. ,.. W ' . ., ff Take Your Family to Lee Broom's Restaurant l'!lL1l'lIllllIh'l'd mighty-nam Qrder 21 Case for Your Home lil E St. Joseph Branch P. P. HITCHCOCK, Manager PHONES MAIN 4571-331 Olnnrluzinn EAR Readers: After conscientious effort and gobs of hard work, we now place in your hands this history of the past year. If this book pleases you, as we hope it does, sing its praise throughout the world, but if it does not, shut your eyes and go to sleep. To those whom we are the most indebted and willing to fall upon our knees are our advertisers. Without them we would be without our Annuals. But others who have helped in the making of this year book and to whom we are indebted over and over are: Gist Studio, Artscraft Engraving Co., and The Midland Printing Co. STAFF WRITERS. Annual Staff Editorial Board Photographic Editor.Byron Thompson Walter Bertrand John Hall Assistant ............. Melvin Wallace Melba Hawkins Organizations Editor Business Manager .... Harold Watkins Hannah Abramsgn Assistants Music and Dramatics Editor Harrison Forgrave Leslie Roeder Blanche Kaufman Collector. ......... ..... R uth Levin LiteI'3fl'Y Editor ------- DOFOUIY Clllkill Assistant. .... ........... L eo Hellwitz Ari Ediwr --.--...... Pearle Lo Coats Circulation Manager ...... Earl Stuber Assistants , Florence Boden Velda Chilcoat Assmams vier ciar 1 H' k Roger Hicks Tom Prater y rene lc S Sam Nvienshienk ......... Olalld Russell Bl0gl'3DI'1iCal Editor .... Tina Mehrtens Assistant' George Murphy' Jr' . War Editor .... ., ..... Milton Street Assistants Mamie Cline Louis Cobaugh Joke Editor ......... Richard Garlichs Marybelle Soldner Instructor and Financial Manager Nellie Rogers Willard Wilkinson Amanda Lee Beaumont Page Hundred Ninety-one
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
