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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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' B W W ' 517134. . , 1 wk :E 3, 14 X V in.. X x , 3'. ' I . + 9 . 1 A SAA f six R ' H X B rfb! convnucsrn Copyright. 1929 WAKITAN BDA H11 1'l'iIlf9ll By NELSON,-IIANNIC PRINTING CO. St. Joseph, Mo. 1fI11,21':1vix1gs By ARTCRAFTS IGNGRAYING CU. St. Joseph, Mo. K WAKITAN pp, ' l929 'hw few' mwiyz L... .- ' ,i .1 . Q , I. .4 I. , H. 'l5.-...Ml I GR i- U.1l In yu' 'ul MU Wu, ll, ln' dnl fl' 'Il Q ilu.,Q,,,1IIl ..lu..9.a ' , ' x , V x ,, g',f , .l FI, pxggngziz-gu0L FUNDER THE ' .I b N DEDAS'MEpI:lJTBuqnoN I l Ml ll Ml .5u..o,.4ll 'I I s'I...o..n'I u- ll , f 4'x 'ti dis hlllgslli 01 . L ,A L Q . L .A l Q ,J lu. ,nl L Q ,. L. Af. X ig. SWQQ fry We gift fix , f e s W u,: ,-:Vx Agni Q 0 X . ' 'Jw H 3 .,f.k, N 1, fs 1 'L ' Q laklg ii I-'N .f5'B':',-5 .x--A ekxf 'N ' NET :Xb-Vx exrzvi X . -Q knife? ' R e Nw If x a J gk ei'- J. 2Qx faq S xg Qg ...lgf-J ? 1- V 'X K ...way J U iff wwf, XXX F35 'M ss KKK 'NJ Sifwhf ge flight .QQ W sw M Mix? A li, el A W rms SSX' we 51-E3 -L F Qsxxii my -A ?i?5sf ,saga wg LVL, :f 'N SAQQMJEI1 x Vrzfv, - . X 5 1 If' ,N ,-X V S , ,-: .. I, DEDICATIOH The Spzrzt of Loyalty zs zn wszhle yet mahzfest, ahove eoerythzng, za the lzves ofthe students of oaf school To thzs ahqaehohahle spzrzt, whzch keeps the sons ana' daughters of Central true to the hzghest zcleals and jhhest tratlztzohs of oar school, we, the class of 1929 a'ea'zoate thzs year hooh, The Walknitelml 2 N., 1:.i'f1ieQ'32rf'4f3 , of w.k .,e S -R M- as sw'W s'2fsx es v ff ff Y fl-' XX 5 'sv 16 -'11 , fa-lfiirifwavilfustibv 7:E 2i'15-QW 4 ' ily' - - W - 4. ELZVQLFRIQSZQSRN- .m Q-ziffw-5 , ' : ' -4 wwf at f Y' KJ? 'K 2 Af veg . X 5 f . Q is avg MTE. 'f r Q bfi' -s. 'ik-migig sfo as NVE-Q ax sl 5 , 5 Q Sw K- N at if , , v 4 F f-he o F31 Wm ' x U' F2 5. 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' if fi ..1lx-M l'!'v 7, tif ff Jwfrf? i Eiiiifl N35 'ef f J ' 'Al' A-ffifisllitfxi 1,62 f '- J I+ J- A 7 . - Y :, , fx .f-' L' 2 'f- ,- 4.22:-A N... T f . -V-,vfA,, ma ,. - 1' -4' , X , :QMG5 2. Aigepytif.fJm'gw1f'.,'f:rjK14 ,-f ' gf f '2- f INXW V: .-I 1211?-if Hg,-,fzqf v , 443 , , f -1 ' , iv' f ,W f f p X 1 :iff-'I' 3-4,4.155-1,zl:',g4'rT'flE, .W 1 , - f ,ffhlfkggrf 1 1411'fuIf-vfyidsv-'1L'v?1Qzx-W ' V .ill-2' f ?Xi?'-i 4' 1 1 . lf-EF' NUWWE? V' wfzffeilv, ' 5 41-5'1 f f I A ,'li,yjf,, ,yi1,,,,. 4,,3'4X,. 121.5 Nllgls- 1-iw uf ,Q ,115 14114, -wif few- jf': 1 . X 4-Af, .5 M 1 -, Q--4 ,-'-:L : f- ffm 3 ,f ,y,,3?,' f-f,-.- f,m9,W,44-QQ? v 1- f. 'Mille' , ,,4 e,.4,ffP1af2mes :mmf f- Aw ' I I 'Arg . ,fgiigiyjuf :fi--Lf 7, -' , XLQQLQAMQ. Mg,,N .3515 I f . 'f..:z..:'-1ff'TT?'i: ,g. sfxfi' . ..fV .K-L. , wf fi ' W15 f,5j4Y3f y,. .QTf,f!A,L I f ,xc-I, ef-'L4l'- . 1 'I 1 ' V2 ff z,:,L,A ff ' -fi' Y ,1,. -M' N, ,yy ,Y - A'- ' A , H' xv' Y y . I 1 jf kgw X, . M ff , 1 I 7. 4 , 'U , iw? ,QM , ff f 1' 'f,,.,f Iflu L.,-f .-f 'f ,4 WH f INA w 'V fi 11 0 I Zf?w,,.f 1 I iv- f W z W Wlwrlfg W Z Y f nl! um W1 y 1 Q '7 ,I 5 Zim 5 5 Mfg FOREWQRD We have endeavored to put our best into the Wakitan. Our work is done. We hope the result is worthy of -the support you have given ity that in the future years you will turn through these pages with fond memories of Central in i928-29. Our goal has been to record, accurately and entertainingly, the aims and ideals, the activities and achievements of Central High School, and to foster the true spirit of loyalty among her beloved sons and daughters. CGNTENTJ' Opening Pages Administration Senior Section Underclassmen organizations Sports - Features - Central Annex I- I0 ll- I6 I7- 56 57- 72 73- 98 99-II5 II6-IZ4 125-143 ' so 4. 1: . Q ' ' .1 . v ,,, ' we' ' - A f . , I A hli IN MEMOQIAM . 'Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in Thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved. -Tennyson Qcgmcfef eQaw!Qff msb mmm 1 I H1 3 KM RH , WB My School, whose Ideals and Tradi- J tions are worthy of the Loyalty of All. V I l V I X- f X x gzxaxommama School Qfficials OFFICERS: J. S. Lucas -------- President Dr. J. M. Bell - - Vice-President A. L. Loving - - - - - Secretary George U. Richmond - - Treasurer John O. Landis, Jr. - Attorney FRICIJERICK H. BARBEE SllD91'ill'fGl1dG1lt of Schools Q,X f f BOARD OF EDUCATION . A - 4 AA J. S. Lucas Mrs. H. W. Sandusky A Dr. J. M. Bell N. S. Hillynrd Mrs. Ralph Douglas O. A. Zolliuger ,,...,. .,...,. 1-if-neu u-if-'if-if-in if-'X ln a few days the boys and girls who entered Central l-ligh School in 1925 will go out from her doors as young men and young women. If in their hearts have sunk deep some of the lessons she has tried to teach in these four years, they may lay claim to having gained something of an education while developing to manhood and womanhood. If their ,minds are a bit more alert, their sympathies a trifle deeper, their impulses more under control, their personal integrity more highly developed, their sense of courtesy quickened, then they have drunk from Central's bowl of knowledge to good purpose and are better armored there- by for the struggle in their new fields of en- deavor. The class of 1929 has been a delight to Central while they have dwelt within her walls, and now that we are come to divergent paths, may they continue to delight her by keeping faith with her ideals, giving always earnest heed to her teachings lest haply they drift away. We shall hold in loving memory their years with us, and wherever their paths may lead these sons and daughters of Central High School, the love and affection of Central goes with them. U 5,z.g,,z:,tW..M.M,. it 1 gi xx fi i ix ig - gg . ,fr xi ua ' ' no nl ' i fu '----iw Iillv My, N f ADMINIJTIIATION ww ' I W fm If-in 3? flyi if xAAV', 'AA' f 1 L ali--'-'Ti'-' n I-I - 7 Jn :us 4 I 1 w l l I 3 SAM UTZ X'iCP-Pl'illCi1?2l1 CALLA E. VARNER 1'1'iI1CiDlll X JENIORJ' Lt J enior Glass Qfficers Wilbur Mr-Donald George Cockburn Joseph Letts Rosalie, Cousins Vice-President Treasurer President Secretary HELEN GROVES Sponsor Class Colors--Yellow and xvllifl! PAST OFFICERS 1 Junior Year Bolnunir Ynvrzl ------ President Max Tzlllmun - Grace Witt - Billy Pllulp - Helen Groves - - Sophomore - Vice-President - - S9Cl'Ptill'1' - - Tren surer - - Sponsor Yen r Bohlunir Ynvru ---- - - President George ClJ0lilr1l1'l1 - Jason Woodside - Grnro lVitt - - - Vice-President - - Secret n ry - 'l'1'c-usllwi' Helen Groves ---- ---- S ponsor Frvslllllzlll Year John Forgrnve ------- Pres-ident Rosalie Uousins - Ernest Tedlook - - George Cockburn - Helen Groves - Seventeen - Vice-President - - Secretary - 'l'rensurer - - Sponsor .y -' i y X, ,, -,,,, A.,-,,,,,,,-M.. -- .-.l .1 , ,V F' J I ff li fx ' A f 7 Q D Q X ,'. -. ffl, I. , l ., ,,L,-wg, . 2 !f'x iff' 'l I f'l 1 l I I l I is l l l I 4 l I l l l I ADAMS. CLIFF Listen my folks and you shall hear, Of a. student we've had this many a year. For his clever talk you're sure to fall, Anrl he's quite the man at basketball. Basketball, '2S: Basketball Reserves, '27: Student Council, '28: lvakitan Board: C Club: Outlook Staff, '29, ALBRIGHT. VIRGINIA Virginia is one of the most popular girls at Central. XVhat is the reason? She has charm, good looks and plenty of energy. She will attend J. C. Student Council, '25, '26: Glee Club. '26, '28: Capers, '2S: College Club: Outlook Reporter: Home Room Play: Camera Club: Outlook Program. ALLEN, ELIZABETH BARBARA The class of '29 took Elizabeth away from the Junior class because she is graduating in three and one-half years. VVe are proud to claim students like Elizabeth. Her college is J. C. Capers, '26: French Club Program, '27: J. C. Jubilee, '27: College Club. ANDERSON, KENNETH Kenneth hopes to be another Lucky Lindy, and make some new air flying records. Judging from his interest in R. 0. T. C. we can vouch for the military end of it. ANDRIANO, ESTHER GRETCHEN Some day Esther will be a lady gover- nor. She is a very efficient member of the Senior class. She has good definite -vlegs on any subject. She will attend Secretary and Treasurer of the Fresh- man Class: Capers, '26: Wa.lcitan Pro- gram, '26: French Club. '28: Junior Play: J, C. Jubilee: National Honor Society. ARONSON, RUTHINE Ruthine will become one of the many good business women for she carries the qualities of being good-natured and tact- ful. She is also a, lover of sports. Quill and Scroll, '27: Press Club, '27: Glee Club, '25, '26: Exchange Editor of Outlook, '27: Volley Ball and Baseball. '26, '27, '28: G. A. A.: Booster Club: Speed Writers' Club, '2S: Underwood 40: Rem- ington 30: L. C. Smith 40: Gregg 60: O. C. tA. Certificate: Comptometer Certif- ca. e. ARTERBURN. JOHN And there are some people who think that all the heroes vanished in the times of knights. John didn't make a, figure on the football field, but he certainly out- shone in character parts on the stage. Bimbo, the Pirate: The Travelers: The Valiantf' President Junior Dra- matic Club: Bauble Club President, '28, '29: First Sergeant R. O. T. C., '28: Na- tional Honor Society: Student Council, '28: Capers-Student Council Stunt: His- tory Insignia Exam, '2S: Crowning Apple Blossom Queen: Crowning Football Queen, '27, Is Zat So. ASHLOCK, MARVIN ' Marvin left in the middle of the year to show the world his might and main. He displayed plenty of working qualities while at Central, so by this time, Marvin must have succeeded in his chosen field. X 1 I I I N, I 'J N, V , . , 'e' K gs-F -5 :N r-I' i M. il l l I r l ' 5 , I ,. I A ,, .. -.....-,,,.....--.--.-v--F..-.-.-,....,,..-v........,,..- ,. , lrsllll ww N I ll':fl fill N 4 i 1 i I J I 4 I l i I 3 l l I r l I I I 1, l l l sl 1 u l I a,.,.ggl.lgLl,',.l' l,,, ,Q,1-.i-.-..p...-1e ,Q .L..........ue-......-.-...-.-.-..-,.i.--........-..l Eighteen f ,i I 6 ll BACHMAN, BERNICE The other half of the Bachman twins of whom we are so proud. Bernice, like her twin, loves music and hopes to make that her profession. She has been both reliable and dependable ln her talent ln offering her services to our class. Frenchman Tea: Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club: Pa.trons' Night: Capers, '26, '27, '28: Auditorium Programs, '26, ':'S: Girl Reserves: Pepltag Camera Club. BACHMAN, BEATIUCE Beatrice. of the very famous Eat-hman twins, ls det-idedly musical and very at- tractive. She has furnished Central and the Senior class with many enjoyable programs. It is people like herself that makes it hard to have the Senior class separate and go their different ways in the world. Freshman and Senior Tea: Ort-hestra, '26. '27, '28: Capers, '26, '27, '28: Pa- trons' Night: Glee Club: Auditorium Pro- grams. '26, '27: Girl Reserve: Pepita: Camera Club. BADGER, EDDIE NVe will always remember Eddie as the clever Jimmie Mt-Bride in Daddy Long Legs. In real life he may prove as ro- mantic and go to Hollywood and capture some Itussian princess in an adventure- some whim. Anyway Eddie has been very popular at Central and we hope that he will settle down and become well known on a newspaper staff. Sports Editor Outlook, '27. '28: Commit- tee for Selling Apple Blossoms, '27: Daddy Long Legs: Capers, '26, '27, '28: Latin Club: Outlook Program, '26. BAIER, DOROTHY This c-ute little miss bex-ame well known at Central in a short while. Blonde haired. blue eyed and attractive, she came up from Robidoux her junior year, She attends J. C. Booster Club: Capers, '28: Shorthand Certificate: Underwood and Remington 40 and 60: Typing Club. ' BAILEY, JACK The tall, dark lad that you see proved a true and stalwart soldier during his time at Central. He was such an efficient locker guard that a new student thought he was hired from the military depart- ment of the United States to do this work. Central ls proud of such young men as these. BALL, HERMAN For anyone needing a good toniv we ask you to go to Herman and have him laugh. His hearty laughter would bring anyone out of the gloom. Herman has never been seen sad himself and that goes to prove that he will most assuredly be a sur-1-ess in whatever line he takes up. The Vnllantf' Capers: Is Zat So. BALLING, BEVERLY Even though Beverly has been quiet and unassuming, he is known for his talent in playing the trombone. Central stu- dents hope that he will toot his way up the stony path to stardom. BARBER, BEN XVonders will never cease and our Bachelor Ben desires to be a husband. Playing the role as the hero athlete, Ben will have no trouble finding the girl of his dreams. He will attend J. C. or M. U. Capers, '25. '27: Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, '2S1 Football, Basketball and Track Reserves: Football, '28: All-City Basketball Team. '28, '29: Track, '28, '29: Sophomore Play: C Club: Sergeant R, O. T. C. Nineteen I I ' I . I . f'If ' ec- e---et'---Y 5 I fff f t-an ,-' - 1' I If . . . , . A . I , If , . - 5 1 1 . , , - I . I I ,t 'ff-ll , V . f . I U. If.. Fil : , ' I. I l .- fe . 1 I 1 ' l, f . I -e '-A-f-e.'f-4 .gl 1.11 L, --s.,i.,,e,l Cuff-a.s1,.l. I Q7 I l ' I I I :I I . Il I 'Q ,I I I I I If Ii I X II 'I I I I I I , 1 In , li L, I I, Il Q If ' It ' I ll I Il I I I V Il - I I -II H' l ! - Twenty , xt BARKE R, LA VERN La Vern would like to do Something to help the world along. His ambition con- tains at least seven figures and he wants to inherit at least a million before he re- tires. Advertising Play for Operetta, '28. BARNES, KENNETH See here all vantageless I stand Armed like thyself with single brand. He will attend Junior College. Treasurer Pen and Ink Club: Corporal R. O. T. C., '27, '28g Sergeant, '28, '29g Capers, '2'i. BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGHNIIA With ha-DDY thoughts her eyes are bright. Life shlftlngs of the northern lights. She will attend J. C. . BAUMAN, HENRY Henry is a real asset to the Senior class. He is quiet but ready to do his bit when asked. Sergeant R. O. T. C. BEADNALL, HELEN Helen is an inspired artist who has the power to make wonderful 'pictures of her ideas. She will attend J, C. Poster Club. BEATY, JUANITA Her readiness to laugh and her cheer- ful disposition wins for Juanita a happy place ln life. Her good looks and attrac- tive appearance made her a popular belle of Central. She is undecided about her future only that she's going to have a real time. She will attend Wa.rd-Belmont College. Freshman and Senior Tea: Junior-Senior Tea. Dance, '283 College Club. BEDFORD, ROY Roy has the training for an athlete, but he looked at the high heavens and decided to make his oareer in an aeroplane among the clouds. Track, '27. BELLINGE R.. STANLEY Stanley loves to orate so well that he is going to try his luck at being a law- yer. From hls strong determination and temperament, no doubt he will be well known. BELTON, MYRTLE Myrtle ls the attractive brunette with the Whimsical smile who came to Central from Robidoux. She ls now attending business college and is hoping to be a. court stenographer. Glrl Reserves: Rooster Club: Frollc: Typist Club, '29. BIBLE, HARRY Harry is like the Irishman's flen, hm-d to find. Get out a. Search warrant and you will find him poring over some new electrical device-this subject has cast its anal: over him. He will attend Georgia ec 1. Travel Club. BIGHAINI, CLO RIS Silence speaks louder than words for Clorls. She does llttle kind deeds that most people leave undone. She will attend business college, BLACK, TRAVIS Travis came to us from Kansas City Central his Junior year. He is chiefly in- terested ln girls and aviation so no doubt he has an interesting future. He will go to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, to study aviation. Student' Council, '27g President and Sec- retary of Home Rooms. BLAIR, ETHEL Ethel lives in a deep und silent world all her own. Everything that is neat, ap- plles to her. She ls tt talented artist. BLANKENSHIP, HAL E. Hal ls another reason why the Senior Class has such varied talent. He will fiddle his way to success, as that is his ambition. His next choice is J. C. Capers, '25, '26g Junior Orchestrag Queen Coronation, '27g Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '281 Second Place ln Violin Contest. '2T: President, Manners and Conduct Club. BOLLIGE R, MI LDRED This little Mouse has the ambition to be another Clara. Bow. VVlth her splen- did vitality and love of life she could easily leave that well-known person in the dust. She will attend J. C. Spanish Club, '2Sg Christmas Program, '28g Movie Clubg Suiter for Sally. BONSALL, RUTH We love you because you are fair, and that your spirlt joys ln anything. You create a. new beauty with your own self alone and love, for others sake that come about you, gives to you half your charm. Tw enty one K I X I ' N Mem- M fiTr,.,--..-.f'ig.'.ig5igQi:g.g,i gl of g?ifQgf 'L X fp l I l V ll l 1 l 'I BOVVMAN, DONALD Red haired, bouyant spirited, teasing. that's Bud. He is an all-around athlete and will be missed on the basketball court. He will attend M. U. Basketball, '27, '28, Second All-City Basketball Team, '28, Football Reserves, '24, '25, Home lloom President, '27, '28, BRADFORD, GEORGE George wants to be a big butter and egg man and from Geox-ge's determination and carefree spirit we have no doubt that he will gain his wish. He will attend J. C. Wakitan Program. '28, '29, Capers, '27, '28, Sergeant at Arms, Printing Club. BRIGGS, HOVVARD Howard ca.n't decide between being an electrician or a journalist, WVe have read his articles and heard of his work behind the screen and we can't decide either. He will attend J. C. Hi-Y, '26, '27, '28, '29, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Track, '26, Christmas Pro- gram, '27, '28, Stage Club, '27, '28, '29, Robldoux Frollc, Boys' Glee Club, Wak- itan Play Committee, '28. BRIM, VIRGINIA Virginia has a kind word for everyone. Anyone ever having had classes with her never heard her complain or saw her out of humor. If only a few would copy your likeable traits, Virginia! She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve, Typist Club. BRISTOL, HARRY Harry is a hall-fellow-well-met. He is one of those lucky fellows who intends to enter into business with his father, He -will attend J. C. College Club. ' BROWN, ALBERT Albert surely can hit the mark when it comes to target shooting. He will prob- ably plle up honors for himself ln avia- tion also, as that ls what he plans to do. Football, '27, Track, '27, Operetta. '27, First Sergeant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, Highest Individual Rifle Scoring in the City. BROVVN, MARGARET The very small girl with the big laugh- ing eyes is Peg. She does not know the word sad and she and her charming ways will go down in Central's Hall of Fame. She will attend Lindenwood. Student Council, '26, Capers, '26, '27, '28, Queen's Attendant, '28, Sophomore Auditorium, Personal Editor of the Out- look, '28, Latin Club, '25, '26, Freshman 1-lazzettes, Girl Reserves, '25, Journalism Program, '28. BURNS. IRMA Irma left Central in the mid-term to become a. nurse. Witli her easy grace and poise we are sure she will make a good one. Art and Needle Craft Club, Girl Re- serves. ,....,,... X T. Ni , , .5 - . .M ., .. ,.i,., V X .. , Vll'Q ll., gsm N ',',1z sl' 'MHA-Qw'l . l '1, ' , !l 1 7 l V -4,0 1--. .. ?---. -W i- .A ,- ..- -l-i .4--W V ---f -- - - ' ' H' Y Twenty-two -'x L., L Ls! 3 1 X A ,, v , ,,,, ,, 1, . , V, 4, ,-,,., -- kj -'S .-' g.fj.,:i5f , -...f .. ' 0 5 5 ,A ,ffl 5 -.ff l Vi , , ,, alll! Qs i ' 1, g . X - f,'3 qK.f',', 1 , 5 A f '-sissy-b f ij Q--...Xn.1,..3 QQ, BCC BUTLER. THOMAS J. Right about, face! Tom is going in for military work and from the looks of his activities, he will probably be an officer of high rank. Basketball Reserve, '27: R, O. T. C. Sergeantg Captain of Rifle Team, '281 Honor Non-Commissioned Officer, 28. CALKINS, LOUISE Louise is just about the most charming girl anyone could meet. Her whole man- ner is quietlng. including her voice, by which she could win anyone. She will attend Smith. Chairman Costume Committee YVakitan Play, '29: Freshman Play Property Com- mittee, Reception Committee Junior and Senior Party and Tea. CALVERT, BEATRICE Beatrice is one of those reliable people one c-an't get along without. She wants to obtain a position in an office as a stenogi apher. Girl Reserve. '26: Speed VVrlters' Club, '26: 60-Word Shorthand Certificate. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA Wie all know the tall, slender Senior, attractive, big-hearted and well dressed as Campbell. She has been prominent in the activities of the Senior Class. She will attend Kansas University. Latin Club, '25, '26: Camera Club, '25, '26: Capers Main Show, '25, '26: Junior Caper Stunt: Poster Club, '27, '28: Re- porter Poster Club, '29g Freshman Tea Committee: Junior College Jubilee. '26, Senior Tea: Wakitan Program, '26: Sales Manager for Central of Apple Blossom Festival: Outlook Advertising Program, '27: Quill and Scroll: Press Club: Asso- ciate Editor Outlook, '2S: Literary Editor XVakltan: Senior W'eek Program: Commit- tee to Select All-School Play: Chairman Property Committee for Senior Week: ghairman Property Committee of Is Zat O.. CARDER. LUCILLE Lucille loves to talk and what she says ls really worth listening to, hence her expectatlons to become zt teacher. She is enrolled at J. C. liazzettes: Spanish Club. '26: 40-Vtford Remington Medal: 40-L. C. Smith Medal: Secretary Typing Club. CASH, THORNTON Thornton didn't go out for athletics but he certainly did his bit ln going to out- of-town games with a t-arload of spec- tators. He expects to attend K. U. Student Council Alternate. CASSIDY, KENNETH You can tell by his name why they 1-all him Irlsh. That accounts for his amiable attitude and easy-going manner. He intends to be a printer. He will at- tend J, C. Printing Club, Program Advertising Pepitu. CI-IESNEY, ROBERT tBobJ One wonders how so many smiles and hearty greetings can come from so small a person. He has been a. loyal supporter of Central and an efficient Student Coun- ell worker. His hope is to be an architect. He will study at Wisconsin. Freshman Cheer Leader: Student Coun- cll, '25, '26, '28, Coronation of Football Queen, '2Sg Handbook Committee, '27. TC g L.