Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

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Stujoseph, Missouri 1 A-A me WA KI TAN of ' 1928 PUBLISHED BY ANNUAL BOARD' SELECTED BY FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT :G 'Z 'S 6, it ' .1 fd 16 I ii ' I N ' '7 K I' Us n ff X v C756 DEDICATIG To a greater Central-greater in spirit, greater in standards of schol- arship, greater in Wisdom and cui- ture, greater in boys and girls whose power forhservice to their country and to the world shaii equal that of the leaders in the several epochs in the history of the United States Wakitan of I928 I is iledicated if ff-'f '71 s 'VM'- . , a .- . - Lf jlff 15. ,Ji .51 is A ,I l:.F'uL-.F-'1'.:F'1':F1 :Fi ' W vt t a s Believing that schools and colleges should tram for citizenship Central has acloptecl a policy which alms to do this The Idea that the IhdIVIdU8l because of the best Interest of the state IS not new Central xs a strong believer In this theory and all of her works and alms have been IH preparing her students for better and more efficient citizenship We have portrayed this theory as our theme In this book, our annual, to compare with the surn- marg of our alms ancl Ideals, activities ancl achievements, of the past school year at Central a compilation which we hope will Euthfullg present Central life ----- '-Q - 'Q . IX I , - , should he trained or eclucatecl along certain lines ' fxtt r t . i' u I 1 P' ' ' at I ' . . . . . mf K , , o n -3 f - ' ' , ' ' ' ft r- ' 1' 1 ,.,, Ir I , ORDERWESUQ-KS Opening Pages Administration Senior Section Uncterclassmen Organization Sports . . Features . . Central Annex 1 to 11 to 17 to 55 to 55 to 93 to 109 to 117 to Jf'QY 0 11 ti 10 16 1 II1 54 64 92 J 1 108 In 1 16 61 136 1 V fx, 1 0' 1.JL.1l..ll..lL....1l..1L.lOI-fl-F. W W4 P1 i yu I1 F I-HGH SCHOOL -TI-IE STEPPING STONE OF A GOOD CITIZEN. LILIIJLJ li- In-in it -,1- H- qi. -pu. i THE ROAD TO LEARNING IS THE ROAD TO TRUE cmzENs1-up 'TF' r r I -0 , l T -1 , ,,,,-, , . .. 1 i 1 i ui I 1- 2 l -u li A I 0- ' 4 U-nl un: 2 1 as f -11 i -an 1 i uu- 2 1 1- I1- --n i 1 nn- ui i ln! I-n L.IL...lL.ll.IL....JLJL.lL.IL.l L.l1.ll..IL..ll..I A I.. ,- ,. -1 in -- u EDUCATION IS AN ESSENTIAL OF CITIZENSI-IIP 11 - L DMI ISTRA T10 1 . 1 i 1 1 X 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 11 S 411 1 511 Q 1 1 Q 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 121 11. 111 1 School Officials OFFICERS O. A. ZOLLINGER ..... President A. CLARK f ..... Vice-Presiclent A. L. LOVING I' . . Secretary-Business Mgr. GEORGE U. RICHMOND . . Treasurer JOHN C. LANDIS, Jr ..... Attorney C X GREB WE Supeunteudent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION 0 X IOIJIXGFR x T CIXQIX Ill Not 111 IILHIIS-N118 II NV qllldl1S1 x N115 R llpll Dou lu 1 les eu -. I. ir + A1 .T.S.,'TAS I lm. J. M. BELL N. s. H1LLY,u:D KENNETH W. Homxsox . ' ' A 4. . rs .3 ij, . z g z Twelve ITIZENS of Central High School today, of the World tomorrow! The high water mark of citizenship is reached when life is kept close to truth and beauty and goodness, the only enduring things of life. May the Class of 1928 carry with them forever a sense of the magic power of these graces of human existence., To keep close to these means to live a full, complete and rich life, to have the life abundant, the high citizenship which is so alluring. During their high school days here-days which seemed all too short for us whom they are leaving-this classihas shown in a superb fashion that they treasure the fine things of life. they have in a large measure illustrated them in their lives. Central has ever sought to keep them close to things pure and lovely. lVlay her light forever shed radiance upon a pathway which will lead them stead- ily forward. attended by truth, beauty and goodness to a citizenship worth while. With something more than administration and affec- tion for the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fl-wentPy-eight, dau 5.1.gA,mtaW..fJ., L UI X14 X XRXIR Punup 11 DAVID XV. HOPKINS Vice-P1'im-ipzll Thirteen ,ff Fourteen XIRQ1IBIA1AIB0l B S NIARX XOLNG I S TOSILPHINI NORXVOOD B fL140 G-XlInS B X 4 NI Xlllln 1ORlI'1x T L WINDPRS L S 11D HAINP9 B S HILSlInR ROBINSOY. . . HFLFN Q ROY ILS L. ' . BRPDANILAL B. X., 4 .-. MARY LOL DAYILb, L. A. L. M. GOODYVIN BEULAH BENNETT, B. A. KATHRYN STILES, B. A.. M. lmbrarv S A. BI Af ' S. S I D BI I I S1 Ei R, E. ixf R R L S. M f 0. ' vzr 5 M , I , Q: 447 V 27-lf? ' ,f W, QS? W' ,gf A Ii XX XII XII I XXX X XIIIFS SXRXHK SPI XCIR Ih I SI+1iG'1 DRXNIX I4 HUNL IJHIXII4 lI'RINf'10N I' X XI X NI-XLR FXRI X INF! XIIXIRI4 B X BIRNI1 P X XI L I I7 XPP 'III XIORI1 II XRD L R11 310314 L X NI PIIIXBPII-IXVR1CH'1 B X R X RITLH SPXYf BPH! I X RUlH 0 XXPPIXS B X IOUISL PXRIIIOIIJ I X S I'I4IIIOl1' S ,X Fifteen X I Z. F. PFOST, B. S. VITA L. SLATER, B. A.. M. A. LOUISE LACY, B. A.. M. A. SAM UTZ, B. S. MRS. E. R. HANVKINS JESSIE LEE MYERS. B. A. H. B. XVILLIS. B. S. JOSEPI-IINE HENNASY, B. FLORISE PIERSON, B. Pd. LEOLIAN CARTER L. K. MHCKAY, B. A. HAZEL QUICK. B. A. KATIE GERRARD IVYATT MABEL D. MQHENDRX SAI I X ABB MARIIBDAL B. A.. M. A. S Sixteen My ' H ' f 1 . H X if W MW I y , ff, .J 57' , ' A. A. . B. C. S. V l. .C,1,fi,L . L, 1 if V .-' P . ,Wi n ,,' HQ. 1 Q' f g x Nm fy, Q , , 1 f- 2 13,14 V Zykffq 1 X 4704-MW 1 , wi 'WW' Q, 1 I? ,IM f -1 X , f ENIORS U H W' , M '1 ! U 11 'i 4 i N s li A 5 a 1 E 1 1 1 N H' X l 1' N N 4 . 1 I 'r X ,jx J if, r 'L 1 1- , X N W V V L l I ' 1 W V I wl iii Y 1 i P N 4 ! l 11 l f ,E l ? Q N if + W5 ' . enior Glass Q cars OONNIE GOOD HELEN FARNHAM MERLE .TEFFRIES JOY ZOLLINGER Pre-sirlmlt S9CI'9fill'y Vic-9-President Trezlsnrer LOUISE LAFY Sponsor Glass Colors: Blue nnd Gold PAST OFFICERS Junior Year OONNIE GOOD - - HELEN FARNHAM JANE OORNELIYS SAM OAKFORIJ - LOUISE LACY - Sophomol OONNIE GOOD - - HELEN FARNHAM RAYMOND HEMMING 'e Year - President Vivo-President 'fl'G'2lSl1l'9l' Sec1'e'tnry - Sponsor - President Vic-0-1'1-esdrlellt Sec:-'L're:1s. LOVISE LACY ----- Sponsor Freshman Year CONNIE GOOD ----- President NEIL DIETERIFH - - Vice-I'1'esicle11t MARGARETH VHESMORE - Sc'-c-.-'1'1'e:1s. MILDRED VRAXVFORD. LOVISE LAVY - - - - - - - - - Sponsors Seventeen Eighteen ' ACKERMAN, CLARA Clara is known for her good. nature and attractive appearance. She is uncertaln about Where she will go next year. Capers, '24, '25, '27, French Club, '26, Raz- zettes, '24, '25, Camera Clique, '26, '27. ' AGRON, FANNIE Fannie has proved her ability by complet- ing high school in three and one-half years. She has many friends who envy her for her sweet disposition. D Booster Club, '25, '26, '27, Underwood 40- Word Medal. AITCHISON, RUTH K. Aitchie Aitchie is well known among the stu- dents at Central. She has been one of the most popular members of the senior c-lass. Razzettes, '24, '25, Capers, '26, '27, Waki- tan Program, '27, Glee Club, '27, Camera Clique, '27, Girl Reserve, '28, Spanish Club, '27. ANDERSON, ARTEJANE - Ja Ja Ja Ja is small and quiet, but her large circle of friends proves her sweet and love- able disposition. She formerly attended Robidoux. ' Booster Club, '26, '27, Girl Reserve, '26, Class-Day Program, '26, Fro-lie, '25, '26, '27, Journalism Program, '27, Giee Club, '26, Underwood 40-Word Medal, Shorthand 80- Word Certificate. ANDREVVS, LUCILLE ..LuCy., Luc-y is happy and everyone's friend. She will attend Nebraska University next year. Sophomore Auditorium, '24, ANGSTEN, PHILLIP Uphily, Phil is known for and recognized by his ncted Ford. They are always together. ARNHOLT, NADINE Nadine is a natural born entertainer. She makes everyone happy with her wit and humor. She is undecided about college. Sophomore Program, '25, Freshman Frolic, '24, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Booster Club, 27, Public Speaking Banquet, '25. ASBACH, MA RJORIE Margie Margie is quiet but you will recognize her by her attractiveness. She is well liked for her kindness to everyone. Margie ex- pects, to attend J. C. and Des Moines Uni- versity, Central Capers, '26, Girl Reserve, '26, Cam- era Club, Latin Clubg Poster Club, Junior Auditorium. ATCHLEY, TOM Timothy A ' 1 ,Everyone admires Tom and envies his wonderful ability to drive the blues far away. He expects to attend Missouri University. Capers, '24, '25, '27, Sergeant in Military, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Howling Fifty, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '2S. 'AUBnEY, VERNO-N med., Red attended Robidoux until his senior year. He has been a loyal member of Cen- tral's class of '28, BACHMAN, HELEN Helen is one of our future musicians. She is very well liked by her large number of friends at Central. She is undecided about college. Style Show, '27, Capers, '26, Glee Club. BAKER, MILD RED Mildred's red hair distinguishes her from the crowd around her. She ,will attend the University of VVyoming. She has many ac- tivities to her oredit at the Idaho Falls High School. BASS, JAMES DA HRELL Fish Although Darrell is rather small, he is a very good athlete. 'He will attend either Nebraska, WVesleyan :or Nebraska University. Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Track, '26, Hi-Y, '27. BEALL, ZELMA Zelma is one of the lucky seniors blessed with a very sweet personality. She will at- tend J. C. next year, Underwood Medal, 40, 50: Shorthand, 60, 80, Class-Dey Program, '26, '27, Girl Reserve, '26, '27. BEAVER, EARL Earl has a. determined look that would convince anyone that he is a competent busi- ness man. BECKLEY, BARRETT I Barrett is sure to make a sucress of any- thing he attempts. He will attend J. C. next year. . Camera Club, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, '27, Vice-President Debate Club, '26, '27: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '26, Archery Club. - I I . ' r I 1 I i i 1 1 II , , i I v- I I I I . Q I I 3 I, -I 'v I f '1 .I I 'I I , Ill Ill I I : I ,Ir .MI ,:,' sw KII XIII, ,,, IAI uI'!t II' WIIQI Inj: I 1' , . IE. : ' Iji I VI Ili-Z ,IL iflif 2:15 'Ir' 'II I 5 :I ,I 'L .MI ,III ,I I ,hi - 'II: ELI? 5 .I .1 II II I,, ily halt II I.I HIEI Ig! I I'I Nineteen . 1 , , 1 Tu entr BFNNFTT TACK Iaelr rs quret but rs '1 good snort rnd 'I frne fellow vrhen xou know hrm BFPPNBFPC RUTH 1+ LOPPACE Rufus lu us rs a tr e sample of Robrdouks pep and anrlrty She Wrll attend T C next rear Polx Staff 26 97 Central Outlook Booster Club 24 25 26 21 Grrl serve 6 27 Journalrsrn Staff 27 Frolrc 24 25 26 Cfrpers 27 Class Dax Pro,,ram 25 Seeretary Press Club Qurll 'md Scroll Swrmmrnl., Team 26 Underwood Medal 40 Shorthand Certrfrcfrtes G0 90 BIGHAM DOROTHDA Dorothea rs rather quret but Well lrked br everyone Srre rs a rerl asset to the senror class She evperts to attend Drake Unr versrtr I 'rtrrr Cluo Mfrnrrers and Conduot Club BT ACK CLIFTON BLANQH A PD HA P PIF F PE The haDDS blonde who wrll make someone Ver5 Competent stenographer rs I-larrrette She frnrshed rn the nrrddle of the rear Shorthand Arvrrds 60 S0 TXDGYVIIUD Nlerlll 40 XVord BODFNHAUSEN FRPD Fr eddre Freddre althoubh rather quret r well rked by those who know lrrm best Pe e srres to attend Dralre 1X rfrr u orporrll O T BOLLINGF P P AUT Boot Paul has lrrglr 'rmbrtrons but we 'ue not sure rust exactly what the3 are He urll 'rttend M U nerit year Stage Craft Club 1 O T C hrfle Team 26 I-1rY Peprtfr BOLZ MAPTIN Blue Ex es 'ilfrrtrn wrll attend I C next year H Clrfton s one of the senror men who rs TVN quite the ldedl 1 O 1 C Corporal well known everywhere Corporal I O T C Football Reserve 21 W5 ' 7 ' 4 S s 6 f S d H t rr C rr vc T 1: v: ti C b rw rx SS . 'ff' .B X X A F s W iBONNE'Y, IIUTI-I Bonnie Ruth likes good times and plenty of them. She finished at the middle of the year. Uni- versity of Illinois is her choice. Capers, '27: French Club: Latin Club: Cani- era Club. BOOKOUT, TI-IELMA One look at Thelma shows how sharp and full of pep she is, She completed high school in three years. She attended four different high schools. Orchestra I Glee Club. BOOTH, MARGARET BE RNICE Booth Booth is a true slave to athletics and is noted for making everyone happy. She is the true definition of pep. Track, '25: Baseball, '27: Captain Swim- ming Team, '27: Queen Contest, '26: Student Council, '26, '2S: President G. A. A., '27, '2S: C Club: Capers, '27, '2S: Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Volleyball, '25, '26, '27: Tumbling Team, '27: Math Club, '27: Dramatic Club: Press Club: Organization Editor Walcitan, '28: Literary Editor Outlook, '27: Apparatus, '27: Razzettes, '25, '26g Outclassed : Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Glee Club, '2S: Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, '28. BORCHARDT, FLOIIA Flora is a beautiful blonde with dark blue eyes. She expects to be a nu1'se so we are positive someone will get a big treat when she is ill. Spelling Insignia. 1 I BOULYVAI-IE, MARY LUCILLE Mary Lucille lives up to her name by hav- ing a very dark complexion. She is very sweet natured. BRETZ, LEWIS Lewis is quite a lot of pep contained in a very good looking package. He is unde- cided about the college he wishes to attend. Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y, '26, '27: Span- ish Club, '26:'Howling Fifty: Capers, '25. BROCK, DORIS Dodie Doris has a host of friends who admire her for her business ability. She will attend J. C. Capers. '25, '27: Math Club, '26, '27: XVaki- tan Program, '2S: 60-'Word Shorthand Cer- tificate: Outlook Day Program, BROXVN, DORIS f Doris is rather Quiet. but a real booster for the class of '28, She will go to .I. C., then to M. U. . French Club, '27, '2S. ,X Q3 ,rss , . x. 3 , Twenty-one 1 5 1 if 'a S 1: 3 3 .L ii 'E I7 -1 5 I ,il : . l v . l 4 r 1 U .1 i 1 E . i V ,iff l l ii' r 1 1 l 1 A lt l 1 1 l 1 i , fa' Ill Twenty-two BROWN, VIRGINIA Virginia is intensely interested in music and will be accompanying some great singer as soon as she completes her education. She will attend J. C. next year. Girl Reserve. BRUMM, RALPH Bromo Ralph is small, dark and Very good na- tured, As a lawyer he was a WoW. He came to Central as a senior from Robidoux. Student Council, Dramatic Club: Frolic, '24, Freshman Program, '24g Junior Program, '27g Vice-President, '25g President, '27: Hon- or Bright, '26: National Honor Society. BURLINGTON, MARIE ANN UC. B. Q. Marie is positive to make a success with her dramatic ability and talents. She de- sires to attend the University of California. Razzettes, '24, '25, Girl Reserve, '24, '25, '28: Capers, '26: Glee Club, '26, '27g French Club, '27, '28, Poster Club, '27, '2Sg Student Council Alternate, '26', '27g The Village Postofficef' '27. BURLINGTON, MARY LOUISE' Dutch Dutch is one of Central's very talented members, having Won several art and poster contests. ability. Winner Caper Poster Contest, '27, Poster Club, '27, '28 She is an a1'tist of very promising BURNETT, HOBART Hobart is rather small, blonde and Well liked by everyone at Central. All study does not appeal to Hobart. BURROWS, BETTY ELLEN Beb Betty Ellen has a smile for everyone, She is known for her innocent blush. She is un- decided about college. Debate Club, '26, Library Assistant, '26, Junior Play, '26g Glee Club, '26, '27, '28g Ex- pression Play, '27g Librarian Dramatic Club, '27, Personal Editor Outlook, '27g Christmas Program, '27g WVakitan Program, '28g Quill and Scroll. BYERS, ILA Ila is an all-around good pal and good sport. She will attend J. C., Girl Reserve, Camera Clique, Christmas Program, '28, CABLE, LILLY Lilly is undecided about college, but she has demonstrated the fact that she is a very good student by completing her high school requirements in three and one-half years. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27g Booster Club, '25, '26, '27: Underwood 40-Word Medal. CAMPBELL, LELAND .,Lee,, I Lee is one of our very popular seniors who is known for his musical talent. He iS a well known member of St. Joseph's leading orchestra. CARLSON, MAHYON nAnnieu Maryon commenced her high school career in Blair High School, but this year she trans- ferred her effects and affections to Central. Since the day she came she has been a loyal member of the class of '28, She was very active in the school she formerly attended. CASTLE, HAZEL LUCILLE Dotty Hazel is a student of no mean ability. She completed her high school education in three and one-half years, which proves the first statement. She will attend Gard's Business College. Latin Club, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, Student Council Alternate, '26, Razzettes, '25, Freshman Auditorium, '25, Spelling' Insig'nia, '27, News Director Outlook, '27, Orchestra, '25, '26, Orchestra, Librarian, '27, Quill and Scroll. CAULFIELD, JOSEPH ,.J0e,, Joe came to us this year from C. B. C., and says it sure is terrible to be a. stranger at Central. He desires to attend M. U. Personal Officer R. O. T, C., Sergeant R. O. T. C., Stage Craft Club, '28, Exchange Editor Outlook, '27, Business Committee Pepita. I CLARK, KATIE FEIIN . Katie Fern is noted for her musical read- ings with which she entertained many Cen- gal, audiences. She will go to Junior Col- Capers, '25, '261'Freshman Program, Soph- omore Program, Junior Program, Senior Pro- gram: Knave of Hearts, Latin Club, '25, Student Council Alternate, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, Property Committee All-School Play, '27, National Honor Society, Property Committee Pepita. CLARK, RUTH Angelina , Ruth is.a brunette, very good natured and well liked. She completed her work in Jan- uary. Class Day Program, '26, Underwood 40- VVord, L. C. Smith 40-VVord. COATS, EDNA MAE Mutt Mutt, true to her nickname. is tall and very dark. She is a good athlete and pos- sesses rare business ability. Class Basketball Team, '25, '26, Basketball Reserve, '37, Latin Club, '25, '26, Math Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Razzettes, '25, '26, Girl lleserve, '25, '26, lVakitan Pro- gram, '28, Junior Auditorium, '27, Press Club, '28, Quill and Scroll. COLE, ALDINE UAV, Airline is a sensible young lady. 'She ,iS undecided about where she will attend school next year. French Club, '27, G, A. A., '27, '28, Capers, '28, Basketball Squad, '28, Junior Basketball Team, '27, of Twenty-three Twenty-four CONNER, HELEN Helen graduated in January, but we have the honor of classing her among the mem- bers of the class of '28. Class President, '26, Secretary Class, '25, Journalism Program. '26, Spanish Club, '281 Dramatic Club, '28, National Honor Society. COOK, MILDRED CAROL Mildred will always be popular if permitted to sing as in Courting Now and Then. She will be known by her brown eyes and golden hair and voice. She expects to attend the Conservatory of Music at Boston. Glee Club, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Math Club, '27, Capers, '27, Pepita, '28, National Honor Society, Tower Club. COOPER, PAUL Paul, although small is very mighty and is known for his famous bugle calls. 1-le will attend Junior College. Sophomore Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Second place Maryville Music Contest, Band, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, '26, '28, Capers, '24, '26, Senior Orchestra, '26, Crowning of Queen, 726, National Honor Society. CORNELIUS, JANE BUNNELL Jane is a real student and puts herself whole-heartedly into her Work, and is certain to make a success of anything she under- takes. She expects to attend J. C. G. R. Cabinet, '24, '25, '26, President G. R. Inter-Club Council, '28, Student Council, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Property Manager Sophomore Play, Treasurer Junior Class, Secretary G. R., '26, 227, Secretary French Club, '26, '27, Math Club, '26, '27, Secretary Tower Club, '26, '27, Christmas Program, '26, Second place Essay Contest, '27, National Honor Society, '27, French Insignia, '27, President Tower Club, '28, President G. R., '28, Debate Team, '27, '2S. ' CORNELIUS, JOSEPHINE RUTH HJC., Josephine is rather quiet and reserved, but is very talented. She will attend J. C. ol' M. U. Latin Club, '26, Girl Reserve, '28, Glee Club, '28. ' CORNELIUS, MARY Mary is studious, ambitious and a real business woman. She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, Freshman Auditorium, Press Club, Student Council, '27, Glee Club, '27, Math Club, '27, News Director Outlook, '27, Underwood 40-VVord Medal, Remington 40-YVord Medal, L. C. Smith 40-VVord Medal, 60-Vlford Shorthand Certificate, Quill and Scroll, Tower Club: National Honor Society. , CORNELL, IXIARGUEHITE Marguerite is a quiet individual, but she has a host of friends. She expects to at- tend Junior College next year. Spanish Club, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, '27. CORTNER, CHESTER ,Chester graduated in the middle of the year. He was rather quiet, but very well liked. The senior class deems it an honor to claim him. COSTOLO, KATHLEEN Kathleen, in her usual quiet manner, has' attributed quite a lot to the class of '28 and Central's orchestra. Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Orchestra, '26, '27 '28 COUHTIN, IIA LPH Ralph is included in our list of red heads, but he is very quiet, contrary to the tradition about red hair. h CRAFTON, HAROLD Harold can be recognized in the dark by his noted laugh. R. O. T. C. Captain, '27: Basketball Re- serve, '25, '26, '27g Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27: Outlook Program. CREECH, BEATIIICE A prize is offered to anyone who catches Beatrice without a smile. f' CRUM, XVILBERT R. Crummie VVilbert is a very talented actor. He has wonderful dramatic ability and has Won 11 place for himself in Central's hall of fame. He will attend M. U, Dramatic Club, '28g Martha By the Day: Student Council: Hi-Y: Honor Bright: The Pirate's Daughterg Frolic, '25, '26: Student Manager, National Honor Society. CULVER, FLORA Flora will rival Padcrewski in the musical world some day. She really knows how at piano should be played. She will attend J. C. or Chicago. Piano Contest, '25g Glee Club, '25: Dra- matic Club, '27: Capers, '27g Finals in Co- lumbia Piano Contest, '27: entered Maryville Piano Contest, '25, National Honor Society. DANNEN, DXVIGHT Dwight is good any place you put him. Just glance at his list of activities. 