-. .. - Y ..l.............l1.l 7 -4--- ---- - Twenty-three Twenty-four COCKBURN. GEORGE JR. Vlihen Seniors were Freshmen and needed strength of organization, George came to their assistance and through the four years he has always been at the top. He will attend Haverford. Treasurer Freshman Class: Capers, '25: Freshman Truck: Freshman Basketball: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Capers, '26: Student Council, '26, '27, '2S: Track '2S: C Club: Treasurer Senior Class: Coronation of Queen, '2S: Business Man- ager Daddy Long Legs. COLLOFF, BENNIE Bennie is our prodigy. He graduated in three years with more honors than he knows how to handle. He wants to be a chemist. He will attend J. C. and M. U. Capers. '26, '27: Alternate Debate Team, '29: Quill and Scroll: President Press Club: Corporal R. O T. C.: Library Assistant, '27, '2S: Feature Editor Out- look Staff. CORDREY, VIVIAN Full of pep, dainty, pretty and quite modern is Vivian. She is interested in journalism and make a name for herself in feature writing on the Outlook. Her college will be Nebraska. Auditorium Meeting, '27: Camera Club. '26: Latin Club, '26: Freshman Tea Com- mittee. '28: Senior Tea Serving Commit- tee: Student Council, '26, '27, '28, '29: Capers, '26, '27, '2S: Quill and Scroll: Press Club. COUSINS, ROSALIE It would take volumes to do Rosalie justice. She made a glorious heroine on the stage and off the stage was one of Central's most popular girls. She will at- tend Briarcliff Manor. Senior Play, Is Zat So: Property Committee Senior Play: Freshman Vice- President: Freshman Play: Junior Play: Senior Secretary: President Poster Club. '29: Student Council, '28, '29: Senior play, Jazz and Minuet: W'akltan Board: Committee, Freshman and Senior Tea: Student-Faculty Auditorium Committee: Program Committee, Senior Vveek. ' CRAIG, LESLIE Leslie has been at Central only two years but in that time he has made a favorable record for himself. CRAFTON. THELMA Thelma is a champion sportswoman. Elie has achieved all honors along that ne. Girls' C Club: Capers: Tennis Team: Baseball Team: Swimming Team: Basket- ball Team: All-City Basketball Team: Volleyball Team: All-City Volleyball Team: Captain Basketball Team, '27, '28: G. A. A. Vice-President. CRANE, MARJORIE This girl is known for her soft, drawi- ing voice. She hasa clever way of roll- ing her eyes which could only be Mar- jorie. She will attend M. U. Lafayette, Treasurer of Sophomore Class: President of Intel' Club Council: Girl Reserve: Vice-President of Dramatic Club: Honor Society and Girl Reserve: Central '27 President of Math. Club: Latin Insignia: Dramatic Club: Debate Club, CRONER, SADIE Small, a brunette, mischievous, a good athlete, whose dark eyes are always bright, is Sadie. She says that in,leavlng Central she takes memories of many happy times. All-School Volleyball Team, '25: Class Teams, '25, '2G: Swimming Team, '28: G. A. A.: Speed Write1's' Club: Booster Club: Capers, '27: Tennis, '27: Underwood Typing Medal: Shorthand Certificate 49 and 80: Horseshoes, '27, CURTIS, HARRY Alas and alack, this handsome lad has turned down all fair ladies at his feet forhgoltb He will study Civll Engineering at I. .. Golf Club: Basketball Reserves: Capers. DAILY, FRANCES Frances doesn'tI hesitute in planning her future because sl1e's a real musician. She wlll continue at Chicago Musical College. ,7Glee Club, '26, '29: Spanish Program, LT. DAILY, ROBERT Robert is the boy that played the big horn ln the band and he really played it too. He is a very studious member of the class and plans engineering as a career. He will attend J. C. Student Council, '28, '29: Junior Play, '27: First Sergeant R, O. T. C.: Band, '27, '28: Capers, '27, '28: College Club: Armistice Day Program, '27: National Honor Society. DAVIS. VIRGINIA This girl really yodels her song through her finger tips. She can play the banjo- and that's no idle chatter. She ls a member of several orchestras. DAVISON, LEOTA This llttle miss ran right through les- sons. She ls not handicaped by being small for she knows a typewriter back- ward and forward. She will attend J. C. DAVVSON. BERNICE ESTHER Bernice proves that beauty ls more than skin deep. She is as ready to help support Central as her dimples are to appear. She expects to continue journal- istic work at Missouri University. Girl Reserve: Latin Club, '25, '26: Cam- era Club. '26: Reporter Aviation Club: Fur and Warmer: Quill and Scroll: News Director, Outlook, '28: Feature Edl- grbwakitan: Freshman Capers: Press u . DEMMICK. LAXVRENCE Lawrence thinks the most interesting things that happen at Central are foot- ball games-'nuf sed. His ambition ls to be Sn the flying corps. He will attend CSIDBPSZ Avlatlon Club. DEATON, RUTH Ruth, of course, with her tender heart and gentle manner will be a. nurse, She expects to go ln nurse's training at Columbia. Twenty flve Twenty-six DISQUE, KATHERINE ANN Katherine is an all-round glrl and very well liked. With her slow drawling voice and blalse manner, she is a, well-known figure ln Central's halls. Dlsque is an accomplished pianist. She expects to at- tend some eastern university. Journalism play, '26: WVakitan Pro- gram. '26: Sophomore Auditorium: Sopho- more Play: Glee Club, '27: Capers, '27, '28: Honorary French Club: Property Committee All-School Play. '2S: College Club, '28: Central Football Queen, '28: Freshman Tea: Christmas Program: Quill and Scroll. DREESMAN, FRANK Frank has never been found without a smile. VVe can unanimously vote him as the Senior Class' most contented and happiest person. DROZD, LIBBIE Wltli Llbble's ready words and dry humor she could easily satisfy her desire to become a newspaper reporter. She is st very matter-of-fact person, yet always ready to help some unhappy soul along the way. She ls attending Junior College. Glee Club, '26, '25: Frollc, '26: Track, '26: Baseball, '27: I-Iorseshoes, '2S: Scrib- blers' Pen and Ink Club: G. A. ll. Volley- ball, '26, '28: 60 and S0 Shorthand Cer- tificate: 0. G. A. Certificate: Art Editor Outlook: Quill and Scroll. DUBOWSKY, DOROTHY Dorothy is another very modern mem- ber of the senior class, who came from Robidoux to graduate. She thinks Central took the Orphan Robidouxans with the true Central spirit. Girl Reserves: Spanish Program, '27. DUNCAN, VIRGINIA LEE A face more fair, a form more neat- It's never been my pleasure to meet. She is attending Junior College. Student Council. '25, '26: Girl Reserves. '25: French Club: Latin Club: Razzettes: Poster Club: Capers, '25, '27, DUPONT, FREDA Freda. will grow to be a, speaker for the VVomen Voters' League. She ls u strong' advocate for the Democratic Party and is a good orator on the subject. EDELSTEN. PAUL In the two years Paul has been enrolled at Central we have grown to depend on him. He has certainly been energetic and active ln the many different phases of school llfe. Reporter Freshman Class. '26C Football Reserves, '26, '27: Basketball, '27: Track, '27: Mr. Bob, '27: The Pirate's Daugh- ter. '27: Robidoux Letterman's Club: Football Reserves, '28: Basketball Re- serves, '28: Pepita, '2S: Stage Club, '2S: Advertising Manager Outlook, '2S: Press Club, '29: The Valiant, '29: Advertising Manager ll. O. T. C. Field Meet, '29: Glee Club, '29: Poster Club, '28: Operetta, '29. ELISCU, HELEN 'Fo really conquer foreign languages as did Helen deserves something more than merely telling about. She has quite a future in store for her and will attend Missouri and P1-ince's school at Boston. Q-1 ,'- NX, s, --sq. , AK --- -- - V- H-H A ! .V I 1' I 1' If V 5 , x f' ff ' , 4l.f l' 'rf . W a l1,'1,k5u.,',.', r 1 fl, 1 ,Q , , il ly ' QS-'s-ff-'V' ,3-H C- ------J 4, X, -.- xl, L--ea 4 ENGLE RTH. VELMA Velma thinks everything at Central has been glorious-that's real Central enthu- siasm! She wants to go into business. She will attend J. C. ENKE, ALBE RTA Alberta should insure her hands because they will do more than their part ln making a name for herself. She will at- tend business college. Girl Reserves: Capers, E RFFM EYER, FLORENCE In the realms of vivid blondes emerges this fair lady. She has eonquered every- thing that came in her way. Florence will attend North Central College. Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, '29: Sevre- tary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, '28: All- School Play, Daddy Long-Legs, Glee Club: Christmas Program, '2S. FARBER, DOROTHY Marvelous black hair, eyes like dark fathomless pools, are a part of Dorothy. She will attend business college. Home Room Play: Typing Club, '28: Booster Club, '26: Capers, '28: Frollc, '26, FINE, ANNA LEE YVho said there was nought ln a name? Anna is really fine in everything that she does, especially in music. She will attend M. U. Honorary Frenc-h Club, '27: Junior and Sophomore Auditorium: Typing Club: Senior Tea: Underwood C8I'tiflCll.t6. FINE. HELEN HINDA Helen is always smiling and has a I-lever way of suying' things all her own. She ls finishing in three and a half years. Mask and VVlg Club, '28, FLANNERY, HELEN Helen is a real entertainer and should go into dramatic art work. Besides that she is gifted with red hair and brown eyes. She will attend J. C. Kelley Kidz Her Uncle's Boots: Movie Club: Capers: Auditorium Pro- gram: Wakltan Program: President of Home Room: Spring' Festival: Secretary Squawking Squaws. FLEMING, CHA RLES Charles will ever be remembered for his untlrlng efforts behind the scenes, He intends to be a chemist and will go to Georgia Tech, Central has few such workers as Charles. Archery Club, '26, '27: Stagecraft Club. 37, '28, '29: Business Committee, Senior ea. 4 'N mp' Twenty-seven Xe If-7 , 'f ,119 x FOULK. GLENDOLA Glendola is a. strong advocate for the lndependency of women, therefore she has made up her mind to be self supporting. Booster Club, 27: Glrl Reserve: 60- YVord Shorthand Certificate. FRASIER, KATHERINE Katherine has a real sense of humor. If you don't know her, listen: Her hob- bies are skating, eating and desiring to be at school teacher 'l'hat's real evidence! She will attend J, C. Glrl Reserve: Capers: Bauble Club. FU LLE R. NVILTON WVllton is in doubt of her future. This looks suspicious, so we can recommend some cook books and un advanced train- ing in housekeeping. Girl Reserves: Booster Club: Frollc: Committee Senior Tea: 60 Word Short- hand Certificate. FU RSE, YVAYNE Fifteen for Fursal! Pretty passes on the football field. neat runs for baskets across a court, lightning dashes in track -thnt's YVayne. And-he is an ideal fel- low to all the boys. His next choice is M. U. Freshman Basketball, Football and Track: Football, '2S: Basketball Reserves, '26: Basketball, '28: Track, '2S: C Club: President C Club: Hi-Y: Corporal R. O. T. C.: Second Place in Freshman Track Meet: Outlook Staff. GARFILICH, IDA Ida is one of the first on the list nt Central for honors in typewrlting. She will make some office an A-1 stenog- rapher. Girls' Booster Club. '25, '26: Speed VV:-iters Club: -I0-Word Underwood Medal: 60-Word Shorthand Certificate: 40-Word Remington Medal: O. G. A. Certificate. GARRETT, ESSIE Lathrop High School lost a real treas- ure when Essle came to Central. She has been very active ln Central. She will continue her studies at J. C. Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club, '28, '29. GEIWVITZ, ESTHER Esther is like it lily, gorgeous yet dls- tant and serene. She desires to be a. teacher and wlll attend J. C. Class Team Volleyball Teams, '26, '2S: Baseball Team, '27: Girl Reserves: Re- porter G. A. A.. '2S. GERSHON. RALPH Ralph mastered music to perfection. and then made lt his hobby. Hls per- formances have been greatly enjoyed in the auditorium meetings, He will attend J. C. and M. U. Boys' Glee Club, '26: Accompanist and President, 28: Capers, '25, '26: Foot- ball Iteserves, '27: Watkitan Program, 26: Auditorium und Class Programs, '25, '26, '27, '28: Pep Meeting at Rlvoll, '27: Operetta, Pepita., '27: Orchestra, '28: Band, '27: Novice Track Meet, '27: Stage- craft Club, '25, '26: Freshman Basketball: Sergeant R. 0. T. C.: Spelling Insignia: Senior Orchestra. Tv' enty eight GIBBONS, MARION It has been said that Marion, as a child, recited Shakespeare. Anyway, he can now characterize the part of any- one from a klng's jester to an owner of a New York night club. Six WVho Pass While the Lentils Boil: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Christmas Pro- gram. '28: Advertising Program Senior Caper Stunt: Is Zat So: National Honor Society. GOLDEN, VVOODHOVV Some people are very important at Central but XVoorlrow is really golden to the Senior class and we hate to see him leave. ' GOLDMAN, ADALAIDE VVith such capability and ambition as Adalaide has, how could she fail to suc- ceed? She has good ideas and she uses them. She intends to be a journalist and will study at Missouri University. Yifakitan Program: Robldoux Editor Outlook: Quill and Scroll: Press Club: Capers, '27, '2S: Property Committee Daddy Long-Legs: French Club: Poster Club: Charge of Sale of Exhibition Tick- ets: Manager of Pep Meeting at Rivoli, '28. GOLDMAN, ESTHEII FAYE Faye, unknowingly, has made many a dismal course amusing, and anyone in her classes could tell you she has many am- bitions. They all can't be written here but anyway she must be going to live happily ever after. She will attend J. C, and M. U. French Club, '26, '27, '28: Honorary French Club, '27: Capers, '28: Music Mem- ory Contest, '2T: Suiter for Sally, '27: Girl Reserves: Camera Club: Outlook Staff: Manners and Conduct Club: Quill and Scroll: Press Club. GORDON, ALICE K. How could the Seniors have successfully handled the hot-dog stand at the foot- ball games without Alice and her Chev- rolet? That's just a part of her many big favors to the Senior class. She ln- tends to be a foreign language teacher. Latin Insignia: Senior Tea Committee: Latin Club, '25: Latin Club President: Chairman Junior and Senior Selling Com- mittee. GO RDON, DOROTHY 'That tall blonde Senior with the Paris- ienne air is Dorothy. She has plenty of style and knows how to use it. She hopes to attain a. governmental position. Student Council: President of Typing Club. GRAHAM, ELAINE Ela.ine's philosophy of life is: Llfe's too short to worry. She may be right. for we can say that Tiny is mighty happy. GRANT, LOIS Lois ls always having such a good time! She graduated in the middle of the year. WVe miss her and her marvelous eyes that Watched over Central. i Twenty-nine W... .,-..,,. --,,.,.,. --- ---'---1 C YL. ----- ,,.. ,, ,.k1.,,...,.....f.. V -...W -...If -...,.,,.,f Y-,.,,,.v,...,.l.-....,,. . 'n '5 '13 Qui 'C 7-ff: 'fllfjff 7f2TXf'I, ' fvfmx I I K' CI I I ' I I ' 61 U I f- I ' I I I '. f' I , I N K .. Hy. cf,.:.Q,-1l f,.-Qxx'--Q Lf EDI LQ L I , .-1. . -f--uc-s use ' V if -..nv -..-, +11 ,Y v. I II -I I I I. I II I I E . I I I I I 2 I- II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GRIFFIN, ILLA A happy-go-lucky girl with a baby-doll face and innocent blue-eyed stare is Illa. She intends to become a private stenog- rapher. She will attend either Junior Col- lege or Missouri University. Girl Reserves: Speed lVriters' Club. GRIFFIN. MARGARET Margaret may succeed in writing Tillie the Toiler in the Sunday papers for she ls a very modern feature artist. She left Central in the middle of the year. Booster Club: Reporter of Typing Club: 60- and S0-iVord Certificate in Shorthand: O. G. A. Certificate. GUY. BETTY Guy comes as near meaning the word charming as anyone. She holds up the traditions of the family by being superbly fascinating. Student Council, '27: President College Club: Freshman and Senior Tea: Football Queen's Attendant, '27: Basketball Queen's Attendant, '28: Capers, '26, '27, '2S. HADDOCK. MADGE VVe like to think of Madge wearing lavender and old lace to go with her sweet name. She's really a very modern business lady, however. and wears fash- ionable dresses of the day. HALLIDAY. GORDON Care would be a burden to this boys life. Living is pure joy for him. He hopes to enter VVest Point. Hi-Y: Capers, '27, '2S: Vice-President Golf Club. HAIKIMICR, ELSIE Elsie goes merrily upon life's dull way. She adores music and hopes to attain a high rung on the ladder to success. She will attend J. C. French Club. HA RDMAN. KVA RD Paddock could not hold a candle to our VVard, He is a most fit athlete and more than that. he has a very high scholastic standing and has considerable talent on the stage. The Senior class is more than proud of his accomplishments. He hopes to enter Annapolis. Highest grades ln Freshman Class: Sophomore Play: Best All-Around Private R. O. T. C.. '27: Student Council. '26, '27. '28, '29: Junior Play: Advertising Pro- gram Martha-By-TheDay: Third Place Individual Drill, '28: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Bauble Club: National Honor Society Secretary, '28, '29: Tower Club: Christ- mas Play, '2S: C Club: Honorary French Club, '27, '28: Record SSO-yard run, iVil- llam Jewell Meet: Record 880-yard Run, Missouri VVesleyan Meet: Record S80-yard Run. City Meet: Record 880-yard Run. K. C. A. C. Meet, High School: Third Place SSO-yard Run, State Meet, '28. HARRIS, RUTH Her thoughts are never memories, but ever changing, ever new. Camera Club, '25: Girl Reserves, '25, '26: Latin Club, '25: Manners and Con- duct Club: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Exchange Editor, Outlook. Thirty l ,...-..Y.-J. rw. - ,f -..-,e- ,, I, , If x., .-Q, .. f- '-, .N .flffff Iyl:f l 1 . fgff fx.- . .V X 5 I .,, , 1 V: Xu: i .Q ! ir' 'FQ fi .' I ,, I sl I' e'i-.gJ ,.2rl9LQ vi-.. - Y .. -. CJ L. -i.,91fW s M'o' f' HARRISON. LEMMAH LEE Lemmah Lee ls small but mighty with her paint brush, She has painted Cen- tra1's volors many times in blazing let- ters and dashing figures. She will at- tend J. C. and Chicago Art Institute. She hopes to be a magazine illustrator. Poster Club. HAUCK, JEAN Her name symbolizes all that's dainty and sweet. She inherits a talent to be an authoress. Jean has written plays for us and there is no argument that some day she will be famous in the literary line. Advertising of Pepita: President of Home Room: President of Book Lovers' Clubg Courtesy Play. HAUSE, VIRGINIA Although Virginia is very quiet, she is one of those very rare persons who gets what she goes after. Her future ls un- decided but can be granted to be a suc- cessful one. I-IAVVMAN, HENRY Although Henry has been an eminent character on Central's stage, we have never seen him perform. Go behind the scenes and you can see just how impor- tant a stage hand he ls. Stage Electrician: Freshman and Soph- ozrgiorgg Auditorium: Live Wire Club, HAYTER, GERTRUDE VVhen Gertrude is happy she cannot speak it as well as her eyes can show it. Eyes speak more eloquently than the tongue, don't they Gertrude? She will attend J. C. Glrl Reserves: Capers, '27, '2S: G. A. A., Girls' Basketball Team, '27, '28: Girls' Volleyball Team, '26, '27, '28, Baseball. '27, HELLER, LOUIS JR. Louie has curly hair any girl would envy. He wants to be a famous explorer and sim-e he usually gets what he wants we'd better be offering vongratulatlons now. Hl-Y, '25, '26: Frollc, '25: Armistice Day Program, '2S: R. O. T. C. Drill Team: Aviation Club. HEPBIJRN, MASSEY Massey should sing a Dixie song en- titled, l've Been Attending Central. But My Hea,rt's in Tennessee. He ls talented along many lines but espec-ially as an actor. He will attend Crane Tech. Adam and Eveg Frollug Sophomore Vive-President: Captain R. O. T. C.: Station YYYYF' Student Council. HERYNK, HELEN Helen, with her reserved manner, quietlng voice and brilliant smile will make a wonderful llbiarian. She will attend Library Prep School, Girl Reserves: Latin Club, '25, '26, ,iii l l Thirty-one 7-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x ...-. . l. f, I II II II I SVI I .I II II II II II II II II ,I QI ! 'I II I, I II QI SI ,I II ,I II I 'I II II .. ...ee ..-?....... N c C, -.- -. .I,-Q.1 -, Yew, IsIfA,J-Qjl f ,Cl - HILL, FREDA Freda ls a very business-like girl and has trained herself to be so. She will be an industrious stenographer. Basketball All-City Team: Volleyball Squad. '26, '27, '2S: Underwood Certifi- cate: Baseball Team: Horseshoes: Vice- President Typing Club: 60-Wvord Certifi- cate. HILL, LAVVILIIINCI-I For being a sua-cess he stands alone since no one could compete with him. There is no reason why he won't make a name for himself along some spec-ial line. HILL, PAULINE Sunny smiles and pleasant laughs ga far! Ask Polly, for those qualities have endeared her in the hearts of her many friends. Glee Club: Booster Club: Capers. HINES. LILLIAN Attending Central has been the hap- piest part of my life, says Lillian. No wonder, for she ls one of Central's prom- inent girl athletes. She will attend J. C. Class Volleyball Team. '26, '2'T: Man- ners and Conduct Club: All-School Bas- ketball Team. '27s Class Fasketball Team, '26. '28: Girls' Athletic Assoc-lation Treas- urer for '27: Tumbllng Team. '27, '2S: Champion Girl Horseshoe Pitcher of Cen- tial. '28: Baseball Team, '27, '2S: Girls' Athletic Editor of Outlook, '2S: Squawk- ing Squaws. HOLMES. ICLICCTA There's nothing blue about Elec-ta. She is always having a grand time. She is attending Junior College but her career is undecided. latin Club, '25. '26: French Club, '26, '27g Razzettes, '25, '26: Dramatic Club. '?S: Poster Club, '2S: French Club Play. '26: Exhibit Play. '2S: All-School Play, '2S: Advertising for Martha-By-The- Day, '27: Coronation of Queen, '28: Ca- pers, '27, '28, HOLMES, HELEN A. S. S. and G.-that's Helen. We know that her sunny disposition will make her a. success in any line in whlch she en- gages for she knows that the world laughs with her, Fifty-Fifty, '27: An Arizona Cow- boy, '26: Glee Club, '26, '27, HOLT, VENAH lf you ever want a thing- done well, let Venall do it. She will be remembered especially for her ardent work at the Senior Tea.. Booster Club: Senior Tea: Property Committee for Senior lVeek: Typing Club. HORN, STELLA Like forgotten tunes or faint perfumes, the memory of Steve's friendship will cling to Central's walls. Her many friends will miss her next year. Her college is undecided. Girl Reserves, '26: Spanish Club. Thirty-two .,' V . , . ,.-..x. .. 1 ,- L , X i. ' ,.-f tolli ll .-5,1 f I Fl . 1 IL- -Y - ,f ,.--A -, , ,, .-.X ..,-.- ..-,. .,- -s...,,..:-x.,- W.. lb li-D f X HOWELL, LELIA Lelia. is a. pretty name and certainly fits the girlie. She loves to read and she loves to sing. Her hair is very curly. She will attend J. C. Boosters' Club, '25g Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Pirate's Daughterf' The Travelersf' Pepltag Tower Club: Dra- matic Club: Christmas Program: Frolic, '26: National Honor Society. IIIEY, ROBERT Robert is marked for success in mu- sic. So far he has left no stone unturned to reach that goal. He will attend J. C. and Chicago University. Student Council, '25, '26: Poster Club, '26, '27: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '28: Stage Craft Club, '28, '293 Advertising Charm School. IRWIN. MERRY VIRGINIA Merry Virginia. is well named for she certainly ls merry. The miniature foot- ba.ll fields. clever posters and gay back scenes have all come from the efforts of Virginia. She is very well known for her ability to draw. JANSEN. ALLENE Tillie ls going to be a business woman. She loves exercise and her main hobbies are dancing and skating. She will attend the School of Osteopathy at Klrksvllle, Mo. Basketball, '25g Volleyball, '2l3: Glee Club, '25. .TEN SEN, DOROTHY Dorothy's ambition is to comfort and soothe for she intends to be a. wonder- ful nurse. She will go to Kansas Clty's Junior College. We hope she attains her noble ambition and makes a second Clara Barton. President of Art and Needlework Club, '28, JOHNSON, FLORENCE Charming, cute and clever, this little hint of Paris dazzles and vamps. From her huge success behind the footlights we predict for her a bright future on Broadway. She will attend the Dramatic Art School at New York. All-School Play, '27, '28: First Place in the Dramatic Art Contest, '25, '26g Razzettes, '261 Senior Play, '2S: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Armistice Program, 'ZSQ Sophomore Play. JOHNSON, KRUCKER Krucker and his Nash are familiar figures. Some day, Mr, Johnson and his violin will be on the lips of all the nation. He will attend J. C. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29: Corporal and Sergeant R, O. T. C., '26g Vice-Presb dent Aviation Club, '2S. JONES, AMARETTA The mildest manner and the gentlest hea.rt has Amaretta. She is undecided about her college. , l l, l I' I Thirty-three f H-'MTW C i l l 'a I , E i tr ll, ,ls i, ll is l , l is l ll W 1 l ll il 1 l I i 1 I I.. l eggssff ma.. JONES, FLOYD Floyd's ambition is to be happy. In his two years at Central he has assured us that his ambition has been attained. JONES, THELMA Thelma has a real Senior feeling-she hates to leave Central for she thinks the good old days are gone forever. Thelma surely could put those words to music. She will study music at M. U. Girl Reserves: Latin Club, '26, '27: Or- chestra. '26, '27: Tumbling Class, '27 '2S: Class27Volleyball and Basketball Teams, '26, ' . KEARBY, HAROLD I-Iarold's complexion may be dark but his future is far from it. He will spe- cialize in music at Kansas. Sophomore Orchestra: Junior Orches- tra: Sophomore Side Show: Junior Side Show at Capers, KELLER. HELEN LUCILLE There is light within her eyes, Like gleams of wandering firefliesf' Helen's hobby is camping and hiking so that makes her a true American tourist. Girl Reserves, '26: Nature Study Club: Frolio: Annual Central Exhibit: G. A. A.: Capers, '27: Basketball, '26. KELLER. IIIENE Irene is possessed of a Madonna. face hut she has a true American Girl spirit. She will take a nurse's training course. 40-Word Remington Medal: 60-Word Shorthand Certificate: O. G. A. Pin: Girls' Basketball Team. KELLY, CARL Hey, team! Now everybody-let's go! On the basketball court Carl put those words into action and raised the Kelly Irish fighting spirit to victory. Tennis, '27. '2S: President Sports Club: Band. KELLY, CATHERINE Catherine expects to have a very ar- tistic career. She has perfect control of speech and intends to have that make her living. She will attend the Colum- bla School of Expression. Manners and Conduct Club, '26: Latin Insignia: Debate Club, '26: Latin Club: Treasurer of Mask and 'Wig Club: Second Place in Declamatory Contest at Cen- tral, '25. KING, CURLY Curly intends to be a dentist. He will probably cause a drive for Clean Up Teeth NVeek and be a famous man, be- cause Curly's everybody's friend. Student Council. '27: Sophomore Play: Private, Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Honor Cadet: Capers, '27. ' Thirty-four V KLAVVUHN, FRONA Mlrth, laughter and love are Frona's fine points. She loves athletics. She will attend Llndenwood College. Volleyball Team, '24, '25: Baseball, '25: Basketball: Glee Club: Home Room Play: Track Team: Capers. KNIGHT, DORIS Doris expects to be a teacher and if there ever were a good one she would be that. She has been an efficient worker in all ber lines of study. J. C. is her choice of college. Girls' Glee Club, '27. LAKE, JOSEPHINE Jo is bubbling over with happiness and pep. Everyone loves her for her own dear self. She will go to Junior College. Six VVho Pass While the Lentils Boll: Social Chairman of Girl Reserves. '27, '2S: Girl Reserves: Wakitan Program, '27: Latin Club, '25, '26, '27: Property Com- mittee Sophomore Play: Treasurer of Squawklng Squaws, '27, '28: Capers, '27, '2S: Daddy Long Legs: Senior Tea: Na- tional Honor Society. LAMAR. VVILLARD Xvlllard is the Senior class' 'deep thinker and silent student. He has been behind every activity that the Class of '29 has sponsored. He will not be forgoteen soon. LANE, CHARLES Chuck is always ready to have a good time-and how! He thinks the world would be dark without women and ath- letics. He will attend K, U. Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football. LARSON. PORTER Porter helped make possible the suc- cess of the Outlook and the Wakitan. He is graduating in three and a half years and everything that he is concerned with at Central makes our Senior class proud to claim him. He will attend J. C. All-School Play, '28: Sophomore Audl- torlum Play, '27: Capers Sophomore Stunt, '27: Capers Junior Stunt. '28: Corporal R. 0. T. C.: Sergeant-at-Arms Auto Club, '27, '2S: Associate Editor Xvak- itan: News Director Outlook: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society, LEE, FRANCIS Francis distinguishes the name of Lee with his athletics. His ambition is to be an artist. He will attend J. C. Football, '28: Student Council, '26: C Club, '29. LEIGHTY, MARTHA This very slender blonde, Martha, wishes to become a nurse. She has al- ready planned to take her training at the Missouri Methodist Hospital, Nature Club. Thirt5 five LEININGER, GWENDOLYN Gwendolyn's tastes are decidedly com- mercial. She came to Central from Mary- ville High School her Junior year, She will attend business college. Typing Club: Girl Reserve. LETTS, JOSEPH NVho doesn't recognize that short figure with the drawling voice as Joe? He is one of the Seniors' outstanding members. He is really capable at most any vocation that he chooses, but he has decided to be an electricial engineer. He will attend Kan- sas University. President of Sophomore and Senior Classes: President of Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29: President of Debate Club, '29: Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer of Student Council, '28: Vice-President Freshman Class: De- bate Team, '29: Student Council, '28, '29: National Honor Society: Business Man- ager ''Martha-by-the-Day: Polished I-'ebbles: Track, '27: Orchestra, '26. LEVIN, SELMA Selma came to us from Chicago, her Junior year, and entered Central 's activ- ities whole-heartedly. She is noted as a vigorous athlete and will use her ability to be a. gym teacher. She will attend Chicago University. Swimming Team, '2S: Basketball Team, '2S: Fencing Team. '2S: Capers, '27, '28: Advertising Manager Central Outlook: Advertising Committee Senior Play: All- School Play Property Committee: Senior Tea. Committee: Honorary French Play: Debate Club: R. 0. T. C. Circus: Press Club: Quill and Scroll: Wakltan Program: Columbia. Journalism Contest. LEWIS, KATHERINE Katherine has been a. loyal worker and pleasant student during her days at Cen- tral. She will study to be a dancing teacher. LIMPUS, JANET Janet is a. slow talker but a quick thinker. The Senior class will remember this blonde girl as a very modern young person with changing fads and thoughts. LINDSEY, ROBERT Robert loved to have a. good time so badly that sometimes he forgot lessons and made merry in classes. Seriously. however, Robert was a good student and is cut out to be an up-and-going young man. Corporal R, 0. T. C. LINVILLE, LEONA Leona wants to be a keen nurse to a surgeon. This sounds llke Leona, viva- cious and yet a diligent worker. She will attend Medical College, Research Hospital at Kansas City. Girl Reserves: Booster Club: Girl Re- serve Treasurer: Girl Reserve Play. '26: Frolic. LOVE, SARAH Everybody loves Sarah. She was as quick as lightning in piling up honors higher than her own small self. Tower Club: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Operetta. '25, '27, '2S: Class Day Play, '27: Class Program. '26: Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, '28: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Baseball, '25, '26: Junior Horseshoe Champion, '27: Daddy Long Legs: Girl Reserve Programs: Under- wood Medal 40-50: Remington 45: Nation- al Honor Society. Thirty-six LOWENSTEIN. WALTER l Walter has certainly shown us a good impersonation of a. Central son. He is interested in everybody and everything. but most of all, in tennis. He will con- tinue hls studies at M. U. Hi-Y: Howling Fifty. MCDONALD, BERENICE Mac's hobby is typewriting and we know that her success is assured. Any- one who takes such an interest in her work is bound to find her wagon hitched to zx star. Her college is undecided, but she will let her own good judgment de- cide for' her. Manners and Conduct Club: Glee Club: Baseball Team. MCDONALD, XVILBUR Go roam the world from East to West, Search every land beneath the sky. You cannot find at man so blest, If eternally you should try. Sophomore Play: Daddy Long Legs: Rifle Team, '26, '27, '2S: All-City Team, '27, '28: Second City Team, '26: Officers' Club: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Vice-presl- dent Sophomore Class: Vice-president Senior Class: Vice-president Student Council: Student Council, '26, '27, '28: Capers, '26, '27, '2S: National Honor So- ciety. McELYVAIN, MARGARET You made us happy with your eyes. and happier yet with your open smiles. Margaret plans to be a teacher. She will attend J. C. Wakltan Program, '26: Outlook Pro- gram, '27: Alumnl Editor of Outlook, '2S: Press Club: Latin Club, '25: Reporter Mask and Wig Club: Committee Senior Tea: Committee Junior-Senior Tea Dance: Capers, '25, '26, '27: Girl Reserve. '25: Razzettes: Camera. Club, '26. McEVVEN, ELIZABETH Her very tone is music-'s own, like those of morning birds. Elizabeth is one of the most talented members of the Sen- ior class. She will attend National Kin- dergarten and Elementary College. Operettag Courtesy Play, '2S: President Glee Club, '2S: Senior Week Committee: Vice-president Glee Club, '27: Christmas Program, '25, '26, '27, '2S. McGAUHEY. MILDRED Mildred is 9, fragment of a rainbow. She will make a. jump across country to the University of California. XVe hope Cen- tral's memories will go with her. Capers, '27: Spanish Club, '27, '2S: Aviation Club. '2S. McGINNIS. IZETTA Izetta is as big hearted as her Irish name signifies. She will train at a state normal to be a lovely teacher. Glrl Reserve: Athletics, '25, '26: G. A. A., '26, '27: Castle Literary Society: Base- ball: Basketball, '28, '29: Philanthropic Club, '28, '29, MCPHERSON, FRANCES MARIE Something very lovely and poetic, like a cocktail of moonbeams and sta.rdust, is conjured when one mentions the name of Frances Marie. She ls an equally ac- complished actress and musician, and has left an indelible imprint on the life at Central. She will attend Radcliffe Col- lege. Columbia, '28: Capers, '26, '28: Armis- tice Day Program: Senior Week Program: Glee Club, '27, '28: Pepita, '28: National Honor Society: Golf Club: Columbia. Voice, '29: Wakitan Program. Thirty seven MQQUERREY, REID Reid has a splendid road chosen to fol- low. Anything that has a motor interests him. He will study to be an electrician. MCNVILLIAMS, EFFIE MAE Effie Mae is attending Hay's State Teachers' College to take up kindergar- ten work. Many of us wish we were llt- tle tots in order that Effie Mae might rule over us. Capers: Latin Insignia: Latin Club: French Club: Girl Reserve: Expression Play: Student Director, Daddy Long Legs. Ml-WILLIAMS, LUCILLE Lucille has stamped herself in the hearts of Central classmates as having beauti- ful clothes and a ready knack for wearing tiem. MAIN, LOUISE C. This glrl is possessed of a very artistic temperament. She has great talent ln literary work. She has made very rapid strides this last year ln making herself well known. She will attend J. C. and Knox College or M. U. to become a gym teacher. Capers, '27: G. A. A., '26, '27, '2S: Tum- bling Team, '27: Class Volleyball, '27, '28: Class Basketball, '27: Baseball, '27: Dra- matic Club, '28, '29: Glrl Reserve, '28, '29: Latin Club, '26, '27: Wakltan Board, '2S: Press Club: Tower Club: Outlook Staff: National Honor: Quill and Scroll: Appa- ratus Team, '27. MAKINSON, HUGH Hugh does not burn the midnight oll, but he does burn an Edison mazda in his thirst for every phase of electrical knowledge. He is one of the stage crew. Central will be behind him and his am- bitious undertakings at Georgia Tech. Stage Crew: Regimental Staff: Ser- geant R. O. T. C. , MANSFIELD. ALICE EVELYN There must be some reason why Alice is so intensely interested ln home eco- nomics. Regardless of the reason, she will make a bload study of that course at Junior College and Missouri University. Art and Needlework Club. MARECHAL, VIRGINIA Virginia left ln the middle of the year to attend J. C. She is marked down in our books as having considerable intelli- gence and as an outstanding French stu- ent. Girl Reserve: Student Council: Latin Club: French Club: Secretary and Treas- urer of French Club, '27. MARKLEY, GEORGE Sneed The fellow with the perpetual smile. George ls a prince with the fellows, a lion with the ladies and an actor and ath- lete of no mean ability. He lives solely for a good time. VVe predict that Mark- ley's exuberance will carry him far. Field Meet, '27, '2S: Corporal R., O. T. C.: Archery Club: Capers, '26, '27, '2S: Property Committee All-School Play, '28: Queen Coronation. '2S: Golf Club Secre- tary-Treasurer, '28, '29: French Club, '26, '27: Camera Club: Track, '27: Football Reserves, '26, '27: Basketball Reserves, '26: Hi-Y. '27: Advertising Manager Bond Issue Outlook, '28: Journalism Play: Press Club. Thll ty eight . 5 , .L -'-. -- - ,gf I 'f J 'X , l'..,!'9 I. 3 li 'T' W! E r nr I 4 X 1 J J ...fs eu J ' MAUPIN. MADGE VVit, muslc and beauty are certainly Ma.dge's outstanding gifts. Little can be sald to describe Maupin as the name means much more ln itself. She will at- tend Kansas State Agricultural College. Orchestra, '26, '2S, '29, Glee Club, '28, Razzettes, '26, Pepita: Daddy Long Legs, Senior Auditorium, Secretary- Treasnrer. Home Room. MAYER, HAZEL Hazel is a sweet-tempered girl who likes Central very much since she came from Robidoux. Her specialty ls music. She intends to make that her future work. Volleyball Team. MAZVINSKY, ISSAC Issac is exceedingly interested in sports. He was entered ln basketball and track at Robldoux. Central ls sorry he did not go out for the Blue and Whlte. He will plan to be a bookkeeper. Basketball, '26, '27, Track, '26, '27, Frollc. MENDEL, ALEX - Alex wants to be a. progressive business man. He took a. business course at Cen- tral and is ready to begin to climb the dizzy heights to success. Frollc, Capers. MILLER, CHARLES Charles hasn't any desire to rival Edl- son and invent a nolseless cut-out, he wants to be a soldier. VVakita.n Play, '27, Sergeant Military, Member Crack Rifle Team, '27, Sergeant- at-Arms Sports Club. MILLER, FORREST Forrest has certainly been an enter- taining member of our class and we hate to lose him, He will attend Georgia. Tec 1. Capers, Outlook Program. MILLER. MADELINE Babe is a. lover of souls. She has a gay time and loves to sing and dance and make merry. She will make some office a nice private secretary with her own gay self and sunny disposition. She will attend J. C. Glee Club, '26, '27, Operetta, '26, Class Day, '26, Sophomore Class Play, Christ- mas Program, '28, Dramatic Club, '28. MILLER, MARY Mary is in love with life! There's noth- ing she's not interested in and there's no one that's not interested in her-no won- der she's popular. She will attend J. C. and will be an interior decorator. Camera Club, '26, '27, French Club, '27, Vice-president Dramatic Club, '28, Vice- president Poster Club. '29, Razzettes, '26, Squawking Squaws, '27, Fur and Warm- er, Christmas Program, Jazz and Min- uet, Junior Auditorium Meeting. Thin ty nine X - f?i'd-07223, - -eeetm -' X --- fs..-:Z.-.. e- -..----...,g.,..34,,...-1-.-.qx,.. ..-. G-M Q11i'-viffrfere-1, Q'?f'1'2W':-'J7 f Q I 'J' r LI-7 Al D 'h 'R Iwi: lv ,Jw 1 ' '21-'LJQQJ at t-..:. 4.1, 1,.fl..,f Cv ,ff P P P 'S P P' 'C P 'X MILLE R. RU TH Ruth's rank is the foremost place among sharks. She is master of every- thing that she does from music to chem- istry. She will attend J. C. Freshman Caper Stunt, '26: Christmas Program, '27: Girl lteserve, '27, '28, '291 Daddy Long Legs, Senior Week Pro- gram: National Honor Society. MINTER. VIRGINIA Virginia came all the way from Benton, her Junior year, to go to Central, She has become very well known during her two years spent with us. Minter plans to be a nurse and she has already re- ceived minor training, MONTEGNA. PHILLIP Phillip's name calls to memory the beautiful and sunny Italy. Phillip ls very American. however, and some day wlll be it great politician. MORGA N, IRENE Irene is one of Central's very talented members, having won many certificates and medals in shorthand and comptom- etry. She will take up a nurse's training course. Shorthand, 60 and 80-word: Comptom- etry Certificate and Bronze Pin: Capers, '27: G. A. A.. '27: Maryville Tennis Team, '27: Volleyball, '26, '27g Baseball, '26g Speedwriters' Club. '28: Boosters' Club, '26: Girls' Track Team, '25, Style Show, '27. MORRIS. OLEN It's too bad Olen won't go in for pro- fessional boxlng for we could offer him as a. champion. He wlll attend Kirks- ville College. Sports Club. MORRIS, ELVIA Elvia is the other Morris twin. She is undecided about her future, but will at- tend J. C. MORRISON. DORA Dorals specialty is making the best out of llfe. She is interesting and debonair. She will attend J. C. Spanish Club: Movie Club: Secretary Movie Club: Committee for Junior Tea, IVIORRISON, VICTOR VVe'll miss Vic and his wonderful tales of the faraway countries he tuned in on. He is an expert on the radio. He plans to study electrical engineering at M. U. Freshman Capers: Bandg President Radio Club. .A , V... ,,,, ...-- - Forty , ,,.. A ,K ,- I WI. . . , . , , , . 3 , l A A j D . ,I LJ 5 N.:- , ll .x ' x, Q, A Q lg X. l lf, 'j l J Ili! e. 1 .-Q, 1-..--e-sfc,.s.,f cg H--el.,-JLQ S MORTON, JOSEPH Joseph thought he preferred a military school to Central, but found he was sadly mistaken. Budgy has a gay time in this old world and makes plenty of hay while the sun shines with his good tlmes. He ls undecided about the college he will attend. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Plays: Cheerleader, '26, '27: Hi-Y, '25, '29: Avia- tion Club: Stagecraft Club: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Freshman Basketball and Track: Capers, '25, '26, '27, MUDGE'T'1', DOROTHY Dorothy is possessed with the rare gift of a sweet disposition. She ls a perfect student and very well liked by her teach- ers and classmates. She will attend J. C. IVIURAWSKI, IRENE Irene absorbs all the worthwhile things that go on about her. She is a deep thinker, but still enjoys picture shows immensely. She will attend Junior Col- lege. Girl Reserve: Art and Needlecraft Club. MU RDOCK, CHARLES VVe will always remember Charles as the fighting man on the football team. He worked with every bit of strength that was in him and it is inevitable that he uglll Fvork that way all through his span o ll e. MUSSER. EDNVARD 'When a boy loves to laugh, sleep and have a big time with an old Ford. he is a regular fellow. Edward is all that. Tennis: Rifle Team. NEUDORFF, NORMAN Norman tries to be serious, but no one will believe him. He has no special ln- terest but just expects to take life as it comes. He will attend J. C. R. O. T. C. Band: Sergeant R. 0. T. C.: Capers. '27. '28, NEWMAN, EVERETT E'verett's hobby of asking questions has certainly brought him success. He is dividing his time between Central and Gard's Business College. Class President, '25: Class Play, '25: Sergeant R, 0. T. C., '28g Kansas City Drill Platoon, '2S: President Hunting Club, '2S: Alternate Student Council, '27, NORRIS, NORMAN Norman is tall, dark and conservative. The latter quality means much in travel- ing llfe's merry way. Sergeant R. O. T. C., '27. ' ll 'l' 'll' ' Forty-one OAKFORD, SAM Everybody who knows Sam likes him. He ls one of the best all-around fellows Central ever had-notice his activities. Student Council, '27, Sergeant R. O. T. C., '27, All-School Play, '27, Stage Crew, '27, '28, Auditorium, '27, '28, Sec- ond Lleutenant R. 0. T. C., First Lieu- tenant O. T, C., '28, Central Athletic Board, 27. '28, Junior Class Play, Senior Play: Glee Club, '27, Assistant Librarian, Vice-President Glee Club, '28, Vice-Presl- dent Movie Club, '29, Bugle Corps, '27, '26, Bugle Corps Commander, '28, First Lieutenant Band, '28, Student Council Alternate, '29, Class Secretary, '27, As- sistant Radio Announcer, '28, Assistant Motion Picture Operator, '27, '28, Stage Electrician. '27, Officers' Club, '2S. ORLICK, PEARL ELIZABETH I This little dark-eyed girl is certainly a pearl to us. She is also a very pretty songster. Girls' Glee Club, Frollc, '26, Glrl Re- serve. '26, Secretary Class, '26, Booster Club, '26, '27. OSBORNE. FRANCES Frances' middle name is Music. She not only makes the piano talk, but most any other instrument as well. She will at- tend Horner Institute of Music at K. C. Glee Club, '26, '27, Journalism Play, '27, Advertising Program of Charm School, Spring Festival, Volleyball team, '26, '27, Christmas Program, '26, '27, Capers, '26, '28, Girls' Dancing Club, '28, '29, Razz- ettes, '26, Girl Reserve, Camera. Clique, G. A. A. PAINTER. CHARLINE Here's to this girl with a heart and 11. smlle, - Wllo makes the bubble of life worth while. 