1-Ie will attend Ames Agricultural College next year. President Poster Club, '273 Business Man- ager Outlook, '27. '28: Feature Editor, VVaki- tang Archery Club,J26: Football Reserve, '25, '27: Property Committee Junior Play, '26: Capers, '27g Latin Club, '263 First Sergeant R. O. T. C., Hottentot g Hi-Y, '2G. f DAVIES, JANE Bob Jane is well known in the school and.is just as Well liked. She has many friends who envy her sweet personality. Glee Club, '26g Razzettes, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Octet, '26g Shorthand 60-XVord Medal: Ex- change Editor Outlook, '27: Literary Editor YVakitan, '2Sg VVakitan Program, Outlook Program. Twenty-five I 5 i I. . 5 l, ,. l i, ? l Q i 'L E1 H '1 if fl ge ll il Z Hi s l i , , l :Q i r A 4 . 1 4 ' 1 'l 'K nl ,A :ii 1 l I . l K 2 Ili' j lil? v t w in l l l v 'I ,li l l l 1 l l l 1 l l l . f Twenty-six e K DAVIS, REX Hex seems just to want to be happy and let things come as they may, He will go to J. C. next year and then to M. U. Poster Club: Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' DeMAR, LUCILE Lucile is a real business woman, but un- like the common business woman she has dark brown, piercing eyes. Glee Club, '26: Frolic, '26: Booster Club, '25, '2Tg Girl Reserve, '27: Shorthand Certif- icate, 60 and 80: Underwood 40-VVord Medalg L. C. Smith 40-VVord Medal. DIETE RICH, NEIL Neil is a real business man, rather quiet and very serious looking, but an all-around good fellow. ' Editor-in-Chief Outlook, '27g Student Coun- cil, '27, '28, Treasurer Student Council, '2S: Vice-President Freshman Class: Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y, '27g President I-Ii-Y, '27, '28q Ora- torical Prize, '27g Fl:wfrist's Sl1o1pg Doll Shopg Knave of Hearts. DOUGHTY, OMO Omo takes an interest in most everything, and is a loyal IYIGITIUEI' of the class of '28, He desires to attend J. C. next year. Orchestra, '24, '27. DUBOWSKY, FRANK Frank is a math shark, He is well liked at Central. DUNCAN, KATHRYN Kate Kathryn is at very charming, small miss, but oh so good natured. She will cheer M. U. next year and make everyone there like her. She was active in plays in the school she attended before she came to us. DUNCAN, RUE Bill Rue is the other one of the Duncan sis- ters. She has a very distinguished appear- ance and a sweet disposition. She will also attend Missouri University. ' DURAN T. MARIE Marie is one of the twins, but it is hard to tell them apart. She will attend the Maryville State Teachers' College. I Maul club. DUl ANT OPAL Opal IS the otller one of the tu IHS md 'XVIII l1l6W1S6 attend Mal5vllle State Teaehels College Math Club ELI IS GEOI GE l USSEIL lyllls It IS uolth Waltlng for a llfe tlme to see Rus smlle He IS GVSIX glrls ldeal foot ball hero and Centlal hated to lose hlm Ill the mlddle of the Xear hOVVeV6l the class of 28 IS glad to clalm 1l1IT1 Next :year he hopes to attend the Unlvelslt5 of Southeln Cflll fornla Football 25 26 27 Basketball 25 26 Track 25 ub 26 27 Capers 25 26 fllSt ln State Frank M et Pole Nault I-Ilgh POlnt Prophx Intla Clt5 Meet ENDLBl OCK MAI GAL LT BLLLD Margaret Belle IS a llvlng leplesentltloll of pep and lnltlfltlve lou can lest assured that an5thlng she 1S IH chalge of ulll be a Freshman Audltorlum Glrl Reserve 24 25 Latln Club 26 27 Matll Club 26 27 28 Student Dlrettor Martha B5 the Dag Student Dlrector VVall1tan Proglam Cllalrman Pro ram Commlttee Dlammtlc Club 27 Presldent Dramatlc Club 28 As slstant Cllculatlon Managel Outlook 27 Student D1F6Ct0I Outlook Ploglam 28 Na tlon'l1 Honor SOC1etb DNKD Glll Fl UDD Gertle Gfllflllde IS a V815 capable senlol She XXIII be a leal buslness woman Judglng from the ablllty she has sllown ln her buslness course Boostel Club 26 GIFIRSSCIVB 25 26 2 Shorthand 60 80 YVOIG Celtlflfates Under uood 40 VVo1d Medal TNKE PAPNLLL Parnell completed her requllements IH the mlddle of the tear She took a great Intel est ln athletlcs uhlle ln ltobldoux BIISSOLIFI State Letter Basketball 2 G A A 27 lournallsm Plogram 26 Flollt 5 Glee Club 2F Booster Club 25 1 serve 24 25 FARBFI LDILH Ldlth IS a very bLlSll'l9SS llke student md lb knovln b5 her blank wavy hall L C Smltll 40 VVord Medal Underwood 40 NVord Medal lournallsm Ploglam Poll News Staff BOSt6l Club 24 25 26 Glrl lteserve Baseball Team 26 FAPNHAM HFIIN I Falnham Helen hls been V615 bus3 md populu NVll1l6 ln Centlal partly because of hel out stand n,, buslness ablllty and good Datllle She max attend J C next yeal YICG Presldent Sopllomole Class X7lC8 Class Student Councll 26 27 28 Vollex ball Class Team 24 25 26 27 Volle5ball SullOOl Team 26 27 Basketball Class Team 24 25 26 Debate Club Plesldent 2 26 Debate Team 27 28 Glee Club 26 Gllls Octette 25 Glrl Reserve 25 CADBIS 25 26 27 'S Natlonal Honor SOCl6tb 2 Z wel Club 7 S FEI TENSTEIN NOPMA NODIP Nolml hfls made a plate fol herself ln Central s hall of fame 'ts an excellent VlOllll ISK Slle lull attend Clnclnnatl COI'lS9IVc1tCL5 of XLUSIC Orchestla T110 Second Prlze ln Nlolln ontest 6 apers 25 Ndt1OH2l Honor SOL19t5 '1 xx ellt5 su 611 . I ' . I . . D ' Y' -F , 1 . ., . 'i ' 'V ' 6 - ' ' D1 I ' -- U I. ry . h . Q 7 y 1 5, I . j , L 1, 1 - ' ' 1 : - . J 1 ,, 1 , ,Y , - 1 ' 1 3111 I g . . A ,lie , , , 26, 27. , . . 11, - H - ,-, ,,.- . . A - V ul v H - 1- ' ' . . .' - 1 . V y , U .4 T ' j- ' .N , 2 , . h . - . , Q f 1 ' , f . I . , - 7 w C .- I -. . 1 v' D -1 on q v . A . , v 1 ' Y '. 'L 1 1 1. . 1 1 1 0 1 '1 1, 1 273 , , 26, 273 C Cl , 24, 25, 1 , 1 5 1 1 y 1 .Z , 1 ,. ' i , D 1 7 . ' 'o. ' r 1 1 ,, L ', ,J 1 L 1 . .V I - A ' ' ' ll , , 11 1 1, , L :P P 1 - - E . . 1 'V . V k . ii r i 0- 1 1 . H 3 c . 7 ' ' 1 1' 1 1. V . , . . To, y. Y. -, ' . . 1 1 ' - . 1 success, Slle wlll attend J. 'C. and M. U., Presldent Junior Class. Secretally Senior ' ' . . ,' 1 1 . , , . 1 1 r .Y 1 ' 1 y 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 .' 1 I -' ' 11' , ' ' ,.1l 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 , 3 ' ' -' -1. -1 . D' 1 . ., l ' lg. ' 0 .ggi ,', ', ' 1 . . 1' ,.5'..: 1 . , - 1 1 '. v . - Y , ' ' ' ' A . ' '. ' . , , ' ' ,, , ' 1 ' S 1 ' S ' '1 ' 1 '- , 0 , , 1 1 1L . - 1 , - , 116 1.7 ' - ' 0 ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 ' ' 1. 1 . 1'. 1' '- ' , , V - 1 285 Fo f ' , 2, 2 , G. A. A., 26, 27. 1, . 4 4 - ' ' '. 4 1' fl 4 ' J A, . ' .11 - 11 .11 ' ., ' .I 1 k cl 1 . 1 ' ' v' 1 ' ' 0' ' 4 ' I 4 C 4'- ' ' L I ' . 1 . ' . 1. 1 1 r-. L' . :I . . .' . , ' ' ' 1 . U l 1 1 . 1, I 1 I . , , y Y . A - - - ' r- 3 - C , '2 , 273 C 1 , , 26, 27, 285 A 7 - A ,I . 1 . V I. ,- Q I . Twenty-ei ght FENNER, DOROTHY Dorothy is one of the noted Fenner sis- ters, but we think the class of '23 claims the prize of the family. She will attend I.in- denwood. Girl'Ileserve3 Razzettes, '2'i: Volleyball Team, '25, Capers, '26, '2'Tg Rvakitan Pro- gram, '26, FERGUSON, llUTlfl Doc Ruth is rather small, but her happiness is very catching when you are around her. She desires to attend M. U. Girl Reserve, '26, '27. FE RRIL, EVELYN Evelyn is rather small and has been very popular during her four years at high school. She will attend college at Madison, XVis., next year. Capers, '24, '25, '26, '27g The Knave of He211'tS3 Station YYYYU' Football Attend- ant: Girl Reserveg Camera Cliqueg Dramatic Clubg Razzettesg The Trysting' Place. FILES, OLETA Oleta has been a loyal member of the class of '2S. She will attend J, C. next year. Girl Reserve, '27. FINE, ROSELLA llosella proves the saying, Precious arti- cles are contained in small packages, true. She is undecided about college. Spanish Club, '26, '27. FISHER, RAYMOND YVhat would the cafeteria have done with- out Raymond? His good nature was an in- spiration to everyone. FORGRAVE, .lOl-IN , Billy John will attend Johns-Hopkins ,next year. He will some day be one of the world's fa- mous surgeons. Capers, '25, '26, '27: dent Council, '25, '27g Outlook Staff, '2S. The Travel ers 3 Stu- ' FOULK, MILDHED ,Mildred will be a real business woman if she follows in the line in which she seems so talented. Booster Club, '26, '27g Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Shorthand 60-Wlord Certificate: L. C. Smith 40-Yvord Medal. FOY, WILLIAM --Bur' Bill is ve1'y ambitious. He formerly at- tended Itobidoux. V, Orchestra, '26, '27g Basketball, '27: ll. O. T.'C. Band: Polished Pebbles? Class Day, '26, '27g Shorthand 60-VVord Medal, FRANCE, SARAH CATHE IIINE Sarah Catherine has completed her high school course in three and one-half years, which proves she is a hard worker of very great ability. She will attend college in Lincoln, Neb. Student Council, '25, '26: ltazzettes, '25, '26: Girl lieserve: Camera Clique, '25, '26, '272 French Club: Latin Club, Math Club: Martha By the Day. FRANCIS, GERALDINE ELIZABETH Jerry Geraldine is rather undecided about the future, but you can tell she is not worried much because she is so happy. Girl Iteserveg Booster Club, '25, 2219. FRANKLIN, DO IIOTI-I Y Dorothy has been very active in athletics. She is rather quiet until you get acquainted with her then she is more fun and more de- pendable than most anyone you ever knew. She will attend J. C. Basketball, '26, '27: Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Class Volleyball, '27. 47 FIZANS, MARGARET l ' Margie Margaret came to Central from llobidoux and has readily won a place for herself in the class of '28. She is very good natured and a well-liked member of the senior class. Underwood 40-50-YVord Medals: Shorthand 60-80-W'ord Certificates. GA HDNE lt, HA ZICL Bubbles Hazel is a very pleasing combination of good nature and good looks. She has many friends at Central whom she has won dur- ing her senior' year. Booster Club, '24, '25, '26: Class Day Pro- gram, '24, '25: Frolic, '24, '25, Track, '25: G. A. A., '26, '27. GEIGER, EULALIA Lala Eulalia is an exceptionally good student and a real musician, She will attend J. C. next Year. Spanish Club, '27, '28: Latin Club, '25, '261 Senior Auditorium, '27: Freshman llaz- zettes, '25. GEIYVITZ, HELEN f Helen gi-aduated in the middle of the year. She formerly attended Robidoux. .v Twelity-niiie Thirty GERSHON, JEWELL Pistol Central has had many beautiful and sen- sational stage settings due to Jewell's un- tiring efforts. Stage Manager, '25, '26, '27, '28, Stage Craft Club, '27, '28, Press Club, '28, Athletic Board, '27, '28, Junior Program, '25, Glee Club, '26, '27, The Garrotersn, Advertising Manager of Outlook, '27, '28, Business Man- ager VVakitan, '28, Dramatic Club, '27. GILBERT, FRANK, Jr. Pee Wee Frank can make a piano almost sing jazz, He is Very talented and incidentally Pee W'ee is very well liked and envied for his good looks. He will attend J. C. Orchestra, '24, '25, Octet, '24, '25, Capers, '27, Frolic, '24, '25, The Boomerang, '243 The Yokahoma Maid , '25, Underwood 40- Vilord Medal, L. C, Smith 40-lVord Medal, I-Ii-Y, '25, President Junior Class, '25, Min- strel Show, '24, Jazz Orchestra, '27, Car- nival, '27. GILES, JAMES Jimmy Jimmy is very different because of his slow and drawling speech. Spanish Club, President Math Club, Na- tional Honor Society. -. GOOD, CONRAD E. Connie Connie is capable in every line and will make a success of anything he undertakes we are sure. He expects to attend VVi1liarns College. President of Class, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, Tower Club, Presi- dent National Honor Society, Football, '26, '27, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Tennis, '26, '27, Student Council, '25, '27, '28, C Club, First Sergeant R. O. T. C., '26, '28. . GOODMAN, REBELLA Rebella's standing in the class is very high, due to her personality. GO RD ON, FRIEDA Frieda has won great fame in high school by both her dramatic and business ability. Her activities give a history of her high school career. Class Day, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Operetta, '26, '27, Booster Club, '25, '26, '27: Frolic, '25, '26, '27, Shorthand 60-80-100-Word Awards, Underwood 40-50-60-Word Awards: L. C. Smith 40-50-Wo1'd Awards, Remington 40-VVord Award, Journalism Program, '27Z Honor Bright, '26, Martha By the Day, '27, National Honor Society. GRAMER, LEONA Leona is tiny but very full of pep. She is well liked by everyone who knows her. She will attend J. C. Class Day Program, '25, Booster Club, Un- derwood 40-Word. . i GRAWE, MILTON Milton has been active in the orchestra and band. He is another of the senior class mu- sicians who Will attend J, C. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Band, '26, Student Council Alternate, '28, Math Club, '27, '28, Art Club, '27, '28, Corporal R. O. T. C., '27. GRAY, BEULAH Maggie Beulah is a real business lady and pos- sesses ability in many lines. Underwood 40-Wordg L. C. Smith 40-Wo1'd: Freshman Class Day Programg Shorthand 60-XVordg Freshman Frolic. GREENE, DORIS BYIIDINE I Doris came to Central from Des Moines and proved a real gain to Central and a sad loss to Des Moines: However, she will re- turn to Des Moines to attend Drake Uni- versity next year. She has a long list of activities from North Des Moines High Sc-hool. GREENE, ELIZABETH Bettie Bettie has been a loyal. likeable mem- ber of the senior class. She will attend Lindenwood next year, Capers, '24, '26, '27, Chairman Property Committee All-School Play, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, French Club, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, Latin Club, '25g Christmas Program, '26, Camera Clique, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, '24, '25, GYNARTNEY, HOYVARD Howard rovides loads of amusement for I p. . everyone around him. He is naturally tal- ented as a comedlan. HALES, CHARLES ' Charley Charles is one of the tall blondes of the c-lass of '2S. He will attend Junior College next year. HALL, EDNA ,.Ed,, Edna is a very jolly member of the senior class, She will attend Junior College next year. Booster Club: Girl Reserve, '24, '25, '26g Class Day Program, '28, HALL, HERBERT Herb Herbert has a wonderful personality, a keen sense of humor and a host of pals. He has many ambitions and will continue his education at M. U. Latin Club, '25, '26: Poster Club, '27: Bas- ketball Reserve, '25, '26, Football Reserve, '27. HAND, MARGUERITE Marguerite is a rather small blonde, who is very good natured. Girl Reserve, '25, '26g Secretary Girl Re- serve, '261 Sophomore Program: Booster Club, '2r5. Thirty-one li. I W ' .J . lla ,. 1-. .l il ii l ll ill Vi 62 ll il' l l l 3 4 l .l I ll l l I I v I . 1 , I l , l l ll ll il ll' .ll ll ,I :V ,. 1 li it El 'll ll ,. Q . Thirty-two . HARMON, LU RA Lura is a tiny little miss, but is very sweet and she is always happy. She desires to at-tend Milwaukee Downer. Girl' Reserve, '25, '26: llazzettes, '25, G. A. A., '26, HASH, YEXVE LL Yewell is rather quietand unassuming, al- though he is interested in everything that takes place. Band, '27, '2Sg Capers, '27. HAUBER, LUCILLE Lucille is a Very brilliant, business-like member of our class. She will attend -T. C. next year, Booster Club: Class Day Program, '253 60-VVord Shorthand Certificate. HAYNES, RNON Vernon is an asset to the senior class, as all who know him will admit. Sergeant, '27: Second Lieutenant, '27g Rifle Team, '27g High Point Rifleman, '27, K. C. Drill Team, '27, Class cheer Leader, '26, '2'7: Hi-Y, '25, '26g L. C. Smith Certifica.te, '272 Missouri National Guards, '26, '27, '2S: Sharpshooter, '27, First Lieutenant, '2S. HELLUMS, RUTH Ushie Ruth is a very popular member of the class of '28, She believes in having a good time. She is rather undecided about her future college. Sophomore Volleyball Team, Razzettes. HELME R, JESSIE Jessie is one of our quiet, modest seniors. Jessie works hard on anything she under- takes to do. HEMMING, RAYMOND Colonel Raymond has every quality of a true Cen- tralite and what a handsome colonel he makes. He will attend Southern Methodist University. Freshman Reporter, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Student Council, '25, '26, Secretary Student Council, '27, '28g Track Team, '26, '27, Colonel R. O. T. C., '27, '28: Captain Company A, '26, '273 Station YYYYN' Capers, '25, '26, '27, '28: Spelling Insignia, '26, '27g National Honor Society, HENDE RSON, LILLIAN Lil Lillian is a demure, quiet miss, but she has been a. real worker in the class of '2S. Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Booster Club, '26, '27, Girl Reserve ,Program, '26: 60 and S0- YVord Shorthand Certificates: Robidoux Frolic, '26, Track Meet, '24. HINES, DonoTHY ' ..DOt,. Dorothy is quiet but a very loyal member, ' of the senior class. She is underided about c-ollege. Girl Reserve, '27, '2S. HIRSCH, CLA RICE Clarioe is our idea of an ideal bathing beauty. Unlike most of the bathing beauties, she can really swim. Swimming Team, '26, '27: Representative to Red Cross VVestern Convention, '26. HIRTER, MARGUEIIITE Margie Mai ie will 'Lttend Tunior College next I 'g 2 . . year. Her sweet disposition has aided her in making many friends while in high school. Booster Club, '26, '27: Class Program, '26, '27. HOFFMAN, EDYVA RD Edward is a math shark. and is always willing to share his knowledge with other members of the class. HOLLAND, .lUI'lN U' Johnnie Johnnie sets the styles at Central by his many flashy suits and stylish clothes. He is a good football player and will try his luck at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Football Reserve, '24, '25g Football, '26, '27: C Club. ' HOXVELL, THELRIA Gene Thelma will attend Missouri University next year. She has many good friends from both Central and Robidoux who admire her winning personality. Class Daly Program, '25, '26: Girl Reseive. '26, '27: Booster Club, '26, '271 Glee Club. '26, '27: Frolic, '25, '26, '27, Forinsir- League, '27g The Pirate's Daughter, '27. HUGHES, ALFRED Alfred is rather quiet, but very obliging and considerate. idoux, Frolic, '25, '26: Plnglish Ill Play. He formerly attended llob- HUNT, M.-XDELINE MAY Mad Mad is one of the steadfast workers of our Q-lass. She will attend XVashburn Col- lege. Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Math Club, '26, '27, '2S: Capers, '26, Glee Club, '26. ' '26, '27, '?S: Girl Ile-serve. G Thirty-tliree I II I,I If I I I I I I 'I II I'I ' Iwi III I, I.I I :Ip .IIT- 'I Ill' . . IIIIIII I I III ., 1 IIII IAI N I I III III U, I III III III II I III I,, EI II: II' I. 1. I I II .II II I , I 'II , I I 1 . . I I I I I I I I, I I I ,I .I II 'I III II' VIII III y j.I..II I I I I IIIII I.. Phirty-four .JAMES, WESLEY Yvesley is the shiek from Robidoux. He has become very well known at Central. I JEFFRIES, MARJORIE . Margie Marjorie proved herself the champion spell- er at Central. She will attend J. C. next year. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, Latin Club, '26 ,'27, Latin Insignia, '27, Spelling Insignia, '27, Representative to Columbia, '27, Library Assistant, '27, '28, Capers, '25, '26, National Honor Society. JEFFRIES, MERLE Jeff Merle's business ability has made him one of the prominent men of the senior class. He has made many friends during his one year at Central. Junior President, Junior Vice-President: Freshman Reporter, Freshman' Secretary, Sophomore Treasurer, Sophomore Reporter, All-School Play, '26, '27, Class Play, '25, '26, '27, Frolic, '26, '27, Operetta, '26, Journalism Play, '26, Toastmaster Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Student Manager Junior Class, Senior Vice-President, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent, Athletic Board, Editor-in-Chief Out- look, '27, Editor-in-Chief VVakitan, Press Club, Capers, All-School Play Advertising' Program, Wakitan Program, National Honor Society, Tower Club. , . JEVVETT, MARY Find a very sweet, likeable personality combined with business ability and you have found Mary. She desires to attend M. U. Booster Club, '25, '26, Secretary Booster Club, '26, Treasurer Class, '26, Student Coun- cil, '28, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ..Gin,, Gin is liked for her keen sense of hu- mor, She is a very talented musician. Latin Club. '25, '26, Razzettes, '25, '26. JONES, CLARENCE alcakseyn Clarence formerly attended Robidoux. .He is rather quiet, but possesses business abil- itv Frolic, '25, Freshman Play, '25, Sergeant R. O. T. C. JONES, NELLIE MABEL Nellie Mabel is a student we all admire. She is very brilliant, and equally likeable. She has taken part in many outside activ- ities during her high school career. G. R., '26, '27, '28, Math Club, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Student Coun- cil, '27, Library, '27, Home Economic In- signia, '26, Math Insignia, '27, Science In- signia, '27. JONES, VVALTER , Walt , Vvalter is known by his height and is one of the outstanding members of the class of '28, He expects to attend J. C. next year. Class Reporter, '25, Frolic, '26, '27, Class Play, '26, I. KADERA, MAGDALENA g Maggie Maggie has taken an active part in ath- letics during her high school career. Squawking Squaws, '27, Senior Manager G. A. A., '27, Volleyball, '24, '25, '26, Track, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Captain Basket- basll, '26, Booster Club, '26, Girl Reserve, '2 , '27, KALIS, ANITA Anita 'is one of our noted cello play- ers. She desires to attend the Curtis lnsti- tute of Music at Philadelphia, French Club, '27, Orchestra, '27, '28, First Place Cello Contest Maryville, '25, Second Place Cello Contest Columbia, '27, Southwest States Orchestra at Tulsa, '27, Northwest States Orchestra Maryville, '27, String Trio: National Honor Society. KAPP, MARVIN J. Marvin led Central to victory in many thrilling football games. He will attend Michigan University. Swimming, '23, Basketball Squad, '23, '27, Baseball, '23, Central All-City Football Team, '23, '25, '26, '27, Captain All-City Football Team, '26, '27, Football Captain, '26, '27, Freshman Class Play, '23, Sophomore Class Play, '24, Senior Program, '26, All-School Play, '27, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, R. O. T. C. Band and Orchestra, '23, '24, Lieutenant Company B, '25, C Club. KARNES, DALLAS ..Tex,, A sweet disposition, a host of friends, beau- ty and ability describes Dallas. Razzettes, '25, '26, '27: Math Club, '26, '27, '28, French Club, '27, '28, Squawking Squaws, '28, The Trysting Place, Exchange Editor Outlook, '28, VVakitan Program, Outlook Program. KECK, ALETHA . Keck Aletha would have graduated sooner, but has stayed with us to finish her business course, The class of '28 is glad to claim her as one of its members. KEES, NEDRA Nedra is full of pep, she made a beautiful attendant for the queen. She is also a very well known athlete among all members of the senior class. Basketball Captain, '25, '26, '28, Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Track, '25, baseball, '27, G. R. Vice-President, Squawking Squaws Presi- dent, G. A. A. Vice-President, All-School Play, '26, Frolic, '26, Glee Club, '26, Booster Club, '26, XVakitan Board. KELLEY, FLO RALOU Lou Floralou came to Central in her junior year from Savannah high. It was a great loss to Savannah, but a gain to Central. Volleyball Team, '26, Basketball, '27, Stu- dent Council, '27, '2S: Station YYYY, Ca- pers, '27: Queen Attendant, Spanish Club, '26, '27, National Honor Society. KELNER, SADYE - Sadye will make a very competent stenog- rapher in some office. Capers, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, 80-XVord Shorthand Medal, 40-Wlord L. C. Smith Medal, 40-Word Underwood Medal, Class Day Program, '24, '25, '26, '27, Booster Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Booster Cheer Leader, '27, Op- eretta, The Pirate's Daughter, '27, Yoko- homa Maid, '25, Frolic, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Tech Staff, '26, '27: Journalism Program, '26, '27, English Play, '25. Thirty-five Thirty-six ' KENNEY, WILLIAM HDOCN Doc has many high ambitions. He is well liked because he possesses the ability to make everyone happy. He is a real co- median. Student Council, '23, Track, '26, Football Reserve, '25, Football, '26, '27, All-City Guard, '26, '27, I-Ii-Y, C Club, KENT, VIVIAN Vivian is always happy and busy doing nice things for other people. She has a host of friends in the class of '28. She will at- tend Lindenwood or Monticello seminary. Swimming Team, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '25, '27, G. A. A., '27, '28, Press Club, '27, '28, Razzettes, '25, Quill and Scroll, KE RSH, COSMA C. Cal Cosma has been one of the most popular members of the senior class while he has been a.t Central, He wants to attend J. C. next year. KING, ouA LEE ..Om,,, Ora is at good sport. Her sparkling eyes Ishow that she is just waiting for some more un. Basketball Team, '25, Razettesf KINMAN, MARION Honey Pup Marion is liked for her good nature and personality, also envied for her beautiful, wavy hair and black sparkling eyes. She has many friends at Central who are glad they will be with her at J. C. next year. The Knave of Hearts, '26, Freshman Razzettes, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, Central Ca- pers, '26, '27, Glee Club, '28, Pepita. KIRK, DALE Snooke Dale is interested in everything the class of '28 undertakes. He desires to attend .I. C. next year. Corporal R. O. T. C. KLICK, ELSA Ellie Elsa is a very promising actress, Every- one knows her, especially by her talent, which was displayed in the all-school play this year. She will attend college at Ames, Iowa. Girl Reserve, '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary Dramatic Club. '27, Vice-President Junior Class, Junior Play, Freshman Play, Sopho- more Play, Yokohoma Maid, '25, Pirates Daughter, '27, Honor Bright, '26, Orches- tra, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Martha By the Day, '28, Booster Club, 40- W'ord Underwood Medal, National Honor Society. KRUCKER, RUTH MARGARET ..Peg.,,, .iMaggie,, Margaret is rated in our hall of fame as one of the best artists that ever attended Central. She will attend the Chicago Art Institute next year. Latin Club, '25, '26, Capers, '27, Art Editor WVakitan, '28, Art Editor Outlook, '27, Span- ish Club, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Stage Craft Club, '27, '28, Press Club, '27, '28, Quill and Scroll. LA CROIX VIRGINIA WVU LIS GIHHB V11,,1n1a IS one of the p0pul'1r membe1s oi the semor class She W1ll attend elther Pux due Ol Cl11CagO Conse1vato11 of IVIUSIL next 1e:1r W.1k1tan Program Presldent PIBSS Club Secreteuy HOHOIAIS' French Club Latm Club 25 26 G1rl Reserve 25 26 27 Rawettes 25 26 Operetta 28 Qulll and Soxoll PIGSI dent LAKE CATOIX 111111 v rw gnorl n1t111er and loyal rnembe1 of the sen1o1 dass H pects to attend I C next year Math Club 26 27 Latln Club 25 Knave of Hearts DCIS 2f' X Howllnc, 5 Zlrn 'lnd Zelma IS noted fOl l1e1 tornet pla11n., has presented mam beautltul solos 101 19 She wlll attend M U next Vezu Orchestla Z4 25 Flench Club I IEBFI MAN TAKE Ilke IS V618 t'1lented and has 11on lT1'1HX hono1Q IOI Cent11l and the 5911101 1l1ss He 11111 '1ttendJ C 01 M U Se1ge1nt l O T C Sen1o1 Cliss PIO ,,1'tm TLIIIIOI Clftss Pro,:,1a1n Fnst PIILE 111 Ge1n11n De0lamato11 and Gelman Fssm VV11t11,, 'lt Columbxa Q! LFIBOLD FI ABCES S4111 Eveuone fit Cent1zLl liked FIJHKBS IN 'zoon 'Ls thel met l1e1 She 111ll be m1ssed 11l1en she lemes l1tll0ll:,l'l she has only been 111th us one GIFIS 91 Ope ttx 25 yew ee Club 4 28 F1010 LIEPPMAN POSL IS one of oul VQIS rehtble busmess She f0II'I16IlX xttended Rob1doux dl P1oD1zm1 76 G11l Ile-selve 2 l ose 1vomen Class 110 XVo1d S1101 thflnd Certlflcftte LINCK OLIXDI f L5 nx Ol1ver C6If'1lY'll5 ll lS 41 lme He IS 1 Cool athlete and ftttrrbutes 'nuch to tl1e fame of tl1e clflss of S He 111ll 1ttend M U next 1ear 2 26 27 Second All C1t3 Beam Fnst All C1t1 Team 27 T1afk 27 5 Latuence HOYIOI 111 '1e'1m 26 h1tl0I'l2llI'10l1 01 Socletg 2 28 To11e1 Club ec 1eta11 2 28 Spamsh Club C Cub Latm Llub Cnculatlon BIAIIHDSI XV'tk1t1n XX akltan Problam Student COLIHCII Asslst ant Sports FdltOl 27 LINVILLF LLL-1 Lelat 11111 be a, VGIX competent nu1se 1nd 11e a1e sule sl1e 11111 cl1ee1 m1n1 s11l1 JI tlents She 111ll '1ttend tl1e nmses tl llllll'l1-, school G11 It6SGlV9 26 91 Iun1o1Cl1ss '11 PIODIHUW G R P1o,,11m 5 6 '1h11t1 se1 en ' I , V' , ,, . 1.131 .a 4 , J , 3, 1 Q Y 1 ' 11 - ,11 U f 1 -.U- ' - . - ' Q U' ' ' ' :.: 1 Q . C . C. .7 ', Y. ln 7 h -1. ' . ' ' .V 4 :- L ,, , ,, v C O, , V H y. 'Y ' ' Y . 7. 11 Y 1 ' I . , 1 , . 1 , ' G1 , 2 , 211, 26, 3 1 l ,, A -, , U, ' i , . ' '-.g re 2, ' ., '26, '28, Y 7 1, ' U l 1 Y ! ,, , V , 1 7- Y 1 ' 1. 1 -1 1 11 ' I 1 I, 1 T ' 1 1 1 1 .' ', - I h 1 L 1 . I ' 2 . ' . . L. 2 V' 41' , ' ' DQ' ' 0 ,Zu ' . ,- , L71 Cz. is 11. e ' ' 2 I ' l . - ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' . ' e ex- , . 11 . .' . ' I t I 'J' ' , 11 ,11 '.,'9 1 ,:, '25' . . . 3' Ca ', 1, 21, '28g H1- '. ' . - . 1 P' C 'g 0', '2,. ' . ' , .I - 'cv 2 . ' 2 1' . . .' LANE' ZELMA Capers, '24, '25: Townsend .fXXV?tl'd1 Foot- -- ' 1' ball, 5, ' , 3 - - ' ' ' , '25, 126, -,U - - , , , ,, , ,. ,.,,. '- ' ' ' .' 1f,. - - 'Q ' -1 ,' g Vz ' - . 3 . ' 1,2 - 1 f, '26, ' 7, 'g : ' ' S - , . . .' . '- ' ' 7, 1 I 3 l 1 . , ' 1. I , 1 'Z . . , 125- Y 4 ' Z - 1- uf 1 . 1 I o-- - . - J J 1 , . 1 1 . k 1.v C 4 v C Q' 44, 4 A -- ' - -1 ', ' ' -1 , . ' ' ' ' ' : ,' C l l . 1 - I 1 V. A. . 1' . . E ,Y ' , - 1,2 , ..k In ' 6 .1 - . C ., 'V .. .T ' . '. ' 1' ff 0.2 3' , C 0... I . ., .r fl ' 2 ' ' ' ' f,. 'l ' ' , 25, '- , 'Ig . ' ' z., D.j - '10'. 'if' 1 . . 'Cuz ,'2.,'2. - Q - . I 1--. V 1 U, , 1 A Q3 X ' 1 w . - Tliirty-eight LISENBY, JANE Lisenby .lane is always happy. She has decided that it does not pay to take anything seri- ously. She will go to Colorado University next year. Volleyball, '25, Razzettes, Latin Club, '25, '27, French Club, '27, National Honor So- ciety, '27, Wakitan Program, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, Student Coun- cil, '27, Capers, '28, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Auditorium, '28, Outlook Pro- gram. LITTLE, MARGERY Marge Margery, true to her name, is rather small. She will attend J. C, next year. Capers, '27, Outlook Staff, Press Club, Quill and Scroll. I LOGSDON, FRANCES Mickie Frances, is rather quiet, but has many friends who hate to see her leave Central. She is considering attending Chicago Art Institute. Girl Reserve, Razzettes. LONG, MARNEL Marnel lends sunshine to the senior class by her everlasting smile. She will attend Detroit City College. Spanish Club. LOUBEY, NELLIE Shorty Nellie is very small, but full of pep and enthusiasm. She will be remembered by her ability to act in Martha By the Day. All-School Play, '28, Martha By the Day. LUKENS, CHARLES Charles is the shiek of the senior class. He returned in the middle of the year to com- plete his course. Sergeant R. O. T. C., Orchestra, '25, '26. LYDICK, MARY Mary has applied herself faithfully to her studies at Central, thus upholding Central's standards. However, she has plenty of time to spend with her many friends, She will attend J. C. Vice-President Math Club, '27, '28, Math Club, '26, '27, Latin Club, '26, '27g Spanish Club, '26, '27, Camera Clique, '26, '27, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28. MACKEY, VINNIE M. Mackey Vinnie is small and full of pep. She is very likeable on account of her sweet ways. She will attend Chicago University. Volleyball, '27, Capers, '27, MANN, PEARL Pearl is a real musician and this, com- bined with her business ability, makes her one of the important members of our class. Capers, '27, Girl Reserve, '28, Glee Club, '28, VVakitan Program, '28, Christmas Pro- gram, '27, '28, Quill and Scroll. MANNING, IIOBELITA Berta If anyone is looking for a good looking girl, full of pep, very smart and with lots of friends. just call on Berta. Honorary French Club, '28, Razzettes: French Club, '27, Math Club, '26, '27, '28, Press Club, '28, Latin Club, '25, '26, Girl Re- serve, '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief Outlook. Mt-COUN, PAUL Paul is a real electrician and has produced many striking effects for Central audiences this year. MCROBERTS, DOLORES ,.Del,, Dolores is noted for her keen sense of hu- mor and her Witty sayings. She will attend J. C. and the University of Chicago. Press Club, French Club, '26, Business Manager Glee Club, '27, '28, Spelling Con- test Finals, '27, G. A. A., '27, '28, Pub. Mgr. G. A. A., '27, '28, Girl Reserve, Wakitan Program, '27, '28, Class Volleyball, '26, Class Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Swimming Team, '26, '27, Razzettes, Capers, '26, '27, Christ- mas Program, '27, Outlook Program, '2S: Quill and Scroll, Joke Editor Outlook, '28, Student Council, '28. MESHEVSKY, CHARLOTTE Charlotte has many friends and has great managing ability. - Girl lteserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, Booster Club, '26, '27, Squawking Squaws, '27, '28, 40- VVord Underwood Medal. METZ, BEULAH Beulah is just so peppy and likeable we all liked her the very first day she came to Central. Frolic, '26, Booster Club Program, Soph- omore Play, Junior Play, Press Club, Dra- matic Club: Capers, '27, Wfakitan Program: Quill and Scroll, Trysting Place, L. C. Smith 50-Vvord, Underwood 40-50-60-YVord Medals, Remington 55-XVord Medal: 60-80- 100-VVord Shorthand Certifit-ates, National Honor Society, Literary Editor Outlook, '28. INIHYE R, JOHN John is rather quiet, but very easy to get acquainted with, as many Central students can tell you. He desires to attend M. ,U. next year. MILES, EVA MAE Bobbie Eva is happy and rather care free. She attended Robidoux formerly. - Glee Club, '25, '26, Booster Club, '24, '25, '26, Frolic, '26, Capers, 27. T Thirty-nine Forty MILLE R, DOROTHY Dot Dorothy is good natured and very active in allfclass undertakings, She will attend M. U. Operetta Polished Pebbles, '26, The Pirate's Daughter, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27, Class Day, '26, '27, Frolic, '25, '26, '27, Boost- er Club, '26, '27, Pepita. MILLER, SHERMAN Sherman has Worked hard to uphold the standards of Central. He will attend Creigh- ton University next year. Corporal R. O. T. C. MOAD, EUGENE VVe are glad to claim Eugene as a mem- ber of the senior class. The Pirate's Daughter, '27. ' MOONEY, MARY ELLEN Marx' Ellen Will comp-lete her business course at Platt's Business College. She is always happy and will cheer some business office greatly. National Honor Society: Glee Club, '27, Library, '25, '26, '27, Quill and Scroll, News Director Outlook. ' MORRIS, ZELMA Zelma is very business like and very like- able, She formerly attended Robidoux, but her quiet manner has won many friends for her at Central. MULVANIE, NELLIE Nellie is another one of the girls from llobidoux. Cute is the word that fits her. MURPHY, HAROLD ' Harold is noted for his smile and quiet- ness. He finished in the middle of the year. NEIL, DOROTHY Dorothy is a small blonde. She is very happy and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Latin Club, '26, '27, French Club, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, Capers, '26. , NENVMAN, BESSIE HBCU, Bessie is another business lady. She was very active in all school activities at Rob- idoux and Central recognized her ability in her short time here. . 'Swimming' Team: Debating Club, '?7: Booster Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Frolic, '24, '25, '26: Staff, '27: Freshman Play, '2-1: Under- wood 30-40-50-VVord: Remington 40-VVord: L. C. Smith 40-50-VVord: 60-S0-XVord Short- hand Certificates: Glee Club, '24, '25, '26: Operetta, '26. '27, 'O'BllIEN, MAURINE Patty Patty, the true Irish lassie, is known and envied for her beautiful curly hair and her artistic ability. She will attend J. C. Glee Club: Poster Club: Irish and Spanish Dance. ' ORTON, OPAL Jackie Opal has been very active while at Cen- tral. She will attend Central Business Col- lege at Kansas City. Girl Reserve, '27, '28. OZENBE RGE ll, ELBERTA Elberta is quiet but as soon as you know her you will like her. She will attend Mary- ville Teachers' College. ' PANIGOT, LOUISE , Slim ,Louise was one of the most brilliant stu- dents who came from Robidoux to Central. She will attend J. C. next year. The Man from Brandon, '27: Debate Squad, '2S: 40-XVord Ilemington: 40-50-VVO1-d Underwood: 40-50-TVord L. C. Smith: Na- tional Honor Society:,Quill and Scroll: Short- hand 60-80-VVord Certificate: Remington Gold Medal: L. C. Smith Silver: Underwood Silver. PARROTT, IDA Ida has proved her business ability in her journalistic work and her dramatic ability in the plays. She will attend J. C. next year. Glee Club, '26, '27: President, '2S: President Dramatic Club, '2S: President Math Club, '27: Student Council, '26, '27, '28: Martha By the Day, '28: Sophomore Play: Junior Play: Associate Editor Vvakitan, '28: Latin Club, '26, '27: Camera Club, '27: Tower Club. '27, '28: National Honor Society, '27, '28: Press Club, '28: Senior Class Program: ltobidoux Editor, '28: Quill and Scroll. PAHSHALL, THELMA Thelma made us unhappy when she left school, for tlie class of '28 hated to lose her. However, she cheered us by coming back to graduate with us. She will attend J. C. or K. U. PASCOE, ELLSYVORTH . Ellsworth is probably the tallest member of the senior class and is known for his ability as a drummer, , Forty-one l L v I i l ii li F W I ll Forty-two I PASTERNAK, BIABEL Mabel formerly attended Robidoux, and was an active member of the class of '28. She will attend J. C. Booster Club, '26, '27. PEACOCK, MARTHABEL Peacock Marthabel has such a sweet disposition you will like her as soon as you know her. She will attend either J. C. or K. U. Freshman Reporter, '24, '25, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, Pub. Mgr. G. R., '27, '28: Raz- zettes. '24, '25, Souawking Soluaws, '27, French Club, '25, '26, Capers, '26, '28, Art, Editor Outlook, '27, Wfakitan Program, '28, Poster Club, '27, '28. PFEIFFER, AGATHA . ..Agg.ie,, Agatha is an intelligent student. She has upheld the standards of the senior class in every way. ' She will go to Platt's. Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, Secretary Span- ish C'lub, '26, Treasurer Spanish Club, '27, Spanish Insignia, '26, Baseball Team, '26, Girl Reserve, '26, '27. PHIPPS, EDXRVARD Eddie Edward came to Central from Robidoux, but has made many friends during his senior year. Operetta, '25, '26, '28, Class Day, '25, Frol- ic, '25, PINDER, ADA . Although she is very quiet, Ada is very in- teresting and intelligent. Spanish Club, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '2S. PLATT, ALLISON Platt Allison is always jolly and care free. She has chosen Lindenwoocl as her college. Capers, '26, '27, Honorary French Club, '28, Razzettes, '25, '26, Glee Club, '27, '28, French Club, '27, Camera Clique, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, '24, '25, Pepita. h PLUMB, ROBERT Bobbie ' Bob has many ambitions, we are sure, but he won't let us in on them. However, he certainly likes his malted milks. Football Reserve, '27, C Club, Capers, '26, Track Reserve, '26, Track, '27, Hi-Y, '26, POWELL, CECILIA M. ,Iv Ltceciu Cecilia is small, peppy and very happy. She has made many friends since she came to Central. i . xsxs PUGH, MARJORIE Marjorie is very quiet, but has been a goyal member of our class. She will attend . C. Girl Reserve, '24, '25, Razzettes, '24. QUINN, RICHARD Dick Dick is small and full of fun. Nothing strikes him very seriously. ' RAYCRAFT, THOMAS Tommy Tommy has won for himself a place in the heart of every Central student during his one year here. He possesses a very com- mendable trait, namely, he, never gets mad. Everyone admires and likes him on this ac- count and also because he is so Witty, He will attend Illinois University next year. Student Council, '27g Football, '27g Pe- pitag Exchange Editor Outlook. REED, RICHARD Dick Dick is rather happy and care-free. It seems few things bother him, including the serious side of life. Freshman Football, '23, Freshman Basket- ball, '23q Football Reserve, '23, '243 Basket- ball Reserve, '23: First Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, Howling Fifty, '24, '25. RICHE, BLON DELLE , ' Bonnie Blondelle has just been with us part time thisyyear. She will attend VVilliam Jewell or M. U. next year. Girl Reserve. ROARK, DOROTHY Dorothy will make a very competent stenographer for someone. Girl Reserve. 1 ROBINSON, BERNICE N. Bernice came to us this year from Fray, Colo. She is so sweet we all liked her the first time we met her. She will attend business college, I ROESLE, JOHN Jack ' Jack will be a very reliable business man. He came to us this year from Com- mercial High School, Springfield, Mass. Xvakitan Play. Forty-three Forty-four , ROSE, DONALD C. Donald graduated in the middlelof the year, and he formerly attended Robldoux. Class Day,' 25. - ROSE, ROBERT Robert is so quiet that one very seldom knows when he is around, but he has a smile that everyone remembers. Senior Auditorium, '28. ROSEN, SIDNEY 'fsifr' Sidney' is rather quiet. but is a real stu- dent and has been a hard worker for the senior class. He will attend J. C. First Place in Individual Rifle D1'ill, '2T. ROSENTI-IAL, NV1l..LIAlX.l 'Xvilliaxn will attend J. C. next year. He has been a loyal worker in the senior class. Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Football, '27, Basketball, '27, '28., ROSS, STEVVART Stewart is another one of Central's blondes. You all know Stewart, for he is a true Centralite, ROTH, IRETTA Iretta is rather demure, but has a sweet disposition after you become acquainted with her. She will attend J. C. next year. Capers, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, '25. HOTHSTEIN, RAE Rae was very active in all Robidoux ac- tivities. She is always boosting' for the class of '28. Junior College is her choice for next year. ' Basketball, '25, Booster Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Poly Staff, '27, Journalism Stunt, '27: Underwood 50-60-WVord Medals, 60-VVord Shorthand Certificates. I ROXVE, IOLA MAE Iola Mae has pleased large Central audi- ences with her beautiful voice and pleasing manner of presentation. Vice-President Glee Club: Razzettes, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Ref serve, '24, '25, '26. . A ROVVLINSON, ARTHUR Arthur has the uppeaiance of a business man and he lives up to his looks. HUDOLPH,HARRY Rudolph Harry is going to attend Kansas Aggies next year. He will make a real success of anything' he undertakes on account of his ability. Hi-Yg Senior Auditorium, Capers: Spanish Club. RUMSEY, IVAN Ivan is a real bugler. He is one of the lllOSf. outstanding members of our class. Class Play, '26g Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28. RUTHERFOKD, M ELVIN Melvin is quite and reserved, but is 21 willing worker for the senior class. S ,,,, ...A 1. SANDY,THELMA 'Fholma will doubt continue her good work there. She is happy and her smile is very contagious, it seems. Girl Reserve. attend .T, .C. and will no SCHEIDENBEHGEII, RUTH lil. Rusty Ruth is small, happy and has beautiful red hair. She will attend Drake next year. Girl lieserve, '24, '26: French Club, '27, '2S3 Knave of Hearts, '25. SCHINDLEIL, DOROTHY C. Dot Dorothy is well liked by everyone who knows her at Central. She will attend J. C. French Club, '27. SCHINDLER, MILDHED Mildred is a very quiet and unassuming student. XVhen you meet her you will like her. She will attend North Central next year. French Club, '26, '27. Forty-five Forty-six , SCHMALTZ, VIRGINIA Virginia has entertained many audiences by her dancing while in high school. She is Very talented and our eyes are on her to witness her successful future. Capers, '24, '25, '26, '27g Razzettes, '24, '25, SCHINIIDT, RICHARD Dick Dick is always talking about something. He is one of the important members of the senior class. Capers, '24, '25, Student Council, '25, '26g Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Property Committee All-School play, '27, Basketball Reserve, '27, Football Reserve, '27g The Florist Shop, Pepita. l SCHN EIDER. LEONA Leona has studied to attain her high schol- astio standing at Central. She ranks high, due to her natural ability and intelligence. Latin Club, '25, '26, '27, Latin Insignia, '27, Math Club, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, Camera Clique, '26, '27, Li- brary Assistant, '26, '27, '28, Tower Club, Senior Auditorium. ' ' SCHNEIDER, PRESTON Preston will make a real business man aft- er attending J. C. Stange Craft, '27, '28: Stage Committtee for Martha By the Day. f SCHNUELLE, ARTHUR Arthur is quiet, but has worked hard while at Central. Stange Craftg Stage for Martha By the Day. SEAL, HELEN Hallie Helen has been active in high school and has been a loyal member of the class of '28. She will attend J. C. Razzettes, '24, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Girl Reserve, '28. , SHANE, DAVID David is rather backward until you know him, then he is so good natured you will be sure to like him. He formerly attended Robidoux. Polished Pebbles, The Pirate's Daugh- ter, Class Day Program, '28. SHANE R, PAULINE Xvlien a. fellow needs a friend Pauline can 'always help out, She is always glad to help her class in anything that it