60-VVord Shorthand Certificate, See and Hear Club. PANIGOT. LENA If you want to argue and win your point, don't argue with Lena. She is one of Central's best debaters and that means a lot. She is slated for success on the secretarial road. Debate Team, '28, '29, Underwood 40: Shorthand 60 and 80: Frollc, Commercial Insignia, Vice-President, Debate Club. PAPE, DARYLEEN Daryleen ls a student of Espanae. She intends to become a teacher of Spanish, and will study at Wisconsin, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Reporter of Math Club, '27, '28, Latin Club, '25, '26, Girl Reserve, News Director. Outlook, '28, Press Club. PARSONS, ERNESTINE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and divinely fair. Welfare work is her choice. She will study at Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga.. Vice-President Social YVelfare Club: Freshman Capers, Sophomore Auditorium: Senior Committee Senior Week, Girl Re- PATTERSON, ANN YVe prescribe Ann as a tonic to anyone undergoing a case of grouch. VVe'l1 just say there never was or will be another girl like Pat! She will attend Stephens College at Columbia. Basketball, '26, '27, '2S: Capers, '26, '27, Runner-up in Northwest Missouri Tennis Championship, Secretary Home Room, '28, Girl Reserve, Social Chairman, Vice- president, '29, Spanish Club. '27, '28, G. A. A.. '28, Secretary, '29, Annex Editor Outlook, lVa.kltan Board, Quill and Scroll Vlce-President, Press Club Presi- dent: Walcltan Play, '29, See and Hear Club, School Tennis Championship, '28, serve. F01 I5 KWG Mi PATTON, THELMA All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so Thelma will balance her life with business, music and movles. She will attend Platt's. Philanthropic Club, Girl Reserve, French Club, '26, '27. PELSTER, CATHERINE This quiet blonde loves to read and the hobby much becomes her. She is unde- cided about he-r future. Booster Club, 60-WVord Shorthand Cer- tificate, Remington and Underwood Cer- tificates, Art and Needlework Club, '2S. PERRY, GLENN Glenn takes everything serious, but hlm- self. He ls never so happy as when he is playing a good joke on someone. Orchestra, '28, '29, Band, '28, '29, Glee Club, '29, Operetta, '29, Capers, '28, Stagecraft Club, '27, '28, '29, Stage Com- mlttee Senior Vlfeek. PHALP, BILLY Laugh and the world laughs with you ls Bllly's motto, and he lives up to lt. too, He graduated ln the mid-year. He will attend J. C. He hopes to be a clvll engineer. PHILLIPS, GERALDINE Thi ls the other halt' of the well- known Phllllps twins. Jerry has a host of friends and these are not idle words elther. She divides her activities between Robldoux and Central. She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Booster Club, '26, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Squawk- ing Squaws, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Girl Reserve. '28, '29, President of Home Room, Glee Club, Frolic, Typist Club, Spring Festival. PHILLIPS, MAXINE VVhen you hear the name Phillips you think of dependability, twins, capability and Maxine. She has a. very extraordi- nary scholastic record. She will continue at Junior College. Tower Club, Student Council, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve Secretary, '27, '28, President of Girl Reserve, '28, '29, Presi- dent of Inter-Club Council, '28, '29, Latin Club, Honorary French Club, '27, '28, Yvakltan Program, '27, Property Commit- tee Sophomore Play, The Travelers, Her Uncle's Boots, Courtesy Play, Library Assistant, '27, '28, Organization Editor Wakltan, Jazz and Mlnuet, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Capers, '25, '26, '27, '28, Program Chairman Senior Week, Outlook Staff. '28, '29, Class Auditorium Committee, '27, '28, Fresh- man Tea Committee, Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee, Senior Tea Commit- tee, Spring Festlval, '26, '27, Squawklng Squaws, Vice-President Home Room, PITLUCK, ADELE Adele wlll make a competent stenog- rapher. If the boss goes into a rage she can take out her vlolln and play sweet music. She will attend Platt's. Spanish Club, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Northwest High School Orchestra at Maryville, '27, '28, Mask and Wig Club, Junior Auditorium, Operetta. PITLUCK, LOUIS Louis seems to have his future all planned. He is going to be a hat and cap manufacturer. He supported Central in all of the basketball games for that is his hobby, He will attend Missouri Unl- versity. Orchestra, '26, Capers, '26, Officer French Club, French Club. Forty-three D exam -nh my-,,.,,...LL5g,, -fe-32, .. . D . . . ?7?Iii??77I'9 7 . , Fi? :Ig an .33:', . .I I 5 W ' H5 '.Ls: :-:'f:'I .NK-- I L'..fr7Qf-' 'M f ,af M 'Cd'-PM Q Q' -'O' O O ' 'fi I If 'I ' I: I II I II ' I I I I, -I I I I I, I I 9 I I I I I .,. I I I . I I I I I I I, I I I. Il I! 1 ... ', I It Il I, X, PITLUCK, SHERMAN . Sherma.n ls Central's most versatlle stu- dent, an outstanding. figure in mllltary, scholarship, and music. The latter is his choice. He will attend J. C. Tower Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Press Club: All-Southern Orchestra: Concertmaster Northwestern Missouri Orchestra, '2S: Second Place Fortnightly Music Contest, '27: First Place in '28: Third Place in State Violin Contest: Junior Play: Corporal R. O. T. C., '26: Sergeant, '27: Lieutenant, '27: Captain, '29: All-School Play Business Committee: Debate, '28, '29: Assistant Librarian, '26, '27, '2S: Fencing Team: Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29: Alternate Stu- dent Council, '27: Vice-President French Club, '27: Officers' Club, '27, '28, '29: Editor-in-Chief of Outlook, '29: Dramatic Club, '28: Second Place ln Quill and Scroll Editorial Contest. PLOVVMAN, FLOYD CLARENCE Floyd will join the army to receive an officer's training, as he desires to teach military. His record speaks for itself. R. O. T. C. Field Meet, '26, '27: Bimbo, the Pirate: Sergeant and Corporal R. O. T. C., '27: Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '28: Crownlng Football Queen: Crownlng Ap- ple Blossom Queen: Armistice Program: Alternate Student Council, '27, '28: Na- tional Honor Society. POE, JAMES James is a gentleman, well learned and a. rare speaker. We have loved hlm and honored him. He will attend J. C. Football Reserves. PREBLE, DICK Dick is the Senior class' business man- ager. He is the business part of this book. However, Dick is not all serious and sure is a plenty keen fellow. He will attend Georgia Tech. Hand: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Capers, '2S: Orchestra, '26, '27. PRESTON, DOROTHY LEE Dorothy makes herself popular by her many nameless virtues. She ls one of the best dressed girls at Central. Unl- verslty of Southern California is her choice. French Club, '26, '27, '28, '29: Girl Re- serve: Wakltan Program, '27: Capers Auditorium Program '27: Capers, '28: Squawking Squaws: Camera Club. PUNZO. JOSEPHINE Josephine is a very interesting member of our class. We imagine that she holds a romantic secret about her life. She is quiet and dreamy eyed and it might mean that her mother was a Russian princess, exiled to America, or anything else quite as interesting, REDMAN, FRANCES Frances came to Central at the begin- ning of her Junior year. She has been such a good student that we hate to give her up, Central's loss will be Vlfilliam JeWell's gain. Girl Reserve, '25: G. A. A., '25: Sopho- more Play, '25: Concession Committee for the Fun Fest, '25, '26, '27, '28. REIPEN, HAROLD Harold wishes to become a doctor. If his medicine should fail he could give his patients music for their ills. He will attend .T. C. and -Chicago University. Orchestra. '25, '26, '27, '28: Pepita: Boys' Glee Club: Capers, '26, '2'7: College Club. Forty-four N.-. , . w 1 - x l. , f :lt ' 4 , , .4 'I b A. ' Lliidtf RENNICK. GERTRUDE Gertrude is a very interesting and sen- sible young lady who wants to be a doc- tor. She will attend Stephens College. and then Klrksvllle College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Sophomore, Freshman and Junior Capers: Vifakitan Program: Latin Club: Girl Reserve: Daddy Long Legs: Glee Club, '29: Swimming Team: Student Council Alternate, '27, '28, RENNICK, REX Rex proved his worth on the football field this year at Central. He spent a year a.nd a half at Xventworth Military Academy. He plans to study physician and surgeon work at Klrksvllle College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Football, '28: Football Reserves, '27: C Club: Officers' Club: Corporal R. O, T. C.: First Lieutenant ll. O. T. C.: Football Camp. RENO, NORMAN A. Norman has made good in every ac- tivity that he has entered. There is sure- ly fire and vim with red hair and we predict for Norman a. snappy future. Corporal R. 0. T. C. RESNIK, EDITH Edith trips down the prlmrose path, blithely and gally, headed for a great dramatic success. She has already made her debut as an accomplished actress. Sophomore Play, Lady of Paln: Daddy Long Legs: Sophomore Assem- bly Play: Dramatic Club: Capers: Span- ish Club: National Honor Society. RHOADES, THELMA Thelma came all the way from Westport High School in Kansas City to Central to graduate with the famous class of '2Sl. She is undecided about her future, but would like to do secretarial work. 60-VVord Certificate Shorthand: 35- Word Certificate in Typing: Treasurer of Typing Club. RICH, PAULINE Pauline is a grand athlete-and how! Judging from Paullne's days at Central we can say she will always lead ln true sportsmanship. Vice-President G. A. A.: All-School Volleyball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28: Man- ager Volleyball Team, '28: Captain Vol- leyball Team, '27: All-School Basketball Team, '25, '26, '27, '28: Tennis: Capers: Horseshoe Team. RITCHIE, GERALD Jerry's hobby is hunting-he isn't par- ticular what. He will continue searching at Missouri University. ROBERTSON, ERNEST Wliether it rains or whether it shines, Ernie is always the same. He never has the blues, nor does anyone who is around him. He will attend J. C. Sergeant Military, '26: Capers, '27: Howling Fifty. Forty-five . 1 ., , , . H., -.. ,-,, 'N 'Q WH 1 ttyl J-Jef' 9' 144 Kei 5 , Kiwi., ROWDEN, JACK Jack is the standby of the Senior class. In all kinds of feats and capers supported by Central Jack was there on the job. If especially interested, ask him about the selling of apple blossoms last year! First Sergeant R. O. T. C., '27: Battalion Adjutant R. O. T. C., '28: First Lieuten- ant R. O. T, C.: Business Board Outlook, '2S: Press Club. RUHNKE, LOUIS Louis really gets out and works for what he wants. After he graduates he will probably be one of the first to be self-supporting. His dealings with the Senior class have been pleasant and of a business nature. RUSSELL, WANNA Vvanna is an expert at pounding the blank keys and ls also quite the short- hand shark. She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve: Speedwriters' Club Presi- dent: Booster Club: 40-VVord Underwood Medal: 60 and S0-Word Shorthand Cer- tificate: 0. G. A. Pin. SADLER, YNEZ Inez is one of those cheerful persons with an elusive charm that everyone ad- mires. She graduated in the middle of the year. Her next choice ls J. C. or M. U. Girl Reserve: 60-Word Certificate in Shorthand: Speedwrlters' Club: 80-VVord Typewriting Certificate. SAUNDERS. SARALEIG Saralee is a sweet name and possessed by a sweet girl, Her life work is not de- cided upon. She will attend J. C. Capters, '2S. SAUVAIN, NATALIE MYERS This vivacious little miss with her pleasant smile will be greatly missed at Central. All the Seven Muses claim her for their own. She will study music. The Valliant: Student Council Alter- nate: Student Council, '26. '27: Second Place in Columbia Piano Contest: Adver- tising Manager, Special Issue of Outlook: Senior Tea: Freshman Tea: Journalism Play: Wakitan Program, '27: Quill and Scroll. SCHEMMER, LEONA Leona should be an authoress, but her mind is set on being a nurse. Perhaps even then she can soothe her patients with her own stories. She will attend Washington College, St. Louis, Mo. Philanthropic Club. SCHLEICHER. HENRIETTA Henriettals main pastime is divided be- tween swimmlng and being an artist. She's so good at both lt's hard to guess which one she loves best. Art and Needlework Club, '28, '29: Poster Club, '28, '29: G. A. A., '26, '27, '2S: Capers, '27. ,,...,.......4Q.....,...-..,-....,.. ..., C., -K M 1 W W iz' ' ly, ....x . . , -.....k....s.........s..,....,.-. .V - . --..,,...i...,.-........,.. Forty-six Iv 3 u ----W A----H ---V- 7--ff 4 1 E - M.-. . ,' lx f . I . 1- ., . - . e 'f:fII,f'r1-f .'f'2l'D 1 . ,Nu . I Q' x.fxQ1f'-A ,lj .f - , lj x jf- P .jf - i M PM ' SCHMIDT, DULCIE E. As silent as one who treads upon snow. This blonde lady ls sweet and at- tractive, SCHNAITMAN, NELLIE Nellie is another whiz stenographer from Robldoux. She wishes to climb the highest ladder to success and we earnest- ly wish her the best of luck. She will at- tend M. U. College Club: 60-YVord Shorthand Cer- tificate: Girl Reserve. SEAL. RICHARD Xve suspect that Richard likes to go hunting better than to study. Perhaps some day he will enter the International Crack Rifle contest and will come out victorious, anyway he will do something worth-while. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, '2S: Officers' Club. SHACKELFORD, VIRGINIA There a.re plenty of bathing beauties who never do more than pose on the beach, but Virginia is both a beauty and a swimmer. In every other line of sport, Ylrginia toes the mark. She will attend . C. SI-IANIN, ROSE Rose, with her amiable disposition and happy ways has won the hearts of all who know her. Though small, she will not be lost to those looking for people to make good in the world, for Rose is sure to succeed at whatever she attempts to do. SHAVER, REX To describe success in both the mil- ltary and musical worlds, we are at a loss to find words. Weighed, the balance shows music as his choice. He will at- tend Leipslg Conservatory of Music at Germany, Freshman Play: French Club: National Honor Society: President Officers' Club: Lieutenant: Captain, Vtflnning Captain Field Meet: Honor Cadet. SHECKLEH, KENNETH Kenneth has done a great deal for Cen- tral. He has worked for Central. He has come through a shining light to the Senior class. He is going to J. C. and Iowa. University to specialize in engineer- mg. Student Council, '27, '28: Advertising Manager All-School Play: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Capers, '28: Fur and VVarmer: President Home Room: Bauble Club: Na- tional Honor Society. Sl-IOUSE, PERRY Begone dull books, for thee I have no longing. This is Pete, the one, the only, the original. Pete's fame starts and ends in capital letters and spells athletics. He will continue at M. U. Football, '26, '27, '2S: Football Reserves, '25: Basketball Reserves, '25, '26, '27, '2S3 Track, '27, '28, '29: Secretary C Club? C Club, '26, '27, '28, '29: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y. '25, '26, '27, Forty sew en -31-5 r fl.- --l5':iii1g,e1,iifg1. C QU if , ,l of 'MQQAQQL 53,513 W ,Y C 0 qt to eteee 0 - C f M- kj, SCHROYER, JAY Clothes and football have made Jay the popular fellow with the girls that he is. XVe know he wlll succeed ln anything he undertakes. Football, '27, '28, '29: Track. '27, '28, '29: Senior XVeek Programg C Club: Hi-Y: Basketball, '27, '2S. SLAYTON, KEITH Keith ls Central's perfect gentleman. He left for Kansas City his Junior year, but 0ouldn't bear to graduate away from home so finished with the class of '29 in the mid-year. He will study to be a lawyer at Northwestern. Freshman Capers: Hi-Y: Sophomore Capers: Howling Flftyg Band, Rifle Club. SMITH. A LICE Alice always had time to be good as well as sweet. She and her parents left ln the middle of the year to reside in Oklahoma, City. She will attend the Unl- versity of Oklahoma. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29: Operetta, '26: Glrl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '29: Math Club, '28: Book Lovers' Club. SMITH, VI RGINIA MURIEL Virginia entered the Senior ranks this year from Colorado Springs High School. Her main recreation ls sight-seeing. She will attend the Greeley College at Colo- iado. Honorary French Clubg Bauble Club: Girls' Glee Club. SPRINGSTED, MARY MARGARET Mary Margaret, with her snappy dark eyes and black hair, reminds us of the Colleen Moore type. She has plenty of pep and vim and in all thinks the world ls a very nice place to live in. STARKS. MARGUERITE Marguerlte's ambition is to buy a car and see the world. For her we will say. Talents angel-bright are shining instru- ments. Glee Club, '26: Booster Club, '27: Jour- nalism Program, '27: Student Council, '273 Secretary Speedwrlters' Club: Gregg Certificate 60-80: 0. G. A. Certificate: Underwood Medal 40-50: L. C. Smith Medals 40-50: Remington Certificate 50. STEFFENS, BERNICE J. Tall, quiet, willing to oblige ls Bernice. She has always done her bit ln making honors for her class. She will attend J. C. Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28: Robidoux Boosters, '25, '26: Spanish Club, '2S: Phil- anthropic Club, 'ESQ Capers' Glrl Reserve stunt, '28, . STICINHAFSER, FERN Fern has delightfully entertained us with her music many times and we shall all be wishing her success in her vocation as a. piano teacher and an organist when gets out into the large world. See and Hear Club: Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '29. Forty-eight -.. -N - --.,,,x ..,x A l ,, ,.-371. ,.v-' ' ' 1 l l , f I '? ' .gf-:1,r -113,1 2 , , ' A-Dr V NF Mr 'M CKE STEVENSON, HELEN Central has missed Helen slnce the middle of the year when she left to attend Junior College. But she is a familiar fig- ure seen around town in her car and she still comes back, the loyal student that she is, to attend Central's activities. Peplta: Journalism Program, '28: Glee Club: Dramatic Club, '28. STOTTS, CHARLES Charles has a lofty ambition. He wants to be a journalist. He made success on Central's paper so Charles will make more than good with the life on a news- paper staff. He will attend M, U. Press Club: Typist Club: Orchestra, '26, '27, '28: Band, '28: Frolic, '25, '26: Capers, '27, '28: Senior Orchestra: Operetta, '26: All-City Rifle Team, '28: Individual Drill, '28: Sergeant R. O. T. C. STUART, JEAN Jean with her droll mlmicry ls a born actress on llfe's great stage. She will attend Missouri University. Swimming Team, '26, '27: Senior Play: The Charm School: Main Show Capers, '27: Senior Capers, '2S: Razzettes, '26. SUMMERS. FREDDIE God made an ideal child and named it Freddie. He makes a striking figure on the football field and a fashion plate for Central. He will attend Missouri Uni- versity. Freshman Auditorium: Freshman and Sophomore Play: Freshman Football, Basketball and Track: Football, '26, '27, '28: Basketball Reserves, '27: Second All- City Football Team. '27: Non-commission- ed Officer R. 0. T. C. SVVAFFORD, LAURA A teacher once said of Laura that whatever she went after she never came back empty handed, so we will refer you to the activities below. Laura is a real beauty and should make new and many achievements at Nebraska University. Student Council, '25, '26, '28: Glee Club, '26, '27, '2S: Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '2S: Apple Blossom Attendant: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '28: Representative to Maryville in State Orchestra: Attendant Football Oneen: Editor-in-Chief of Handbook, '2S: Editor-in-Chief Outlook. '28: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. SYMNS, ISABELLA Hail to the coming swimming cham- pion! Isabella. will make a good heroine and will take her honors modestly. She will attend K. U, Art and Needlework Club. TALLMAN. MAX The tall boy with the very nonchalant air is Max. He came from Robidoux and entered in with Central's boosters and became one of the leaders of the Senior class. Junior Vice-President: Student Council, '28, '29: Junior Play: Secretary and Treas- urer Aviation Club: President Aviation Club: National Honor Society. TAYLOR. IRENE Besides being graced with literary tal- cnt, Irene is a. born dancer, and has done more than her share ln Senior activities. She will attend Pavely Oranslty School of Dancing. Frolic, '25, '26: Capers, '2'i. '28: Pi- rate's Daughterf' Thai Certain Partyf' Polished Pebbles: P9DiiH: Booster Club, '26. '27: Wakltan Program, '28, '29: Senior Week Program: Class Program, '26, '27. Forty-nine HY -WNW -, W f.- in? - Y, .. ,- , . J -'i'iii5Lz.. . t tl -,f'm- . ,,v - J - ff , . 1 Q--gy'-r-'rw ggi:-f,'gi,qv'Y fp5.,,.f--,, . . ci G rf. Utd Q Lwsfstiieirf ja- 2 O O W O-kg i I i il il Q, I ix, li l ii an if it 5? E! Il 3? i ,L J i l f l i V. 3 s f l. F ,I ii I F l ,N - --1-Y-- ,i.,-eYs.....v- . Y V.-.. . !'l i,! ii. THAYER, JACK Jack is Central's real and only butter- cup! This enthusiastic Senior has cer- tainly helped Central put over her pep meetings. He will go to J. C. Freshman Pep Play: Senior Pep Play at Rivoli: Junior Stage Craft Club: Sen- ior Capers: All-School Play: Daddy Long Legs: Air Aces' Club. THILLE, HELEN Helen left Central one year, but de- cided there was no school quite like it so came back to graduate. She is a smart little actress and should broaden her work ln it. Six Who Pass Wliile the Lentils Boil: Latin Club, '25, '26: Capers: Cam- era Club. '25, '26: Dramatic Club: Jour- nalism Program, '28. THOMANN, DOROTHY For Dorothy actions speak louder than words. She has also finished the course ln three and a half years. She expects to attend J. C. G, A. A., '27, '2S: Class Volleyball Team, '27: Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29: Freshman Scholarship Prize: Spelling In- signia. TIETZ, GEORGE George has a physique that any athlete would want. His main ambition is to make a letter in athletics. George will study at M. U. Athletics, Basketball and Track. TILDEN. KENNETH This perfect gentleman, with his gor- geous red hair, fits into every circum- stance under which he is placed. His determination was shown when he was searching for a water cooler in the Sen- ior play. Rifle Team, '27: All-City Rifle Team, '27, '28: Master Sergeant R. O. T. C.. '27: Band: Patrons' Night.Program. TOOLE, VIVIAN Vivian is certainly famous for her dancing. She has contributed to many programs most amiably. She intends to give it up, however, and go to business college. Capers, '25, '26, '2S: Sophomore Audi- torium: Freshman Play: Gym Exhibit: Junior Auditorium: Freshman Outlook Program. TRACHSEL, BERNICE This small girl with her unique manner of talking will be greatly missed at .Cen- tral. Her dry humor and clever ideas have made whole classrooms her friends. Glee Club: Capers. TRACY. IRENE V. We'll all miss Tracy when she is no longer in Central's halls. But we shall rest easy knowing that she is making a success in the business world. 1 ,i,,i, I ,l , 1 1 . 4 Fifty -A I , W.. - .-...