undertakes. Capers, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, Base- ball Team, '26, Apparatus Team, '26, Style Show, '26g G. A. A., '26, '27, Razzettesg Tumbling Team, '26. SHE'PARD, JOHN John can be depended on for anything. He is very reliable. Hi-Y, '26, '273 Sergeant R. O. T. C., The Pirate's Daughter. SMITH, W. B. - Billy Billy has been a real asset to the Class of '28, even though he has been with us but one year. He will attend J. C. next year. SMITH, SHEPPARD Shep Shep provides fun for everyone, He is a good sport and wishes to attend the South- ein Methodist University next year. Capers, '26, '27, Program Junior-Senior Banquet, '26g Hi-Y, '25, '26g Sergeant It. O. T. C., '26, '27, SOLOMON, ANN ETTE VVe do not need to say anything about Anette because everyone here knows how good natured she is. She is undecided about her future. A Camera Clique, '25, '26g Capers, '27, Girl Reserve, '24g Razzettes, '24, '25, SPENCER, CATHERINE Catherine is very good natured and is an asset to our class in many ways. SDEUUSII Club, '2'T, '2S3 Capers, '27, Girl Reserve, '24. STALLA RD, LOUISE Louise appears to be very dignified and quiet until you know her and then- She has chosen Agnes Scott for her college. Math Club, '27g Latin Club, '25, '26g French Club, '26g Capers, '26. STEUCK, ALBERT H. Frenchy Albert is a real golf player. He will some- day be the United States golf champion. SCHOENECK, JOHN John is very business like and rather reserved. Band, Orchestrag Freshman Basketball. Forty-seven 1 A l Forty-eight STEXVART, MARY DOROTHY Mary Dee Mary Dee is one of the happiest-girls in Central, and we hope she always will he ITHDDY. Girl Reserve, '24, '25g Math Club, '26, '27, '28Z Capers, '2-lg Press Club, '27, '28: QU111 and Scroll, '2Sg Outlook Programg Student Council, '26, '27. STEVVA RT, NORMAN Norman and his trombone has proved ,rt pleasing combination on many of Centrals programs. STEWART, RALPILI H. Stew Ralph graduated in the middle of the year. Since he is such a fine fellow the class of '28 is more than happy to claim him. Football, '24, '25, '26: President of Class, '25g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Class Pro- gram, '26g Frolic, '26. STOCKROSKE, A DOLPHE Adolphe is very conscientious in everything he undertakes. STUTZNIAN, OPAL Pal Opal believes that music hath charm to soothe the wild beasts. XVe are pleased to announce such a talented student as a mem- ber of our class. She will continue her edu- cation at J. C. Capers, '26, '27, Poster Club, '27. SXVANK, WVILLIAM llTOg0,, Togo's ability was recognized by every- one when he was elected student president. We are sure Bill will someday realize his ambition, which is well known to all of,his friends. He will attend J, C. next year. Vice-President, '23g Student Council, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28g Treasurer Student Council, '26, '27g President Student Council, '27, '2Sq Student President, '27, '28: President Ath- letic Board, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Editor Out- look, '27, '28g Athletic Editor VVakitan, '2S: Business Manager In the Next Room, Sta- tion YYYYH' Math Club, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27g Hi-YQ National Honor Society: Fi- nance Committee: Press Club: Student Radio Announcer, Pepitag Quill and Scroll. SWAYZE, RUTH Ruth is rather quite, but has many friends at Central. She will attend J. C. next year. Latin Club. ' TAYLO R, MILTON Milton is a noted celloist of whom Central is very proud. , Orchestra. 1 TEDLOCK, ERNEST Ernest is one of the indifferent members of our class. Nothing seems to worry-him .particularly He is especially talented as a school reporter for the' city paper, Quill and Scroll: Press Club: Sports Editor Outlook, City Newspaper Correspondentl Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Athletic' Boardg Basketball Reserve, '27, Boys' Glee Club: Sophomore Treasurer: Howling 251 Stageoraftg Home Room President. TEEGARDEN, BENTON Shorty Shorty is full of pep and fun. He formerly attended Robidoux. Rifle Team, '26, Class Day, '25, '26, '27. TELLER, MAU RTNE Maurine returned to Cential at the middle of the year, after attending sc-hool for two years in Colorado Springs. The members of the vlass of '28 are glad to have her I'lz1C'lC to graduate with them. THOBTANN, MILDRED Mildred is studious, likeable and ambitious, She has made a very high rerord during her four years at Cential. She will 1-ontinue her educ-ation at J. C. A Math Club: G. A. A.: President Spanish Club, '27, Student Council Alternate, '26, Girl Reserve, National Honor Society. THOMAS, ELIZABETH Elizabeth is rather reserved, but very good natured and a hard working student. She desires to Continue her work at J. C. next year. Spanish Club, '262 Secretary Spanish Club, '2'T3.Volleyball Team, '26, Basketball, '26g Senior Baseball, '27: Senior Volleyball, '27: G. A. A., '26, '2S. THOMPSON, FRANCES Franc-es is finishing high school in three and one-half years. Along with her bril- hanee Frances has good looks. TOMLIN, RONALD Tommy Ronald is the blonde chap who is so digni- fied looking in his military uniform. He eer- tainly makes a good looking soldier, He will attend M. F. Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '26: Major R. O. T. C., '27, '28, Ifl'l:lVG' ol' Hearts. TUCK, GLADYS Gladys is well liked by all who know' her. She formerly attended Robidoux, but Cen- tral claims her as having been a student here before she attended Robidoux. I Girl Reserve, '26, Booster Club, '27. Forty-ning Fifty UTTER, MARVIN Marvin is very original and has provided many laughs for the readers of the articles he has written. National Honor Society, Pepita, UTTER, 'NORMA Norma forme1'ly attended Robidoux, where everyone admired her for her good nature and personality. WVe are glad to have her as a member of Central's class of '28, VAUGHN, EUGENE H. Gene - Gene, although rather quiet, adds a lot to the popularity of the senior class. He desires to attend M. U. next year. Corporal and Sergeant R. O. T. C., Ca- pers, 27. VVALLER, ESTHER Esther is small, dark and interesting. One look at her shows she is a real pal. She will attend North Central. French Club, '25, '26. VVARD, ELEANOR Eleanor is one of Centra1's studious girls. She does not know as yet what she will do after leaving Central. Spanish Club, Math Club, Class Volley- ball, '25, '26, Spanish Insignia, Girl reserve, Spanish Department Representative at C0- lurnbia, '27. WARD, WVESLEY Don't forget XVesley's oratorif-al abilitb' when describing him. R. O, T. C. Officer. NVEBSTER, ELIZABETH uEppa,,, Elizabeth is a very reserved member of the class of '28. She is an ardent worker for her class, however, and is loved by all who know her. She is undecided on the col- lege she will attend. Caroline's Christmas. WELLS, MARY Mary is full of pep and witty. Her ability makes her very entertaining. Pepitag Senior XVeek Committee, '28, Student Council,.'27, '28, Central Capers, '27, Outlook Day Program, '28, Press Club, '28, Latin Club, '27, French Club, '28, Senior auditorium, '28, Razzettes, '26, Quill and Scroll: Literary Editor Outlook, '27, Robi- doux Editor Outlook, '28, is J l f r l 5 y 1 r d l VVENKER, LORRAINE Lorraine is known by her beautiful fiery red hair. She is a faithful member of the ' senior class. ,I Latin Club, Razzettes, '25, '2Gg Squawking Squawsg Girl Reserve, Spelling Contest, '27. Quill and Scroll. YVEST, MA RY KATHERINE 'KKay Mary Katherine possesses a sweet dispo- sition. She will attend Platt's Business Col- lege after finishing high school. YVESTPHELING, MARY GERT RUDE Mary is noted for her famous Henrietta. VVhere you see one you may always expect to find the other not far away. She expects to go to Lindenwood, llazzettes, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, Latin Club, '27, French Club, '273 Camera Clique,'27. XVESTRICH, JAMES Jimmy Jimmy is one of our musicians of whom We are very proud. A XVHITE, ROSALINE - Rosie Rosaline will be world known for her dancing as soon as she has traveled. To see her dance is to recognize her grace and ability, She will attend J. C. Capers, '26, '27j Camera Clique, '26, Girl Reserve, '25, '26.l XVILSON, FAITH Toots Faith previously attended Ro-bidoux. She is very capable of completing anything she starts. She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Booster Club, '26, '27g Basketball, '25, Class Day, '26, '27. XVISE, BTCRNEICE' Neice Berneice ispeppy and attractive. She has a quick, sharp answer for every question. Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Booster Club, '26, '27: 60-WVord Shorthand Certificate, National Honor Society. VVOMACK, ALICE I Alice is free from care and has many friends. She will probably attend Junior College next year. , Freshman Razzettes. ' Fifty-one Fifty-two VVOOD, THOMAS nBugS,, Thomas is an ardent 'booster for the class of 228, He is sure to succeed in anything he undertakes after completing his education. English six Play. YVOODBURY, NA DINE flDene1, Dene is the girl who can be truthfully called everyone's friend. Central will lose her in favor of Junior College. Senior Auditorium, '26, ZOLLINGE R, JOY .Ioy's true to her name and spreads joy wherever she goes. She will attend M. U. next year. Glee Club, '27g Spanish Club: Latin Club: Razzettes: Student Councili Tower Club: Declamationg Treasurer Senior Classy Foot- ball Queen Attendantg The Florist's Shopf' Station YYYYg'l National Honor Societyg Press Clubg Quill and Svrollg The Charm School. ZUROVSKY, .TACK I . ..Red,, Red is a. real sax player. He attended Robidoux previous to his senior year. Orchestra, '24, '25g ,Class Day, '253 Basket- ball,' 25. , VVOODS, LOUISE WVoodsy Louise is always happy. She has mole pep than anyone else at Central, She will at tend J, C. next year. ZIDELL, HYMEN I-iymen'is rather short, dark and Veix business-like. He is reserved. Tumor Col lege is his choice for next year JACOBS, BLANCHE' LOUISE MOIITLAND Blanche came to us the last semester. Louise is also a new member of the class but we all learned to like her in that short of '2S. VVe wish she would have been with us time. She formerly attended I-lohicloux. for the four' years, for she is a real student. HASTINGS, ROBERT l.BOb,, 'Bob didn't devide to become one of Olll' members until late in the year. VVe surely are glad he def-ided to join us. , Advertising' Committee Pepita. Wfonor Students JANE Cl HQNICLI I I S IDA PAR ROTT V2l19diCf01'iz111 S2l1l1tZlt0I'i!ll1 Fifty-tllree m7,f,f,..,,, , ,.. ...,. ,. ., . i. 14, 1, ,i 1 11 -1 H11 1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 11, 111 1 1 111 11. 111 1 11 1m 1.11 11 1 11 . 1 11 1111 1 1 11 11 211' i 11 1 1 1i 1 11 1 I1 111 U11 11 1I 1111 1 1 11 1. V 1 1 '11 11 1 1 1 1 F1 1 5, 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11, 1 1 L , Fifty-four 1 1 1 1 111 enior Qlwards SENIOR MEDALS JANE CORNELIUS JANE CORNELIUS English I-Wifi IDA PARROTT OMO DOUGHTY History Mathematics MARVIN UTTER Science SENIOR HONOR ROLL - , Vffverage 89.55 and Above BAKER, MILDRED REALL, ZELMA RERENRERG. RUTH ROROHARDT, FLORA BROXVN, DORIS BROYVN, VIRGINIA OASTLE, HAZEL CLARK, KATIE EERN CONNER, HELEN COOK, MILDRED OORNELIUS, MARY DAVIESQI JANE DQMAR, LUGILLE DOUGHTY, OMO ENKE, GERTRUDE EARNHAM, HELEN GEIGER, EULALIA GOOD, CONNIE f OORDEN, 'FREIDA HAND, MARGUICRITE HEMMING, RAYMOND JIGFFRIES, MARJORIE A JONES. NELLIE MABEL ZOLLINGER, JOY KARNES, DALLAS KELLEY, FLORA LOU LANE, ZELMA LEIPPMAN, ROSE LINCK, OLIVER LISENBY, JANE LYDICK, MARY, MANNING, ROBERTA METZ, BEULAH MOONEY, MARY ELLEN MORTLAND, LOUISE NEHJL. DOROTHY NEXVMAN, RESSIE PANIGOT, LOUISE ROBINSON, BERNICE SCHEIDENBERGER, RUTH SOHNEIDER, LEONA THOMANN, MILDRED THOMAS, ELIZABETH THOMPSON. FRANCES UTTICR. MARVIN XVARD, ELEANOR XVELLS. MARY NDERCLASSMEN I I II ,I I , III ,,I II I 'I II I I I I II III III II I ,lj IQ II I II I Ii II! I I III I I I I I II IMIII' I IIIII I I- I I .I I I: I '. III I IIII , I I IN I III II IGI II I I ,II IL 5, fi 2 II II II, II II I III III, VXI I , I I, 1, I I, II: I' I 3 I I I I I I l I II I I Ii I I I . I I I I I I I . I I . . II I i I I I II I- I , X, Y , I I' I I 'I I I I . I II I I I I I ' III III :III I I 'I IE 'I' II , If IIE: III :III I' I I II ' III Il I I I I, I I ff. I I QI II II II III .I I, ,II III IIII' I I- , I I II 2 II I I I If I I III QI III I. III ' union' Glass Q cars MAX TALLHAN BILLY PHALI' BOHUMIR VAVRA GRACE XVITT Vice-P1'eside11t T1'easu1'e1' P1'9Sidt'1lt Se-c1'et:11'y HELEN GROYES Sponsor 73.114, I A .J-fr1::r'd 'vf.4.fv Class Colorsl: Yellow :lull XVhite PAST OFFICERS Sophomore BOHITMIR VAVRA - GEORGE COUK.l3l,7IiN JASON XVOODSIDE - GRACE NVITT - - HELEN GROYES - Freshman JOHN FORGRAVE - ROSALIE COVSINS - ERNEST TEDLUFK - GEORGE OOCKBIFRN HELEN GROVES - Year Year - Presigleut ViC9'P1'GSidGllf - S6C1'9fZll'j' - Treafsurer -- Sponsor - 1'1'e'sicle'11t Vice'-I'1'eside11t - Sclc1'et:11'y - 1'1'G2lSlll'l'l'4 - Sponsor Fifty-fivv . mf .II I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I III LLM' 3 1 II I II I I I I I? I I V . I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I Fifty-six I- junior Gyfome Roms 4, 45 and 5 SENIOR FS- iXd2l1llS. Cliff Blankeiilsellip, Hal Brewer. Robert C'0ffkbll1'1l. George Crafton. Thelma Grant. Lois Haase. Eugene Holmes, Eleeta Lowenstoin. Walter-- Mc'lVillia1ns. Effie Marechal. Virginia Neil. Dorothy Norris. N0l'lIl2ll1 Orton, Pearl Pape. Daryleen Preble. Diek Swaffoi d. Laura Williainson. Ruth JUNIOR AR- Alrbott, Joseph Albright. Virginia Anderson, Kenneth Badger, Edward Bedford, Roy Blair. Ethel CLASS Bosanko. Lucille Boyer, Curtis Burns. I1'l11il Calkins. Louise Cash. Thornton Cox. Merie Daily. Frances Dawson. Bernice IJONQGII. George 1Jll.11Sl1l0l'9. Jean E1'fflll6Y61'. Florence Ferril. Joe -' Fi11e. ixllllil ' 1 Galitsky. Sol Garrett, Essie Gibbons. Marion Golden. Woodrow Gordon. Alice Gordon. Dorotlly Gross. Ellrert Guy. Betty I'IZll'l'iS0l1, Lt'111llliI1l Huddelston. Edgar' Johnson. Krucker Jones. Floyd Kearbiy, Harold R 0 L L Kelly, Carl Lake, Josephine Lane, Cllarlesi Markley, George Mcldlwain. Margaret Miller. Uharles Miller. Mary Morrison. Dora Orlick. Pearl Patterson.. A1111 fI'atto-11. Thelma Phillips. Geraldine Phillips, Maxine Pi0XV1ll2lll. Floyd Preston. Dorothy IiGl11liCk. Gertrude Reno, Norman Sauvain, Natalie Stinecipller, Geneva Steinhauser, Ferne Taylor, Irene Tietz. George Trachsel. Bernice Um, V11-ginia Valliant. Mary Vavra. Bohunlir lVallaee. Ida Lee lVl1ite-. Atkins Wilkerson. Margaret Avliliillll. T1ll'll'll: Y Avll1iil111S. Ularenee Wilson. Margaret Windle. Ralph XVinQ. Logan XVitt. Grace lVoodson. Ransone SCllG11111l6l'. Leona JUNIOR Bis- Seal. RiC112l1'd Sll2lCkCif0l'li. Yilgilliil Sil6Cki91'. Kenneth Busch. Donald L2lllQ'Si'01l. Frances Pres1ton. Mauric-e Sink Clair. lClizal1etl1 Reipm' Harold Slllifh, Alice Rowden, Jack Springstead. Mary Stout, Aviiiiillll vmiol' Glfome ooms 46, 10 and 23 JUNIOR Hs- APOIISOII, Rutlline :B2il'fll0lOlll9XV, Virgil Bellis. Leo IKOXYIIIQIII. Illlllillil Curtis. Hzlrry Davis. Darrel Davison, Leotil Drozcl, Libbie Dupont. F1'6'ld2l Fuller. XVilton Gr2ll'liCl1. Ida Geiwitz, Esther IAI2ll'l'lS, Oryie H2lllll116l', Elsie Hill, Freda Hill. Pillllillfd Holt. Xvi-'1'2lll Horn, Stella Leigllly. DI1ll'i'1l2l Ll11l1JllS. .Tzlnet AI4'I'T0ll2llfl, Bernice Minter. Xvillfllllil BIl'XVilll2llllS. Lueille Murzlwski. Irene Musser. I41dXV2ll'd Myerw. liPl'l1if P Owen, I16'0ll2il'll Pitluffk. Allele Rely. Tll01Il21Sl Rolrertsl, Georgie Iiude, Cllzlrles CLASS ROLL Scllroyer. J. H. XVZIXVH-Vl', Hzlzel Villlgllll. D0l'Q'fll9il Vflille. Idzl Mzly X'91'l11illl01l. Vernal Xv21lllNV1'lQ,flli. Doroltlly J UNIOR AR- Bzlll. I'IQl'lllilll Billflllllilll. Bezltrice 1Li2lClllll211l, Bernice Bzlrllelr. Ben Barker, Lzlyern Bzlrtlett. I'I9'1'SK'llL-ll Black, Travis Bl'2lllFlOll. i'l:ll'encfe Briggs. Howllrll Czlssicly, Kenneth Dailey. Robert 1J2lViS?, Virginia llezlten, Ruth Dulmowslky. 1lOl'0i'lly Frulnlloff. .-Xllllil I'I2ll1C'k. Jenn I'I2lXVlll2lll. Henry Herynk. Helell Klzlwulln. l+'l'oll:l L2l1ll2ll'. XXvlll2ll'fl LPlIli11QG'l', Gwenflolon Lindsay. Robert Lyon. Lucy Mzlkinson. Hugh MelCwen, Elizzlbetll Billlllllll. Mudge Nillllllllgil. XVill:ll'd Pllillipsg Byron Poe. Janlels Rzlnllles. Rosa Sllillllll. Hose SENIOR Bk- Bilii-l1', Dorothy Bailey. Jack Beatty. Jilllllitll l Beltonl, Myrtle lglghillll, Vloris Brown. lI2ll'5I2ll'Llf C:5llV61'f. Beatrice C'l'0ll6l', Sadie' IJGWVGEIIH. xvll'jIllll2l 1'll1Ql61'i'll. Velnm Griffin. Ilzl Griftfill. 3I2l1'1.1'2l1'0iL I'I2lllS9, Virginia JC-lllilklll, Dorothy Jones, Arzlnlentzl Iqllljlflli, Doris lI0lli'G'Hl12l. Phillip Morgan, Il'?'llG' Morrison. Vic-tor Pzlinter. i ll,ill'llll6 Sfllllilitlllilll. Nellie NVolfling:g, Ruth XVolfley. Pllillillllifl OSlll0l'1l. Flwllleesl Fifty-sevell II II I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I. I I. !I II I I X , I I I L-L Fifty-eight vmiot Cyfome ooms 12, 21, 48, D, 3, A, 9 and 44 JUNIOR B'S- Adanisl, Mildred Crouch, Norman Mansfield, Alice Shouse, Perry Weihl. Rolland J UNIOR A'S4- gXl't'91'bll1'Ilp John Ashlock, Mau-vin Ball, Naomi Bahnat, Warren ' Barnes. Kenneth Bauglnnan. Henry Bonmall, Ruth Bradford, George Bl'llll. Virginia Burnett, Bill Butler. Toni Chaney. Dehnar C2l'1llIJb9ll, Virginia Fordrey. Vivian Cousins, Mary R. Trane, Marjorie Doane. Trenton IDYGSSIIIZIU. Frank Eliscu, Helen CLASS Enke, Alberta Eveloff, Bennie Foulk, Glendola Furse, XVHY119 Graliani, Elane Goldman, Adelaide Haddock, Madge H2l1'lilllil n, Ward Harris, Ruth Heller. Louis Holliday. Gordon Howell, Lelia Irey, Robert Irwin, Merry V. Jansen. Allene Jones. Thehna Laird, Helen Letts, Joe Levin. Selina Lewis. Kathryn ROLL Newman, Everett Pelster, Clatherine Pitluck, Sherinan Redman, Frances Reid, Charles Rennick. Rex Reslnick, Edith Rich. Pauline Rush. Dorothy Sclnnidt, Dulcie Steffins. Bernice Stotts. CIIIIISV. Teale, J osephine Thille. Helen Tole, Vivian Tritton. Rosa , Xviiil2llllS. XVill XVoodSide. J ason Wyatt, Margaret lVyatt. Pearl Linville. Leona SENIOIQ gis- Love, Sarah Mayer, Hazel Mazvinsky. Isaac Merscher, Ralph Balling. Beverly Bible, Harry Brown. Albert Chesney, Ro-bert Craig, Leslie Duncan, Virginia Gilmore, Kenneth Hill, Lawrence Hines. Lillian Johnson, Florence Keller. Irene Oakford. Sain Panigot. Lena Starks. Marguerite Stevenson, Helen Stuart, Jean XVard. Melvin SOPHOMOHE A- Harold, Marion Siemens, Frances EXTRAS- Chapnian. Harold Colloff. Bennie Edelston. Paul Garriek. Ray Gershon, Ralph Phalp. Billy Rothstein, Rae Sophomore Glass Qfjicers CHRIS. BYICRS GEORGE STI'BER XVILBFH MQIJONAIJD MARGARET DOIJD Tl'92lSllI'QI' I.'l'PSIiI91lf Vice-Presirlellt Sec-1'et:u'y SALLY ANN MARTINI TALE Sponsor Class Colors: Yellow amd NVl1ite PAST OFFICERS GIGOILGIG STIISICII - - - I I'1'eSidel1t MAIIGAIIWI' l,70l'JIJ - - Vice-I'1'eside11t ICSTHIGH AXIJIHANU - - Sec.-Trezls. MAI'JEI.INl4lY ICMMI-Clif? Sponsors SAIIIA ANN M AHTIBIJALIC A Fifty-11i11e Sixty .Sophomore Teoma ooms 40, 30 and K A SOPHOMORE Xs- Allison, Isabel Beadnell, Helen Belinger, Stanley Burinond. Vera Buckliart. Iva11 Clark, 'Virginia Clayconib, Phyllis Davis. Lois Ennna Illads. Josephine Ferril. Helen Gillip, Mildred Grubb. Mildred Harp, Carrie ' Hoffman, Jinnny Jeffries, Grace Jones, DOHIIRI Lee Kissler, James Letts, Madison Mason, Maurice Mendel, Alex Mendell, Anna Patton, Marie Paxton. George Peck, Ennna Rankin. Floyd Reno. Dorothy Ritchie, Frank Roberts, Virginia Roderick. George Schafer. Lillian Seainans, Frank X CLASS ROLL Tlioinpison. Virginia Thoinpson. Margaret Wenker. Frances XVO-lfliiigr. Sybil Willianision. Clarice Walsh. Margaret JUNIOR Hs- Allen, Elizabeth Andrews. Frances Andriano. Plstlier Bristol, Harry Disque. Katherine Ann Flannery, Hefle-n Hanibler. Maurettaf Henderson, Eugene Holding. David Jones, Harold Larson. Porter McCann. Paul McP11erso11. Francis Parson. Eriiesitine Punzo. Josepliine Rose-iibleet. Perry Saundersi. Saralee Sc-lileiclier. Henrietta Turner, Virginia Tlioinann. Dorothy Weitz, Hall XVolfley. Geraldine JUNIOR A- Dodd. Margaret Marie SQPHOMORE B's- Blunt, Jane Brage. Dorotliy Bratcher, Fa1111ie C-l1,elf, The-llna Fourtin. Ruth Fisher. Mary Elizabeth Fisilnnan. Mollie Fox. Hinda Fo-y. Frances Garrick. Anna Greenlee. Eva Hahn. Ruby Hill. Marguerite Jorban, Ruby Kintner, XVinnifred Kleiner. Florence Love. Rose Mosteller. Edith Nichols-, Loretta Noble, Pauline Olney. Ethel I'ainte'r. Jean Pullen. Virginia Sclnnidt. Minnie Seaman. Elaine Seanian. Velma Skolnick. Rose Smith, Grace Taylor. Tlielnia Tritten. Minnie Sophomore Cgfome . ooms 24 and D SOPHOMORE AE- Aekernian, Nadine Bell. Minnie Bowen. Gladys CO01'll'ldQ1'. 1J01l2l llorbin, Ruth Helen Dunfree. Freniont Ellis. Millard Fine, Helen Ford. Maurice C IJ fx S S XVeakley. Be11 . XVilcoX, Charles NVilkie. Milto11 Young. Floyd Zbierski. Agnes' Cottrell. Lucy Gore. Dorothy Hill, Roine Frasier. Katherine SOl'IAIOMORlfl B24-H Fuller. Catharine Funkhauser. Julia Gardner. Elizabeth Groves. Esther Herman. Milton Holcomb. Elizabeth Jacks. Bob! Kelley, Yirginia Kerr. George Leibold, Katharine Lisenby, Martha Mitchelhill. James Morton, Mary Owens, John Porter. Euggene liiepen. Marguerite Salisbury. Yalore Statler. Mary Stringfelloxv,l+lliz'lVh Stuelssi. Einily Synion. Mary Tadloek. Ifloward Adams. Glendora Anderson. Bay Balls. Harold Bell. Harry Blaiikeiiship, Beulah Bogue. Mildred Brown, Eliner Brunke. Arthur Burgess. Kenneth Burkart. Violet Butler. Helen Byers. Chris Uhaney. Robert f'herrington. Anne t linesi1nitl1.. John Cornell, Virnta Vsonka. Johnnie Dehler, Oina 1,?'if9l'lC'kS01l. Niltlllll Dunn. Dorothy ROLL I Dye1'. Ralph Enke. Ernia Ferris. Dean FIGQIIIZIII. Belle Fleming. Charles Foster, Julia Fonts. Franc-es Galitzsky, Joe Goodfriend. Janiesl Gordon, Rose Griggs, Rowena Halsey, Mary Hassan. Josepli Haynes. Mildred Hatcher. Orville Hensley. Uharles Hill. Aernia Holland. xvllllillll H011-pe. Evelyn Hue'rs'eli. Martha Johnson. Thelnia Knight. Eulah Liggett. Dwight Linville. Virginia Lockwood, Margaret Markley. Katherine Marti. Nor1na11 McDonald. Evelyn Miller, Beverly Mclierron, Bobbie McQuerry. Reid Miller. Mildred Mitchell. Francis Musser. Marian Nickerson. Horace I'oadniek, Robert Pope, Areh Randolph. Thelma Rose. Gordon llosltoek, Ted Rothstein, Billy Runke. Louis Sanduslky, Anna Soule. Noel' Steiner. Henrietta Swank. Betty Taylor. lVillian1. Teegarden, Ra y Thompson. Eleanor P Tilden. Kenneth Touts. Franees Trelinsky, Sain Vanandle. Marian lVattSl. Dorothy XViley. Della XVood. Mildred Zeorlin, tlharles Sixty-one HT l l ,ll l l if i ,i Ir l. rl l 5. l li 15 l lr ll ll I ll ll I ! li y l i l 1 4 i i I 1 i 4 il li ,i ll pl l 9 5 i 1 1 1. l E rl le l 4 E if K li ll fi il l il ll l .I . l . ,. -1 Ql Sl gl 5 il ll I I Q. 4-. t Sixty-two Sophomore Cyfome ooms 20 and Z CLASS ROLL SOPHOMORE AH- Rainey. Gladys Anderson, Jennie Male Andrews, Dorothy Blnnclmrd. .Tenn BOOSIHEIH. Frances' Conrad. Lorene IJZlffl'0l1,. lV:1lter Daniels, Frieda Deshon. lNIartlm Ditinnrs. William Dunn, Dorothy Ford. Nellie May Gilbert, Glenn Gillispiej Jack B. Go-ldlnerg. Herschel H111-lin. Alfred .Ta me Ed wh rd Kotak, Mary Kiefer, Thelma Kneib. Juunita Leigh, Mildred Lindlefy. Kathryn McGuire. Violet Meersf. Bert Nelson. Lionel Nicholasl. Paul Norrisl. Hugh Philbrick, Eloise P0l111'2ll'ltZ. Sophie Richter. Doris Rose. Ethel Snook. Geraldine Stuebner. Mildred Taylor, Tlnlrley Thorne, Cathryn EXTRAS- I'I0l1St0l1.J2lCk H Kaxnler. Henry Sidenfzlden. Joseph Teichnmn. XVilhur SOPHOMORE B's- Agron. Jule Beatty. Donald Butterfield. Arthur Glnrli. Harold G. Colt. Lawrence f'l'2llJb. Roy flro-nkite. Fritz Cl'l1lll1lil15.!S'. Arthur Dougnn, I-Izlrold Fenner. AIIJIIIST Fl01'2l. Franklin Francis. Edwin Freed. Sain Gibbons. Henry Glasson. Joseph Goodyon. Lloyd Groh, Louis Hale. M. Hnussenhuiller. John Hubbell. Clarence Huff, Elwood Jensen. Vic Johnson. Marvin Leonard, Bob Lomey. Charles Bfilllll-. Shaffer Mays. Tom Martin. XVoodrow Miller. .Tuck Moore. James Moore. Norman Morris. Paul Nidzly, Ben Peresls. Lester Robertson. Robert ,Ri-ldl11011ll. Harold Reiner. Eugene Iiie-pen. XV2l1'1'G11 Rupe. Leslie ShOE'111ilkGl', J. Slizlver. Rex Sidenfaden. Joe Silverglatz. L. Silnetein. E. Spoor, Ferris Slll11lll9l'S. Freddie Thorpe. Kirk Vegder. Sol lVz1ll. David XV2lSS9l'll12lll. I'It'l'1llll1 Winde-rs. Clmrles lVinderS. Galvin Woodruff. Glzlrk Woodson., Charles King. Curly JUNIOR BF- Kent, f'l1z1rles Klein. Earl Douglas, Billy Gilliznn, Richard .Sophomore Wfome ooms 41, 43 and 47 SOPHOMORE A'sH- Albright, Clarahel Alhurtis. Marjorie Uilllll, Fred Bowman, Glenn Bowman., Homer Callison, Eleanor Conroe, Fred Cbones. Clifford Cooper. Eugene Delnpsey, Edward Dougan, Alonzo Driver, Francis Dunayant, Cecil Fales. XVilfred Garelich, Anne Gehhart, Helen Glick, Kathryn Gurley. Dorothy Hayden, Josephine Hauher. Dorothy Howard. Mildred Jameson. Carlos Jennings. Carl Keller. Esther Kendrick. Madeline Kramer, Tillie Lafavor, Clharles Lamar, Jewell Lamb. Vera Lainhorn, Robert Lee. Myra Lehr. XVesley Luho. Ahe CLASS ROLL Mallen. Helen Marquardt, Mai-guei Mayse, Glendon Meryin, Audeen Miller, Bertha Milsap. Pearl Moderon, Hattie Moore, Ralph Mordaunt.. Margaret Mosteller, Charles Murphy. lVilliard Myers. Milton O'Neal, Jinnnie Petree, Arthur Plunnner, Frances Plulninerg Josephine Pluinmer. Ruth Posltlewaite, J i1n1nie Rabin, I-Ieleln Ryan. Agnes Schindler, Elwin Sclneiher, Ray Schwartz, Lyla Simpson. Georgia Smith. Lillian Stockrosky, Einily Stout, Donovan Swartz, Sain Taylor. Anna Utter. Erle-an NValker, Hannahel lVileoX, Dorothy XV0lll2lf'k, Alice Zolanek, Rudolph 'ite JUNIOR Hs- Bollinger. Mildred Brandford. Marjorie Brendel, Helen Carder. John Uatron. Raymond Crouch. Norinan Dunc-an. May , Farber, Dorothy Folks. lllarguerite Foster, Lee Etta' Fry. Jaines Geih. Joseph Goldman, Faye' Grimes, Jack Hayter, Gertrude Keinke, Paul Main, Louise Miller, Madeline Miller, Tracy - Mudgett. Dorothy Oren, Pauline Paul, Kle-inke Pitluek. Louis Slutsky. Abe Stuher. George Swyhart. Xvilllillll Talhnan, Loague Taylor. Darlyne Traey. Irene XVolinsky. Yetta Sixty-tllree A - ,, 'ff'-M A- t-'yt' ' , , l . T ri' it l 4 iff , l, ll W , t 'll .sl ,,, ixlwllxwf ii ,Wt alll ll lf lwlll 1 1'VU,l lf it ll 'l 'Ii 9 W ! tl, l, E ' ll lil: , , ffl ll l l fu 'ttf QV' lj V, V ' l lf .W V l 1 L 'ls 5 I lah, '4-r fill l Elf ll li, rl wjil sd F :H lr, ld lqh lm i l 5 l l 'l i i - 5 1 2? , 1 is 5,13 Will WMU :ian ruff -mg, llllf L1 z ldilxlj Sixty-four ,Sophomore 'Ufome ooms 42, 32 and 48 SOPHOMORE B's- Calleus, Mary Baer. Louise A Burcham, Vance Bursten. Leo Clarke, Celeste Cohen, Joseph Collins, Mary Crosley, Hilda llannen, Arline Davie, Lois Ferguson, Paul Hall, Norman Hull, Kenneth Howell, Nellie Hunter, James Kruse, Albert Leigh. Edgar Levitta. Norman Leiberman, Isadc McClallanhan. J. Miller. Elmer ire S. Muebirser, Jaunita Murowsky, Clarence Myerrsl. Doris Manninga, Bernard Nelson, Gatherin 9 ' CLASS nom, Ruddy, XVilliam Rittman, Earl Sander, Jack Smith. Donald Smithers, Robert Tilson, Elizabeth Thayer. Jack XVard, Ruth I AVS-bsrter, Milton Schreiber, .Leroy JUNIOR A's- Bayne, Galvin Crum, Frank JUNIOR., B's- Daum. Aralninta Frye, Max McGauke'y, Mildred Miller, Forresft Miller, Ruth Nelson, Ira Newman, .Take Perry, Glen Rice. M. J. Stuber. George XValker, Mary Lee Otlinger. Marjorie ' SOPHOMORE A's Owen sl, Ralph Po-lsky, Sol Bradley, Emery Bright, Fay Donelson, Dean Edson, Isabella Hickman, Marjorie Howard, Marjorie Jorder, Katherine Kariker, Cecil Keller, Helen Kerr, Edward Kuester, Marie La Rando-. John Lee. Frances Moser, Arlene McDonald, XVilbur McGee. Carmen Mendell, Ale-X Poole, Anna Mae Sch-maltz. Arlington Smith, Louise Smith, Marguerite Trice, Hall Vestal, Mildred YValker. Blanche lVallace. Tom XVood, Robert xvifhOl1l, Louise Endebrock, Sa ra h Mann. Genevieve Trachsel. Eleanor Catherine RGANIZA T10 S X' f1f 111 12,'11f? 1'111i3,1 1 !1FwN1i1'1 A 11111111 11111111 V111 . S 11 I 111 1131 1 -1fN1i11 1 111 1 111 3' 1 '1 1 111 1 1. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 1 1 1 11 ' .11 1 ' 11 11' I-'i, 1 11,1 1 1 1 1:1 11 1,11 ' 1 7 1 I' 1 1 1. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 i h 1 1 gilt! 1 , 1 1 hx 1 1 1 117 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 121115 3 111 1 ' 111, 1 ' 11 1 i 21.1 111' '11 R'1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Tdakitan Ecard MERLE JEFFRIES - - Editor-in-Chief IDA PARROTT - - Assisitunt Editor OLIVER LINCK - - - Ci1'K'lli2lliOll Editor MARGARET BOOTH - - Organization Editor .TEXVELL GERSHON - Business 3121111121-'I' JANE DAVIES - - - Literary Editor XVILLIAM SXVANK - - Athletic Editor NEDRA KEES - - - Girls' Athletic Editor DXVIGHT DANNEN - - - F0'2lfll1'9 Editor WARREN IIALMAT - - Q - Iflltitlk Editor MARGARET KRUCKER - - Art Editor The XVzikitan of 1928 was published hy the nnnunl hoard. who were elected by the Senior class :ind supervised by Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. public-ation lllSifl'llCf0l'.. In publish- ing the hook an effort has heen inside to publish an nnnuzil of il different type than :my lV:ikitnn heretofore printed. - Qui' Theme For the further honor :ind Q'i0l'iflC'2li'lOl1 of those ideals Whieh brought our fathers to the new country. on the solid rock of which they lmye built and :Ire still building 'this our country. our home fund our sc-hool, do we mzlke HfV'itlZQllSillIl',' the Cil2ll'ilCf9l' and thelne of this our year hook, the uxxriliiifilllfi l il SICNIORS- JVNIORS SOPHOMORES- 'Y 1 J l l lil li y l 1 ,P tl I 1 l 1 I l I I .1 H fl ll tri , . f ll ll y V 4 I , J l It 'l 1 5 4 l ly ll ' 1 ll li I l l 4 ll F so H ll l, I l ,l 1. l E U w l i 3 I rg? I 1, q, l ,gl in ll' E l ,E 'I Sixty-six y Student Qouncil A 0 F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM SWANK ------ ' - - President. MERLE JEFFRIES - - Vice-President RAYMOND HEMMING - - Secretary JOE LETTS --------- Treasurer The Student Councilis a comparatively new organization ati Central. having been organized in 1920e21. ' Since then the Student Council has been very active as the student goveming body of the school, besides having sponsored several all-school plays. handling the business end very competently. The Student Council is a purely democratic repre- sentative body of the school, since the nienibers are elected from 'the' three classes. Espe- cially was the Student Council active the first SGIIIGST-612 It prolmoted the advertising campaign for the football games as well as the business managing of the all-school play, UMartha By the Day. f The second semester council took up the enforcement of the traffic regulations at Central where the first semester left off its work. Besides this it has studied the cause of failures and the remedy for this evil so co-inmon in all schools. A great deal is being done in many ways to decrease the number of failures. ' Booth, Margaret ' Brunnn, Ralph Crum, Wilbert Farnham. Helen Good, Connie Hemming, Raymond Jeffries, Merle Jewett, Mary Kelley. Flora Lou Raye-raft, Tommy Swank, William Cockburn, George Daily, Robert Fo-rgrave. John Hardman, XVard Letts, Joe Shaver, Rex Shroyer, Jay Starks, Marguerite Tallman. Max lVells. Mary IVillia1ns. Will Dodd. Margaret Jennings. Carl Lehr. Wesley Leigh, Martha Lisenby, Martha McDonald. IVilbur Rice. M. J. Stringfellow, Elizabeth Stuber, George Tadlock. Howard IVilcoX. Dorothy Student Gouncil OFFICERS SEf'0Nl'l SICMICSTIGH XVILLIAM SNVANK ----- - 1'1'esiflent JOE LICTTS ----- Vice'-President MARY JICANl'1'l'TE SYMON - - SPCl'9Till'y NEIL IJIETERICI-I - - - Tl'G1lSIll'9l' SICNIORS- JlTNlORS- SOPHOMORES- Dietericli. Neil F2ll'llll2l1ll, Helen Good, Connie Kelly. Flora Lou Mc'Rol1ei1'ts. Dolores IiElYL'l'2lfi'. Tommy Swank, Xvllllillll Black, Travis ,BllSCl1, Donald Chesuiey, Robert G1':1l1zxn1, Elilllle King, iY'llI'lY Phillips. Maxine Slieckler, Kenneth lVitt. Gl'2ll'P Sl'lCf' IAL S- lhodd. BIZll'Q,'2l1'9lT Fleenmn, Billy Jennings. Ciz11'l Lellr, lVesley Lisenby, Mzirtlin Rice. M. J. Simon. Mary Jeanette Stringfellow. Elizzlheth Stulner. George Billllltlf. NvZ'lI'l'9l'l Letts, Joe Bezills. Zelnm NVilso11. Faith -f... ,i -,- -w7.. Sixty-st,-veil Sixty-eight National Cgfonor ociety OLD MEMBERS- Cooper, Paul Cornelius, .lane Farnham, Helen Good, Connie Linck, Oliver Lisenby, Jane Mooney, Mary Ellen Parrott, Ida Swank, Vvilliam NEW MEMBERS- Arterburn, John Booth, Margaret Brumm, Ralph Clark, Katie Fern Conner, Helen Cook, Mildred Cornelius, Mary Culver, Flora Crum, Wilbert Endebrock, Margaret Belle Feltenstein, Norma Giles, Jimmie Gordon, Freda Hardman, Wai'd Hemming, Raymond Q Jeffries, Merle Jeffries, Marjorie Kalis, Anita Kelley, Flora Lou Klick, Elsa Metz, Beulah Panigot, Louise Pitluck, Sherman Shaver, Rex Thoman, Mildred Utter, Marvin Vavra, Bohumir lvilliams, YVill XVitt, Grace XVise, Bernice Zollinger, .Toy The National Honor Society is an organization at Central which purely ll01lO1'2ll'j'. To he a member the student A :U l , - ' ' ' f ' ' i ' 'l ' mus me outstanding in .ill depaitlnents Meinberslnp is at- tained through election lxv a committee, from the preceding ve-1r's 1l16lllbG1'S -ind ' , . , , g, . ., . 1 a coin- fiiittee composed of inenilmers of the faculty. Students are judged on points of scholar- ship, leadership. personality and character. and all activities, taken part ill during the high school years. At the present. time the society has thirty-foui' new ineinbers and eight from the last year's honor society. The purpose of the society is to provide initiative to work to attain the honor of being elected into this society. Only outstanding students are admitted to this exclusive organization. V Z L as f.. ,.,.,....44r-I.,-A 5.-12-A Sli Gower Elmo M E M B E R S Cook. Mildred Good. Connie Lint-k. Oliver Cornelius. Jane Hennning. Rayniond Parrott.. Ida Cornelius. Mary Jeffries. Merle Schneider. Leona Farnham, Helen Kelley. Flora Lou Zollinger. .Toy ' 0 F F I C E R S JANE CORNELIITS - - - President OLIVER LINCK - Secretary-Trea surer The Tower Club, the first honor society to he organized at Central. was founded in 1920. The aim of the club is to promote higher ill'2'llld2lI'dS of scholarship and greater interesu in all school activities. The requirements for meinhership are: That t.he appli- cent, when a Senior A. must have three hundred and twenty-six points to his credit. These points are figured on a basis of grades and participation in activities. however. only thirty-five of these may he derived from activities. Senior Bs llllltllfl have two hundred and fifty with not less than t,went.y-five activity credit. Menibersliip to this' club neces- sarily limited, and is among the highest honors a Central student can attain. n. --..'f Sixty-nine L,.....,.. .. eu' ' 11 r x 1 l 4 sl it E l :L T l l ,a H z I 31 1 'I A l v . V9 l E F l l ! i l I Q l E I Seventy Quill and ,Scroll X l W.- -..... M E M B E R S Aronson., Ruthine Cornelius, Mary Mann. Pearl Stewart, Mary Dorothy Berenlberg. Ruth N Kent, Vivian McRobertsl, Dolores Swank. XVilliam Booth. Margaret ' KruckerjMarQ,'aret Metz, Beulah Tedlock. Ernest Burrows. Betty Ellen LaCroix, Virginia Mooney. Mary Ellen XVells, Mary Castle. Hazel Little, Margery 1 Panigot, Louise XVenker. Lorraine Coats, Edna Mae Lisenby, Jane , A Parrott, Ida Zollinger, Joy 0 F F I C E R S VIRGINIA LA CROIX ---- - - President RUTH BERENRERG - - - - Vice-President DOLORES MCROBERTS - - Secretary MARGARET BOOTH - - - Treasurer MARGARET KRUOKER ------ Reporter The Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, was found- ed April 10, 1926, at the University of Iowa. It was founded by a group of noted writers and teachers of journalism who wished to reward high school journalists of talent. The chapter at Central was sltarted in 1926 zllld had a membership of ten. This year the chapter at Central chose for its name the Stiles CIIZIDYGIL This is the name of the journalism instructor, Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. The Quill and Scroll has been very active at Central this year. Many activities have been given in a social way by the society. As this organization is comparatively new, it has done exceptionally well. To be a member of this organization a student must pass four tests. He must be scholastically in the upper third of his class, he must have done- exceptional work in some part of high school journalism: he must be recommended bv the- supervisor of journalism, and approved by the society's national officer designated 'for that duty. Z Wxwesssw ,masses me xx NX FX 2 5 ,as 265 :rf 3. el m 01 it tC X .,, 'Press Hub S MEMBERS Cornelius, Mary Fenner, Dorothy Gershon, Jewell Piurrows, Betty Ellen Jeffries, Merle Kent, Vivian Kru cker, M argaret LaCroix, Virginia Aronson. Ruthine Tierenberg, lfluth Booth, Margaret Castle, Hazel L. Caulfield, Joseph Coats, Edna Mae Lisenby, .lane Little, Margery Mann. Pearl Manning, Roberta Mclloberts, Dolores Metz, Beulah Panigot, Louise Parrott. Ida Quinn, Richard Raycraft, Tom Stewart. Mary 'Dorothy Swank, VVilliam Tedlock, Ernest XVells, Mary Zollinger, .loy 0 F F I C E R S VIRGINIA LA CROIX A 7 A A - President ERNEST TEDLOCK ----- Vice-President ILUTH BERENBERG - - Secretary HAZEL CASTLE --------- Treasurer The Press Club was organized in 1924, and was the first organization of newspaper students at Central. Since its founding the club has worked to promote better journalistic work, The first year of its organization the Press Club was very active in promoting the bond election. They published a booklet containing' facts of importance about the election, and in many Ways aided a, successful campaign, This year the Press Club has been very active in a social way as well as various activities of the school. The membership of the club has been large since its organization, as the requirements are a set number of lines published in the school paper, the Outlook. The purpose of the club is to provide initiative for better, higher class of high school publication, Seventh-one , x 'Publication Glass i i M E M B E R S B91'Gl1lJ9'1',Lf. Ruth . Lisenby. Jane Ri13'C1'21ff- T0111 . Castle, Hazel Little, Margery Spencer. Cuatherine Endehrock. Ma 1',Qjill'6't Belle Metz. Beulah SIVZIIIR. Xvllllillll Kent. Vivian Manning. Roberta W ells, MUD' Logsdon. Frances Panigot, Louise XVGIIRQP. Lorraine Linck. Oliver Quinn, Richard Zollinger, Joy . - EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERTA MANNING, VIRGINIA LA CROIX - - Edito-1's-iii-Cliief MARY ELLEN MOONEY, RUTI-I BERENBERG - - News Directors BEITLAH METZ ---- , ------ Literary Editor MARGARET KRUOKER, FRANCES LOGSDEN - - - Art Editors DXVIGHT DANNEN -------- Business Manager TOMMY RAYC-RAFT. DALLAS KARNES, RUTHINE ARONSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Excliaiige Editors MARGERY LITTLE, MARGARET BOOTH - - - Feature Editors VIVIAN KENT. NEIL DIETERICIH - - - Personal Editors MARY XVELLS -------- - Ro-bidoux Notes HERBERT HALL - - - Sports Editor DOLORES MQROBERTS - - Joke Editor LOUISE PANIGOT - - - Classroom Notes JOHN FORGRAVE - - - - Home Room Editor JEXVELL GERSHON - - - - Advertising Manager DORIS BROCK - Assistant Advertising Manager The first. islsue of the Outlook was published October, 1917. Miss Nellie: Rogers C011- tributed the nanie Central Outlook, and received a life's subscription to the Outlook. Mrs. Seth Dillon designed the tower c-ut, and Miss: Jeanette Kneer made' the letitering. In 1925 the Outlook won first p-lace in the state contest at Columbia, and in 1923 ranked first in its class i11 the Inter-Scliolastic Press Association contest, and in 1927 won third place at C-oluinbia. , The Outlook will enter these contests this y92l1'. 'Publication Glass M E M B E R S Aronson. Ruthine Dannen. Dwight Hash, Yewell BIZIHII. Pearl Booth. Margaret Davies, Jane Jeffries, Merle McRoherts. Dolores Brock. Doris Dieterieh. Neil Karnes, Dallas Mereher. Ralph Burrows. Betty Ellen Fenner. Dorothy Kinman, Marion Peacock. Ma rthahe-l Caulfield. Joseph Forgraye. John Krueker. Margaret Rosen. Sidney Coats. Edna Mae Gershon, Jewell LaCroix. Virginia Stewart, Mary Dorothy Cornelius. Mary Hall. Herbert Lisenhy, Jane Zollinger. Joy EDITORIAL STAFF MERLE JEFFRIES. NEIL DIETERICH - - - Editors-in-Chief . HAZEL CASTLE, MARY GORNELIUS ---- News Directors MARY IVELLS, MARGARET BOOTH ---- Literary Editors MARGARET KRUCKER, MARTHABELLE PEACOCK - Art Editors RUTH BERENBERG, TOMMY RAYCRAFT ---- Joke Editors JOSEPH CAIILFIELD, JANE DAVIES ---- Exeliangre Editors MARVIN UTTER ----- - - - Feature Editor BETTY ELLEN RURROXYS ------- Personal Editor . IDA PARROTT ------- Editor-ill-t.7hief for Rohidoux ERNEST TEDLOCK. XYILLIAM SWANK ---- Sports Editors LEE CJAMPBELL1, JEXVELL GERSHON - - Advertisillg Managers DXVIGHT DANNEN ------ - Business Manager ROBERTA MANNING - - ' ' - Circulation Manager Reporters Virginia LaCroix. Vivian Kent, Beulah Metz. Ruthine Aronson, Mar- garet Endehroek Mary Ellen Mooney, Dallas Karnes. Sidney Rosen. Doris: Brock. Louise Panigot. Edna Mae Coats. Jane Lisenhy. Frances Logsden. Lorraine XVenker. Oliver Lincfk. Yewell Hash. Dick Quinn, C2li'i1G'1'i116N Spen- cer, Jessie H6'ill1lJ'l'. Margrery Little, Harold Murphy. Ralph Me-rs't'her. Her- bert Hall. Pearl Mann, Russell Ellis. Dolores MeRoherts, Marion Kinnlan. .Toy Zollinger. Mary Stewart. Dorothy Fenner, Xvliiiillll Swank. The cfirculation of the Outlook this year has increased to 1-L50 1-opies. The issue of November 3 was a special issue. featuring' the Clapers and K. C. East ganle. It contained eight pages. two of which were 11121110 up entirely of spat-ial advertisenients. Following this issue the paper was increased to a six-Column paper. Seyentyrthree 1'l -iii 11 in it '1 it i1 I 1 11 ll 1 1 1 5 l I V 111 1 1 t1 11 L. V1 P1 Q 1 1 1. 1 4 11 fl 1 H l . U '1 l l ill 1l 1 F 411 , 11 1 l 1 1 1 5 1 1 J 1 4 l i 1. I E 1 l 11 ll 1 Seventy-four eibftathematics Hub i I 4 M E M B E R S Brock. Doris Giles. James Schneider, Leona f Crane. Marjorie Grawe, Milton Smith, Alice Hunt. Madeline Jones, Nellie Mabel Lydick, Mary Davies, Jane Durant. Marie Durant, Opal Stewart. Mary Dorothy Thoniann. Mildred Ward, Eleanor Endebrock. Margaret Belle Pape. Darlene Wyatt, Margaret f l 0 F F I C E R S JIMMIE GILES - - - President MARY LYDICK - - .- Vice-President MARJORIIC CRANE Secretary-Treasurer I l The Math Club of Central was organized at Central in 1922, under the supervision ' , of the present sponsors. Mrs.. Freda Neal and Miss Leolian Carter. and is the only one ' l of its kind at Central. The purpose of the' club is to create and interest 111ore students in lnathc-nlatics, its .- history and the application of lnatllenlatics. 4 I . The Math Club has been very active socially. The most outstanding activity was a treasure hunt, which proved very interesting. Club meetings are held twice every i nionth, and deal with subjects relative to mathelnatics as well as interesting social 1 numbers. ' Q l I I 4 ly' My X f 3, 5 QW 5. QM if 5 4 Q2 M if f V9 fil n1i Cl flln a rf int qrench 611,119 1 1 AXCk0l'lllilll. Clara T!.1os111a11, Frances Briggs, Howard Disque. Katherine gxllll Dodd. Margaret 11llllC'flI1, Vi1',Q'i11ia Elisfvll. Hele11 Fine. Anna F1'll1llll0ff. Anna Fuller. Catherine Gore. Irlflliltllj' Hardinan. XVil1'tl 1'IQll1llllllQ'. Rilyllltlllfl IIOIIIIHS, 1Clef'ta MEMBER-S .Te1111ings. f ar1 Kalis. Anita Lal'1roix. Virginia Leilrold. Ifilflll-1l'l1ll-' Levin. Selnia Manning. Roberta BI2l1'GCll2ll. Virginia Mc-R0l1e1'ts. Dovlfwes Mt-XVillia111s. Effie Mae Meindall. Anna Neill. Dorothy Phillips, Maxine Platt. Allison Pitlmfk. S1l0l'll12lll Pl'QS1tO11. Do1'otl1y Lee Roseiilmleet. Perry Sllillllll. Rose Sll21V6I'. Rex Stiringfellow. Elizabetli Stuher. George Syinon. Mary Jeanette Tl1o111pso11. Frances Valliant. Mary Elizalmetli XVe11s1, Mary Xv9Sl'1lllGllllg'. Mary Gl l'fl'lldG NVillian1m, Thurley XVit.t. Grace lVoodside. Jason The F1'e11cl1 t'111l1 was first es1tal1lis11ed at Central High Sclmol i11 the fall of tlle year, 1925. Since that tinie each year the r-11111 has been 1'P0l'Q'2111lZ6d. This year. for the first time, lioweyer. it has l1G4'0'11l6 an ll0ll01'2l1'j' society. Previoilsly a grrade of eighty ad- niitted the students to llll-llllllt-'l'S1lli1l, but under the co11ditio11s of the 1'I0ll0l'2l1'j' Fl'Gl1i'1l 611111. il student niust have a grade of ninety. or 1111 must raise 1liSl grrade five points- fl'Ulll the preceding: Six weeks' grade. The 111e111l1e1's1 can only wear their pin as long as they are eligible under these requisitles. The purpose of the Ho11o1'ary French Club is to p1'01110te work ill Frencli and f11rtl1er inter st ill the 1i'1'enc11 ltlllgllilgii and 1e11'1le. The s11111sr11' is Miss Sally fXl1ll Mzlrtindale. I 1 , ,- ..,-. . ,.,..,.