-,x I I fi- I 'ja I, f'4M3C 'Ml'., ' I I 'A I I I I PL, ' , 5 X 1 .i, .V L , xx 1 lv TRICE, HALL Hall 'is tall and slim with well-marked features. To look at hlm he seems mod- est and gentle, but lf there is anything exciting, Hall will be there. Basketball: Track: Capers. TRITTEN, ROSA Rosa comes from Robidouxarith a Rob- lrloux Spirit. Two years gave her much enjoyment and she is now proud to be a true Centrallte. Frollcg G. R., Booster Club: Bauble Club. TURNER, VIRGINIA This is another very talented member of the famous Turner family. She has many more talents than music, but de- sires to specialize in that at K. U. Student Councll, '25: Orchestra. '25, '26: Seapets, 'gk '28, Audltorium Meetings, '25, TVVEDELL, ALBERTA Alberta wlll be remembered by her ever- ready giggle. She also loves to talk and as her ambition ls to be a. teacher, we think she has made a wise choice. Girl Reserve: Exchange Editor of Out- look, '2Sg Press Club. UTZ, VIRGINIA ' Virginia has those rare quallties of be- ing well-poised and ln perfect control of herself, no matter under what circum- stances she is placed. She intends to be a journalist. She will attend J. C. Latin Club: Aviation Club: Girl Re- serve: C for Spelling: Junior Play, Home Room Play. VALLIANT, MA RY ELIZABETH Mary Elizabeth proves the theory that gentlemen prefer blondes, but marry brunettes. She certainly is a lovely member of her type. French Club, '28, '29: .Property Com- mittee All-School Play: Glrl Reserve, '2S: Secretary Home Room, '29. VAVRA, BOHUMIR S. Bohumir, in possessing the ability of an orator, the physique of an athlete, the mind of a scholar, has earned his share in Central's glory. He will attend M. U. Freshman Trophy, '25: Football Re- serves, '26, '27: Football, '2S: C Club: Basketball Reserves, '27: Track Team, '28, '29: President Sophomore and Junior Classes: Tower Club, '28g National Honor Society, '28, President, '29, Art Editor Vllakltan. '29: Capers. '27: Sergeant in R. O. T. C., '27: School Orchestra, '25, '26: R, O. T. C. Band, '2Sg National Ath- letic Scholarship Society, '29, Presi- dent, '29. VANVTER, HAZEL Hazel ls a. model girl. She ls sweet. lovable, kind and very capable. These qualities will surely carry her far. Fifty-one li 11 1 I ,J I: I . ,I I I I I ,. MI I - 0 .....-.......,.--.. I 4 I I 1 I I 1 I I I ,I I ,I l ,I I I .1 I I Fifty-two VUILLE. IDA MAE Ida Mae intends to be a social settle- ment worker. That is such self-sa.crl- ficing work that we admire anyone who gives herself to that cause. She will attend Junior College, Girl Reserve, Girl Reserve Inter-Club Council, '27, '29, Booster Club, Squawk- ing Squaws: Philanthropic Club, Class Reporter, '26, '27, Editor-in-Chief Class Paper, '26, Lead in Girl Reserve Play, '26, Class Program, '27, Glee Club, '28, Frollc, Capers. WAINXVRIGHT, DOROTHY All Central loves to hear Dorothy talk -why? Because her lovely eyes talk for her. This trait certainly gives her much distinction. Class Day, '26. VVALKER, MARY LEE Pep and personality are. Mary Lee's outstanding points. She lives for a good time and fulfills her aim. Bauble Club, Sophomore Play, Capers, '26, Annual Art Exhibit, Patrons' Night, G. A. A., Christmas Proglam. WARD, MELVIN H. Captain Ward did his bit with all the divisions of the ranks besides military. 1-ie is an expert bookkeeper, and plans to join the business world at once. Frollc, '25, Class Day, '26, Class Cheer- leader, '26, '27, Football, '27, Second Lieutenant, '27, Captain, '27, '28, Vice- presldent Officers' Club, '28, Rifle Team, '28, 40-Word Underwood Medal, 40-VVord L. C. Smith Medal, Comptometer Cer- tificate. YVEDDLE, HAROLD Harold is our gentleman of leisure who is never bothered by overwork. His motto is: Happy am I, from care I'm free, why can't they all be contented like me? He is attending J. C. YVHITE. ADKINS There are some people who are put on earth to make the world joyful, and Ad- kins ls one of those few, His favorite reading material is the fashion sheet and the result is that Adkins is one of Cen- tral's best dressed people. WVIEHL, HOLLAND No one can ever take Ro1lle's place at Central. He has certainly stacked up Central's score many times. lVords weigh so little in summing up this boy's llfe. He will attend M. U. Senior Play, Is Zat So, Auditorium Program, Freshman Football, Third Place in Freshman Track Meet, Fresh- man Basketball and Track, All-City Foot- ball Team, All-City Basketball Team, '28, '29, Football Reserves, '26, '27, C Club, gootball Camp, Hi-Y, Corporal R. O. T. . WILKERSON, MARGARET Margie is an ardent business woman and Girl Reserve. We predict that lf she keeps plugging away in the manner that has already won her such distinction in class, that she will rise to great fame. Girl Reserve, '27, Robldoux Booster, '25, '26. ' x E f,,lfXux , . I wt 'J K WILLIAMS. CLARENCE Clarence is happy and wants everyone else to be. Since red hair and amiable manner go hand in hand, Clarence is pos- sessed with good humor and plenty of un. WILLIAJVIS. THURLEY DARLING Thurley is one of those girls who make you want to use superlatlves in describ-, iggtiier. She will specialize in music at Glee Club: Honorary French Club: All School Play, '2S: Property Committee All- School Play, '27: Orchestra, '2S, '29: Swim- ming Team: Treasurer French Club: Stu- dent Councll Alternate: Operetta, '29, VVILLIAMSON, RUTH Ruth possesses all those qualities of be-ing a born lady. She is very quiet and slemure and she holds her head up with n feeling of self-assurance, WILSON, MARGARET Da.rk hair. dark eyes-not too dark to be deep and full of feeling, yet enough to glow with fire when interested. Mar- garet always has time to give a glad hand to passers-by. WINDERS, K. CALVIN Calvin proved his ability on the Outlook staff. He came from Muskogee, Okla., his Junior year. He will attend M. U. Muskogee Two-Year High School Band: One Semester R. O. T. C. Band: One Year High School Orchestra: One Year Wres- tllng Squad: One Year Student Council: Debating Society: Latin Club President: Business Manager of Outlook. WINDLE, RALPH Ralph has the earmarks to be a pro- fessional golf player since that's his main hobby. His specialty is making the best. out of life so Ralph has plenty of friends. He will attend Nebraska University. Track, '26, '27, '28: Football, '26, '2T: Basketball, '26, '27: Junior Home Room Play: Student Council, '27: Golf Club. VVING, LOGAN E., JR. Logan started his career at Central by making figures out of soap. From then on he has specialized in many such arts. He has decided to be a printer. He will study at M. U. Outlook Staff, '29: Representative of Freshman Class in All-School Play, '25: Property Committee Journalism Caper Stunt, 28: Property Committee Wakitan Play, '29: Quill and Scroll. WITT, GRACE Even verse would not say how beauti- ful she is, or how calm are her eyes, full of unconquerable energies, telling how well she has acted her part. She will attend J. C. and M. U. Treasurer of Sophmore Class: Secre- tary of Junior Class: Student Council, '27, '28, '29: Library Assistant: Tower Club: National Honor Society: French Club: Editor-ln-Chief of Wakltan: Queen At- tendant, '28: Press Club: Quill and Scroll. Treasurer Girl Reserves, '27, '28: Sec- retary Girl Reserves, '28, '29: Her Unt-le's Boots: Freshman Tea Commit- tee: Junlor-Senior Tea-Dance Committee: Reception Committee, Senior Tea: Class- Nlght Committee: Senior VVeek Business Committee: Latin Club, '25, '26: Capers: Outlook Staff, '28, '29: Bauble Club, '28: Spring Festival, '26: Courtesy Play: Wa.- kitan Program: President of Home Room: Treasurer National Honor Society: Squawking Squaws. 4 1 Fifty-three rlj K 1' alf. QQQ'f1f,,.......,.a.N x. f t ,P ,jygyjj--9 s,'-s 'ff I 1 I I i ly 'ji I xx, x I Il i l t L 1172 ffl' fn 5 if -Jef TV' 5 L- -. L ii! C-Q.,-Jw ' ,jx- , WOLFING, RU TH Ruth left in the middle of the year to become a stenographer. Glanclng below her activities show success. Shorthand Certificates 60, 80, 100 words: lgnderwood medal 40: Class Day Program, -J. VVOLFLEY, GERALDINE Geraldine is one of the well-known WVolfley sisters. Besides being a very brilliant student she is graduating with honors in three and a half years. She expects to attend Kansas University. Senior Tea Committee: Patrons' Pro- gram: Sport Club: Caper Stunt Com- mittee. VVOLFLEY, PHILLIPPA Phillippa, With her sweet name and beautiful face, reminds one of a minia- ture palntlng of some fair lady of long ago. WOLINSK Y, YETTA Yetta hopes to rival all great musicians in her great talent for music. Where there's a will there's a way, so here's to you, Yetta, She will attend Denver School of Music, Christmas Program, '26, '2'I: Glee Club '26, '27: Capers, '2S: Booster Club: Typ- ing Club. '2S: Music Memory Contest. gfi:bGlrl Reserves: Quill and Scroll: Press u . WOODSIDE, JASON If all the world were his, he could be no other than he ls-talented, self- possessed and courteous. He will attend Graceland College. Six WVho Pass Yvhile the Lentils Boil, '25: Bimbo the Pirate, '26: Treasurer Sophomore Class: Hi-Y, '27: Football. 27: Dramatic Club, 27: In the Next Room: Martha-By-the-Day: Pepita.: Follies of '2S: Daddy Long Legs: Battalion i-Jxcuutargt R. 0. T. C.: Track, '28: Basket- a , ' . WOODSON, RANSOM Ransom holds the record for being the best natured and biggest hearted person at Central, He is easily recognized by his big figure and long stride. WYATT, INIARGARET VVho doesn't know Margaret? She cer- tainly is one of Central's most active Seniors. Her activities will tell the tale. VVya.tt's College is J. C. and M. U. Freshman Sophomore Junior Caper Committees: Business Chairman Pep- ita,: Math Club, '27: Latin Club, '26, '27: Bauble Club. '29: Dramatic Club, '2S: Girl Reserves, '27, '28: Student Council Alternate, '25, '26: Member, '27: National Honor Society. WYATT, PEARL This little lady is clever, petite and popular. She ls undecided about her fu- ture. Freshman Class Day: Glee Club, '26, '28: Frollc, '26: Booster Club: Christmas Program, '28. Fifty four V ,V 1 W J... V. -I V.. U , T ', . -..f 4. , lu Ht 'r' 2 l X K vr Y X. . , f I V f ' : I t l ' 'A X A , A. J J. , Q- I N . l, . l . N x J M 1 N 1' A, ix. ., Q, 1 XX'-J' .' 'f '- A 1 I f, ' 5 1 x . '- 51 , - A, ' 4' - ' t f '4 ll: 1 tx: 1 XL I BJ .Lf x W. . r 1 . .' ' -fl -U' x.,-----Av YOCUM, MILDRED Mildred is our prize journalist, She's quiet but undaunted and moves on with the crowd, a. most successful and con- tented person. She will attend J. C. Volleyball, '26, '27, '28, '29: Movie Fan Club: Spelling Contest, '28, FOSTER, LEE ETTA Lee Etta has surely won a. warm spot in our hearts and we shall miss her when she goes. She may be small in stature but she is a giant in intellect. SLUTSKY, ABE Abe has always been noted for his dry, Bacon-like humor. We know he will tontinue to brighten the llves of others when he leaves old Central. You have our best wishes, Abe. ABBOTT, JOSEPH JR. Joseph desires to travel. It isn't to see the Orient or to satisfy his curiosity but to enlarge his stamp collection. He will attend J. C. Corporal R. O. T. C.. '2'I: Sergeant at Arms: Printing Club, '28. BOSANKO, LUCILLE Central graduates many famous people every year and this year Lucille is one of them. Her talent is music. She is the tea.cher of the St. Joseph Organization of the Christiansen School of Jazz. English Insignia. BALMAT. WARREN This modern age has made our Senior class full of aviator prospects but Grif has already made a name for himself along that line. He left in the mid-year to join the U, S. Army Airplane Corps. Freshman Football: Capers, '25, '26, '27, '28: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant: VVakitan Board Committee: Circulation Manager Outlook, '28: President Kodak Club, '26: President Aero Aces. .,,. vt X-, t qt' . E DUNSMORE, JEAN Exotic and bizarre like a Botticelli por- trait-that's Jean. You can always count on Jean for something new and different. STOUT, YVILLIAM This boy says, 'b'My mother calls me Yvilliam but the fellows call me Bill. He hopes to make theater work his voca- tion. He will attend M. U. Spanish Club, Movie Club. SARAH LOVE Valedictorinn Fifty-five - LOUISE MAIN Salutntorian ,lf v'f ,1l'N Central Wigh School cflwards English Medal LELIA HOWELL Latin Medal History Medal FLOYD PLOWMAN FLORENCE ERFFMFX FR Mathematics Medal Science Medal MARJORIE CRANE CHARLES FLEMING Commercial Medal SARAH LOVE 33222 SENIOR HONOR ROLL ANDRIANO, ESTHER ARONSON, RUTHINE BEADNALL, HELEN DAXVSON. BERNICE DAILEY, ROBERT ELISCIU. HELEN ERFFMEYER, FLORENCE FINE, ANNE FLANNERY, HELEN GORDON. ALIOE IIARIJMAN. XVARD H OXVE LL, LE I .IA LEXVIS, KATHERINE MCPHERSON, FRANCES M MAREOHAL, VIRGINIA MILLER, RUTH NEYVMAN, EVERETT PANIGOT, LENA 1929 ARIE Fifty-six PHILLIPS, MAXINE PITLITCK, SHERMAN PLOXVMAN. FLOYD RESNIK, EDITH SHANIN, ROSE SHECKLER, KENNETH SMITH, ALICE STARKS. MARGUERITE STEFFINS, BERNICE THOMANN, DOROTHY VAVRA, BOHUMIR VUILLE. IDA MAE NVALKER. 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XX M i ' MTIIOT SS CETS ii 7 ' Gia Qff-I 3' IQ ' If H - 1 4 1 f E 3 , I l 5 l , 1 Maurice Mason George Stuber Wesley Lehr LIIl1'glll'8t Dodd President YiceePresident T1'9HSll1'G1' S9Cl'9f211'Y , ' il S x Class Colors, Yellow und White f ' PAST OFFICERS: , , V, Sophomore Year 5 George Stuber ------- President L S Wilbur McDonald - - Vice-Pres'ideut ' Margaret Dodd - - - Secretary Chris Byers - - - - Tl'82lSlll'E1' Sully Ann Martindale - - Sponsor Freshman Year George Stuber ------- President 1 Margaret Dodd - - - Vice-President Esther Andriano - - Secretary-Treasurer Madeline Emmert Sally Ann Martindale SALLY ANN MARTINDALE SPOHSOPS Sponsor Fifty-seven 1 1 unior Ciyfome ooms X 10 and 12 SENIOR BTS Catron, Raymond Crum, Frank Davis, Darrel Douglas, Billy Stuher, George JUNIOR A's Ackerman, Nadine Albright, Claribel Alburtis, Marjorie Albin, Jack Anderson, Jenny Mae Andres, Dorothy Baier, Louise Bell. Minnie Bermond, Vera Blanchard, Jean Boosman, Frances Bowman, Homer Bright, Fay Burchman, Vance Burnett, Bill Burstein, Leo Clark, Virginia 'CLASS ROLL Collins, Mary Conrad, Lorene Coons, Clifford Cooper. Eugene Cooprider. Dona Daffron, Walter Daniels, Freda Dannen, Arlene Davis, Lois Dempsey, Edward Donelson, Dean Dorbin, Ruth Helen Driver, Frances Dann, Dorothy Eads, Josephine Endebrock, Sarah Fales. Wilfred Ferguson, Paul Fishman, Helen Ford, Maurice Gilbert, Glenn Gillespie, Jack Goldberg, Herschel Fifty-eight Grimes, Jack Hall, Norman. Harlin, Alfred Herman, Milton Hickman, Marjorie Hoffman, James Holland, Ruth Howard, Marjorie Hull, Kenneth Kendrick, Madeline Lehr, Weck Levitta, Norman Schottel, John Tadlock, Howard T9iChH13ll, XVilbur Wilke, Milton Zeorlin. Charles JUNIOR B's Agrou, Jule Reinke, Paul Taylor, William 1 a . ,tl junior Teoma 'Rooms 20 and 21 SENIOR B's Nelson, Ira Oren. Pauline Rice, M. J. Rude, Charles Schindler, Russell Wertz, Hal JUNIOR A's Bailey, Yvonne Beery, Thelma Crockett, Helen Dodd, Margaret Groves, Esther Gupton, Marguerite Kiefer, Thelnla Langston, Frances Leigh, Mildred McGee, Carmen Mayhugh. Mildred Moser, Arlene Mordaunt, Marguerite Morton, Mary A Pape, Justine Peck, Ella CLASS ROLL Peck, Ellllllil Poole, Anna Mae 1'hilbrick, Eloise Rabin, Helen Reno, Dorothy Rickter, Doris Riepen, Marguerite Roberts, Virginia Rose, Ethel Ryan, Agnes Sanders, Jack Schindler, Elwin Schmaltz, Arlington Schreiber, Ray Schwartz. Lyla Siemens, Francis Simpson, Georgia Smith, Carroll Smith, Donald Smith. Louise Smith, Marguerite Sll1ifll9l'S, Robert Snooks, Geraldine Spoor, Ferris Fifty-nine Statler, Mary Stout, Donovan Stockrosky, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Elizabeth Stuebner, Mildred Stuessi, Emily Taylor, Arna Taylor, Thurley Thompson, Virginia Thorne, Cathryn Tilson, Elizabeth Trachsel, Eleanor Vestal, Mildred Walker, Hannabelle Walsh, Margaret Weakley. Benjamin Webster, Milton w Wenker, Francis Wilcox, Dorothy Womack, Frances Wood, Mildred XVood, Robert Wolfiug, Sybil Zbierski, Agnes 1 lf Y junior Ggfome ooms 22 and 23 SENIOR B's Cox, Ruth Duncan, May Farrell, Joseph Folks. Marguerite Frye, Max Huddleston, Edgar Lechtnian. Isadore Miles, Edwin Reid, Charles Rosenbleet, Perry Swyhart, Raymond JUNIOR A's Armour, Elizabeth Bowen, Gladys Brown, Fifi Conroe, Fred Erwin, Gene Fuller, Catherine Funkhauser, Julia Garde1', Elizabeth Gebhart, Helen Glick, Catherine Gore, Dorothy Hauber, Dorothy Hayden. Josephine Holcomb, Elizabeth CLASS ROLL Houp, Carrie Howard, Mildred Howell, Nellie Grace James, Edward Jeffers, Grace Jones, Donna Lee J order, Katherine Kelley, Virginia Kerr, Edward Kistler, James Kotok, Mary Lafavor, Charles Lamar, Jewell Lamb, Vera Lee, Myra Leibold, Catherine Leigh, Mildred Leiberman, Isadore Lindley, Catherine Lee Lisenby, Martha McClanahan, J. S. McKee, Sarah Mallen, Helen Mann, Genevieve Marquardt. Marguerite Marti, Norman Sixty Mason, Maurice Mayse, Glendou Mendell, Anna Miller, Bertha Miller, Tracy Milsap, Pearl Mitchelhill, James Moore, Ralph Myers, Milton Nelson. Lionel Nicholas, Paul 0'Neal, James Owen, Ralph Owens. John Porter. Marga ret Polsky, Sol Postelwaite. James Rittman, Earl Ruddy. William Schreek. Robert Shelby, Juanita Syniou, Ma ry Jeanette Tripp, Ramona lVallaCe, Tom Zagrodzky, Anita . ,Vx Sophomore glass G cars Albert Wilson Woodrow Martin Billy Hinds Lucille Hausenbuiller Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary VIRGINIA TALBOT Sponsor PAST OFFICERS I Freshm an Year, Section A Kenneth Ball ------- President John Logan - Paul Ferguson - Willeita Swartz Section B Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer Linwood Martin ------ President Sneed Schmidt - Vice-President Joyce Johnson - - - Secretary James Smith - - Treasurer Section C Vernon Geiger ------- Presidelit Robert Clark - Vice-President Mary Hastings - - - Secretary Roy Dawson - - Treasurer Sixty-one -,, ,-- IA-. . J ' I . 1 Y W ' 3 RJ 1 , ,F 1 l f '. ff 'N- ,Sophomore Teoma Moms 29, 30 and 32 . SENIOR R's Jorban. Ruby JUNIOR A's Brnnke. Arthur Kleiner. Florence JUNIOR B's Bealls, Harold Beaty. Donald Blankenship. Beulah Bogue. Mildred Bratcher, Fannie Bragg, Dorothy Oarder. John Ghelf. Thelma Oherington, Anne Colt, Lawrence Cornell, Vinita Crabb. Ray Culp. Maryon Cllllllllillgg, Arthur Davis. Lois Lee DeSl1on. Martha Lou Ditmars. William Dongan. Alonzo Doagan. Harolflbelle Dunavant. Cecil Dunn. Dorothy Edson. Isabelle ' Enke. Irina Fenner, August Ferris. Dean Fisher, Mary Elizabeth Fislnnan. Mollie CLASS ROLL Fleeman. Billy Fonts. Frances Fox, Hinda Foy. Frances Freed, Sam Francis. Edwin Gibbons, Henry Goodeyon. Lloyd Hahn, Ruby Halsey, Mary Hatcher. Orville Hill, Marguerite Holding, David Hoppe, Evelyn Hull, Edward Huersch, Martha Hunter. James Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Marvin Kent. Charles Kintner, XVinifred Knight, 1-lulah Ladd. James LIllllb0l'll. Robert Leonard. Robert Letts, Jack Lockwood. Margaret Losefy, Charles Love, Rose Markley. Katherine Martin. XVoodrow Mays. Tom Miller, Beverly Sixty-two SOPHOMORE A's Jenson, Victor I-Ieffley, John Kinnison, Carol Kling. Margaret Royer, Barbara Scholl, Roger Snodgrass. Margaret Stevens, Norma Teale. Ruth Waggener, Laura Walker, Bessie Ward, Helen Webb, Katheryn XVeller, Esther XVhite, Madeline Wienstock. Esther lVilson. Mildred Xvingr, Elizabeth iWise. Evelyn XVolfe. Elizabeth Xlfolinsky. Helen Woods. Dixie Woodson. Pauline Zeorlin, Mercedes SOPHOMORE B's Cooper, Harry Hinton, Henry Jostmeyer. William Kalauner, Walter Myers, John 1 1 t l x ,Sophomore 'Ufome Roms 41 42 and 43 1 I JUNIOR A's Salisbury, Valore JUNIOR B's McDonald, Evelyn Moore. Norman Swank, Betty SOPHOMORE A's Burns, Gregory Cable, Bernice Campbell, Elizabeth Calllzlday, Zarilda Cassidy, Ruth Church, Le-ila Claire Ctitte, Ethel Clark, Emma Cockburn, Alice Cooper, Vernon Cornelius, Ernia Coy. Robert Croner, Ma rtin Cronkite, Frederick Daughters, Vivian Daynosky, Sarah Detosky, Paul Diehl, Donald CLA S S li O LL Dillinder, Imogene Drozd. .Terry Einhinder, Morton Ettenson. Benjamin Fellison, Lynn Geiger, Vernon Geih, Joseph Goldman. Leonard Gralnlm, Foster Hurst, Arlo James, Elmer Jennings, Harold Jensen. Paul Karle. John Keck, Lawrence Lamar. Alice Porter, Mary Lacy Potter, Thompson Price. Betty Proud, O'Nei1 Pugh. ITIIFOYIOIIB Rupe, Wesley Speers, Helen Thompson, Gene Tutie, Margaret Novak, Eldon Sixtyythree' SUPHOMORE B's Allen, Eugene Ayers, Jolm Blanar, Ahe Borelmrdt, Arthur Fergrnson. Dudley Garvey, Richard Hirsch, Edward Holmes, Paul Honp. Monte Karohl. Edward Lieppman, Betty Lieppman, Libbie Long. Floyd Niday. Delbert Polsky. Milton Pnmphrey, Frederick Rosenthal. Nate Smith, Allen Story, Howard Swartz, lVi1eit:1 Ved,frer, Harry Yedger. Sol NVilson, Arthur , kg- ,H -, ,nia-,v,, ,,,i,,'TX,, f' 53 4 --,-.,L.. it . C2- Ll ,'fPC?' 3114's-ef-wif ,l -'W -pin' -- A4 W Ps-N, 5 5 ' '21, vi ,l ,..,, ' l ,' ! it L!ll,.