--A ...A .. .mi Sevt-11ty-five i l I Q Seventy-six Spanish Hub Baker, Mildred Bighain, Dorothea Bollinger. Mildred -. Coats, Edna Mae Collins, Mary T Cornell, lNIarguerite E a ds, Josephine Erffnieyer, Florence Fine, Rosella Folks-. Marguerite LN ranklin. Dorothy MEMBERS Gardner, Elizabeth Geiger, Eulalia Hunt. Madeline Mae Krucker, Margaret Long. Marvel I, Mann, Genevieve Milslap, Pear-1 Mortland, Louise Pape. Daryleen Patterson. Ann Phillips, Geraldine Finder, Ada Pitinger, Marjorie Pitluck, Adele Seal, Helen Spencer, Catherine Steffins, Bernice Steincipher, Ge11eva Teale, Josephine Thomann, Dorothy Ward, Eleanor 0 F F I C E R S MILDRED TH OMANN - - - President JAMES GILES - - - Vice-President ELIZABETH THOMAS - Secretary NELLIE MABEL JONES - Treasurer , MISS INEZ ALKIRE - Sponsor El Club Espanol, the Spanish Club. was organized ill 1926 with the purpose of ill- teresting more students in Spanish speaking' and to pronlote a spirit of C0-ODQ-?1'Zlti0Il.1l1 the study of the language. This club, although comparatively new, has flourished this year under the direction of the competent instructor of Spanish, Miss Inez Alkire. Perhaps the niost outstanding of the club's activities this year was the inenihership drive which was carried on in a novel way. The club was divided into- two groups, coni- prising of ancient enemies, the t'Cats', and Dogs, and a fierce contest waged. The club meetings are held every two weeks. Only those students niaking a grade of 85 per cent in Spanish are eligible for inenibership. Girl KZQSETQJGS OFFICERS JANE' CORNELIUS - - Qlf'l'eSiclent BIARTHABEL PICACOCK . . NEDILA KEES - 'vil'e-President MA1fGQRET BOOTH i A ' Publiffu' MAXINE PHILLIPS - - - S6f,'l'QfHl'y ' - - SGVVICC GRACE TVITT - - Treasurer JOSEPHINEJIZAKE l ---- Social MAR-TOIUE CRANE - - - Devotiorial Faculty Advisers-iviiss Barthold, Miss A1- GERALDINE PHILLIPS - - Music kire, Miss Martindale, Miss Hennasy, Miss MARY JEANETTE' SYMON - Program Myers, Miss Quick, Miss Pierson, Miss Neal. NIENIBERVS Aitchison, Ruth Allmriglit, Clarilbell Andres. Dorothy Arnholt. Nadine Booth. Margaret Bostwicvk. Peggy Brinx. Virginia Brown. Margaret Brown. Virginia Cla rk. Katie Fern Clark. Virginia Cook. Mildred Cfooprider. Dona Cornelius, Josephine I orneliusl. Mary Costello. Kathleen LaCroix. Virginia Davis, Virginia DeMarr. Lucille Dnhowsky, Dorothy Dunn. Dorothy Enke. Alberta Enke. Parnell Fl-'l1l1Pll'. Dorothy lflannery. Helen Files. Oleta Fonlk. Glendola Foulk. Mildred Frasier. Katherine Garrett. Essie Hand. Bl2lI'5i'llQl'll'6 Haucvk. Jean Helllunis. Ruth Hines. Doroltliy Jeffries. Marjorie Jewett. Mary Jones. Nellie Malmel Jones. Thelina Kadera. Magdalina Klick. Elsa Keefer. Thelma Kracker. Ma rgaret Liinpns. Janet Linville. Leona Linville. Lella Lydick. Mary Oren. Pauline Mackey. Vinnie Mann. Pearl Marevhal. Virginia hlCXV,llliflll1S, Effie Mae Melndell. Anna Meshnsky, Pliarlotte Miller. Ruth Minter, Virginia Morris. Zelina Mortland, Louise Neil. Dorothy Pfeiffer. Agratlla Pllillmrick. Eloise Pinder. Ada Redman. l1'1'a11ces Rivhe. Blondelle Iioark. Dorothy Sandy. Thelnia Scvhnieder. Leona . Seal. Helen Sniith. Alice Snook. Geraldine Slkxlllltlll. Bernice Steinhauser. Fern Stnhner, Mildred Stuessi. Einily Taylor. Thurley TllOlll2lllll. Mildred 'l'l1on111lso11. Margaret Yuille. Ida Mae XVard. Eleanor XVilson. Faith lVyatt. Margaret Slogan: To fave life squaiely. Purpose: To find and give the best. I-liprh-lif hts of 1928 are: Fall Candle S ervice. Fellowship Tea, De Bowery Brawl fpartyl, Membwshig Drive, I-like, Christmas Partyffor 4-hildren of the Detention. Home, 'Leap Year Dance, lliother-Daughter Tea, St. Patricks Day Party, Masquerade, Subscription Bridge Party, The Glory of the Task fnageantb, Girl lteserve lVeek, Gypsy Patteran, Girl Reserve Radio Broadr-asting, Girl lieserve Motion Pic-tuIre,.Easter Brealcfast. Installation Service, and the Senior Farewell. ln addition to these activities the club did many avts ot l'll2ll'lty and servn-e. Seveiity-sew-11 Secretary I an V K., kxhx .1 ,S ' ,tif A ' , Jil 4 Seventy-eight my Bollinger, Paul Bowman. Glenn Briggs. Howard Coons, Olifford C'ourt.in., Ralph Crafton, Harold CI'l1'lll.,XViibQI't Dieterich. Neil Douglas, Billy MEMBERS Donayant, Cecil Geib, Joseph Gilliam, Dick Goldberg, Herschel Jacks, Bob Jennings. Carl Moore. Ralph Mitchell, Francis Murphy, XVillard Ritchie. Frank Ruddy. XVillia1n Schmaltz, Arlington Schreiber, Ray Schwartz, Sam Smith, Donald Swyhert, Ray lVillian1s, XVill I 0 F F I 0 E R S JOSEPH LETTS ---- - President RALPH ONVEN - Vice-President FRED CONROE PAUL NICHOLAS - - Treasurer The past year has proved an unusually successful one for the Hi-Y Cllub at Central. At the very start this organization set out with the View of accomplishing greater deeds that any Hi-Y chapter preceding them and they did not fall short. of their goal. The most outstanding accomplislnnent of the year was their bringing the M. U. Glee Club here. Other important events' were the Hi-Y hay ride, the Father and Son banquet. Hi1Y- Girl Reserve breakfaslt and the local older boys? conference. Mr. Pfost and Mr. Mac-Kay are the faculty sponsors, and J. M. Snyder and C. C. XVatson'haVe been the Y. M. C. A. advisors. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian leadership. eluate Cfoqeclrffpi ! I 1 3 i HELEN FARNHAMK JANE CORNELIUS REGULARS- ALTERNATE- Cornelius, J ana Panigot, Louisle F211'I11l2l1l1, Helen The state debate question this your was: Resolved That Cloiigi-osls Should BG Authorized to Plsltablisli a Federal Dopartinent of Education With a SGl'l'Pf2l1'j' in the P1'0Sid911t-S Cabinet. ' ' CQl1f1'2ll,S debate team was composed of I-Ielen Farnhani and Jane Coi-ne-lius. With such competent debatelrs Central won all of heir sc-lwclliled clelmtosl, and won the chanipion- ship of northwest Missouri. The first debate was a hard-fought contvst with Benton in the Central auditoriiun. Then C. R. C. was eliminated by our team because of a defeat, and Maryville and Smith- ville were defeated in quick succession. In 1926 the debating team composed of Clovis McvXVillia1nsl and Jacquetta Liuck also won the northwest Missouri cliainpioiisliip. The debate club is sponsored and coached by R. E. Stone. Seventy-nine Ei gh ty , . ' ,AM I I 1 xx W E' Girls' Qlec Hub ,S i Albright. Virginia Andres, Dorothy Booth, Margaret Bl'l1'1i11g'lIO'D,, Marie Burrows, Betty Ellen Cooke. Mildred Cornelius, Josephine Fuller. Catherine Ho-well, Leliu Kinmun, Marion MEMBERS Klick, Elsa LaCroix, Virginia Lee. Myra Leibold, Frances Love. Surah Lisenby, Mzlrtlm Munn. Pearl McEwen, Elizabeth Mclioberts, Dolores Pzirrott, Ida Platt, Allison Reipen. Marguerite Rowe, Iola Mae Smith, Alice Stevenson, I-Ielen Stuessi. Emily Taylor. Thurley TITICIISPI. Eleanor XVilli2llllS0ll. Ruth OFFICERS G IDA PARROTT ----- - '- President ELIZABETH McEWEN - - - Vice-President MARGARET BOOTH - - SGt'l'6'f2lTy-T1'62lSlll'P1' DOLORES McRCRERTS - - Publicity Manager The Girls' Glee Club was organized ut the beginning of the year :lt Central with the purpose of creating :1 greater interest in inusic and voice culture. Since that 'fiine the Girls, Glee Club has been very active in both school and outside affairs. Under the supervision and direction of Miss Beulah RING Bennett the Glee Club has :ippeured pub- licly several tiniest. The most outstanding of these public appearances were before the College Club of St. Joseph und before several churches, :ls well as before two patron audiences. GA The Girls' Glee Club has also llI'0EldC2'lSl'9d by reinote control from the auditorium ns well as from KFEQ, Hotel Robidoux. The voices in the Glee Club are of the best of the school because the nlenibers of the 0I'gilIllZ2lfl01l :ire selected by means of tryouts. . VIOLA- Qrcheftra FIRST VIOLINS- Norma Foitenstein Sherinan Pitluczk Beatrice Baclnnan Hal Blankenship IIarold Riepen Charles Stotts SEQ 'K IND YIOIIINS- liernice Baelnnan Ruth Dorlrin Krneker Johnson Leo Iiellis FIRST CLARINET- Maurice Ma son S E C 0 N D CILVA R I N Qlolni Selioeiieck I+'I,I'TE- Laura Swafforfl Darrel Davis Yirginia Turner SAXOPHONE- Milton flrawe ET FIR ST C0 RN ET-- l'anl Cooper Ivan Rnnisey SECOND UORNET Jack Gillispie THOMHONE- Artlnn' Petree HORN IN F-- Dean Ferris A114 3UMI'ANIS'l'S Tlllll'll-ly Taylor Madge Maupin I,lI1IiAIilAN-- lst Senlester. Haml ifastlc 2nd Semester. Rex Shaver Anita Kalis Milton Taylor Adele Pitlnck Donna Ilee Jones The O1'ClIGSi'1'2l has: had a most successful year under the direction of Miss Ben-lah Bennett. This org'anization C01lfl'illl1l6lI to the sileeesls of the operetta. an all-school pro- duction. The 0I'Cl19S'l'l'Zl has played at all of the EIIICIIIOYIIIIII 1ll'0QI'2l1l1Si this year, and once the entire 1lI'OQl'2lll1 was given over to thein. The 1ll91llll9l'S have inatle good use of the new Gtlllllllllllllf pnrcllasefl for thein recently. Many 1J'I'05Il'2lll1S have lmeen hroacl- casted over KGBX, Foster-Hall, for the lnenefit of the radio listeners from whom lllillly COIIIDIIIIIPIIIS have been expreslsecl. Eighty-two fDrcLmcLtic Glub Arnholt, Nadine Arterhurn, John Burnett, Bill Booth, Margaret Burrows. Betty Ellen Crane, Marjorie Cla rk, Katie Fern Cooper. Paul Crum, XVilbert Endebrock, Mareqa ret Belle Endebrock, Sarah Catherine Ferril, Evelyn Fine. Rosella Greene, Elizabeth MEMBERS Hardman. XVard Howell, Lelia Hunt, Madeline May Johnson, Florence Klick. Elsa , Letts. Joe I Levin, Selma Love. Sarah Lydick. Mary M ann. Genevieve Mackey. Vinnie Pitluck. Sherman Parrott, Ida Resnick. Edith Rumsey, Ivan Schmidt, Richard Shaner, Pauline Stevenson, Helen Trachsel, Eleanor Thille, Helen Utter, Marvin XVard, Eleanor , Ward. Wesley Woodside, Jason Willia-mst, Will Wya tt, Margaret 0 F F I C E R- S MARGARET BELLE ENDEBROf'K - - President RICHARD SCHMIDT ---- Vice-President FLORENCE JOHNSON ---- Secretary ELS.-X KLICK - - - Recording' Se-crretary JOHN ARTERRURN - - - - Junior President The Drainatic Club was organized at the beginning' of the year by 'tryouts by Nliss Davies, sponsorg. as a special home rooni for those srtudents who were interested in the drama , The purpose of the club is to- create an interest in the stage. the drama. and its pro- duction. Although a new orgranization, the IJI'Rl1112ll'.iCS Club has led all other hoine rooms in high scholastic records and activities. . Xf1111ff1'0l1Srll11l5'S hf1VP 119911 Erivell hy the club. chief of which was Suppressed De- sires, with W 1H791'f' Crum. Evelyn Ferrill and Ida Parrott coinpetently h2llld1illg'l'1l9 parts. ,..V-..,. .vw---,-re-fy----1---ia-- ......,....,... -..- .---. ..... .,,,,,--..- .... .,....,. ..,, f f,-,,..,-.-Y - -Q ....,... Tramatics ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST Martha Slawson - - - -Elsa' Klick Cora Slawson - - Eleanor Trachsel S1arn.Slawson - - Wlill 'Williams Fmnvie -.-- - Nellie Loubey Qlalie Lange - Florenve Johnson V , , Amy Pelham - - - - Ida Pawott Frank Ronald ---- XX71UJGI'f Crum Mr. Alan Sherman - Jason NYoodside T119 G1'21SDiN8' LP1Nfll0l'0 - - 1'l?ll'ViTl KHDD Mrs. A. Sherman - - - Freda Gordon Flicker, the clog ---- Hugh Norris - ALL-SCHOOL OPERETTA CAST Pedro, an innkeeper - - - Sol Veg-der Henry Hepworth, an Aniericfan millionaire . - . f ----- - A 'l'hom:'is Raw-raft Fl :1 l M 'liter - F1':Ln'Gs NIC-Plerson , , . ,. . . - . T lp ' FS U Inu? 1 A 7 1 , V .lane Hepworth, his sister - xilgllllil LaCroix Lurlos, an outlaw - - .Joel .l. Woodside Wfilsonl his valet , , mvham Schmldt Pepita, ai Mexivan maid - - Mildred Cook llomera, H. siniigglei' - - llenry Gihhons Eiglnty-tllroe I-7 I. H II 1. 'I II 51 I I IM As I I I I I IIKI . I I I I l,I III Eigliry-fem 1' CDmmatic5 SENIOR AUDITORIUM PLAY CAST Lancelot Briggs, Paul Cooper: Mrs. Curtis, Beulah Metzg Mrs. Briggs, Dallas Karnesg Jessie Briggs, Evelyn Ferrill: Rupert Smith, Dick Reed: Mr. Engoldsby, Thomas Raycraftg The Mysterious Voice, Frank Gilbert. SENIOR PLAY CAST- THE CHARM SCHOOL Austin Bevans, Raymond Hemmingg David MacKenzie, Connie Good: George Boyd, Dick Reed: .Jim Simnkins. Frank Gilbert: Tim Simpkins, Paul Coonerg Homer Johns, John Forgrave: Elsie Benedotti, Evelyn Ferrillg Miss Hays, Elsa Klivkg Miss Curtis, Ida Parrott: Sally, Marion Kinman: Muriel, Florence Johnson: Ethel, Dorothy Fenner: -Alex. Clara Ackerman: Lillian, .Joy Zollingerg Marlge, Jean Stuart. Tramatics JUNIOR PLAY CAST Lo Sera, XVard Hardman, The Chauffeur, Sherman Pitluckg Roberts, John Arterburng Mrs. Roberts, Laura Swaffordg Jessie, Mary Rosalie Cousins, The Pallid Man, Max Tallmang The Pallicl Lady, Virginia Utzg Maria, Lelia Howell, Salvatore, Billy Phalpg Mrs, Slidell, Maxine Phillips: Freddie, .lohn Morton, The Man in the Doorway, John Forgrave. SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST- LADY OF PAIN Mary Sherman, Martha Lisenbyg lsahell Larrimore, 'I-lannahelle 'Wallcerg .Iac-li Fislier, M. .l. Rice: Bess 'VVhite, Gladys Bowen, Brooks Ilice, Norman Hallg Katie Lee Kemp, Arlene Damien: .I, XVilson Dodd, XVilbur Mvflonald: The Maid. Mary Elizabeth Halsey, Mrs, Sherman, Grace .leffriesg Mrs. liarrimore, Edith liesniclc. lfligliiy-five Eighty-six ! O Q O MAJ. E. F. GRAHAM SERGT. F. R. HUNT. 'U. S. A. Piwnfessoi' of Military Science- :uid Il1Sfl'llCfOl' Tactics REGIMENTAL STAFF RAYMOND HICMMING - - Vololwl .TOE CAUIQFIIHJII - 1'e1's01111el Officer HOXVARD GNVARTNICY - Liljllf.-f'Ol0lll'l 1'-ONNIIC GOOD V - Ailllefic' Officfvl' RONALD TOMLIN ---- Mztjol' .TACK RONVIJEN - Bzlffzllioll .Adjllfilllf Qfficefrs' GMD 0 F F I C E R S RAYMOND HEMMING - - - - ' - Prvsidvllf HER SCHEL RARTLETT - Vice-I'1'Q:4ifIe11t .IAMES GILES - - - - - SL-W,'1'G'tZI1'Y CONNIE GOOD , - T1'9ZlS1l1'E'1' RAYMOND HEMMING HOXVARD GXVARTNEY RONALD TOMLIN - HER SCHEL BARTLETT CONNIE GOOD - - REX SHAVER - MELVIN NVARD CALVIN BAYNE J OE C-AULFIELI J VERNON HAYNES BILLY PI-IALP - FRED SEAMAN - FERRIS SPOOR - J ACK ROIVDEN - FRAN K R ITC-H I E JAMES GILES - - IVILRVR Mc'DONALD SHERMAN I'ITLI,'CK RICHARD SEAL - MEMBERS - Colonel - IJIGIIUSIIZIllf-COIOIIQI - First - First - Fi rsxt - First - First - Firsf - Firsf - Sevond - Secoml - Sec-01111 - Secolld - Second - lfiljill' C'z1'1mtz1i11 - C11 Dfilill CHDTHI11 - Capt Lieuteu Lieuten aiu slut :mt I1IGl1f6'1l11l1f Lireufellzmt Lit-'llfl-'llilllf Lie-ufen :mt LI9llI 91l2l1lf Lieuteu Lieufen Lfieuteu :mt :mf mt I1I8IIt9Il2l1lt Lieuteu :mt B Eigrllty-scwll Eighty-eight. Gompcm M Cadet Captain Shaver, Rex ' Cadet First Lieutenants Caulfield, Joe Spoor. Ferris Cadet Second Lieutenants Giles, James McDonald, XVilbur Hall, I'IQ1'l1lZl1'l Ga rder. John Gibbins, Marion Anderson, Kenneth Byers. Chris Ha rlin, Alfred Abbott, Joe Bradley, E. Ga rder, J 01111 Patron. Raymond Chaney, Robert IT1 G'SSll12l1l, Frank Dyer. Robert Ellis. Millard Fleming, Charles Gelib. JOQ Gibbionsl. Harold Gilbert, Glen Gilliam, Richard Grimes. Jack Hales, Morton ' ' Cadet First Sergeant Bailey, Jack , Cadet Sergeants Jacks. Bob PIOXVIIIEIII, Floyd Cadet Corporals Mersher. Ralph Ni1ll11ll1Q'G'l', Bernard Cadets Hoffman. JZIIIIG-S Hubbell. Clarence Lee Kariker, Cecil Kerr, George K'llllQ'S1l1lf.ll. J. Leigh, Albert LelllGl'lll21ll. Isadore Lehr. XVesley Letts. Madison Lindsey. Robert Murawski. Clarence Marti. No-rnian h1C'C'l2ll12lll2lll, John Montegrna. Phillip Trice, Hall Hardman, TVard Wilcox, Charles Lindsey, Robert Nicholas, Paul 0'Neal, James Owens. Ralph Poe. .TSl111G1S Postlewaite. JEIIIIQS Reno. Norman Rltflllflll. Earl Roderick. George Ruddy. Xvilliillll Sanders. .Tack Selirieber. Roy Srnithers. Robert TVallace, Torn XVeakley. Ben Cjompom 0 Pitluck, Bauman, Henry Blankenship, Hal Barnes, Kenneth Frye, Max Beaty, Donald Chapnian. I-larold Clark, Harold Colt, Lawrence C'oonS. Clifford C'ooper, Eugene Clralmlm. Roy Cronkite, Fritz Cll1ll1l'1illQS. Arthur Ilougan, Alonzo Fales, Wilfred Fenner, August Flora. Franklin EranciS, Edwin Glasson, Joseph Cadet Captain XVard, Melvin Cadet First Lieutenant Bayne. Calvin Cadet Second Lieutenants Shernia Il Seal Cadet First Sergeant Arterliurn, John Cadet Sergeants Golding, Charles Norris, Norman Cadet Corpora-ls Holliday, Gordon Slutsky, Abe Cadets Goldberg. Herschel Goodeyon, Lloyd Hall, Norman Houston, Jack Huff, Ellward J enseln, Victor L2l1ll2l1', Jewell Levita. Norinan Loaey, Charles- Moore, Jlanies M orris, Paul Murphy, XVilla rd N elson, Lionel Newman, Jack Niday, Benjamin , Richard Scheckler, Kenneth Taylor, Milton Utter, Marvin Norris, Hugh Paxton, George, Pitluck. Louis Potter, Eugene Ra nkin, Floyd Reiner, Eugene: S1106lll2lkG1 , Jesse Sidenfaden, Joe Sinistein, Irvin. Stout, Donovan Taylor. Xvilliillll Teega rden. Roy Vegder, Sol XVoodruff, Clark Zolanek, R. llliglity-liine i J Ninety Gompcm Phalp, Brown. Albert Gershon. Ralph Belinger. Stanley Brewer, Robert Larson. Porter Meers. Bert Barker. Lavern Bedford, Roy Bellisl, Leo Blum. Fred Bowman, I-Ionier Bowman, Glen Bradford. George Bristlol. Harry Brown, Albert Burnett, Bill Ga ss-idy. Kenneth DeNeen, George Dempsey. Edward Ferguson. Paul Fry. James Cadet Captain Bartlett, Hergchel Cadet First Lieutenants Bill Ha ynes. Cadet Second Lieutenant Ritchie, Frank Cadet First Sergeant Doughty, 01110 Cadet Sergeants 1-Iull.'Kenn.e'th A Jolnison. Krucker Cadet Corporals f Miller. Charles M itchelhill. Jann'-s Newman. Everett ' Cadets Haase, Eugene Hastings. Robert Hausenbuiller, John Herman. Milton I'IP'l1d9rl'S011. Eugene Hill, Kenneth Jameson, Carlos Kent. Charles Kerr. George King. Curley Kruse, Albert Letts, .Tack Moore. Ralph Mostefller. Charles Peress, Lester i Vernon LaMar. XVillard Rice, M, J. Reipen, Harold Schroyer. Jay Stnber. George Perry, Glen .Polslqx Sol Quinn. Richard Rosenbleet.. Perry Schindler. Edwin Soule. Noe-l Talhnan. Max Talhnan, Loa gue XVebSter. Milton XVenker, Francis Melrtz. Hal WVilke, Milton XVindle, Ralph Zeorlin, Charles ll tl I z is ii ll ii ll 3 3 3 5 4 i l 1 i A F. 1 l 1 i. L Y, li il f 1-C u I. 1 KK . CG. fBcmcl CLARINETS- TRUMPET S- S Arthur Butterfield Maurice Mason AXOPHONIGS- Billy Fleenian Xviillillll Foy Yevvell Hash Edgar Hnddlesiton James Hunter Robert Lainhorn YVoodrow Martin Norman Neudorf Bob Plumb Dick Preble Ray Schreiber David XVall Adkins XVhite SNAKE DRUM- Louis Groh Kenneth Tilden Jack Gillislpie Francis Lee Ira Nelson John Owens Fred Seanian Ferris SDOOI' Fred Snnnners Howard Ta dlock Kirk Thorp Ualvin Winders Rllillllllll' Yi1Yl'2l TROMBONlC-- Carl Jennings Marvin Kapp Xvlillillll Petree Yalore Salisbury N o rin a n S teswa rd Blu BASS- Joseph Claulfield Eb BASS- Robert Daily BASS DRUM- Billy Douglas GYM BAL-- Richard Gilliam PICOOL0- Darrel Davis ALTO HORN-- Carl Kelley Sain Swartz FRENCH HORN-V Cha rles Stotts DRUM Mfuon-' Frank Ritchie Maurice Mason Ninety-one y.1!J 'U f ff V Wa.-N . If 1' 157 ,fafy ' ,J I 'kj' Xfizget-A A, Y! W J I Q fx firm Q fb 4? fgfyofl, Vzkzxxzzi L J I ZX- A KX, I At tag ra 111 h S , ' .. All -Tw . , x 1 1 -,, 1---alt.-. V' 7 X, x ' 'X m fp ' . -Q' X x ll ' , tx ,gy 3, 'f' pf! if Y' H J' u X , D71 I ! ,x 41,1 , if . . 21 ,' 1 . . gli! ' nf 5 ,ld I 5 if ' I LL If D if -ff, 'N' 41 ', A kv x -I f gf Jw .. z-V 'F f' ' Y 5 ' , W' aff f' 1 15-,, f K li. 'lf 5 u K Y' A , -Q!-Q .fu- fc' X 'W XX I I X ,Q x ,' X, bg, ,, ' ,WR S X W -- fx .I o , I gli! ff' . kv L. . ' 0 XIX' Tl' , W N' . X X. I 5 -, ff XZg-X If VAL I ,V - R5 7' gi QQ7 WT' ' ' K ' , ,..-iff '! ',f X 1 , si i 4 5 - X, XL..:.vT.m: 'Q f ..,, Y - 5 ,X ' 1... 4 .1 ,,.7:,,'- fu. than YAY K ki A 94-f ff V ff ' ' ff -QU!-f' , xx., Mx x,.,,fk 4, ,Lam N 7,5 ',- L. X5 '! 'N' 25 . X X 1 ' I I 1 Ji?-TP-3.8 vw M A 1 I Fx. -Ifrekgf f ' A h 1 Af ,ff HJ . af.' Ninety-two --qf M gym QLM4 ff 1 PORTS QQ 1 Zfq f' anzje ' oflthletics I, DAVID W. HOPKINS SABI UTZ Director of Athletics Athletic Cgglch STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL SAM OAKFORD M14 RI I+ TI' B B RIFE IFXV1 I I GI' RSIIOY XVII I I XM YYVAYK Nmetx tluu 1 Y 1 N www' 1 1 4- 1 1- I I , ,Q ,, A JJ, J 1 , 1 411 A L, ,. 11: I I , N' j- 'A+ Ninety-four Qfllssistomt Goachcs L. K. MacKAY E. CREEK H. B. VVILLIS This year Central inaugurated a new SYSf641ll!0f coaching by having an assistant varsity coach and a fres-hman coach to aid Coach Utz in handling the f1'6Sl1ll19l1 and reserves. K Coach MacKay, former athletic coach at Robidoux, greatly assisted Coach Utz with the varsity football men. He had charge of the reserve materia-l from which Coach Utz drew from time to time. MacKay was also freslnlian basketball coach. ' Coach XVil1is was-1 in charge of the freshman football squad, and developed a wealth of material which should be of value to Utz .next fall. E. G. Creek was the coach in charge of equipment and material. FOOTBALL REVIEW On. September 24 Ceuitral opened what was to be one of the nioslt sul-- eessful seasonsl in the history of the high school by defeating the K. G. Paseo 16-0. The ganie proved to be interesting from every X'i6XVDOil1fif01' the Indians showed a remarkable amount of power, stamina and teanl work for the first game of the year. Ellis played a brilliant defensive game. while Schroyer and Shouse bore the brunt of the offensive. The following week K. C. XVest- port went. down to defeat before the Indians, taking the slhort end of a 19-0 score. This was a double vie- tlory for Central because it was the first time in inany yearsl that she had defeated the Kansas City team. S1-hroyer and Cronkite displayed ex- eeptional form and played a vital part in the victory. Cla ptaii M arvin K fl pp Center Russell Ellis End Oliver Linck Ta Ckl e 1 Ninety-five N inety-six Connie Good Halfba ck XVilliam Kenny Guard Donald Busch Guard John Holland Fullback The Lawre-n.ce High! School game on October 7 was the thriller of the year. Celntral duplicated a former victory over the visitors when Homer Friend made good a -thirty- yard place kick in the last. three minutes of play. Busch. playing a fighting' game, was easily the de- fensive Star. O Central made her first road trip on October 15 when she traveled to Omaha to play the Central High School of that city. The game re- sulted in a 7-7 tie, though had it not been for the airtight defensive game of Linck. Kapp, and Friend the game might have ended in an Omaha vic- tory. After a weekls rest the team went to Liberty and defeated the highly praisled higrh slchool team of that city. A long pass from Good to Stuber late in the last quarter spelled a G-4 victory for tl1e Indians. East High of Kansas City was the next victim of the warriors. They were burried under a landslide score of -L6-0. Kenney. Good, and Mason were the srtars. On' November 12 the Blue and NVhit.e inert their first and only de- feat of the season at the hands of Kansas City Central at Kansas City. Early in the last quarter Good scored to knot the count. at 6 all, but just before thefinal whistle Kansas City pounded their way through the Indian defense to score the winning' touchdown. The final count was 12-G. The playing' of Raycraft, Kapp. and Stuber was also out- standing. The following' week Central play- ed and won its first intra-cit.CV bat- tle by defeating Lafayette 50'-0. The whole teain functioned in an excel- lent. manner. but Mason and Cron- kite dismllayed rare forni. the former on the offense and the latter de- fense. . George S tu ber Qua rter- back Perry Shouse Halfbaek Jay Schroyer Fullback Robert Plumb Tackle Ninety-seven Ninety-eight L Iltl 10nk1te Gund TOIHIIIQ Rayc1 flft BS defeatlng Benton on Thinks gn 111, dai Centr ll 'UIIIGYGCI the citw t1tle The ,gune 111 os ed to be fr hnd fought tloiels COI'lfQStGdflff'l1l Cen t1 ll was doped an G'lSV ww 1nne1 but the South Fndeis SDI Ing '1 SUIDIISP md held the Indi-Ins to 12 poi its. Plumb 'md Holldnd pl-iyed impor- tfmt roles in the Blue und XVhite victorv. Due to the gre-1t record of the End tenn Indifln pl-iyers received great- er recognition fllflll ever before in the 'lllllllfll ull-city selectiong' M1- son. Linek, Kenney, Ixapp, Clronkite, Ellis, Stuber Good und Schroyer he- ing picked for the alll-star eleven. The Indians of 1927 were al 1118111- 0l'2lblB team, proteges of 21 brilliant coach. the boast of 1,500 students. the pride of il great city-they could be nothing less. BASKETBALL Central opened her schedule on January 6 by taking a 2-L-19 defeat at the hands of K. C. lVest,port. The game was a battle all the way and the Indians were not easily de- feated. The following week the Indians defeated both K, C. Southwest C25- 1SJ and K. C. Central Q26-223. The latter was the greatest exhibition of basketball ever seen in St. Josleph. Central did not allow the visitors to score in the last half. Then came the second defeat of the Season, K. C. Paseo downed the Blue and XVhite 22'-21. The next. week Central made the-ir first road trip, meeting K. C. North- east. where they were defeated 32-19. The Indians returned honie and the following week defeated Lafay- ette in ther first intra-City 11161-W3-l-19. Connie Good Ferwa rd George Stnuher Forward Maurice Mason Guard Roland YViehl Guard Donald Bowina n Fo rwa rd Ninety-nine One Hundred Tom Atchley Forward XVayne Furse Guard Ben Barber Fo rw a rd Clifford Adams Center The-y then traveled to Omaha and defeated Omaha Central 1-1-13. Tl1e next week the dope was up- set when C'en.tral won an exciting' game from Benton 32-18. The warriors then made- a two-da y road trip into Nebraska territory and dropped two' games, the first to Lincoln 214-20 and the srecond to Crete 23-13. After returning the Blue and XVhite annexed the city title by trimming Lafayette 25-18 and Ben- ton 20-18. The Indians won their'first game in the state tournament from Beau- mont of St. Louis 22-14. In the see- ond game they defeated the power- ful Sedalia team 27-25. The follow- ing day they met Springfield in the semi-finals and were defeated 15-T. In tl1e consolations they were de- feated by Soldan High of St. Louis. 1924 TR XCK SEASON The first meet rn Vkh1Ch Central pfrr trcrpated rn the 1921 season was the dual meet rt Plattsburg on March 20 It was a surprise to many that the Coach entered 1 team because the squad had been practitrnc, out of doors only a few daxs Central defeated Plattsbur, 64 gl Schrover was high point man 'lhe f01lOWVlI'1b week Central entered a team rn the indoor meet at the Audl torium Central won first place with 19 out of a possible 21 points Cox was hll-,ll point man with 15 points The relax team ,Dot off to a poor start but tame back to wrn and at the same time to set ft new meet iecord of 35 2 5 seconds In the meet at Irberty the Indian sprkers were able to score only 1034 points Flhs set a neu meet record rn the nole vaule of 11 feet 5 inches The old record was only 10 feet 9 inches The Blu and NVhrte made a poor showin, in the Cameron meet by win ning only 10321 points to plate seventh Vavra set a new record rn the pole vault vsith 1 height of 10 feet 9 inches. In the intra-city meet both Lafayette and Benton finished 'Lhead of Central. Ellis with '1 heibht of 11 feet 9 inches established a record in the pole vftult that is expec-ted to stand for some time. Blake Miller Half Mile Stanlex Cow Hurdles Lmerrch Vavra Pole Vrult as Sehr05 er XX e1,:,hts Pasmond Hemmrnb Pole Vault Per IX Shouse High lump ra Nelson Sprints Itussel Ellis Pole Vault 1 er oy Smithers Nlile George Cockburn Quarter' Mile a , Q E.. ,,,- if? r 1, One Hundred One .. l l l ll ll. .M .ll l lr' .l H ill H 'HI if H I l r l r l I. i F' rlih li! f 1 I I r u M 1. 1. .4 ll I I r I l I H 1 1 1 ,, 1 i , rr 'Q . . 9 L .Q I 4. 5 l l r r . Va .1 .. hr w :YQ s +5 3'-N tl? Q l l if 1 I' l it 1' L 1,, 'r I . Ulf' f W. M IM l. HM! lil .. . W - . . ,. 1'- I l 1' l 4 -iq if it I 1 t l ., C9 Glub Marvin Kapp Connie Good Tom Raycraft Oliver Linck Maurice Mason Robert Pllllllll Jay Schroyer George Stuber Donald Busch MEMBERS William Kenney Fred Cronkite John Holland Russell Ellis Perry Shouse Cla renee Branson Carl Jennings ' Milton lVilkie Holland XViehl Wayne Furse Tom Atchley Ben Barber Cliff Adams Donald Bowman Raymond Hennning Ira. Nelson George Cockburn The C Club at Central has been a more or less inactive organization this ye-ar. The advent oi' th.e athletic board removed certain phases of Central's athletics from the juris- diction of the CN Club. and put the latter on the same basis as the other honorary societies in the school. - P The club is made up of boys who have won the Central emblem in some phase of sport.. The club was organized in 1921 and has continued as an active organization until this year. One Hundred Two 1 O 6552717115 CONNIE GOOD At the time the XVakitan goes to press the 1928 tennis season is just getting a start. Connie Good, captain of the tennis team, is' the only letter man back to uphold Central's end in the struggle over the net. How- ever, a call for material brought forth several promising candidates who, after having obtained their baptisrm of tournament experience, should be able to carry on and keep Central's name near the top in tennis circles. Those who answered the call were Vernon Aubrey, Oryie Harris, Sam Oak- ford, lVilliam Swank. Perry Rofsenbleet., Raymond Hemming and Robert Hastings, Barreett Beckley. Oarl Kelley, and Tom Atchley. It has been planned to enter teams in several meets this season. Following out the custom of preceding years, the St. Joseph Tennis Club will sponsor a tournament to decide the high school champion, both in singles and doubles. One Hundred Three 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 'S 1 I, I1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 11 1 1 1 .1 11 Gheer Leaders MILTON WILKE ' CARL JENNINGS CLARENCE BRANSON OSKE-NVONV-WOW SAY ! Oske-wow-wow Say ! ' Say what? OSk9'W9'9'W99 Tllillflil what! Holy Mackei, XVl1i1'f.'S what? Sackei .. That's what they all say! Central - ' XVhat do they all say? v K ' 1 C-ceceu-t-t-ral V UW- C0l1t1'2l1 1 IRQIIIQIHDGI' the thunderous cheers that. rolled forth from the crowd at the K. C. Central f-IEIIIIQ? RGll19ll1lJ9l' the tumultuous. yells that shook the very foundations of the Auditorium when Central won the city lf0lll'11il11l9l1t? This' was due to a great extent to the efforts put forth by these faithful 211111 loyal leadersv. They were always 011 the alert at pep meetings. games or asselnlnlies, ready to draw from the crowd the pep a11d eu- thusiasun to encolurage the teams. Central. indeed, owes a great deal Io these boys. One Hundred Four Girls' Qfithletic Qflissociation Clark. Celeste Albright. Glarabel Booth. Margaret Blair, Ethel Boosinann, Frances Crafton. Thelma Cole. Aldine Geiwitz. Ester Hirsh. C-larice Hines. Lillian Hayter. Gertrude Jorder. Katherine Ke11t. Vivian Kiefer. rpiltxllllil Leibold. Catherine MEMBERS McRoberts. Dolores Milsap. Pearl Maine. Louise Philbrick. Eloise Patterson. Ann Rich. Pauline Simpson. Georgia Schleicher. Henrietta Sha ner, Pauline Linville. Virginia Chelf. Thelma Horan, Helen Onley. Ethel Hahn, Ruby Hoffman. Nell Rose Hirsch. Alice Griggs. Rowena Fly. Frances Skolnik. Rose Thomann. Elizabeth Thomann. Mildred Tlioinann. Dorothy Thompson. Eleanor XVilcoX. Dor'oth,v Oslborn. Frances Ryan. Agnes Mackie, Vinnie Hayden. Josephine Kadera, Magdalena Kees, Nedra Klick, Elsa Helnier, Jessie Morgan, Irene C-roner. Sadie Hill. Freda Love. Sarah Roberts. Virginia Jeffries. Grace Kendrick. Madeline Aronson. Ruthine Love. Rose Minton, Betty XVilson, Faith 0 F F I C E R S W MARGARET BOOTH ---- - - President NEDRA KEES - - - Vice-President HELEN GEBHART - - Secretary LILLIAN HINES - - - - Treasurer CILEO GATES - - - - - Instructor DOLORES MCROBERTS - Publicity Manager The Girls' Athletic' Association. with the co-operation and enthusiasin of the girlS'. his increased their inenibership a great deal over last year's ineinbership. The object of tl11s organization is to proinote girls' athletics in the school and elicourage more girls t0 become interested in basketball. Volleyball. baseball. swiinniing. tennis and other sports. The grirls who have the total of one thousand points at any time during their four years 1 Central receive recoggnition in the form of the official U. This plan has enabled more 111s to obtain their letters. and has also created a greater interest in girls' athletics. One Hundu d L is e Girls' igasket 534111 One Hundred Six Top Row-Irene Morgan, Pauline Rich. Lillian Hines. Second Row-Elizabeth Thomas, Frances Osborn, Ethel Blair, Aldine Cole. ' Third Row-Sarah Love, Ruthine Aronson. Thelinu Oraftoni. Sadie Croner, Nedra Kees. Not having ilnterfschool competition. the girls out for lmskmf-tlsall had at first and second team, composed of girls from each class. The first Team came out victorious in the series of games played. The tennis were coached by Miss Cleo Gates. , f Q The girls making the first. team were: Pauline Rich. Thelma Grafton, Lillian Hines, Aldine Cole, Rose Love, Nedra Kees, Grace Jeffords, Vir- ginia Roberts, Selina Levine and Freda Hill. QMS' ftlolle ZBJH Top Row-P. Clzunphell. M. Kenrieks, A. P2ltft'6'1'S01l, S. Levine, A. Cole NVelle1'. P. Rich. Second Row-V. Edington, N. Kees, R. Skolink. M. Cnstile, M. Koner, B. Minton. Third Row-T. f'1I'2lff0l1. G. Hayter. L. Main, L. Hines, A. Poole, G. Jeffers, V. Roberts, S. Love, R. Love. Due to not having inter-school eo111petition the girls had class tezuns, the freshman, sophomore. junior and senior classes competing uguilist one another. .They were coached by Miss Cleo Gates. The juniors and seniors. inuking up one teaun. were victorious over the other tQ2l'l1l.Sl, playing il round robin. The girls on the junior-senior team received one lulndred points to their credit toward their letter. One Hundred Seven One 1-Iuudred Eight xx x X 4 A f 'ff U f C ,Q 5 W ff ffm Wi' . ff ,wff fs mf Nw ,fu f ,z ff m ,, EA TURE ? ,, 7 , iffy, W ,907 Q7 N f 7' ,www Zigi? 5ZQw5 ?i35 f' x W-. Wim, fW,e?'iQ.Ef'k , 1 ': i . F Mft 1 mf? Q, 25225 X 1 f xv -Q-xiii 5 ' W xii? ,- - Za! 'fri x ' ',s'Ei:f.' S' -1'-53. 5335 2 Niki., 55,55 3 fSQS Q Q QQR K Sxxs is S RSE - Q ZBULS Ret ZBCLU Mean., d One Hundred Ten Jnside Views Scenes that will always be dear to the hearts of Central- ites. Ill the upper lefc. il group on the center sltuirs, and 011 the right is il view 'of the lower lmll. In the lower left is the trophy case in which repose trophies which show C6I1t1'Lll,S progress in the field of sport.. Ill the lower right is the second floor, and on the left is the office. J Wh Dnnci newsl his r minis And l Outlo er lm Inter keen and a ductif is tl' menil' ated in th' and c near ,Stude X ,Xe 21016 2 NX 735. H 'F in ix , rs is R X .Q 1 iw 741 Aff 7 ' 'WW lf mf ff, Z The ournalism - Program XVho don't 1'911'16ll1llQ1' it? Dancing girls in black newspapers, and Tommy in his robe, the scribe. The mindstrels, could they sling? And how! The spirit. of the Outlook, niilkmaids, farm- er lads, seasons and muses. Interes'ting, swell lighting, keen lines, dandy costumes and an all-around good pro- duction. In the upper right is the Quill and Scroll II1QlI11bG'1'S, who were initi- ated the same day. Below, in the center, is the author and costume Il1il1l2lg'61', and near the upper right. the student: directors. r l JA -J 1 .. -. ff my V! ' l 1 w i lf?-ff We Il . l K I 5 1 I li il a lj 1,1 ,Qll l I1 'J ill! 1. l ll? ll l all fulfil? gi Nfl Vlflx Win w ,331 all' gl-ls lm: all tj Pill Ur 3, 'll N fa M4 llilii l w limli lg' l 2119 lil l 1 W! I lfla if ll lf ll' ll l llli- ll i Q lxll v ll W iii ill lei my ill lhli l 1 1' Pla WM ilm wrt ll fl if l ll W IW A i 1 One H unclrecl Twelve rl, l ,l 52 , ' lj .- ,. Pepin Central's first operetta for nearly four years' was a great success. The quaint costumes and beautiful scenery Seemed to take the audience into the ve-ry heart of Old Mexico. On the extreme left is the hero. Above is the Yankee million- aire and his sisters. Below are the Sinuggler and the inn- keeper, Romero and Pedro, and in the silhouette is Pepita. The group of beautiful Seno- ritas are Mexican village girls who made up the chorus. W 7 ff Z Th rangl wood Winh right is the lowei of tl right 'H Y D and bring mem do ifzln and ta r y X X f fir A fr. X X.. b X ,iff 9' ,fy - V f ,yi ,zz 1. 1 ,f, . , ,X if , Wf 4 f ,wi X 1 wi . f .1 W jk . if J? One Wing and Jnofher The life of a hilltopper is full. no doubt. Activities range from basketball and fooitball to typing and Woodwork. In the upper' left is a fmniliar scene in mid- winter-basketball in the gym-while' in the upper right is the senior flag rnisiing, and between the two is the happy crowd at the game on Dz1d's day. In the lower left is the letter men's banquet given at the end of the basketball season, and the mob scene to the right is the lunch room at rush hour. The lathe rooni, t y pi n g rooni and library bring back fond 1l1G1ll01'i6S, as do the XVak- itan program and the mili- tary banquet. One TIlllllll'01lTl1l1'T01f'lI f r J, .i- ,QA ly ,la ill las' ill 1. !2 is il Z1 :ii I i if il Q1 l U ' ll 1' qi 1 I 1 1 . K l M M 1 , 4 'I l l 1 I M lf ln N H if ll all 'J lf l 'r ll 1 L .N ll ku 1: id l ,Q ll 1! W J, w ls: IW fl.1 N35 H ,, ,N lj l ,Q wi Q2 li! A In ll, K fyfl fl . my One Hundred Fourteen 617543 Capers Roughnecrks, dancing girls, boxers, villains, beautfiful maidens and what not. XVas it Tunney or Dempsey who won the bout? Who cares, it was fun for everybody. In the up- per lefthand corner is the place where Dan McSte'w inet his death. In the lower left you may gaze up- on the nioslt beautiful maidens of C'entral-applesauce. The lower 1'ig1lf+dOI1,t you know? XVhy that's the lighthouse keeper and his daugh- ter. Hoot Mon, senior stunt. The tawo dignified looking seniors are no doubt telling of the happy hours of that evening and the joys of the Capers. 'VXA ff? X. sg 5 ' . ESX- sfe- e naw x Q Q Q we Xiiia Rib Q Q X i X X X I 4-ff ,, ampus Cuts On these XVil1'11l clzlys it is hard to stay in the building, and the results are pictured in the groups shown here. On the right you see just what the south S-ide of the school looks like flfl lunch tinie, while just above that is the front campus at the Snnie tiine. In the upper left is Conniefs cur loaderl as usual. and in the lower left a happy bunch after school. Below: An Outlook supporter, Miss Bar- tbold's smiling face at her of- fice window, baseball. acro- balts and our editor himself. One Hundred Fifteen X My f Qnbidoux cenes Central is proud of her freshmen. ,true Centralites every 0119. In the lower left is 21 view of t11e front of their lmilcling and to the right of this is t11e main 112111. Leaning 21Q'2ll11St the post on the front steps are four of the school shieks. O11 yes, they have them there too. In the two upper corners are scenes on the front. steps, and in the cen- ter 211'9 some liandball experts. The window looks over St. Joseph to t11e south of the school. One IIl111Cl1'Gd Sixteen SV 061168 proud of her 19 Ceutrzilites the lower left e front of their f0 the right of 1 hull. 'LGill1illg St ou the front ' of the school res, they have 0. In the two RYE' SCQIIGS 011 . and in the cen- zulclball experts. looks over St. 2 south of the RESHMEN -W ---- -- --V- AHA, .. 1...--.- Gcntml Qf2inneyC Central annex was forniecl :tt the beginning of the present school year upon the consolidation of Robidoux Polytechnic High School with Central' High School. The purpose of the change was two-fold: First, it was ' more econoiniczil, and second, the f1'G'hi1l11lG11 would he given better training und more 2.ldV2l1lt21g6S. Nineteen faculty nienihers and five hundred twenty students constitute the enrollment of the school. Required subjects are: Citizenship, Englisli and Algebra. Many electives ure offered. One Hundred Seventeen C One Hundred Eighteen Cafriendship . There is no finer thing in the world t ships, such friendship as exists between good men, good women, good boys and good girls. Friendship formed in the very first year of high school between those of like desires and ambitions often ripen lntlo mature and lastingtties in later years. Where can young people meet and form sweeter friendships than in their high school days? Great and wonderful are the values of friendship, al- most beyond the power of words anything to the greatest degree one must sh another. to express. To enjoy are it with How delightful to know t who can understand as completely as it is within human power to do, the deepest, dearest thoughts of one's mind. ' hat there is another being I think we may agree with Cicero that old friends are to be preferred to new. The novelty to new friends, new interests, new aspirations has, to be sure, its attractions, nor are they to be disregarded, yet Qld friends are as old wine, the older, the sweeter. V' i . The surest course is to make ourself good and true and worth a d th ' ' ' ' ' another. y, n en expect to find the same qualities in R. L. DENNING. han true friend- E-1 R S Q 3 -A x H. L. DENNING. M. A. xriloe Stl YYiIl't.. B. S. Mrs. Mabel SUIIIISOII Miss: Vern Tilsoln. B. S. MisS Lois XVQ-Ify. H. A.. M. A. One Hundred Nilxetecm One Hu11d1'ed Twenty JESSIE ROBERTS. B. A. XEVA NVALLACE. B. S. MINNIE B. GRAY, B. S. C. E. MILLER NAOMI BROXVN, B. S. B. O. CORBIN. B. S. PEARL NVILKERSON. B. S FRANK G. EDSON. B. A. XVALTER L. BUTTS, B. A. MILDRFIJ' GREEN, B. S. LUCILLE MARECHAL, B. . A. B. COTT, B. S., B. A. x X Z X R T? Cfflreshman glass Qffcers SECTION A PAIYL FERGUSON WILLEITA SPARKS JOHN LOGAN - KENNETH BALL S9f'1'9t2ll'Y ' 'l'1'e'1:1su1's1' Vice-I'1'GsicleA11t P1'AeSic1e11t ' SECTION B LINXVOOD MARTIN SNEICD SUHMIDT JAMES SMITH JOYCE JOHNSON Presidexllt Vice-P1'eSide11t fl'1'efxs111'v'1' S9Cl'Gt2l1'j' SECTION C VERNON GEIGER ROBERT CLARK ROY DAWSON P1'vside11t Vice-P1'eside11f Tl'G'iIS111'G1' Not in PiCtlll'9-OIZIPB' 1'I2lSfillg'S. Sec1'e'tz11'y One Hundred TXVQIIYY-0116 6g I'6Sl'L771dTL Wfome ooms 8, 9 and 10 I One Hundred Tw Hall. Raymond Hersh, Juanita Hersh. Mary O Hinds. Billy Hines, Dale Hinton. Lola Hirsch. Alice Iloagland. Robert I'IOCk1l121l1. Milton Goethel. Virginia Ilelble, Barbara Klick. Audrey Kling. Margaret Kneib. Vivian Kuefker. Eleanor Laird. Roberta Lamar. Alice Laniar. Julia Lannn, Ellen Freshman A Andelrson, Lydia Miller, Melvin Minton. Betty Modrefll. Fay Morgan, Alberta Mortinl. Kenneth Murdock. 0111111 Myers. Victor Navel. Russell enty-two HOME ROOM '8 Holloway. Charles Hora11. Helen Howard. Lee Roy Huff. Donald Hult. Elaine Hunt. Loretta Hurst. Arlo Hurt. 'l'on1 . Hutchason, Maurine Iwig. Gladys May Jacobs. Donald Jaines, Elmer Jenkins. Melvin J6'11lLi1lgS. Harold Jensen. Paul Johnson. Herinan Johnson. Joyce Johnlson. Wilnia HOME ROOM 9' L2ll'111Gl'. Elizabetli Leighty. Gertrude Lettls. BI2l1'i011 Lewis. Donald Leibernian, Betty Lilly. xrtqlllil Liina. Mary Lindsey. Robert Logan. Edgar ' Lubo. Sarah HOME Neill, John Nelson. Edith Nelson. John Nelson, Margaret Nieeuln. Mildred Nichols. Bonita Novak. -Elden Nunn. Lynn . Olsen. C'il2ll lG'Fl Patrick. Marie Mabie. Jessie Mann. Joln1 Martin. Linwood Mason. XVinfield Matzingre-r. Villa McMillan. John McMinders. Jonny McKinley. William MOClure. Lawrence Miller. Gwendolyn ROOM 10 Peacock. Billy Pettiigxlew. Verna Pinyou. Glen Poff, Herbert Pollock. Henry Pollock. Mary Pollock. Sophia Porter, Kath.lesen Price, Betty Juda. Jane Kadera. Charles Kahn.. Sophie Karle. J oh11 Keck. Lawrence Kinnison. Carol Klaiber. XValter NVatersltradt, Earl Miller. John Meyer. Robert . Riggs. Ruby . Shelby, Dick Tracy. Ruth Vaughn. Mary Wizearde. Bob Zeanier. Muriel Proctor. Catl1erine Proud. O'Neil Pyle. Mary Ralicoff. Philip Rainey. Virginia Renivanz. Rowland Freshman B Zilll1ll91'11l2ll1. Albert Ggllreshman Wfome ooms 1, 2 and 6 I19'l'1ld0ll, A1't11111' Hi1-sch. EtlXVZlI'Cl Holmes. Plllll Houp. Monte Iillfflllilll. Wi11it1'ed fIl1TChlllSOll. 3I2l1'l0ll Hughes, Lee .T11111es, Hazel .Ie-ff1'ies. H1011 .Iol111so11. Mz11'ti11 Bull. Ke1111etl1 f'l'2l1l19'I', G11 1'l t 1'11111lz1ll. Doris Blill' lJ:111cfe1', Bert Davis. Genevieve IJZIXVNOII. IC:11'l lJ:1wso11. 14111110 IJ11111-1111. Ric-l1:11'1l D111111i11g'. lCve1'ert lJ11tt,o11. Pillll Hailey. Neil Kette1'e11'. l1'111:'1 McBride. f ll2ll'lGS M:'1.11l1li11, Leo111z11'1l M:11'c'l1:1111. Lelioty Memlel. xY9ff2l RI9l'I'lf1l7. Seth Miller. F1':'111.k Moore. A111111 Lee Mueller. t7l:11'e11t-e i e HOME ROOM 1 JOIIIISGII. Violet Jo1'l1z111, HG1'lllfl1l Jost.e1111e1ye1'. XV. If2l1'0lll. E1lw111'1l Ii2ll0ll116'1'. Xvillfi-'l' Iqlllllillllilll. No1'111:111 Klz1w11l111. Nf1l'11l2lll Ifil'kl112lI1. F1'z1111'is Ko:'1'111e1'. Milclretl Kyle. NV:1lte1' He'1'11do11. A1'tl1111' I1U11f01', Lilliz111 IJIIFZIYUP. IC1'11est Letts. :XILIIZI Male L05l'2lll. John IJOQQSGOII. Doris Low. Victor Lougg. F1':1111-is Lowenstein. Rolmerl Dlilllllilll. l+l1l11z1 Blue HOME ROOM 2 lflc'l1elsl1e1'g'. Flllllly E1li11grto11. Yiltlll l+lss1111z111. Mz1Xi11e1LI1111e Ellis. Myrtle Estes. Davis I+'e1'g:11so11. P11111 G111'vey, 1iii'll2ll'd M. Gzmote, Georgia Geller. Estllel' Gieslelz I+lstl1e1' Go1'1lo11. C1lz11'e11c'e Gtlldlllilllt, Kz1y111o111l Gl'69l'. A1't.l1111' G11tk11eel1t.. T'l1o11111s Hz1ss:e11l1111-l1. Lester H:1111111e, Eclwiu QI. Hall. Lewis Haskins. Louise H:11le11. J1111io1' HOME ROOM 6 Mules. I 1'e1l Myer. Georgre Neff. A11is Neuclorff. Ruth Nivholns. Jzxek Nifluy. Dellmert UXVGIIS1. f'z1tl1e1'i11e Pz11'ki11so11. Billy 1'2ll'l'lSl1, Alice 1'tJ2lI'S0ll. Lo11ell:1 Phipps, l+l111'l Polsky. Milton 1,0l'fG'l'. George P1'ic'e. 13P'lll12ll' P11g.fl1. Hugro Pllll1D'hl'6j'. Fred R:1l111l, LI:1111e1s1 lieipli11,2'e1'. Pete Rice. IJ:11'wi11 M111'ti11. D. To111'l1ie1'. S11s1111 Maxzviusky, Mo1'1'is1 MelGl1111e'. Il'Q'11G 11003011 11, Cl e:otz1 Woodsitle, Bll1'f0ll Smith. Long Sp111'ks. R11tl1e'z1l S17Zl1l2ll6l'2'. M111'io11 HOZICIPII, lf'1'1111k, J1'. I-Ie1'ke1'so,11. Ruth HG'I1fl9l'Slll1. Helen IQQIIIQP. I'Ii-lilfll-All BI.V91'S. -101111 Nolcl. t'l1:11'les I'I, Roberts. Gillmert S111it,l1. Allen XV00lYl-'1'fO11. I'2ll'k91' Iio1le1'i1-k, C'l1:11'les Roseufielcl. Je:111 liose11tl1:1l.Nz1te Ross. fItlXV2l1'tl S11i1le1'. YH1'1l S1r1'11tt. .Xllllil Swartz. NVilleit:1 NVe111le1'otl1. Frierlel XVi9llSl1431lllk. Se1'i11:1 G11eII11111l1'e1l'lu e11tx tl111 1 , -9 Cgites Hman Wfome ooms 17, 7 and 14 Colhnrn. Bernice Johnson. Allison Sandy. Jane Shapiro. Esther Shapiro, Rose Shawver, Lycena Shelkop. Martha Smith, Auis Smith. Clyde Adams. Jane Adler, Thelma Adsit. Esther Louise Aitchison. Virginia Andrews. Georgia Andrews. Ruhy Atkins. Heraldine Barnes, Ethel Relllisl. Corel Bloom. Vlaude Coho, J. T. Detoskie. Paul Henderson. Harry lllansfield. Ruth Porter, Mary Lacy 1'oftt.er. 1'hI,'l1lDS0l1 Reutter. Louise 1-Ziley. Maxine One Hnnch c d twenty-four HOME ROOM' 17 Smith, Drew Smith. James Smith, Martha Smith. Opal Snodgrass. Margaret Speaker. Lucille Speaker, Hfylljilllllll Starr, Iva Stephan, Edward Stevens. 