- 'L W' 1' W 11' 'HW v' 'H ' ' 1' ' L 'i ' A A ' - ' ,.,f .Sophomore Wfome ooms 45, 46 and 48 JUNIOR B's Wasserman. Herman SOPHOMORE A's Adams. Jane Adler. Thelma Adsit, Esther Aitchison, Virginia Andrews, Gemma Andrews, Ruby Atkins, Heraldine Barnes. Ethel Bennitt. Harriet Betzer. Fredonna Brand, Ione Brasingston. Dorothy Briggs, Lois Bristol, Elizabeth Brooks. Ruth Ann Buekman, Richard Bundy. Leonard Bush. Raymond Uassity, John Cavan, Vernon Chelf. Doyle Cormany. William Cornelius. Benjamin Hall, Raymond Harris, Ray Hawkins, Ernest Heller. Henry C' LAS S ROLL Hines. Dale Hirseh. Alice Hoffman. Nella Rose Holloway, Charles Horan. Helen Hult, Elaine Hunt. Loretta Hutehason, Maurine Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Wilma Jada, Jane Kalm, Sophie Klick, Audrey Kueker, Eleanor Schneider, Dorothy Schneider. Velma Sc-huder, Nedra Shapiro, Esther Shapiro, Rose Shawver. Lyeena Shelhy. Xvillllil Skelkop, Martha Smith, Drew Smith. Martha Smith. Opal Speaker. Lucille Starr. Iva Steward, Lorraine Stingley. Margaret Sutherland, Janeva Tadlock, Evelyn Sixty-four - Townsend, David Turner, George Yan Horne. Leonard Voltmer, Leonard XVard. Verl Weinberg. Raymond lVhite, XVendell XVilliS, xvillitllll Wilson, Albert Zerbst. Norman Zurosky, lVilliam SOPHOMORE Bls Ball, Kenneth Beaver, Virginia Boyer, Etta Mae llreese. Thomas llrnnnn. Bertha Urainer. Carl Edingtou. Vada Ganote. Dorothy Koerner. Mildred Leippman. Joseph Neudorff. Ruth Roderick. Charles Silverfarh, Sadie Smalley, Harold Smith. Avis Spargrer, Franklin Yllllgllll, Mary Watson, Myers Sophomore 'Ufome ooms 40 and 47 SENIOR ITS Allon. Eugene Clark, Maurice Fralnn. John Hudon, Jnnior Kyle, lValte1' Nicholas, Jack Raymond, IiiCll2ll'd Wiziartle, Robert .lll-NIUR B's Glasson. Joseph Groh. Louis Ilalv. Mortin Juttvn. Ifranklin M4'Kvnnon. Bohhy Mostellar, Edith Musser. Marian Nivholas. Loretta Nidy. Benjamin Olney. Ethel Painter. Jean 1'vross, Lastm- CLASS ROLL Pocixlnik, Ilohort Potter, lflilge-iw .l'onn'nntz, Sophie Randolph. Thelma Reine-r, Eugene iiiepen, Warren Rohertxon, Rohert Rothstein. Willialn Sandusky, Anna Soanmn. Elaine Sfilllllilll. Frederick SFIIIIIZIII, Velma S4-lnniclt, Minnie Silvvrgrlalt, Louis Smith. Grace i Trilinsky, Sain Watson, Harold S0l'lfIOMOIiE A's Clark, Robert Linscott, William Patterson, Thelma Proc-tor, t'atherino Sixty-five Pyle, Mary Elizabeth Rahic-off, Philip Raine-y, Virginia Rapp, Nellie Reuwanz, Rowland Riche, Clyde kilt-y. Maxine ' Robinson, Glen Robinson. Virginia Iiositsky, Elaine Rothstein. Sidney Ruetter, Louise 1illQI,!'P'l'l'i, Rose Sale, Laweronco Sunlly. ,Jane Scliranfok. Franc-is Schell, Xviiliillll Sill-'Dil2lI'tl, Harry Smith, Clyde Stephan. Edward Steplions, Chapin lVhltc-tl, Lois ,Sophomore Cyfome ooms 24 and 8 SENIOR B's Andrew, Frances JUNIOR BE: Johnson. Gladys Knopf, Frieda Skolnik, Rose Shoemaker, Jesse Smith, James Steiner. Henrietta Teegarden, Roy Thompson, Eleanor Thorpe, Kirk Trilten, Minnie Hall, David Ward, Laura NViley, Della Winders, Charles Young, Floyd SOPHOMORE A's Burgess, Kenneth Cobb, J. T. Colbert, Harold Crawford, Velma Frederick, Fay Hale, Alma CLASS ROLL Hale. Oma Jr-hnsonf' Herman Kowalski. Marie Leighty, Gertrude Martin. Linwood Mayo, Homer Ogden, Myrtle Schreiber, Ernest Solnmers, Milton Snow, Imogene Waugh, David SOPHOMORE B's ,Ai1o1', Ethlyn Ailor, Thelma Arst, Clara Arnold, Jean Asheraft, Edith Blum, Lillie Mae Bordeaux, Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Burton, Pauline Buzard, Audrey Coats, Frances , Clonnaghan, Dorothy Crandall. Doris Sixtylslx ICWSIIHIII.. Maxine Geller, Esther Giesler, Esther Haskins. Eloise Hutchinson, Marian Johnson, Violet Ketterer, Irina Letts, Anna Mae Logsden, Doris McGlane. Irene McCoun, Cleota Rosenfield, Jean Sadler. Anna Mae Sharpe, Frances Sisson, Alice Spangberg, Marion Spiegel, Mary Elizabeth Sprake. Marie Strong. Erma Tietz, Ruth Tourbier, Susan Tracy, Ruth Weaver, Mildred XVeinshenk, Serena Sophomore oyeome ooms 9 and K JUNIOR B's Griggs, Rowena Smith, Jlllllllhl SOPHOMORIG A's Doak, Bonnie Drake, Mary Dye, Merle Eliscu, - Ferna J eau Ensrud, Marie Epstein, Gertrude Falesv, Elizabeth Farrell, Ruth Feiden, Lucille Fort, Gnerry Louise Gaethle, Virginia Goff. Wauneta Goldberg. Cecile Grace, Lillian Grey. Jane' Guy. Helen Hall, Fern CLASS ROLL Harrison, Wanda llatfieltl. Kathryn Ilausenlnlillely Lucille Haynes, Thelma Sinnstein, Erwin SOPHOMORE A's Arthur, Ira Bailey, Frederick Barr, C. B. Blackwell, Florence Bloom. Xviiiiillll Bodkin, Daniel Brown, Dale Churchill, XVilliam Cockburn, Thomas Dawson, Earl Dawson, Elmo ' Duncan. Richard Dutton. Paul Ellis, Myrtle Sixty-seven Estes, Davis Ferguson. Paul Goldman, Raymond Goodnick, Tliolnas Ilannne, Edwin Hassenbuscli, Lester Ileckerson, Ruth Helhle, Barbara Herscll, Juanita Hersch, Mary Hunt, Loretta Martin, Donald Merritt, Seth Peafrson, Louella Reiplinger. Pete Rice, Darwin Ross. Howard Seilz. William Shaver, Odell V Stipp, John Woolverton, Parker Lee frail, ,, ,.-,-.-...n:3 -l H'QQQQf.QQ1'flf..'l,f1f1f,f--Ql,-.--,.---.-.,-4ffQffiQlQr ffffff'ff.Qf 'f, . I C3f'? ' 'rj 'hm-Q-fp fn'-'fri Pg: gf -f -- '17 ,Q--L ,f-+ f f ,fi l' ff lil f Ulf Cl 1 ,flfxl X I , I R sift WW? Nino L I ? ,V . 4. inc X , ,J QF nn--3 L-XJ Kiln! lnhgnj ., 3, ..-V . .. ,LW -....... , ,L ,,,,.-.,.-, , I jigtilfyf- K Hubs E E l . ART NEEDLECRAFT Grhnes. Jack Miller, Tracy Miss young. Snnhsm- Hull, N01'11l2l1l Mitchell, Francis l l Bllrhesy Fjthel Heffley. John Morton, Joseph B991-yy Thelma I'I9l'll12ll1, Milton Owens. John Brnnll' lone Holmes, Paul Peacock, Billy Brooks' Ruth Ann Hurt: Toni 1'ugh.'Hugo D flitte, Bjthel J9lll11llgS, Hurold X I'lnlbr1ck. Eloise goats, Frances Jutten, Franklin Ruddy. Williain f3Ol1l13g1l2llh Dorothy Ifllflel 901111 Hilde. Gllilrles Daniels, Frlelln he-rr, ludwurd Rnpe, Wesley lanlden- In-ucile ' Iilllllfllllilll, NOl'lllill1 Ififflllllll, Earl 1 GLlD0te, Georgia Launaux Jewell Roderick, Charles Q Hall, Fern ' Luniho-rn, Robert Schindler. Elwin 2 Hnwnnl, Mnnlorle Lehr. Week Schindler, Russell l Johnson. Wllnnl Llggett, Dwight SCl1I'E'1beI'. Ruy E .lnnnsy Helen Losey, Qhurles Siemens, Francis Jones. Tnnhnn Marti, Bormnn Sommer, Milton l LnMn'n Alice Mnupin. Mudge Stevenson, Helen Lnnlnn Jnlln Miller, Forresrt Snnllley, Harold ll Lnnllli Venn Niday. Delbert Tzlllnlnn, Longue -5 Mandeville. Florence- Neudorff. Ruth Tillllllall. Mun i lunnsfield' V Alice Pl'QUq. 0'Neil TIIIIYGIE QIIICK Meniudes, Milm-ea RFIDIIIIHH- .Pete . 'I'111'11Pr: ff'P01'ge , 1 Mnnlwskll Irene Ric-e, Dlll'XV1Il Iltz, Yirginia ' llntlenslnnl Tllnlnn, Robinson. Glenn llzhite. George lwelnlnl., Knllnwn, Schreiber. Ernest White. Wendell llnnn. 'lnnllnn' Sidenfuden. Joseph lVing:. I,0lJ, ill1 llnberts. Znlnnl XVhite, Adkins XVing:. Elizabeth Rnnn' Elnnl lVoodson, Ransom lVolfe. Elizabeth Rnnn, Dnnnlln. Rlolfley. Qernldine R belt. . lhl'll 'l il S0l1. L XQPS S,f,l,,Qf'2f,,,e1'r'f' Avwrrox CLUB Welsh. Merle 3 Slllifh, G1-ace Miss Spenf-er, Sponsor S5-mms, Isabella Anderson. Kenneth I 1 Snow, Imogene BUICK- Tl'1lViS BAUBLE CLUB F Spellkel-, Lugille Bedford. Roy Miss Lucy, Sponsor Schleichel-, Hem-ieml Burnstein. Lee Albin, Jack 3 T1-itgen, Minnie Byers. Chris Arst, Clara - i 'V0g9llll2lll, Pauline 041811. Thornton Arterburn, John xvllggmwl-, Lmu-ll Glinesniith. John Boosinun. Frances Zhiel-Ski, Agnes Chnroe, Fred Bordeaux. Mildred l Pruig. Leslie Bowman.. Henry AUTO CLUB Dnnavant. Cecil lzlllvlllflll, Homer . Mr. Goodwin, Sponsor Dinnnick. Lawrence Boyer. Etta Agron, Jule Drozd. .Terry Urigrgs, Lois Burr, C. B. Hale. Flmrles Burgzess, Kenneth Bloom, Billy Hull. Rnyinond Bursten, Leo Brown, Dale Hoagland. Robert Burton. Pauline Brunnn, Bertha Heller. Louis l m'der. John Churchill, Billy Hines,-Dale Clark. Vi1'L i!li2I Clark, Maurice Hunter. James Cooprider. Donn Cobb, J. T. Johnson. Krucker Dnnnen, Arline - . Goons. Clifford. Kent, Junior Ilillinder, Iniogene . ' Cooper, Eugene A Keck, Lawrence Dorbin, Ruth Helen ' 5 Dutton, Paul Kiunison, Curl Driver, Frances Edington, Vnda Knlauner, XVulter Ferril, Helen T Fellison. Lynn A Frye, James Gillespie. Jack Grnlmm, Foster Long. Floyd Leighty, Martha. McGauhey. Mildred Martin, Donald Sixty-eight Foy, Francis Frazier. Katherine Garelich, Ann Hahn, Ruby l . il ll ll EE Bauble Club-Continued Halsey, Mary I-larold. Frank Ilinton, Lola Hirsch, Edward Howell. Lelia Letts. Anna Mae Linyille, Leona Lisenhy, Martha . Love, Sarah Nic-holas, Jack Nunn, Lynn Raymond. Dick liosenfield. Gene' Slutsky, Abe Swyhart, Raymond Tilden, Kenneth Vedger, Sol BOOK LOVERS CLUB Miss Welty. Sponsor Andrew. Frances llermond, Vera Bartholomew. Virginia Campbell. Elizahetli Uallison. Eleanor Phelf. Thelma ' Phare-h, Leila Claire Crandall, Doris lindeln-oek, Sarah Catherine llarrison. Lemmah Leo I-Iauek, Jean Juda, Jane Jolinson. Violet Kowalski. Marie Mefloun, Clleota Mordaunt. Margaret Alice Musser, Marion Nelson. Edith Nelson, lklargraret Rabin, Helen Stewart, Lorraine Stingley, Mu1'ga1'et Swaney. Ova ' Toni-hier, Susan Van Andle. Marion Wainwright. Dorothy Weller. Esther Wise. Evelyn Woodson. Pauline C CLUB A Mr. Utz, Sponsor Adams, Clifford Barber, Ben Bowman, Donald Cockburn, George Gramer, Carl Cronkite, Fritz Glubs ' QJQWKD Furse, Wayne Hardman, XV1l1'4l Lee, Francis Mason, Maurice Nelson, Ira Rennick. Rex Salisbury. Valore Schmidt, Sneed Shouse. Perry Shroyer, J. A. Stuher, George Summers, Fred Swartz. Sam Vavra, Bohumir XVeihl, Rollnntl XVoodside, Jason Wilke, Milton lVertz. Hal BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mr. Erickson. Sponsor Beaty, Donald Brunke, Arthur Edelston. Paul Ghesney, Bob Fralnn, John I1'rant-is, Edwin Gibbons. Henry Goldherp:. Ilersa-hel Goldman. Raymond Huff, Elwood Johnson. Herman Kirkmanf Francis Norris. Hugh Owen. Ralph Reid. Charles. Thorp. Kirk Townsend, David Webster, Milton NVood. Robert, Zurovsky, Billy Gershon, Ralph Ilausenhuiller, John Jensen. Victor -A Rupe. Wesley ' CINEMA CLUB Miss Yerington, Sponsor Ailer, Ethlyn Ailer. Thelma Anderson. Jenny Mae Asiheraft. Edith Barker, Lavern Blallehard, Jean Rogue. Mildred Buzard. Audrey Bolinger. Mildred Brage. Dorothy Crawford. Velma Sixty-nine 1 , Q , . ,Nr K ' ,A - Y .. ll Daily, Frances Davis, Virginia Deaton, Ruth Essman, iuaxine Epstein, Gertrude Geiwitz. Esther Gieder. Esther Howard. Mildred Hunt, Lillian Lindley, Katherine Millard, Helen Milsap, Pearl Morrison. Dora Myers. Milton Oakford. Sam Pearson. Luella Pett,ig'rew, Verna Pollock, Sophia Ilieliter, Dorris Sadler. Una Mae Sha rp, Francis Smith, Marguerite Stuebner, Mildred Symon, Mary Jeanette Tilson, Donald Trice. Hall Vaughn, Mary Watson, Harold COLLEGE CLUB Mr. Pfost. Sponsor Alhriglit, Ularihel Albright, Virginia Allen. Elizabeth Allen. Eugene Ayers, John Bristol, Harry Beaty. Juanita Cherrington. Ann . Collins, Mary Pordrey. Vivian Ditmars, William Disque. Katherine Ann Dodd, Margaret Dunean. Ric-hard lJlll1Slll01'9, Jean Funklzouser, Julia Goodniek. Thomas Groves. Esther Gray, Jane Griggs. Rowena Guy. Betty Holland. YVilliam Hersh, Mary' Kaelson, Charles Markley, Katherine Miller, Beverly Myers, J 0l1n Neill, Jolm .--JL I A I ar V' ff. ..L..r-....fe, , ' , --...gas , , .. x. '7'f6,- Y ffm I ff , If . . I , I ,. , .., 2 , , , -.As ,- , l 4 4 . J J!! :J L Y li I fl w my .xrllqfili iff t I V .J :..E39.,,,.f'-.J'.'Ji 5 l.,-' 1 College Club?-Continued Nicholas, Paul Postlewaite, James Porter, Mary Lucy Riepen. Harold , Rosenbleet, Perry S Smithers, Robert E Q Statler, Mary l Stuart, Jean Q Stuessi, Emily DEBATE CLUB 5 1 Mn. Stone, Sponsor 5 3 Arnold, Jean , Bodkin, Daniel ' , Colloff, Bennie Crane, Marjorie Hassenbusch, Lester ,ll ' ' Karohl, Edward 1 3 Letts, Joseph . 1 Pitluck, Sherman 1 Panigot, Lena ' , ' 5 Sparger, Franklin - : - Tietz, Ruth Wolinsky, Helen 1 f i 3 FOLK. DANCING CLUB 5 l , . F Miss Allen. Sponsor l .,l Blackwell. Florence Beaver. Virginia Blum. Lillie Mae Brown. Elizabeth Cornelius, Erma Clox, Ruth DeShon, Martha Farrell. Ruth Goff, Wauneta Geller, Esther Haynes, Thelma Hayter. Gertrude Herynk, Hele11 Hirsch, Alice Hickman, Marjorie Hoppe, Evelyn Haskins, Eloise Heckerson. Ruth Jorban. Ruby , Johns, Gladys .Toln1son. Ivillllfl Knight. Enlah Koenar. Mildred Kneeker. Eleanor Lewis, Katherine Linscott, Betty Love, Rose Lieppman. Betty Lieppman, Libby Logsdon, Doris McDonald, Evelyn McKee, Sarah V Y 1' . ,., n : f.,f1 , o ,., , 3 V M-t,d,R.V' -1,-if ,X .nn 6. ,.-, .i -X. ,,..,.L. B... -...,- D.,---. L.. ......,-......,..ff--+....,...,-,,.. V 65114195 Morris, Elvia Miller. Gwendolyn Mt-Glane. Irene Modrell, Fay Nichols, Loretta Osborne, Frances Pugh, Daroylene Rainey, Virginia Randolph, Thelma Robinson, Virginia Shelby, Juanita Shelby, Ivillllll Skolnik. Rose Sisson, Alice Springsted, Mary M. Tadloek, Evelyn Taylor, Irene Tracy, Ruth IVOIIHICIC, Frances Wilson, Elizabeth ' lVing, Elizabeth Wolfe, Elizabeth FRENCH CLUB Miss Martindale, Sponsor Ac-kerinan. Nadine Andriano. Esther Bell, Minnie Fuller, Katherine Goldman. Adelaide Goldman, Faye Goodfriend, James Grace, Lillian Hammer. Elsie Holland, Ruth Kahn, Sophie Liebold, Catherine Lieberman, Betty Newman, Jake Pitluck, Louis Pnnzo, Josephine Rapp, Nellie Rozitsky, Elaine Reutter. Louise Saunders, Saralee Schmaltz, Laura Schneider. Dorothy Shackleford, Virginia Shapiro, Rose Shanin, Rose Valliant, Mary Elizabeth ' GOLF CLUB Mr. Mac-Kay, Sponsor Anderson, Roy Brown, Fifi Cavan. Vernon Chelf. Doyle Clark, Bob Corinany, Billy Cockburn, Alice Seventy Dougan, Alonzo Eliis, Millard Farrel, Joe Geiger. Vernon Groh, Louis Guy. Helen Halliday, Gordon Hausenbuiller, Lucille Haloway, Charles Hutchinson, Maurine Johnson, Joyce Lane, Charles h Leonard, Bob Letts, Madison ' Lowenstein. Robert Mabie. Jessie Markley, George McPherson, Frances L Neudorff, Norman Pocednik, Robert Porter, George Reipen, Warren Sauvain. Natalie Sanders. Jack Smith, Don Smith, Drew Thompson. Eleanor Tilson, Elizabeth lVindle, Ralph Iarie HUNTING CLUB Mr. lVallace, Sponsor Arthur, Ira Bailey. Neil Ball, Kenneth Borchardt. Arthur Breeze, Tom Buckman, Dick Burchani, Vance Cockburn, Thomas Colbert. Harold Donelson, Dean Estes. Danes Fales, Wilfred Fenner, August Franklin. Flora Frederick. Faye Freed, Sam Hader. Junior Hamme, Edwin Heller, Henry Holding, David Kyle. 'Walter Ladd, James , Meyitt, Seth Moore, James: Moore. Norman Norals. Edden ' Poe, James Potter, Thompson Renwanz, Roland Hunting Club- Cbntilnued Ruddy, William Salmons, Bernard Clubs Holcomb, Elizabeth Helble, Barbara Holmes. Helen Hauber, Dorothy Shepherd, Harry .Howell, Nellie Grace Smith, Allan Ttl5'l0l', William Teegarden, Roy Jeffries, Grace J order, Katherine Lilly, Velma Mosteller, Edith Myers, Victor Mu1'dock, Ciimi Price, Be-tty -Riley, Maxine Schmaltz, Arlington Schreiber, LeRoy Stout.. Donovan vRlllI'IO1'll6, Leonard Marquardt, Marguerite Wall, David Waugh, David Wilson, Arthur Zeorlin, Charles McDonald, Bernice McPherson, Roberta Morton, Mary Moser, Arline Rich, Pauline LIVE WIRE CLUB Roberts, Virginia Mr. Pisftorius, Sponsor Bealls, Harold Blanar, Abe' Burns, Gregory Dempsey, Edward Erwin, Gene Hawman, Henry Hensley, Charles Herndon, Arthur Jorban, Herman Kruse, Albert Lafavor, Charles Lafavor. Ernest. Letts, Jack Miller, Jack O'Neal, James Polsky, Milton Reiner, Eugene Rose, Gordon Rosenthal. Nate Ruhnke, Louis . Sale, Lawrence Schreck, Robert Schuh. iVillie ' Shaver, Odell Spraker, Ben. Stephan, Edward Teic-hman, Wilbur Vedger, Harry WVard, Verl MANNER-S AND ' CONDUCT CLUB Miss Garter. Sponsor Bachman, Beatrice Bachman. Bernice Retzer, Fredonna Ganaday, Zarilda C-rockett, Helen Grafton. Thelma Culp, Maryan Doak, Bonnie Dye, Merle Gebhardt, Helen Glick, Katherine Gurley, Dorothy Royer, Barbara Teale, Josephine , MANUAL TRAINING CLUB Mr. Rudy, Sponsor Bush, Raymond Cornelius, Ben Crabb. Roy Cummings, Arthur Ferguson, Paul Harris. Ray Hinds, Billy Hoffman, James Jensen, Paul Johnson, Marvin Jameson, Charles Lette. Marney McCf1anahan, J. S. Myer, Robert Schottel, John Stevens. Chapin Schraufek, Francis Voltmer. Leonard Weakley, Ben 'NATURE STUDY ,CLUB Miss Slater, Sponsor Schottel, John Alburtis, Marjorie Atkins, Heraldine Bratcher. Fannie Burne't't, Bill Butler. Helen Dougan. Ha roldbelle Enke, Irma Fales, Elizabeth Graham, Elaine Hayden, Josephine Houp. Carrie Hoffman. Nella Rose Kearby, Harold Kendrick, Madeline Keller. Helen Kling, Margaret Moore, Ralph Morton, Kenneth Tripp, Ramona Werner, Forrest XVhite, Madeline Zolanek, Rudolph MASK AND WIG CLUB Miss Davies, Sponsor Andrew, Frances Adams, Jane Adler, Thelma Andrews, Georgia Bowen, Gladys Davis, Lois . Drake, Mary Eliscu, Helen Elson, Katherine Fort, Guerry Garrett, Essie Goldberg, Cecile Harrison, Wanda Hatfield, Catherine Jones, Donna Lee Kelley. Katherine Lima, Mary Limpus, Janet Mclfllwain. Margaret McEwen, Elizabeth Mendell, Anna Miller, Madeline Miller, Mary Miller, Ruth Pitluck, Adele Reipen, Marguerite Resnik, Edith Shelkop, Martha Shapiro, Esther Shawver, Lycena Sutherland, Geneva Hnddleston, Edgar Gilliam, Dick - McDonald, Wilbur Mitchelhill, Jim Pitluck, Sherman Plowman, Floyd Rice, M. J. ' ' Bowden, Jack Seal, Richard Spoor, Ferris Shaver, Rex Stotts, Charles Seaman, Fred lVoodson. Ransom PIERRETTE CLUB Miss Neal, Sponsor Jansen, Alline Kettener, Irma Kleiner, Florence Lake, Josephine Larmer, Elizabeth Leighty, Gertrude McGee, Carmen Mayhugh, Mildred Ogden, Myrtle Oren, Pauline Painter, Jean Proctor, Katherine Ruggeri, Rose Seaman, Elaine Schuder, Nedrah Silverfarb, Sadie Smith, Avis Smith, Virginia Snodgrass. Margaret Sprake, Marie Spiegel, Mary Elizabeth St.eine1', Henrietta Stevens, Norma Francis Story, Howard ' Strong, Erma Swank, Betty Tritten, Rosa , Turner, Virginia Walker, Mary Lee 'Wienshienk, Serina Thompson. Margaret WVyatt, Margaret Thorne. Catherine Trachslel, Eleanor Vestal. Mildred 'Walken Hannabelle Weinstock. Esther XVolfley, Phlllippa OFFICERS' CLUB Sergeant Hunt, Sponsor Butler, Tom Daily, Robert Douglas. Bill Fleeman, Billy Seventy-one WVolfe, Rebecca PRINTING CLUB Mr. XVinders. Sponsor Abbott, Joseph Allen, Raymond Bailey, F1'ed Crouch, Norman Dressman, Frank Hepburn, Massey Hinton, Henry Hurst. Arlo King, Curley .Ly .. t ,K I 1 , , -affix N M 'X tri : I' 1 ,, , , ', l 'n-V l x 1, if , ' . f l J Q I ' Printing Club- Continued Lamar, Willard Lindsay, Robert Mayes, Glendon Mazvinsky, Issac Nelson, John U Potter, Eugene Silverglat, Louisv Wenker, Francis. Winders, Charles lVilliams, Clarence Wiziarde, Bob .- 'Q Q ,. I Ax .,,,: .. V , : .,- g,,..1 Hubs Hatcher, Orville Horn, Stella Kintner, Winnifred Knopf, Frieda Lechtman, Isadore Lee, Myra Leigh, Mildred MCC-lure, Lawrence Mendell, Alex Pape, Daryleeu Poole, Anna Mae Rothstein, Sidney ltabicoff, Phillip Sandusky, Anne Smith, James ROMAN FORUM Thomann, Dorothy Miss Hennasy, Sponsor Andres, Dorothy Bailey, Yvonne Blankenship. Beulah Watts, Dorothy Zagrodsky, Anita Brasington. Dorothy SEE AND HEAR Bristol, Elizabeth Cassidy, Ruth Cooper, Harry Dunn, Dorothy Gordon, Alice Huersch, Martha Horan, Helen CLUB Miss Heim, Sponsor Armour, Elizabeth Baier, Louise Diehl, Donald Gable, Bernice Lockwood, Margaret Cggsify. John Mansfield, Ruth McKerron. Bobby Mndgett, Dorothy Nelson, Catherine Niccnm, Mildred Olney, Ethel Peck, Ella Peck. Emma Rennick, Gertrude Croner, Martin Daynosky, Sara Einbinder, Morton Englerth. Velma Ettenson, Benjamin Flannery, Helen Fuller, Wilton Goodeyon. Lloyd Schindler, Hilda Hill, Mm-guel-ite Smith, Louise Speers. Helen St' J l Kotok, Mary Langston, Frances 1 . o 1 . pp H Lieberman, Isadore Tavlor. Thurlev Tuheg Mm.g,,,.ei McWilliams, Lucille lVillis, Billy Miles, Edwin . AMiller. Bertha N ave, Russell SPANISH CLUB Ponlrantz, Sophie Miss Alkire, Sponsor pyley Mm-y Bnndy. Leonard f'0lll'lld. Lorene Coy, Robert. Gornell, Vinita ffflllll, Frank Earls, Jose whine Robertson, Robert Ryan. Agnes Schmidt, Dulcie Schwartz. Lyla Seaman, Velma I Snook, Geraldine Erffmever. Florence F1-ve' Mag Steinhauser, F9l'll Garder. Elizabeth Gibbons, Marion Toole, Vivian 'l rachsel, Bernice i l Walsh, Margaret Wilkerson, Ma.rg'uerite Wilson, Margaret lVolfing, Sybil SPEED WRITERS' SHORTHAND CLUB Miss Pearson, Sponsor Aronson, Ruthine Oalvert, Beatrice Fonlk, Glendola Gordon, Dorothy Griffin, Iila Mayer, Hazel Morgan. Irene Rhoades, Thelma Sadler, Marguerite STAGECRAFT CLUB M1'. Creek, Sponsor Baker, Robert Briggs, Howard Fleming, C-harles Hausenlaiiller.. John lrey, Robert. Kariker. Cecil Lindsey, Robert Makinson. Hugh Murphy. Willard Perry, Glenn Rankin, Floyd Sheckler, Kenneth Tuck, J olm TRAVEL CLUB Miss Wright. Sponsor Adsit, Esther Aitchison, Virginia Beadnall. Helen' Davis, Darrel Dawson, Roy Duncan, May Fisher, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Lee Etta Gilbert, Glen Gore. Dorothy Hale-. Alma Hale, Olllil Hutchison. Marion Jones, Amaretta Kelley. Virginia Mullen, Helen Matzinger, Villa Nidey, Benjamin Porter, Katherine Smith, Martha Seventy-two Spaugberg, Marion Swartz, Billy Taylor, Thelma Teale, Ruth Thompson, Virginia ' lVa rd, Laura Weaver, Mildred Wilcox, Dorothy lViley, Dalla ' TYPING CLUB Miss Norwood, Sponsor Blair, Ethel Bonsall. Ruth Brim, Virginia Gasstidy, Kenneth Davison, Leota Dubowsky, Dorothy Dupont, Frieda Enke, Alberta Farber, Dorothy Fine, Anna Fine, Helen Folks, Marguerite Golden, 'Woodrow Harris, Ruth I-Iill, Freda Ilill. Pauline Holt, Venah Klawnhn, Frona Leininger, Gwendolyn Phillips. Geraldine Redmon, Frances Steffons. Bernice Stockroski, Emily Tietz, George Vawter, Hazel Vuille, Ida Mae llfolinsky, Yetta VVAKITAN CLUB Miss Stiles, Sponsor Adams, Cliff Campbell, Virginia Cousins, Rosalie Dawson, Bernice Douglas, Billy La rson. Porter Main, Louise Patterson, Ann Phillips. Maxine Preble, Dick Vavra, Bohumir Witt, Grace l l. sa ,. , r. ' , I ,l 1. Y , l y 1 I l ! 1 l ji 5 L l 2: Eg I ,.l il q I 1 1, A 1 F onGANuzATloNf j 1 1' 4 + J gs 4, 4 H , 1 1 I 1 1 'wakitan Board Grace XVitt ----------- Editor-in-Chief Porter Larson - - Assistant Editor Bohnmir Vavra - - - - Art Editor Dick Preble - - - Business Manager Billy Douglas - - Circulation Manager Maxine Phillips - - Organizations Editor 'Virginia Campbell - - - Literary Editor Bernice Dawson - - - Feature Editor Cliff Adams - - - Boys' Athletic Editor Louise Main - - Girls' Athletic Editor Rosalie Cousins ---------- Kodak Editor The Wakitan of 1929 was published by the Wakitan Board, who were selected by a connnittee from the Senior Class and elected by the Senior Glass. The book was sponsored by Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, instructor i11 publications. The Art Classes, supervised by Miss Hester Robinson, lllld our Art Editor, Bohuinir Vavra. are to be commended for the beautiful art, work displayed ill this book. We have chosen the theme, Loyalty, because it seemed especially appropriate as an expression of our devotion, while spending the last few years in Old Central On the Hilltop. I Seventy-three Student Council OFFICERS--FI RST SEMESTER Hohnniir Vavru, president: XVilbnr Mc-Donald, vice-president: M. J.- Rive, seCl'et11r5': George Stuber. treasurer. Miss Louise Bartholnl, f:u-ulty advisor. Seniors-Cliff Adams, John Arterburn, George Cockburn, Viviun Cordrey, llosalie Cousins, Robert Daily, Kenneth Sheckler, Laura Swafford, Max Tallman, Joseph Letts, Juniors-Margaret Dodd, Maurice Ford. Martha Lisenby, Maurice Mason, M. J. Rice, Robert Smithers, George Stuber, Mary Jeanette Symon. Sophomores-Georgia Andrews, Bob Clark, Roy Dawson, Vernon Geiger. Lucille Hansen- builler, John Heffley, Billy Hinds, Joyce Johnson, Linwood Morton, Betty Minton, Bill M0- Kinley, John Neill, Snead Schmidt, Charles Kent. Seventy-four Student Gouncil OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Bohumlr Vavrg, presldentg Yvilbur McDonald, vice-presldentg Martha. Lisenby, secretary George Stuber, treasurer. Miss Louise Barthold, faculty advisor. Seniors--Cliff Adams, Rosalie Cousins, YVard Ha,rdman, Xvilbur McDonald, Maxine Phllllps Natalie Sauvain, Max Tallman, Grace VVitt. Jason 'sVootlside, Bohumir Vavra, Joseph Letts. Juniors-lNIargaret Dodd, Martha. Lisenby, Maurice Mason, Robert Smithers, George Stuber Virginia. Thompson, Milton YVilke. Sophomores-Georgia Andrews, Edith Ashcx-aft, Robert Clark, Roy Dawson, Billy Hinds XVilliam McKinley, Lucille Huuseubuiller, Linwood Martin, YVoodrow Martin, Betty Minton James Smith, Albert Yvilson. Seventy-five X 1' .c -. ,K-3 f ,r - , ,, - W, .,,. ,,,,-Y, V-A ,,,....-e-f --5--yt li, . ,, -,,,....---------------- x, ' -. ,- P--------G N-dz: - ff -'v 1' gr 7' - .ef r -..' ffffili f i 41-f y 1 IX '43 wfticv., 'q 1:1 '. E v. l. 1 . g : I 1-4 , ,. P- . t v ff 'X 'Q',s,:7xL' fgx: Q-, .... -, - 4 1 . - ,.f fl A -T .- M 1527 ' R Ad' W' ' J , X'- - Tbdonal Cyfohor ociety OLD MEMBERS Arterhurn, John Hardman, Ward ' Pitluck, Sheruian Shaver, Rex Vavra, Bolunnir Witt, Grace Hauck. Jean Howell. Lelia Kan-iker. Cecil Lake. Josephine, Larson, Porter Love. Sarah Lisenby, Martha f Main, Louise McDonald. Wilbur McPherson, Frances Miller, Ruth Pauigot, Lena Phillips, Maxine Plownian, Floyd NEW MEMBERS Andriano, Esther Daily, Robert Dawson, Bernice Dodd, Margaret El'fflll6y91', Florence . OFFICERS: Bolunnir Yavra - - -' - - - Rex Shaver - NVa1-d Harman - - - Grace Witt ---- Marie sv Resnick. Edith Sheckler, Kenneth Spoor, Ferris Stringfellow, Elizabeth Stuber, George Swafford, Laura Symon. Mary J eauette Tzklllnan, Max Taylor: Thurley Tracllsel. Eleanor I Valliant. Mary Elizabeth Woodside. Jason Wyatt. Margaret - President ice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Miss Dickie Yerington - - . ---- Faculty Advisor The National-Honor Society was organized at Central in 1925. It is purely honoi ary. Members are elected by a faculty connnittee and active members, on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school. The society at present has forty 1ll9lllb9l'S. old iueinhers and thirty-four elected this year. Seventy-six , A I if ,f --x l ' ' xx Skill and ,Scroll ' X 1 Briggs, Howard Campbell, Virginia Cordrey, Vivian Dawson, Bernice Disque, Katherine Goldinan, Adelaide llll MEMBERS : Goldman. Faye Larson, Porter Levin, Selina Main, Louise Phillips., Maxine OFFICERS Z Sanvain, Natalie Swafford, Laura 4 W itt. Grace Wolinsky, Yetta Yocuni, Mildred Bennie Golloff - ----- - - President. Anna Patterson - - A - - - Vice-President Sherman Pitluck - - - Secretary-Treasurcr Miss Kathryn J. Stiles ----- - Faculty Advisor Quill and Scroll society was founded at the Vniversity of Iowa April 10, 1926, as a non,-secret honorary high school society. It was organized with the 61111 in View of l'900f.fIliZill5.!' and rewarding ability and achievement in writing and other phases of journalistic work. To become a lllGlllll9l'. a student may he of junior or senior classi- fication, must he in the upper third of his class, must. have done outstanding work in writing. or in business 1ll2lll1lf1'E'ill9llf. ll11lSii' he reconnnended by the s'upervisor and lnust. he approved by the national secretary-treasurei' of the society. To this end a complete journalistic record must he sent to he approved by the national C01llI11itfGe. Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, our local advisor, was a recently elected state president of this society. . I Seventy-seven ,h...-.-,- . - ri- f ' f-. . R ,-, Ju. , Q F f if f 2 l l Q The CGODUQ1' Glub . ' , 'l TQ .F A Q 4 i y . V . ' ' OLD MEMBERS: NEWV MEMBERS T v I J Hardnlan. Ward Dodd, Margaret 5 5 Howell, Leila Lisenby, Martha , 5 1 Love. Sarah Main, Louise Q Phillips, Maxine Stringfellow, Elizabeth 1 Pitluck, Sherman Stuber, George Witt, Grace Trachsel, Eleanor ' Yarra, Bohumir Woodside, Jason 1 Miss Freda Neal - ----- -- Sponsor The Tower Club was the first honor society to be organized at Central. The society , was begun in 1920. at which time there were but three members. ' v A - A The requirements for meinbersllip are: the applicant at the beginning of his Senior year, or before, must have a total of 250 points to his credit, not more than 25 of these 1 T1 from activities. A Senior A must have a total of 325 points, with a lllillillllllll of 35 Y l 1 5 T - T I activity points, and a maximum of 70. ' :E xl ' 5 The society is purely honorary, bestowed as a marked distinction to those who are able to fulfill the requirements. - Seventy-eight The fpress Hub MEMBERS : Ashloek, Marvin Larson. Porter Badger, Eddie Levin, Selma Bradford, George Lowenstein, XValter Brown, Peggy McElwain, Margaret filllllllllilll, Virginia Main, Louise Colloff, Bennie Morrison, Dora I '01'tl9l'j', -Vivian Pa tterson. Ann Crane, Marjorie Pitluck, Sherman Dawson, Bernice Phalp, Bill Disque, Katherine A. Phillips, Maxine Douglas, Bill Howden. Jack Drozd, Libbie Sauvain. Natalie Fursle, Wayne Stotts, Charles Goldman, Adelaide Swafford, Laura Goldman. Faye Twedell, Alberta Huddleston, Edgar Winders, Calvin OFFICERS: Ann Patterson - ----- - - President Calvin Winders - - - Vice-President Eddie Badger - - S6C1'9t2llfy-Tl'93S1lI'9l Phe Plesw Club is an organization for journalists. Its object is to encou1'1,.,e and stimulate Jouinalistic writing. It also gives to those interested in writing an oppoltunity to act in 'ln Ol ganized body. To become a lll8lllb91' 0119 must have a lllillillllllll of 600 published lines 01 must hfue done 0I1fSfll1dlHg work in business lllHl1!1g0II16'llt. Seventy-nine 'tiff' 3 - I' . ' M f'.f 3 5 5 f l L l i -N .- ' -. ' l 1. - - 1 ,.--- 1. Q Cjentral Qutlook 0l l'I,00K STAFF lctliflll'-ill-f'lli1'f - - - a' ----- Sherman Pitluek Assistant Editor --------- Georgie Bradford News llireetor - - - Porter Larson Editorial Editor - - - Natalie Sauvain Uireulation Manager V - Dora Morrison Feature Editor - - - Bennie. Colloff Illxeliangre Editor - - - Ruth Harris Art, I-Editor - ' - Howard Bi'ip:gs Personal Editor - - - Louise Calkins Rohidoux Editor - - Adelaide Goldman Alumni .Editor - - '-Faye Goldman Joke Editor - - - - - Uliff Adams Business Manager - ---- Joseph Cohen Advertising Manager - ------ Selma Levin Sports Editors - - - Logan Wing. Charles Stotts Girls' 'Athletic Editor - ------ Louise Main Class Room Editor. - ---- Mildred Yoeum Home Room Editor - - Yetta Wolinsky Bookkeeper - - - - Norman f'l'0l'lC1l Collector ---------' - - Norman Hall The Publication class has the following: members: Virginia Albright, George Stuher. Margaret Dodd. Sam Swartz. Lois Davisi, Norman t'roueh. Vivian Toole. .lac-k Sanders: Ralph Owen. Maurice Ford. Virginia Clark. '1'llOlll12l Johnson. Ferna Jean Langrston, Jack Albin, Mary Collins. Ralph Gershon: Franklin Jutten, Isadore Leehtman. Blanc-he Walker, Katherine Lewis, George Markley and Floyd Yoiuig. The first issue of the Outlook was published October. 1917. Miss Nellie Rogers con- tributed the name, bCentral Outlook. and rec-eived a life's subscription. Mrs. Seth Dillon designed the tower ent, and Miss Jeanette Kneer made the letteringt. 'The publication class has played a leading role in school aetivities this year. They sponsored the bonfire pep meeting. and the pep meeting held at the Rivoli Theatre. They also assisted in the bond eleetion campaign lay editing a special number of the Outlook. ' Eighty l C6716 Ogfonorcvry Cgrench Glub Alllliflllf. Cla1'iln-1 Alnlriuim, Estln-r Bailey, Yvonno Ilorlvin. Ruth Helen Goodfriend, J amos Grace, Lillian xI0lC0ll1l7, Elizabetll Huerscli, Martha J une lICPll61'S0ll, Frances Marie Pitluck, Shornmn Estlier Andrizlno - Iiurofhy SC1lll0idk'l' - Martini lfluersch - - MEMBERS : Rabin, Helen Sn-lnnnltz, L1llll'2l SCllllL'idl1l', Dorotliy Siilllllilll, Elaine Shanin, Rose Smith, Virginia Swiiigfellow, Elizabetll TIIOIIIIISUII, Eleanor Williams, Thurley OFFICERS 1 - - - - - I'1'QSidGllt - - Vice-P1'eside11t - - - Secrota l'Y-T1'QilSll1'9l Miss Sully Ann BI2l1'til1dillC - ---- SDODSUI The I'10Il01'Il1'Y French Club was orguixized as a distinction for French studentx who make :1 grade of B plus. This orgaiiizatioii does not function as il club, but is Ill houoimw society based upon scholastic standing. Eighty-one l r I 4 l .,, s Girl KIQSCTQJE Club Bailey, Yvonne Blum, Lillie Mae Briggs. Lois Brim, Virginia Brown, Elizabeth Castle, Mildred Clark. Virginia Cooprider, Dona Dunn, Dorothy Enke, Alberta Ensrud, Marie Essman, Maxine MEMBERS: Haskins, Eloise Frazier, Catherine Hayter. Gertrude Herynk, Helen Hoffman, Nella Rose Holland, Ruth Jones. Amaretta Jones, Thelma Kendrick, Madeline Klick, Audrey Lake, Josephine Limpus, Janet OFFICERS: Maxine Phillips - - - Ann Patterson - Lewis. Catherine Linville. Leona Main, Louise Miller, Ruth Minter, Virginia Murawski, Irene Patterson. Ann Phillips, Geraldine Phillips. Maxine Rennick, Gertrude Schmidt, Minnie Steffons, Bernice Steiuliauser, Fern Stuessi, Emily Tietz, Ruth Vuille, Ida May Valliant, Mary Elizabeth Witt, Grace Wilkerson, Margaret Wyatt, Margaret Yocum. Mildred President - Vice-President Grace XVitt - - -4 - Secretary Geraldine Phillips - - - - Treasurer Josephine Lake ---- ---- S ocial Emily Stuessi. Alice Smith - - Social Service Virginia Clark ---- - - - Progrram Ida May Vuille ---- - Devotional Marie Ensrud -------- - - - Publicity Nella Rose Hoffman ------------ Ring Miss Alkire, Miss I-Iennasy, Miss Heim - Faculty Advisors Slogan: To face life squarely. Purpose: To find and give the best. High-Lights of 1929: Membership campaign, circus, recognition service and tea, barn warming, tea for national secretary, Christmas party for Buchanan County Children's Home, G. R. dance, St. Patrick's Day mother-daughter tea. Girl Reserve Week, city church service, broadcasting program, ceremonial, taffy pull, bridge party, Easter breakfast Gypsy Pateran, installation service. Senior farewell banquet. Eighty-two 036937 Club Briggs, Howard Conroe, Fred Coons, Clifford Douglas, Bill Geib, Joe Gilliam, Dick Goldberg. Herschel Hunter, James Letts, Joseph Mitchell, Francis Joseph Letts - Ralph Owen - Howard Briggs - MEMBERS I OFFICERS I Moore, Ralph Nicholas, Paul Norris, Hugh Owen, Ralph Ruddy, William Schmaltz, Arlington Schreiber, Ray Swartz, Sam Smithers, Robert Swyhart, Ray - - President - - Vice-President Secretary-Trezlsurer Arlington Schmaltz, Robert Smithers, Bill Douglas - - - - - Directors The H1 X Club this year had the good fortune to he able to send delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Columbia, Mo. The new ideas they received at. this conference have aided them greatly in reorganizing their club. Mr. C. C. Watson is their Y. M. C. A. advisor. They have been successful in every project they have undertaken this year. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create and maintain throughout school and com- munity high standards of Christian leadership. Eighty-three Cwakitan cvilssistcmts TVAKITAN ART ASSISTANTS-Howard Briggs. Lucy Cottrell, Frances Drlver, Dorothy Gore. Elaine Graham, Lemmah Lee Harrison, Loretta Hunt, Merry Virginia Irwin, Izetta M1-Ginnls, Darylene Pape, Ann Patterson, Peggy Smith, Henrietta Schleiclier, Evelyn Thorn- ton, Dorothy XVainright, Phillippa. YV0lfley, Miss Hester Robinson, instructor. 'fDebate Glub DEBATE CLUB-Jean Arnold, Daniel Bodkin, Marjorie Crane, Bennie Colloff, Lester Lee Hassenbusch, Edward Karohl, Joseph Letls, Sherman Pitlurk, Ruth Tietz. Helen Wolinsk3', Mr. R. E. Stone. Sponsor. The official school team is composed of Joseph Le-tts and Lena, Pani- got, with Bennie Colloff as alternate. This team has debated with DeKalb, Easton. Lafayette and C. B. H. S., and placed second in the contest of the Northwestern District. Eighty-four l V. Girls' Qlee 611,119 l Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Jennie Mae BIICIIIIIRIIL Beatrice Bachman, Bernice Beaver, Virginia Blanchard. Jean Blum, Lillie Mae Church, Lelia Claire Dailey, Frances Dodd, Mamaret Ensrud, Marie Erffineyer. Florence Fuller, Catherine Hahn, Ruby Herynk, Helen MEMBERS : Howell, Lelia J order, Katherine Klick, Audrey Lisenby, Martha Love, Sarah McEwen, Elizabeth - McKee, Sarah McKerron. Bobbie McPherson. Roberta lNIa,yl1ugl1. Mildred Mordauut, Margaret Morton, Mary Oren. Pauline Rennick, Gertrude Richter, Doris OFFICERS : Riley, Maxine Royer, Barbara Sadler, Una Mae Seaman, Elaine Smith, Virginia Springsted, Mary Margaret Stevenson, Helen Stringfellow, Elizabeth Stuessi. Emily Symon. Mary Jeanette Traehsel, Eleanor Watts, Dorothy XViliams, Thurley Wyatt, Pearl Elizabeth Mc-Ewen - ----- - - - President Eleanor Traehsel - - - - - Vice,-President Elizabeth Stringfellow ----A , - - Secretary-Treasurer and Business Manager Martha Lisenby and Margaret. Dodd ---- Librarians Betty Swank --------- - Acconlpanist 4 Mr. Harry E. Erickson ---- ---- I Director Martha Lisenby ------- - - Student Director The Girls' Glee Olub, under the direction of Miss Beulah Mae Bennett. the first semester, and Mr. Harry E. Erickson the second semester, has had a most successful year. They have appeared publicly many times: they have sung for fmrominent business elubs of St. Joseph and before several churches. Since members for the Glee Club are selected by means of competitive tryouts, only the best vocal talent of the school is represented. Eighty- five iBoy5' Qlee Glub MEMBERS : Baker, Robert Edelsten. Paul d Frahnx, John Francis, Edwin Goldman, Raymond Goodeyon, Lloyd Gibbons, Henry Gershon, Ralph Goldberg, Herschel Huff, Elwood Hausenbuiller, John Johnston, Herman Jensen, Victor Kelly, Carl Kirkmau, Francis Norris, I-Iugh Oakford, Sam Owen, Ralph Perry, Glen Ritchie, Gerald Rupe. Wesley Salisbury, Valore Stout, Donovan Townsend, David Thorp. Kirk Vedger, Sol Webster, Milton Woodside, Jason Wood, Robert Zurovsky, Billy BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mr. I-larry E. Erickson. Directorg Charles Reid, Accompanist The Boys' Glee Club was organized last fall by means of tryouts. Only those uith the most cultured voices were chosen.. The club has furnished many delightful 911t91'filll1lll9IlfS for Centril mdiences both as an individual organization and in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club Their excellent work in the all-school operetta, Bells of Capisti lno will long be remembered by Cent1'a1's patrons and students. Eighty-six Qrchestffa First Violins- Sherman Pitluck Beatrice Bachmnn Bernice Baclnnan Ruth Dorbin Krucker Johnson Robert Irey Second Violins- Heraldine Atkins Lynn Fellison Floyd Rankin Earl Dawson Katherine Proctor MEMBERS : First Clarinet- Maurice Mason Sneed Schmidt Second Clarinet- Glenn Perry John Stipp Sa xophone- Milton Herman Dale Brown French Horn- Deam Ferris First Cornet- Madge Maupin Jack Gillespie Thurley Williams Second Cornet- Norman Kinnaman 0'Neil Proud Drums- Louis Groh Paul Jensen Viola.. Norman Marti Xylophone-V A . Ralph Gershon . dele Pitlnck Flute- viD0Ul10 L99 JOHGS virginia Tmqlel. Accompanist- W gmfewgxv xml-1-P1 Davis Tllllrley Taylor String' Bas- Tromhone- Librarian- Elizabeth Fales Arthur L-Petree Rex Shaver Mr. Harry E. Erickson - - - - Director Maurice Mason - - - - Student. Director The orchestra is one of Central's most active organizations. Under the leadership of Miss Beulah Mae Bennett and Mr. Harry E. Erickson, they have had a most. suc cessful year. They have played for all of the auditorium programs this year and con tributed greatly to the success of the all-school operetta and other school programs Eighty-seven DADDY LONG-LEGS -THE ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST-Sadie Kate, orphan, Electa. Holmes: Gladiola, Lois Briggs: Loretta, Sarah Love: Mamie, Guerry Louise Fort: Jennie, Florence Erffmeyer: Freddie Perkins, orphan, Jim Postle- wzmite: Mrs, Lippett, Ruth Miller: Judy Abbott. Florenee Jol1nson: Miss Pritchard, Edith Res- nick: Cyrus Vvykoff, Jack Thayer: Jervis Pendleton, Jason Vloodsideg Cadnmn, Henry Gibbons: Abner Parsons. Porter Larson: Sallie Ml-Bride, Eleanor Trac-hsel: .Julia Pendleton, Murtlm Lis- enby: Mrs. Pendleton, Madge Maupin: Maid, Thurley Williams: Jimmie McBride, Eddie Bad- ger: Mrs. Senlple, Josephine Luke: Carrie, Arline Dnnnen: Maid, Gertrude Renniekg Griggs, XVilbur lllc-Donald: VValters, .lack Albin. THE BELLS OF CAPlSTRANO -ALL-SCHOOL OPERETTA CAST-Ramon Ortego, Jason VVoodside: Marie, Elizabeth McEwen: Chiquita, Lelia. Claire Church, Carmelita., Sarah Love: Marian Alden, Thurley XViliams: James Alden, Porter Lar- son: Professor Anderson, Lynn Nunn: WVilllam, Sam Oakford: James, Valore Salisbury: WVal- lace, Donovan Stout: Laura Anderson, E'lizn.beth Stringfellow: Jake Kraft, Charles Stottsl Pose, Henry Gibbons: Noneeta, Frances Marie McPherson: Lone Eagle, Rex Shaver: Billy Burns, Paul Edelsten. Eighty-eight fDmmatics THE VALLIANT -SENIOR AUDITORIUM PLAY CAST-XValter Holt, John Arterbui-ng Father Daly, Paul Edelsteng Dan, Herman Ball: James Dyke, Jason llfooclsideg 'Wilson, Porter Larson: Josephine Pax-is, Natalie Sauvain. JAZZ AND MINUET -SENIOR AUDITORIUM PLAY CAST--Mrs. Van Hayden, Mary Miller: Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden, Rosalie Cousins: Richard Townsend, Wilbiil' McDonald: Nettie, Maxine Phillips: Milord Devereaux, Sam Oakford. Eighty-nine qlramatics IS ZAT SO -SENIOR PLAY CAST-Eddie Chick Cowan. Marion Gibbons, A. B. Hap Hurley, Holland Wielilg C. Cllnton Blackburn, Sammy Oakfordg Sue Blackburn Parker, Rosalie Cousins: Major, The Honorable lilzuxrice Fitz-Stanley, ltanson Xvoodsong Florence Hanley, Vivian Cordreyg Robert Parker. John Arterburn: Marie Mestretti, Helen Fic-hmang Master James Parker, George Por- terg Grace Hobart, Katherine Ann Disqueg Fred Hobart, Herman Bally John Duffy, Abe Slut- skyg Angie Van Alsten, Virginia Clark: Smith, Forrest Miller, Guests: Louise Calkins, Essie Garret, Dorothy Preston, Allene Janson, Elizabeth Allen, XVilbur McDonald, Perry Shouse, Sherman Pitluck, Hall Trice, STAGECRAFT CLUB I H MEMBERS-Robert Baker, Howard Briggs, Charles Flemming, Robert Irey, Cecil Karlker, John Hausenbulller, Robert Lindsey, Hugh Maklnson, Willard Murphy, Glenn Perry, Floyd Rankin, Kenneth Sheckler, John Tuck. Mr. E. G. Creek, sponsor. Ninety Tramatics NOT QUITE SUCH A GO0SE -JUNIOR PLAY CAST'-Mrs, Bell, Margaret Dodd: Albert Bell, NVilll-am Burnett. Sylvia Bell, Sarah Cath- erine Endebrock: Hazel Henderson, Esther Andriano: Philip Glick, Milton Xvilke, HSPREADING THE NEWS -SOPHOMORE AUDITORIUM PLAY CAST-Mrs. Tarpey, Cecile Goldberg: a. magistrate, Henry Gibbons: Joe Muldoon, John Hausenbuiller: Bartley Fallon, Billy Hinds: Mrs. Fallon, Betty Minton: Jack Smith, Robert Clark: Tim Casey, Billy Fleeman: Mrs. Tully, Virginia. Aitchlson: Shawn Early, Lynn Nunn: James Ryan, John Heffley. Ninety-'one flgQ.fZ5.G. MAJOR E. F. GRAHAM SERGT. F, R. HUNT, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Instructor . REGIMENTAL STAFF Rex Shaver - ---- Colonel XVilbur Mcllonald - - Regimental Adjutant Jack Howden - ----- Major AI. J. Rice - - - Battalion Adjutant Billy Fleeman - - Personnel Officer Bob Jacks - - - - Supply Officer Ninety-two GDJQIELCETS, Glub Ru Qlmvcr - - P1BS1ll0I1f. Rex Slmvvr V J:1c-lilicmwlm-11 - Wilbur Ma-Donald Fc-rriw SDOOI' - Willizrm 1101121113 Sh0l'lllilll Pifluck 1liCh2ll'd Seal - Fred Sllllllliill - R0hv1'f1l:lily -- l'l1:11'l1-s Srotts Floyd 1'l0XV1ll2lll M. J. Rico - B0bJ:1c-ks - - Ransom Woodson Tlunnns Butler - Jzunvs Mifcliolliill Ria-llzlrd Gilliam Billy Fll'PIll:.lll - Edgar Huddlostou MEMBERS Z Ninety-three - Colonel Major Hl'gilll6l1f1ll Acljutzmt - Ctillliilill - Captain - Fillbfilill - - - Cziptniu - - - - Cuptaiiu - First. Lieutenant - First Lieutenant - First Livurennnt - First, Lieutmlzmt - First! Lieuielulnt - Ss-vmlrl LiGllf0lllllli - Second Lillllfl-'ll2lllf. - Svconfl Li9l1f0ll2lllt - Sovuncl Licutonzmt - 1'e1'so11ul0ffice1' - xv2ll'1'i111t, Officer ,,.. -52 ..-..,f- 'L-..--' x ..-Y -K- V .-..,--...--. xx.---,W ' Jr -. ,X sr. ,ffffii -' ali' 1 l ,, l . I . 4 , l C4 ,nf 7 1 in 1 ' s , X 1 I 1 ,, A H g ' lxll r I I I I Q v l 'N l, ' - ZA- UH 1 . .g. f , l O - 1 ,, -..,, , J , . . bd x Jaw-.:, -1 I. f x,x, . 'KU CG. iBcmd Clarinets- Heffley, John Mayo, Homer Schmidt, Sneed Saxophones- Hunter, James Martin, Linwood Schrefiber, Ray Trumpets- Dawson, Roy Gillespie, Jack Irwin, Jean Owens, John Proud, 0'Neil MEMBERS I Seaman, Fred I Captain J Tadlock, Howard Thorpe, Kirk Ninety-four Baritone- Fellison, Lynn Trombones- Colbert, Harold Mitchel, Francis Alto Horn- Ferris, Demn Snare Drum- Donelson, Dean Groh, Louis Basrs Drum- XVolvorton, Parker Drum Major- Huddleston. Edgar Personnel Officer- F1991ll0ll, Billy Gompcm ' COMPANY A Cadet Captain Douglas, Billy Cadet First Lieutenant Daily, Robert Goldberg, Herschel Golden, Charles Weigant, Kenneth Moore, Ralph Allen, Eugene Allen, Raymond Arthur, Ira Ball, Kenneth Barr, G. B. Bloom, Billy Burrs, J. Churchill, Billy Cockburn, Tom Dancer, E. Dawson, Earl Dawson, Elmo Dougan, Harold Duncan, Richard Dutton, Paul Edelsten, Paul Estes, Davis Ferguson. D. J. Frahm, John Cadet Second Lieutenant Gilliam. Richard Cadet First Sergeant Bowman, Homer Cadet Sergeants Hale, Morton Petree, Arthur Cadet Corporals Postlewaite, James Taylor, W. F. Crabb, Ray Bowman, Howar CADETS : Garvey, Richard Goldman, Raymond Goodrich. Thomas Haden, Junior Hamme, Edwin Hassenbusch, Leste Headen, Frank Herdon, R. Hinton, Henry Hinds, Billy Hirsh, Edward Holmes, Paul Houp, Monte Hougland. Robert Jordan, Herman Kelson, Charles Kalauner. Walter Karohl, Edward Kirkman, Francis Lafavor, Ernest Lieppman, Joseph Long, Floyd Lee . Lowenstein, Robert Martin, Donald r Lee Martin, Woodrow McBride, Chas. Merrith, Seth Miller, Melvin Myer, George Neil, Bailey Nicholas. Jack Novak, Charles Polsky, Milton Pumphrey, Frederick Potter, Thompson Raymond. Dick Rosenthal, Nate Ross, Howard Ninety-five d Renwanz, Rowland Reiplinger, Pete Rice, Darwin Roderick, Charles Shaver, Odell Simon.. Edward Simstein, Irwin Smalley. Harold Slllltll, Allen Sommer, Carl Sparger, Rank Story, Howard Teitz, George Tostmeyer, W. Waterstradet, E. Watson, Meyer Welsh, M. Werner, Forrest Wilson, Arthur lViziare. Robe1't fx.....,.-, 'L ,, -. -1 '. RN ', ,,.. If-: ---,- ' - L.--X ',..,..,,..fz.-. . W -. - 'S 'P ,- Y K ' . l..2l...,,-'Q,rg,.t A Qf..ij1 - of .ge i , ell, .Up :if Gompcmy COMPANY B Cadet Captain Cadet Second Lieutenant Pitluck, Sherman Butler. Thomas Cadet First Lieutenant Ckidet First Sergeant Plowlnan. Floyd Barnes, Kenneth Bedford, Roy Kerr. Edward Bristol, Harry Clinesmith, John Agron. Jule Beaty, Donald Beals. Harold Bloom, Billy Boller, Raymond Brown, Dale Brunke, Arthur Bncklnan, Richard Bll1'Chill11, Vance Bnrnstein, Leo Cassity, John Cavan, Vernon Clark, Maurice Cummings, Arthur Foons, Cliff Cadet Sergeants Tallman, Max Dempsey, Edward Cadet Corporals Freed, Sain Owen, Ralph ' o.-xnnfrsz Cooper, Vernon Urabb, Roy Cronkite, Fritz Daffron. Walter Detosky, Bud Drozd, Jerry Filqljlltlll. W. Fenner, August Ford, Maurice Francis, E. Glover, Clarence Hall, Ray Holloway. C. H. Harris, Ray Heller, Henry . , l Jennings, Harold Karle, John Louis, Donnald Martin, Linwood Mason, Winfield Morton. Kenneth Moore. Norman Myers. John Olson, Charles Peacock. Bill Pere-ss, L. Robertson, George Sallnons. B. Sanders, Jack SCIJIIIZIIYZ, Arlington Ninety-six McC1anahan, J. S. Wilke, Milton Schraufek, Francis' Schuh, xvilliiilll Sonnner, J. M. Stephen, Edward Stevens, Chapin Tuck, John Turner, George Van Horn, Leonard v0lt'lllG!1', Leonard XVall, David xvflllgll, David XVeiss, White, XVhite winisf J.. J. W. F. George Billy K mx ' f,, wm- .,, ,,eoL- X Gompany Q- . COMPANY C Cadet Captain Cadet Second Lieutenant Seal, Richard Mitchelhill, James Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Rice, M. J. Roderick, George Dunavant. Cecil Leigh, Edgar Colt, Lawrence Cooper, Eugene Baker. R. Cobb, J. T. Glnsson, Joseph Hefffley, John Ilawlnan. Henry Hines, Dale Hawkins. Ernest Hausenbuiller, Jolm Heller, Louis Holman, Henry Holland, Nvilliam P. Huff, Elwood Jensen, Lewis Jensen. Victor Kent, Junior Kistler, James Cadet Sergeants Ruddy, Bill Weakley, Ben Cadet Corporals Flora, Franklin Letts, Joseph CADETS 2 Kyle, Walter Kinnaman, Norman Levitta. Norman Liberlnan, Isadore Ladd. James Lindsay, Robert Logan, John Johnson. Marvin Morton, Joseph Moore, James Miller, John Nelson, Lionel Niday. Ben Nunn, Lynn McClure, Lawrence McKinley, XVilliam McMillan, Jolm Neill. John Nave, Russell James, Elmer Owen, Ralph Polnsky, Sol Reipen. Warren Reiplinger. Pete Robertson, Robert Scholl. Roger Schreiber, E. Schindler, Russell Sale. Lawrence Schottel, Jolm Schwenk, Robert. Schindler, Irwin Ninety-seven O'Neul, James Marti, Norman Shoeniaker, Jesse S111'0y6l', Jay A. Shepherd, Henry Smitllers, Robert Smith, James Smith, Clyde Stout, Donovan Trilinsky, Sam Vedger, Sol Wilson, Albert Wei nberg, Ra ylll0lld Xvebster, Milton XVood, Verl Zeorlin, Cfharles Zerbst, Norman Zolansiky, Sol F -141 f,,l 1 ,lg lf I N ,.' H!'A!1:i'4' Ny ,V :Iwi -Q , 4.