'Cha pin Stselyens. Norma Steward, Lorraine Stingley, Margaret Stout. Meryl Sutherland. Janeya Townsend. David Tadlock, Evelyn Teale. Ruth HOME ROOM 7 Bennett. I-1:11-riot K91'liGlllQlQI', Louis Bettis., Lucille Betzer. Fredona Bidding, Helen Rlazejewslki, Anton Rowman. Haro-ld Boyer, Louise Brand, Ione HOME RO Roberts, Zehna Robertson. Mildred Robinson. Virginia Robinson. Glenn Rositzky, Elaine Rothstein. Sidney Royer. Barbara Ruggeri. Rose . Sa le. Lawrence Rrasington. Dorothy Bratek. Francris Bristol. Elizabeth Brooks, Ruth Ann Bucknain. Dick Bundy. Leonard Burns. G repgor y Rurnstelin. Leo McBride. Harry OM 14 Sadler. Una Mae Sclnnaltz. Laura Schmidt.. Sneecl Schneider, Velma Scholl. Roger Scliraufek. Franc-is Schuder. Neflra Schuh, XVillie Sharpe, Franc-is Thille. Esther Thomas. Doris. Voshurgh. Frances Weller. Esther XVhite, Madeline Whited. Lois YVilson. Mildred Wolfe, Rebecca, Ma yer. Arthu 1' Simon. Eddie Sisson, Alice Sprake. Marie XVolfe. Elizabeth XVolfe. Elsie NVolinsky. Helen Worsetler. Lorene XX700lll'llf:f. Lorene Shaver, Odell Silverfarh, Sadie Smalley. Harold Story, Howard Swartz. Kenneth Sommer. Carroll Tietz. Ruth Qlreshman Uforne ooms 5, 4 and 11 J.. Bicknel l. Maria 11 Boller. Raymond Briggsl, Lois Elizabeth Oan111l1ell. Elizal1e'tl1 Fuller, Grace Geoger, Vernon Gilmore, Derald Glover, Clarence Goff, Jauneta Ailor, Evelyn Ailor. lxlliillllil Allen. Ray111o11d Anderson, Lydia Andrew, Frances Arthur, Ira Arst, Clara Ashcraft, Edith Baglry, Nvllliillll Barr. U. B. I3Ollk?lllS1. Roselyn Burri. Jeff Rwll1'I,'lS1. Roselnae Blll'l'0l1, Ilorotliy Bush. 1'i2ly111O'1l1l Cable. Bernice Canady. Zarilda Cassidy. Ruth f'Z'lV2l1l. Vernon Ullelf, Doyle HOME ROOM 5 Goldberg, Cecile Goldnian, Leonard Goocl1, Phyllis Goodrich, C'l12ll'li-'IIG Grace, Lillia11 Gl'2l1l2l111, Foster Gray, Jane Guy, Helen I-Iaase. Cecilia Hale. Xviulllfll Hall. 1111- l'11 Hamer, Jack I'I2l1'l'iS', Ray Harrison, Waunda Hasti11gs, Mary Hatfield. If2lfl1l6'1'l1lE' Hawkins, Ernest Haynes. lwllifllllzl Haynie, FI'2lllCi-'IS' Heffley, John Heller, Henry Shepard, Harry lVoodSo11. Pauline H2lllSvS9'1l1Jlllllc'l'. Luc-illelVyatl'. Lura Hele11 HOME ROOM 4 Beaver. Virginia Bennett. Ge1'aldi11e B-icknell, James Blackwell. Florence Blanar. Abe Bloom, Xvilllillll Blue. Donald Blue, Maurine Blum. Lillie Mae Bodkin. Daniel HOME f'll.ll1'C'll. Leila llilte, Ethel C'la1'k, Ellllllil Clark, Robert. Coats. F1-a11ces 00i'kllll1'11. Alice Collmert. Harold Collins. Marjorie B01'C1l2l1'df, 1Xl Illll1' Bordeaux, Mildred Boyer. Etta Marie Brown, Dale Brown. IGlizal1etl1 Bl'll1ll111. Bertl1a Bl1l'f.01l. Pauline' Buzard. Audrey Cilllllllwll, Pauline C'arter. TIIOIIIZIS R O O M 1 1 fitlllllfljfllllll. Dorothy C01'l11:'lillS, 14111111121 fvOl'1l9llIlS'. Be11ja111i11 Coy. Rol1e11'l f'l'6NVdS'O1l. I+Ilea11o1' f'l'0'llOl'. Martin IP2lllQ,'1ll'9l'S'. Vivian F2l'l'lll6l'. Clinton Cassell. Mildred C1llll'i'hill, xvllllillll Clark, Bruce ' Cockburn, Thomas Cox, Lucille Ferguson. Dudley Liepplnan, Betty Liepfllllflll. Libby Sinkclair. Lucille BI211'C'll'1ll. Ge11eyieve XVOOdl'llff. Norene XVoods. Dixie lVoods, Glen Zeorlin, Mercedes Fl'6Slllllilll B Picola, Ira Rickel. 11121 Tutie. 1f2ll'Q'tll'lJf Une Ilundrt d lu 1 lltx 1 Cgireshman Cgfome ooms 12 and 20 Baker. Robert B21 rkeir, G I n d ys Dawson, Roy Daynosky. Sillfil Deneen. Elvin Dillender. Iinogrene Donk, Bonnie Drake. Mary Drozd. Jerry Dyer. Merle Ayers. John Allen. Eugene Breese. To-in Buis, Cecil' Fra hm, John G ris-soin. C-liffoird Grief, Glenn Knelson. fflmrles' Lorenze, Robert Long. Billy Lieppinnii. Joseph One Ilundx ed Twenty-six HOIME ROOM 12 lCinbender. Morton Eld. Annu Elisic-ue, Fernn Jenn Ensrud, Marie Epstein. Gertrude Esteriiizlii, Frances: Ettenso-n, Benjamin Fnlesi. Elizzlbeili Fzlrrel. Ruth Freden. Lneille Fellison. Lynn Fisher. I-Iildn Folk. Violet Fort. Gne-rry Loniw Frederick. Fzx ye Gibson. Mabel Hemphill. Scott I'I0ffl1lill1. Nellln Rose MePherson. Rolfertn BICTXVHHEIIIIS. Elizzlbetli 1 HOME Room 20 Moldoyer. Billy Ricliznrclw. Rilylllflllll Rhodes. Williznn Sp:11'ge1'. Fra nklin Tut-k. John Turner. George Toinpson. George Utter, Lester' Vain Hoi n. Lvonn rd Vogleinnn, Pauline V0ltlll61 . Leonard XVZIQQOHGF. Lillll'Il NVnlker, Bessie NV2ll'd. Helen XVII rd, Ruth Weird. Verl XVntfnon. Meiyersi XVebb. Kzlthryn lVe:igel. Eugene Weigel.. Robert lVeisS. Jack NVeinberg. Rn yniond Rupp. Nellie ' Riche, Clyde Standley. Jack Stnndley, Martlm Stipp. John Strong. Ernm Van Sickle. Donald Vegder. Hm'ry Zerbst. N orina n Znroysky. William in XVPISIIG. Mnrle XVGIVGP. Mildred lVhite, George XViegent, Kenneth Wienstock. Esther lVils'on, Albert XVilSo11. Arthur Willis, Billy XVillet.. Kenneth lVing:. Elizfibeth lVise. Evelyn Cffreshman Girl KIQSGTPQS RORIDOUX GIRL RESERVES Aifehison. Virginia Aslicraft. Edith Blackwell, Florence Blum, Lillie Mae Briggs., Lois ldlizabetll fV'52'll11D'hPH. Pauline 1 lran.dall. Doris Cassell. Mildred Clark, Ellllllil C'-ockhurn. Alice Vox. Luc-ille C reWdSon. Eleanor Eddington. Vada lflslllelslvezp. Fanny Ellis. Myrtle Eliseu. Terna Jean Iflnsrud, Marie ldssnmn. Maxine Esforman. Franeis Goff. Jannita Goldlneirg. Ceeile Gusler, Esther Haskins. Elouise Henderson, Helen Hirsch. Alice Hinton. Lola Hoffman. Nella Rose Horan. Helen Huffman. XVinifred Hunt. Lillian Johnson, Violet Juda. Jane Klick. Audrey Koenler. Mildred Kohn. Sophie Mannon, Edna May Matzinpqer. Villa Mc-Clane, Irene Mitchell. Maxine Moore. Anna Lee Nelson, Edith Murdock. Aemi Neudorff, Ruth Pearson. Lonella Pettigirew. Verna Mae I'orter. Kathleen 1'ric'e. Belfry Pl'Ul'f0l'. Uatlierine Let Roberts. Zellna Rositzsky, Elaine Sadler. I'na Mae Shelby. Xvlllllil Silrerforlm, Sadie Sniith, Avis Snider. Xvl-'llllil Snoodgra Hsu M a rgarel' Stevins. Norma Franc-ex Sfingley. Ma rga ret Tietz. Ruth XVanSetter. Lorene Woodson. Pauline One Hundrc d l xx cntx Rex en 1. 1 1 1 11 1 1 1? 1 1 il 1 11 1 C'c7'7'8S11Tl1CLT1 63151- 0 YF 11 1'11011J OFFICPRQ CH-111111 S114111NS 11 1 1105 XRD 1 KN 1101111 ROBFRI 1 INDS 11 11101111111 1 1'11s11111111 Neuet 111 11 e lN1111-11 P1111 P1 11,0111 11111111 S101 1 111111111 111118 N 91111 11 11 lx 1J111s1111 11111 111118011 11111 Ge1,,e1 1 9111011 1111N111 111111 l111 H011 1111 11191101 1111111 111111111 T1 111111 M 1111111 M11 MBP RQ 11 111111 1 1111101111 11 111111 11011111011 1111191 T11k 1'101111 U Nell 111 111 N N11l11ll111 S1196-'11 N 11111 1111 111 1 011111111111-111 S1011 H1111 1111 8111111 3.19111 11111 111111111 D 11 111 11 11s1111 1l11e1t 11 11N0l1 -11111111 1 1118 1111111111111 11 1111111110111 111 11111 1 11 1 1 11111 1111111111 0tt1111ls 1110111 1 111 GXDSIIIIIQIIY 111111 101 1111 0111111 IQINOII 11111 111111111111 1111111 111 11111111 1111 f1exl1111111 1ebpo11de11 10 the c1l1 11111 111e 11111111 111111 11111111 111121 11119 0111 1110111 11111 1 1l1011x 111113 01111 his 111-11115 the 1'9111111'9 -1 111401111111 S111-1101s. 1 'Q' 1 11 11115 1,'111 110 1-1X1l-'11111 0f 1l1is 111','-' 11111011 11ex1 1'1'11'. I lhe Hi-Y S1115-'111 is: 1 6'l1l spee-1-11 1:11-111 10l1lY' 1 - ' s '- - - 11' 0116, 1-11111111111 11111111'-i1tV'1l1 11 111 -1. , 1 1 .1 1 '111 1 ----- - 1'-,-' 1 1 A '1f '3'h'C - - - , 11,2 1 '111 'Qc - - .' 1 Y 2 r11111'1,Y ---- '2 ' .11 1, , Q 1 11 14 1 I 1J '.' - - -. - - - .'111'g 1 -1' -- '1l.f 1. 1 , 1 w 1 . J A k '1 ..,. 1.. -1 .,, I 1 1 , A 1 1 , 1 1 , A, 1 11 qi .1-, Az.- v . . S ' 111' -y ' . A ' - IZ . V11 . 5-k , 2 -' 1 1'1Z111S9l111l11116l'. .T11l111 P11111-111'k, Billy 111111 H01'11e. Le011:11'11 1 ' 'z' ' r .1 ' 11 ':','1 j 111112 ,.z 111-'.' .' .1 ' - 1 1 '. 1 - 3 S111 1 Q1 ill' 1 1 1 1 r n n - - v , 1 I11-. 'z 1:1 1 2 J . . . 1. 1. 1 .g- -'z ' . 1 1 I ,. 2 if . '1 Jw 1 1 'N 1112 A 1: 1 ,, 2 1 1 . 1 11 .1 1 an '. 1 1 11.111- '1 2: 1. . 1 'H f'l - . 1. 11 L111 :11111 110.111 111111 11.111 111.11. 1111 1 ,V 1 1'1 1 .1 11 13, 1. 11 1 11 Latin 6911419 MARY DRAKE IONE BRAND - O'NE'IL PROUD ESTER XVELLER BETTY MINTON JOYCE JOHNSON Admins. June A nd rews. Ruby Atkins. I'IGI'2llCllllP l'2Ill'1'l9S', Ethel Bennett. Harriet Brand, Ione I3I'2lSSViI12'f0Il. Dorothy Briggs, Lois Elizzllmeth Bristol, Elizabeth Brooks. Ruth Ann Clnssitly. Ruth Ohelf. Doyle t'l:1rk, Bob tllnrk. Ennnn f'OI1Hil,2'1l2llll. Dorothy Dawson., Roy L. Ilrillendelr. Imogene Drake, Mary Eliscau. FC- l'lli'l Jenn Ettenson. Benjmnin F2ll0S', Elizabeth V Y W OFFICERS President Vice-President S6C1'6i2ll'Y Tren sru rer - - Outlook Reporter MEMBERS Fort, Guelrry Louise Fuller. Grace Geiger. Vernon Gfilhillll. Foster Hansel, Clec-ilin I Hawkins. Ernest E. Hirsch. Alice I'I01'2'll1. Helen Hutchzlson. Mnurine Johnson.. Wilnm Johnson. Joyce Kneib. VlVl2l1l Leighty. Gertrude Lilly. Yelxnn Lubo. Surah Mzxtzillger. Villn McMillan. John McPherson, Roberta Mt-lVilli:11ns. Ell.Z2'lllHtll Miller. Gwendolyn Miller. Letty Pianist Minton. Betty Myers. Victor Novuk, Elden Porter. Mary Lac-y Proc-tor, Ca thu rinel Lee Proud, O'Neil Robertson. Mildred Schneider. Velnm Scliuder. Nedrzl Shapiro. Esther Snodg'r:1ss. Mzlrgrnret Steward. Loraine V51 n Horne, L9'0ll2'l1'1l Ward. Helen Marie Weller. Esther XVhited, Lois XVienstock. Esther lVillis. Billy NVing. Elizabeth lVonsetler, Lorene Woodson. Pauline One Hundred 1 yy tnty nmt fklciio Hub OFFICERS-Donald Huff, preside-ntg Roger Scholl, vice-nresidentg Vernon Geiger, secretary. .Cleft Burri, Bob Clark, Robert' Coy, Charles Halloway, .lohn Heffley, Billy Hines, Tom Hurt, Charles Kaclera, .lohn Neil, Francis Svherec-lc and Gene Thompson, ORCHESTRA AT CENTRAL ANNEX-Lucille Hausenbuiller, Elizabeth Brown, Heraldine Atkins, Lynn Fellison, Catherine Lee Prof-ter, Rebecca, XVolfe, Earl Dawson, Parker XVolverton, C. B. Barr .'lr.. Vivian Kneib. Wfalter Kallauner. Howarfl Story, Flillv Bloom, liar Harris, .Tohn Heffley, llowlantl Renwanz, 'Dale Blown, Gilbert Roberts, Lelloy Nareham. Vernon Geiger. Merle Stout, Lorraine Stewart, Vern Sneifler, Norman Kinnaman, Gregory Burns, O'Neill Proud. Roy Dawson, Harold Dawson, Harold Colbert. Albert Zimmerman, Elizabeth Morehardt. no IIl,llltil l'li Thirty Glreshman cyflthletics I. 1 4 L. K. MACKAY H. B' XVILLIS B11sketb111l Couch Football Couch This ye11r 1111 i'l1'f.0g6i'hQ'l' 11ew system of 111111d1i11g f1'GSl1ll12111 athletics was 1l121l'lg'l11'ilt6d 11t C'9l1f1 il1 with 11 great i1l110l111t of S5l1i'CQ1SS. Heretofore the fres11111e11 111111 to pr'11ctice XVl16'11 the varsity 1111d fi11is11ed. 111111 1'211'91X did they have O1JD0l'f1111i1'j' to D21I'fiC1Dilf6 ill ZIIIXVLCIIIXIGS. N11tu1'1111y enougil i11tere-sd: was lacking 111141 very little 11111te1'i111 was de1velo1pec1. Howeverg this ye11r the f1'6S'111l1G11 had 21 0021011 of their own. 21 place to practice 111111 il schedule of g,'11111es was i1l'1'211lg'Gd and il great de111 of interest 211111 en- th11si11s111 was lllillliff-xSf. A we111t11 of 1112lt91'i2l1 turned out and their teams were highly successful. ' One Hl1I1C11'K1C1 Thirty-one 1 Cffoorloall Left to Right-McKinley. Scholl. Neill. If2ldS1'2l. W. Maison. Sclnnidt, Thonipson and Detoskey. , The f1'1:'Slllll2l11 footlwzill season was El great success. The i't'Zilll. func- tioning under the ne-w systein. cfo11tz1ined sonie good 1iliIf9l'iZll :ind several potential stairs. A slchednle was zirrzuiged witl1 the reserves of the three other schools of the city and they nmde 2111 ext-eptioiml showing. finishing well toward the top. ' On seyerzil 0C'C2lSi01lN tl1e fl'e'sll11lt-'il substituted for the 1'ese1'1'es. :ind acquitted theniselves ill 21 very cfreditzihle 111211111612 The experieiiee which tl1ey ohtzlined ill the gznnes lust full will he of great value to them and to the cozuflles next season. for no donht seyerzll of these lroys will wi11 berths on the 1928 Y2ll'Slifj'. Tl1is experieiic-e will also he ll gold 111i11Q to Cozich Iftz NV1l911 he issues the will for foothzlll 111611 next f:1ll. for it will relieve l1i111 of the tzlsk of drilling the rndiiiients of the gznne illftl the IIGXVCOIIIGFS . for they received these essentials i11 their fl'PS1l1ll2lll experieilce. Une llniidred Thirty-two 284151491 fBall F10nt R011 Left to R1,5ht S111.11l91 McIx1n191, N9111 Scholl G911g91 1110111118011 S1111t11 and 11911111912 B uk R011 Icft T0 1112111 SC11l1l1l1t 1,1119 110111.11 61 Ix1d91.1 II011.1141 P11116 PQIQHSOII f,z11Of .111d L 11.111111 9 to 1119 but 111.11 1919 11.15 N111 1 1 .1199 4.1115 01 f195l1111911 110 l1.15k9fl11ll 19.11115 11916 019.1111f9cl, the Bluew .md the 11111195 111999 11 919 911191911 111 1119 fr9511111.111 19.19119 ot 1119 1111 .111d f01 119511111911 11191 111.11911 191 59c011cl .111cl 1119 11111195 t1111cl 1119 911t911119 of 1110 1911115 419.11911 Q191t 111.1111 .11110119 1119 Kf111.1dN .md 119911 c0111119f1t1011 Q11.11.14t911f9rl 1119 1.111195 1111911 1119 t110 11191 19111011 6191291 01 t119 B11195 11.15 119111.11151 1119 11105t 011t5t.111d111Q 111.1191 H9 119191 .11 P11 10 S1019 I 1115.16 191C611 flgi 0 16 0 .1 1011118 111 91611 4.11119 40 1o11111g .1 91059 59101111 fO1 NUIIIIIQ 11011015 11.15 1111195 51111111 11119 111111111911 11111111 111199 1 1 i Du 2 ' . tl '. If .3 rl 1 1 'Q -:sn ' 1 ' .' . t ' 1'9111:11'kz1l,1l9 1J2'lS1i9f1l2111. Tr11QY Bl119s1 fiuisl ,l f - , ' ' . f- 'l ff ' 1 1' f1 t' f tl 1 1 1-11 ' ' ' 1 . 1'1- T'-l Gaienciar IQ27'IQ28 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Following the 'f1'2lditiOll set about six years ago Central and .Tunior College oli- served Christnias with a program given in the auditoriuln. the stune program he-ing given before hoth schools. The prograni this year was especially iliteresfting. and a beautiful tree added to the iinpressiveness. The following numbers were given: .Processional. God Rest You Merry Gen- tlemenf? chorus. Harp solo. Miss Carol Wirts. Carol. 'Silent Night. Carol. Shepards Shake off Your Drowsy Sleep. chorus. Christmas story. Elizabeth Lahrinan. Carol. We Three Kings of Orient Are. Carl Alhurn, George Mutzinger, Vernon Mays. Finale, Ada-ste Fidelesj' chorus. VVAKITAN PROGRAM The Wakitan program was given January 13. This was one of the outstanding pro- granis during the school year.. a11d it proved to be as effective as those given in previous years. The theine of the program was based o11 Citizenship which is the thenie carried out in the Wakitan. There were four episodes in the program. The first episode took place in an Indian camp during the seventeenth century. The second epi- sode depicted a country school house in tfhe eighteenth century. The third episode was in Clentral High in 1928. and the fourth epi- sode took place in New York at the present tinie. Preceding each episode a prologue was given by the Spirit of Citizenship. Beulah Metz, and the Spirit of Education, Joy Zollinger. The preludes were written by Marjery Little, and the episodes by Margaret Belle Endehrock. Ont Hundi ed Thirty-four SENIOR PLAY At the end of April the seniors presented the result of their whoel-hearted efforts. the senior play, The Charm School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. It was one of the niost enthusiastically re- ceived plays ever presented at Central. Ray- inond Hennning and Evelyn Ferril. together with other dramatically inclined seniors, made this a play not soon to be forgotten. The plot centered around the efforts of a young nian. to instruct the ladies in his Ladies' Boarding School. which he had recently inherited. to attain the 111ost ini- portant factor in their education. charnl. He not only succeeded in. this. but he suc- ceeded in holding the entire attention of his audience throughout the play. 0UTLO0K PROGRAM Another annual production was given by the journalisln students. and far surpassed the former progranis, both in quality and stage effects. This year the prograni was in the form of a niasque in three acts. The following students took part in the pro- gra-in: Tonnny Raycraft. Hugh Norris. Joe Caulfield. Yewell Hash. Joy Zollinger, Jane Lisenlmy. Dallas Karnes. Jane Davies-. Beulah Metz, Catheirine Spencer. Marian Kinnian. Virginia Clark. Vivian Toole. Mary XVeflls. Betty Ellen Burrows, Virginia Sclnnaltz. Ernest Tedlock,'Marjorie Little. Mary Dorothy Stewart. Doris Brock. Jason XVoodside. Harold Clrafton. Dorothy Fenner. Marvin Vtter. Oliver Linck. Laura Swaf- ford.. Dolores Mclioherts. Irene Taylor. Rosaline XVhite and Ciara Ackemnan. The play was written by Margaret Belle Ende- lmrock and directed by Joy Zollinger and Hazel Castle. nted orts. ' by It ' re- RHY- 'ther iors. ?Il. of a his had im- arm. suc- u of 3 by ssed and was The D1'0' Joe la ne fies. rian la ry inia t tle. xson ner, va f- 'l or. The tide- and calendar CORONATION OF THE CENTRAL QUEEN XVith all the dignity attending a military ceremony. and all the pomp attending an affair at court. Miss Virginia Thompson was duly crowned queen of Central High School for the remainder of the school year. The military guard added solemnity, and the maid-of-honor. together with theladies- in-waiting, all arrayed i11 dainty pastel shades. furnished the necessary touch of colo1'. The whole affair instilled a feeling of awe and pride in the hearts of the Cen- tralites, which will last. for many years. THE OPERETTA PEPITA 'tPepit.a. a two-act operetta, was given by an all-school caslt March 30 and 31. Mil- dred Cook took the leading role, that of Pepita. a Mexican girl. Tom Raycraft was a yankee millionaire, Fe-lipa's lover. Frances Marie McPherson took the part of Felipa. Virginia LaCroix was the 111illion- aire's sister. Jane. XVilson, the valet.. who furnished the humor for the op?-retta. was cleverly portrayed by Richard Schmidt. Jason Woodside played opposite Mildred Cook. taking the part of Pepita's lover. Sol Vegder was Felipa's father. The part of Romero. a smuggler, was taken by Henry Gibbons. Thirty students were in the chorus. mak- ing up the remainder of the cast. V ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Three factors combined served to make Central's all-school play, Martha By the Day. one of the most successful theatrical productions eyer produced. They were: An excellent play. au almost perfect. perform- ance, and an appreciative audience. Not for many years has such a delightful dra111a. or such a creditable Ill-'l'f0l'I112lI1C'0 IQ27'IQ28 IPPPI1 given on the Central stage, and al- though the cast, as a whole was not so well known or colorful as the casts of other all- school plays' have been. they acted their roles in such a delightful and natural man- ner that all other former plays were sur- passed. ' , CENTRAL CAPERS I. Spirits. dancers. fortune tellers, pioneers, sailors and prize fighters mingled together in the amalgamated Capers of Central High School, Junior College and Central annex. which were held November -L at Central High School. The main show. u11der Miss McHendry's direction, opened with a selection by an orchestra made up of Junior College and high school people, and directed by Harry Bowling of J. C. A continuous musical show followed, with introductions by Harry Bowling Zlllfl George XVillis. The main show was said to be one of the best ever given at Central. The slide shows presented were the follow- ing: Not by a Damn Site, the sophomores of J. cl. ' The Great Court TTITIIIIZLH the freshmen of J. C. The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, the senior class. Our Gang tcomedyb. the junior class. The Dempsey-Tunney Fight, i the soph- omores. I'eps-U-Up, the freshmen. ' Two versions of the Shooting of Dan McStew were presented by the two journal- ism classes. A Trip to the Spirit XVorld was given by the Girls' Athletic Association. The Capers this year were the most suc- cessful ever given. S59-1860 were the net profits. One Hundi ed lhnty fix e 9 Q I I I The following 'Patrons have subscribed or The 5Wahitah ,IRTOIQAFTS ENGRAVING CO. BALMATAvHnmcsHOEcx1 CPALKINS MOTOR OO. OARDmu,JOHN CHASE CANDY CO I OHRISTENSON,MRS.G.A. CRONKITE,F.P FmnGUsON,L.1 FOSTERJLUJITHUECO GRANT MOTOR CO. HESSETUXQOO. HIRSOH BROS. JONESIHHKECO KAPP,DR.JAMESIV KERSEY'GROOERY'OO. KAUIH4GROCERY'CO KIRKPATRICKS.UNVELRYCX1 1JNcK,O.L MAKINSON,H. MANNSCHRECKKBBOOKSTORE MISSOURI PHARMACY M. O. LAND CONSTRUCTION CO. MYTTON, J. YV. PRAWITZ REGINER M SI-IOUP REILLY, BARNEY E. ROBINSON, AL ROGI-IE SANIJXVIC-H SHOPPE ST. .JOSEPH GAZETTE ST. JOSEPH RY., L. I-I. R P. CO. STUPPY FLORNAL CO. SILK SHOPPE fC1'6XVdS0llJ ST. JOSEPH SPORTING GOODS SMITH. DR. R. L. ST. JOSEPH TRUNK CO. SCI-INELLE. E. F. SMITH BOOK STORE SOHROEDER'S BOOK STORE TAYLOR. ZACK TYERNE. DR. L. H. . TOWNSEND, XVYATT R WALL I'HLMAN'S CAMERA SHOP VANITY FAIR HAT SHOP XVERNE R SHOE CO. 'NVESTMINSTER CLEANERS NELSON-HANNE PRINTING C'O. I WESTERY D -XIIIQY OSBOURN-AL XVHJJAMS,UHORD OZENBERGER. NELSON CP1'itc-11:u'd BIGIHOPIZIT Clll11'C'hJ W'e wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Praivitz Studio, Artcrafts Engraving Company and the Nelson-Hanne Printing Company for their Competent and loyal services with the publication of the 1927-28 year boolc, illustrating our events and activities under the lofty spires of dear old Central. One Ilundred Thirtgv-six , 'gr nf. , iff 4,,, 4 ., 11 fi If ', M A W. fi' . ,I ,A ,5n,fL1,-'A 7',,'uf: . . A' 1-me ,lf I 'Q 1 - 'f ff fi? , lfi.-:jfir 1 J ' .f.g,.. ,, ' 11 7 ','fy:5: : ' 1 ' 1 gg: ,- wE+ffj?Q,:f W , r r , I , , 1. r N 1 , K Q- v 'f21 K J f-V vupfkrf .L-...--'F' ff' P71 f ' - ' L Qgf, I 7- -e 5,g. f- ,da ,Le-.-is -- K . v 1 'Sikh' '54