-,Y rlxiltl! 'yf.kz li , , Y. ,Nf- 1 al , 1 , V P ,,Y , . I ., ,ff -J -- VI, . 4, Gompcm ,V COMPANY D Cadet Cflpfflill Cadet Second Lieutenant SDOOT, Fi-?1'1'lS Woodson, Ransom Cadet First Lieutenant Stotts, Charles Lamar, Jewell Conroe, Fred Cohen, Joseph Ferguson, Paul Ayers, Jolm Bailey, Frederick Bailey, Neal Bowman. Howard Breese, Tom Bundy, T. Burgess, Kenneth Burnett, Bill Chelf, Doyle Clark, Robert Colbert, Harold Cormany, Bill Cornelius, L. Cox, Bill Coy, Robert Cramer, Carl Cadet Sergeants Gibbons. Henry Herman, Milton Cadet Corporals CADE Croner, Martin Geiger, Vernon Gilmore, Darrell Goldman, Leonard Goodeyon, Loyd Graham. E. Foster Headen, Lange Dugan, Alonzo Einbender, Morton Et tenson. Benjamin Fales, Wilfred Frederick, Fay Geib, Joe Hines, D. Hinds, Bill Hurst, Arlo Hoffman, James Murphy, Willard TS: Johnson. Herman Keck, Lewis Kinnison, Carol Klawulm. Norman Kyle, Walter Lehr, NVeck Leonard, Bob Logan, John Losey, Ohas. Martin, Woodrow Mays, Tom McBride, Chas. Myers, Robert Myers, Milton Neleon. Jolm Newman, Jake Ninety-eight Cadet First Sergeant Miller, Charles J utten, Franklin Nicholas, Paul Schreiber, Ray Niday, D. Pocednik, F. Potter, Eugene M Pugh, Hugo Seitz, Bill Smith, Don Smith, Louis Tallman.. Loague Thompson, Gene Teegarden, Roy NVenker, Francis XVil1et, Kenneth Winders, Chas. Zurosky, Bill miie! E 'SEE EEEE :E ' 1 ' 2- A - 1 f -o cs ' fnontf r 1 ' Qfllthletics SAM UTZ Director of Athletics Football Coach CI-IEER LEADERS ' 9 f 'N 4 N. ' 1 A , ' ' if, ' , I.. IX V xx 1 JAGK MATTHEWS Basketball amd Track Coach Joseph Geib, Louis Groh, Wesley Lehr, Milton Wilke Ninety-nirle Y Cfllootball FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row QLeft to right?-Coach Matthews, Glasson, Montegna. Murdock, Hale, Xvoodslde. Stuber, Shroyer, Furse, Salisbury, Leigh, Shoemaker, Hill, Coach Utz. Middle Row CLeft to rightj-Summers, Thompson, YVertz, McKinley, Catron, Colt, Vavra, Schmidt, Ford, Tadlock, Petree. Front Row lLeft to rightj--Shouse, Vviehl, Harlin, McGinnis, Rennlck, Cramer, Swartz, Lee, Cronkite, Mason. cfasketball BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row iLeft, to right?-Teegarden, student manager, Salisbury, W. Mason, Ross, Rieperl, Swartz, student manager. Middle Row fLeft to rlghtb-Thompson, Smith, Ford, Shouse, Geiger, Scholl, Schmidt. Front Row fLeft to rightj-Stuber, Cronkite, Wiehl, Barber, Crum, M, Mason, Adams, Kariker, Furse. One Hundred L qootball The Indians opened the 1928 season September 29, in Kansas City. where they defeated Northeast by the decisive score of 26-7. The losers displayed an excellent aerial attack, completing seven consecutive passes in the second quarter. This. however, was not enough to overcome the strong defensive and offensive play of Central. Shouse. Mason, Furse and Vavra accounted for the Hilltopper touchdowns. The team was in good early season form and, needless to say, this initial victory put great joy into the hearts of Centralites. The next victim was Benton. The South Enders proved a stubborn foe, the team being one of the best they have had in several years. The game was a battle from beginning to end. and it was a spectacular pass. Shouse to Mason. that spelled n 6-0 victory for the Blue and White. A record-breaking crowd of about 2,500 persons attended and were on their feet all through the game. On September 13, Liberty High presented a strong eleven and the best Central could do was to end the game in a scoreless tie. The Indians were within easy scoring distance several times but failed to come through with a touchdown. The offensive work of Shouse and Stuber was effective and Vavra played an excellent defensive game. The City Championship was won on October 20, when the Blue and White over- whelmed Lafayette with a 39-7 score. Lafayette's lone touchdown was scored by Penny on a trick pass formatikm. Stuher, Mason, Shouse, Shroyer and Wertz were the main cogs in the Central offense. Lawrence administered the first Central defeat of the season at the University of Kansas Stadium when they came out on the long end of a 16-6 score. After a series of passes, Shroyer to Stuber, and a two-yard gain by Wertz, Shroyer took the ball over for our only touchdown. The entire team played clean, hard football. Mason and Shouse were removed from the game because of injuries. November 10 brought the game with Kansas City Central. The Blue Eagles from the down-river city were an outstanding aggregation and defeated us by a 32-12 score. The victors surpassed us in weight and experience. This was the only game of the season in which they were scored upon. It was only by heads-up football that their goal line was crossed. ' On November 22 a fast game, interspersed with a few costly fumbles, was dropped to Cameron by a 13-0 score. The teams played on- even terms and it was only by taking advantage of t.he breaks that Cameron was able to gain the verdict. Swartz and Cron- kite were the defensive stars. The Blue and VVhite closed the season on Thanksgiving Day with a glorious IS-0 victory over Omaha. The game was played in a sea of mud and placed a real test 011 the ability of the Hilltoppers. Several times Omaha was held for downs within a few yards of the Central goal line. Cronkite, Swartz, Wiehl' and Woodside starred on the defensive while Stuber. 'Shouse and Wertz bore the bl'lll1t of the offensive When the All-City eleventwas chosen, Central was honored by the placing of seven men on the lllyt-1liCSll team. Stuber was the unanimous choice for captain and quarter- back: Mason was placed at left endg Shroyer. right half: Cronkite, left tackle: Swartz, left guard: Wertz, left half, and iViehl, right end. It was only by steady, persistent plugging that these men won the distinction that is due an All-City team. This was the second time in as many years that Stuber, Mason, Shroyer and Cron- kite were picked as All-City material. Central is proud of the spirit displayed by the Indians of 1928. Starting out the season with a team made up largely of inexperienced players, they won the majority of their games and showed the true Central fight and sportsmanship throughout every minute of play. One Hundred One Ciflootball GEORGE STUBER MAURICE MASON Quarterback End JAY SHROYER FRITZ CRONKITE Fullback Tackle One Hundred Two Cfflootball PERRY SHOUSE SAM SWARTZ Halfback Guard ROLLIE XVIEHL HAL XVERTZ End Halfbzgck One Hundred Three Wootball WAYNE FURSE FRANCIS LEE Halfback Tackle JASON WOODSIDE VALORE SALISBURY Tackle Center One Hundred Four pffm. ,f -,1 Y ,-LA Y 1 ---, -,-.-,..Af --.-- --J--M '- I X X fn,-j' I---bf X 1 ' ?,.f'gi IV Vg? L x K V X KQH, I :if K ' , ' I kv! 1. ,' ug' 11 'ff -.T .V V Y, - L! u- . .v,, Lf---f 'swf Clflootball FREDDIE SUMMERS BOHUMIR VAVRA Fullback Quarterback REX RENNICK CARL CRAMER Tackle Guard One Hundred Five Cgootball CHARLES MURDOCK - SNEED SCHMIDT Guard End IN ACTION One Hundred Six I X F iBasketball . Central opened the season with a defeat at the hands of the Alumni, 35-9. The Indians were completely outclassed by former schoolmates who are IIOXV playing with college fires. Next week Central held Gunnison to five free throws and suc- ceeded in winning a hard-fought. contest, 11-5. Gentral won and lost in the following week's encounters. Avenging last year's defeat by Paseo. we defeated them by a 16-13 score. but were unable to solve Northeast, the Purple and IVl1ite winning, 25-14. Chillicothe was beaten in a walk, 2-1-14. The whole squad displayed its wares before a large crowd. Returning to their early season form, the Indians downed the Lin- coln Giants, 17-16, in a bitterly contested battle. The following week K. O. Ea-slt presented a strong team and came out on the long end of a 3212 score. On their first road trip the Indians added two more scalps to their belt. taking both K. C. Central and Atchison on for a trimming. The scores of these games were 20-18 and 31-17. In a return game, Chillicothe avenged defeat on their own court by a score of 23-20. The Indians were without t.he services of two regu- lars, Barber and Mason. Coming home with a crippled team, Central showed the old fighting spirit to trim an unhandicapped Lafayette quintet, 22-14. The next week the dope bucket was upset when Benton took Cen- tral into camp to an 18-13 tune. With a stinging defeat pounding on their ears, the Indians again administered punishment to Atchison, 29-17. The city tournament brought forth the biggest upset of the season when Lafayette defeated the Hilltoppers in the first round, 11-5. Cen- tral was unable to score from the field. We won the consolation from C. B. H. S,, however, 30-S. ' Stuber and Wiehl were placed on the mythical All-Cityg Barber and Furse on the second team, and Mason received honorable mention. One Hundred Seven iBasketball WAYNE FURSE MAURIOE MASON Forward Guard ROLLIE WIEHL GEORGE STUBER Guin rd F01'VVElI'd Qne, Hundred' Eight 'Basketball Stuber Wiehl Bowman Mason Barber Furse . BEN BARBER DONALD BOWMAN Center Guard One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten I G Club ' MEMBERS: Cliff Adams, Ben Barber, Donald Bowman, George Cockburn, Carl Cramer, Fritz Cron-H kite. VVayne Furse, Joe Geih, Louis Groh, Ward Hardman, Francis Lee, Vvesley Lehr, Maurice Mason, Ira Nelson, Rex Rennlck, Valore Salisbury. Sneed Srhmldt, Perry Shouse, Jay Shroyer, George Stuber, Fred Summers, Sam Swartz, Bohumir Vavra, Rollle Wielil, Milton Vvilke, Jason YVoodslde, Hal VVert.z. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Back Row fLeft to right?-George Stuber, Maurice Mason, Jason Woodside, Jay Shroyer. Front Row CLeft to rightj-Bohumir Vavra, Vifard Hardman, Francis Lee, YVayne Furse, Sneed Schmidt. Not in Picture-George Cockburn. One Hundred Eleven Golf Cgeam., Fritz Cronkite Cliff Adams Vernon Geiger Joe Farrell EDXVARD MUSSER The 1929 golf season at Central opened with a bang as Geiger and Farrell copped first honors at the Trenton, Meer. Both played stellar golf to bring homo a henn- tifnl trophy. A number of meets have been scheduled for the 1'9lll3lilld9l' of the season and the Team should win a large majority of theni. w5'Q TENNIS The tennis season has not officially opened at the time the Wakitan goes to press, and it is uncertain as to who will team with Mnsser. the only letter nian to return, from last year. The prospects are good for a successful season. One Hundred Twelve I GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM HOTSHOT TEAM-Top Row: M. Shelknp, H. Gehhart, T. Keifer, M. Kendrirk, M. Vestal. Lower Row: ll. Farrel. F, NVomac'k, V. Roberts KCJ, G. Jeffers. VOLLEYBALL REVIEW Miss Allen, new coach. started the season with about fifty girls out. After several weeks of practice these were divided into teams and a color tournament was- held, from which the Hot Shots emerged champions, INVINCIBLE THIRTEEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top Row: E. Vlfing. M. Miller, M. Yocum, H. Horan, G. Epstein. Lower Row: E. Knight, F. Modrell, R. Love QCD, R, Hahn, R. Skolnik. - One, Hundred Thirteen SHAMROCKS VOLLEYBALL TEAM ' Top Row-F. Blair, F. Dupont, T. Crofton. Lower Row-G. Hayter, I. Snow, F. Hill fcaptainl, E. Xvolfe. Season's Record: First GZIIIIGS-SllRlTll'O4,'liS. 21: Knockouts. 1: Hotshots, 21: Invinvible Thirteen, 17. Second GIIITAQS'-IYlViIlC'ilJlE 'Fhirtc-en. 21: Knm-kouts, 6: Hotsliots. 21: Slluxnrocks, 11 Third Games-Hotshots, 21: Knockonts. 12: Invinf-iblvb Thirteen. 212 Sllllllll'0l'k5. 17 KNOCKOUTS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top Row-I. McGinnis, L. Shaver, A. Hirsch, F. Mosteller. Lower Row-E. Vveller, L. Nichols, L. Main Kcaptainy, S. Love, A. Riley. One Hundred Fourteen SOPHOMORE SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM Top How-B. YVnlker, D. Schneider, L. Shmvyer, E. XVell0r, I. Snow, H. Horan, G. Fort J. Gray. Second Row-E. Ashvraft, H. Sc-hlnlller. NV. Shelby. M. Shelkup, S. Dnynosky, D. Pugh ll. Teale, M. Dye, E. Sadler. - Third How---H. Atkins, V. Schneider, R. Ruggerl, V. llulliey, M. Ellis, C. Murdock, K XVebh, E. VVoll'e. G. Epstein, F. Sharpe, R. F'2l.l'l'6ll. Fourth How-141. Strong, E. YVlng. A. Riley, A. Hirsvh, R. Heckerson, J, Sandy, F. lilnvk- well, E. Haskins, M. Zeorlln, M. Wvllsun. JUNIOR-SENIOR SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM Top llow-'l'. Kiefer, J. Painter, F. Dupont, V. Roberts, F. Hill. M. Miller. JSecond Row-F. Bran-lxer, G. Jeffers, I. McGinnis, T. Crofton, R. Cox, F. NYon1:xck G. ohns. Third Row-G. Hnyter, G. Smith. I.. Alain, C. Alhrigllt, T. Johnson, IC. Mosteller, 'P. Jones Fourth Row-R. Hahn, M. Vestal, M. Kendrick, S. Love, R. Love, Il. Skolnik, D. Coop- rlder, L. Nichols, E. Knight. One llundred Fifteen I QQW5 0 -7m A '-' , - I W, I V ' 4 -- '-- X P- f..... A'-q 'sin'- ix-n 'f JA- x A A , 3--fl, 5 K- A M-f ,W x? ? 2:ff + + :Eff gm ff' - MQ? ,HD ' .W ' is I Si EE? K I , Fil X QWXC- ff? ' 4 , SV? 2 fi ei 34, ,, A , .fu 0' glffzl il 1t'A'7',, ' My ,XX ' 1 xv Ill.-in X Vlvns -'Q-Ig1J'i'f, V V.. -Ev!! , . .. CQ v I X Q 5' ' Q: JM: fir- ' ' 'fi ggi :J if - ' '-, :-wg? x. ,UN - A I xl. ' f , 0 ' XV. JU 'N fff? K ff F xx , ,rr 1 -X-15 A - Q Q , Ei iff l X WL fy QQ? K sz if A A Navi? iii - A iq ,. if i' 5g .W w f 1 W4 + MY I: i . ' L' D fy g :Fx A Q 9 3 1 74 V' L X SQ x X 9 EQ fg if - 5 Sfxi L, 'x'. XQ AU ' Q Oy 1 E L WW-HQ' A kg 5i ' -3- , NN-VY 1 0 H-AGA g --fvggfhlgwm' - 'El j,g S' r ' A ffglbjkllm-Q qifi--31-Q A, :Q T 5 H-::ii gi, ,4 - - V! ,, V 1 '-l',lLf-lvAkV-x - 1 i 1 11 , - f . If ksj lc X ' ,U U ' 'gy V5: y Sf, , -, '- L r ' Q 4. 'W' L' f X' nm 5 5 fx 's Ki 5 x r 'X W , X W W5 Q Q E ,- KX 7 ' +5 S55-5. i i-, xx X 5513 xx 1 Q f jg I F5 8 W G if 1 f rmunff Z1 'Y .1-ix xA.x 'ji I ,4 A N J A 1 f I id, 5 J ix!! Y Pvepk -1 '4 .4 f9i 'x 'ffk f U bs is 5 . ' V LM, X R li ' 5' 5 , , jvflji 1' L C '- C l I 'S K L ' . D .AQ0 if P' . fp!- fl. M fp! WX f Z!! f S? f f fTqX 3 , J .N K CM, H SX 1 Q .-J . Ui , ci ,J ----1. V J V N 0 X dy Cifootball mean., MISS KATHICRINIG ANN IIISQUIC Foollmll Queen for the 1928-29 Season THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS Left to Right-Willmr McDonald. Gladys Bowen, M. J. Rice, Cm-nlyn Schmidt, Dorothy P1'0Sf0ll, Mary Juno Duncan. K:1the1'i11v Anne Disque. Llll11'2l Swnfford, lIill'g2ll'Bf1 Porter, Thurloy Williams. Robert Slllif1l0l'S, Elocta Holmes and Robert. Clmesnvy. ournalisticfctivities C'cl1t1':xl'ff1 lmlmlicnfinlls Qlesewvo il :rent de-nl of credit and praise. wm- lnelievv. So llerefs to 'em-. The play to 2ldVPAl'fih9 the xvilkifilll was writ- feu lay students :md was iiulevd il success: u gliiupse of it is shown in the two upper pictures and the right, above. Tho Quill :md S1-roll i11iti:1l'ion was unusmllly illlprvssive, pwsirlvcl nvvl' hy th? spirit of 1'o9t1'y. :md inside llwlvlliiflll lxy tho llympll-like ll2lll0l'1'S. Tho Quill :xml Scroll uf- fiwrs are slmwn to extre-nie loft. :mal below, tho 1ll0lllll0l'S of the society. A sm-110 fzxmilizll' to alll who have luevu buck stage is shown, left. CD5e Capers Hero 0011195 the 'lSh0w- boot! Anal wlwn it lumleml :ut Uentranl the night of the 1,Y1ll79l'S, an motley vrow was nhourml. Thu thrvv dolls. two of which ure llumzul. tho sailor :uul the gypsy our-li were pre- svntod on dock in the main XllNlif0l'illlll. The Bowery i'toughs mul the fortune tell- ors :ure stnifl Junior-5 in duy- light, while the humlits. for- sooth, are Girl lieservvs. From tho i'Sidl:'XVRllkS of New York Il close scrutiny 1'ev0:1ls the vvrszltile jourmilism SfllIll'llfS. Aml as tho lieigllt of sophis- tic-:ltiou we offer the Follies night cluh, guy revelers by night :md solver Seniow by llzuy. LITTLE THEATER Cblltrnl. justly proud nt' her dl'illll2lfiCS. this your D1'Odlll'9lI svvornl lllilSfl'I'Di9C9S. 01112. the Bells of l'zt1rist1':1l1o. rings Ilgilill in llll'1ll0l'y when we sro the gxroup of solonm llllli2ll1S in the upper left :md the pretty flowrr girls Stilllllillg' nrnuml M:1ri:111 :md NOIIFGUI in the IIDDEI' right. And the sight uf Profes- sor AllCl61'S0ll'S class mulls forth an lu-alrty suit-ker. Uur sympatlly gross out to the love-lurn lands and lussies on the other side with nothing lwtwoeil them but AIIIOIIPX, nmuey. 1ll0ll05'.u And wha XV0llldI1,t, whit awhile for any uf tho cowboys or for Billy, their lend- er? But ns usual thu lovers. Murizm and Ramon. claim the center of the stage. The smaller pic-tures are of the two Senior plays. the hvtllilllltu and Jazz and Minuetf' ere 's ow It goes like this nt Cen- t1':11-the art class, the quiet, 01'd91'lX', lum-l11'u01n, the efficient office forcq. :md the honigrn Linvolu. And then. looking straight up the end stairway with mu-iolls stu- llvntlsl peep- ing down ut ytlll. some glimpses of tho lower 11:1 ll, and l n 0 k i n g s t1':li5.'Cl1f al 0 w ll the sauna- Stalin- wzny. :muth- l'l' hull scene' -:md what havv you? 1 - 1' Li .1-'-ff -6,11 Q.,-1 Qasfg' .K 'Liv x if -My fm, fm ,Q :wk s Wav 3K mls? Central on the Hill Tho abode of many spirits is Vou- li'2lI-Sllil'ifS uf hygmw SUIIIPIIYS. 4-limlmiug the siuirs to lumwlvdgiv. tlu- spirit of NIillK'l'VIl. gmlelvss uf truth und ll'2ll'llill2'. :mul tho nplifr- ing: spirit of the tnwe-r. Lim-0111's spirit looks down :It us and in-:lr him. tho wrestlers. The ll9Vl'l'4fll-lDl'- furgottvn spirit of 4lslco-wow-wow lives in l'Plltl'ill and in our hearts. NVQ lmvv shown thv spirit of lalbur in our vvery day life. Down in the 1-oriior is the spirit of the physiology clussvs. CENTRAL ANNEX One Hundred Twenty-five ORE WORD Shakespeare has well said, To thine own self be true and it must follow, as night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. Loyalty is one of the great qualities to be found in a true man or woman. Loyalty to a great purpose in lifeg loyalty to one's self, to one's home, to one's school, and to one's country. I The Freshman class, composed of about five hundred earnest boys and girls, has endeavored to formulate true ideals and a sincere respect for Central and her traditions. Regular assemblies have been held, at which the school orchestra has played. Home room and club programs have been greatly enjoyed and since all groups are well organized, much parliamentary drill has been practiced. Central Annex has a strong faculty, composed of ex- perienced teachers, and they have been faithful in the dis- charge of their duties as directors of Freshman life. An operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, which was presented on the evening of April 26, was the big event of the year. The operetta closed a very delightful and profitable year at Central Annex. R. L. DENNING I One Hundred Twenty-six Cgaculty 1 R. L. DENNING, M. XY ' ' ' V Principal C. E. MILLER ' E MRs.MAB1sL SIMPSON One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 . M 's Ns 'T rnfmmfn Z1 J L A-J-I -NW 3 A L ! I S ? ? X 5 fx X B 2 ? I I i l . 1 Cgreshman Glass Qfficers SECTION A-Scott Ross, president: Alfred Sutton, vice-president: Lee Lansnw, ser-1'etary: Donald Nichols, treasurer, Clifford Vlfallaue, reporter, SECTION B-Paul Illeterieh, president: Pric-e Phil 'tLk, vice-president: Mildred Downing, sem-retaryg Dolores Pipes, treasurer. 'QI X, i xx frilly lx' 1 Zilg 'I 1 x 75 l N , S, W . .N is SECTION C-Maxine Allison, president: Tom Meier, vice-president: Paul Hurst, secretary: Ray Hill, treasurer: Ralph Layland, reporter. One Hundred Twenty-nine ?-E N ,Q-,s,,,,,,-f '. fem,-,,,, M, H- e .,- - O ,, rj Qx, ,O , G,...,.-l,. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.i,-,,-WQ, so f'-CHF U - C- fii'-'imfr---s P ' fr- i ffl ' Ll U7 fifrlgffr V1 My 1 0 ,-1 D kt- ff H l 5 1 sent, J l,1.,ffg5s2?zi Cgreshmcm Cfffome Roms 1, 2, and 3 Adams, Jane Bayer, B911 Bogue, Roberta Bowen, Margaret Garver, Hazel Geller, Selma Gordon, Frances Gould, Margaret Avender, Frank Bassett, Glen Beard. Eugene Bridenthall, Kenneth Brislin, Francis Chatfield. Yvonne Collins, Grace Agranoff. Frank Beck. Vernon , Clinesmith, Stanley Coons, Mildred Davis, Allene Dempsey, Raymond De-Vore, Joseph Goff, Corbin Home Room 1 Heaton. Helen Heller, Francis Hill, Elizabeth Hughes, Jean James, Hazel Justice, Norman Kent. Harriette Lewin, Vinson McKean, Dorothy McKean, Helen Morgan. William Muir, Robert Nelson, Martha Nichols, Donald Olsen, Leo Lanning, Charles Ro Home Deem, Ervin Everett. Frank Ford, Virginia I-Iouk, Merritt Johnson, James Keller, George Kla w u lm, Leroy Home Goldizen, Dorothy Ganote, Xvilliillll Gray. Harold Harris. Velma Heller. YVilfred Hettick, Kennison Hurley, Margaret Johnson, Walter ,. - K., ,....,...,...,...,.,..... om 2 Lilly. Gertrude Lyons, Steve Mc-Call. Marie Nelson, June Potlitzer. Lynette Rositzky, fI91'1llill0 Schwemley. Merlin Room 3 Jones, Donald Kadera, Mary E, Lamar. Mary Lockwood, Ruthanna Monaghan, Eva 0'Donald, Oscar Pugh, Jesse Rankin, Margaret Pappas, Estelle Prentiss, Bon Reeves. Wallace Roberts. Jesse Ross. Scott Schafer, Melvin Snodgrass. Violet. Sutton, Alfred Smith, Chester Thompson, Ralph Vogelman. Frances W'allaee. Clifford Nvalsh. Charles Williams, Leona XVolf, Dorothy Reed. Bessie Riepen. Charles Thomann, Newell Tynes, Mildred XVenzel, Ralph Wiley, Otis NVoodside, Virgil Ml One Hundred Thirty :TH H ww! ,-, x. . ......--., ,....-v------YY - '-'- ---u A, , I ,- :...... Y , , 1 N f f ffffw,,,, , l i.l,,g,Jf,f - ,Hag 4, s , Cfflreshman Teoma ooms ,, 5, 7, and s X -x Abbott. Virginia Agron. Minnie Allison, Edaine Allison. Maxine Anderson, Frankie Anderson, Helen Archibald, James Avery, Mary Bell Bratek, Francis Meredith, Katherine Ohermier, Virginia Olsen, Lawrence Pape, Verna Parkinson, Billy Parsons, Frances Patterson. Robert Pavey, Kenneth Anderson, Dorothy Bauman, Irwin Bliley, Raymond Brown. Josephine Bruce, Lawrence Burris, Lewis Carle, Horace Carver, XVoodrow Castle, Kenneth Baker, Louise Barthel, Artis Basl, Lodgie Beadwell. Charles Belcher, Lee Bellamy. Fred Bellis. Geraldine Bernard, Doris Home Perry, Maxine Petersen, Elan Pettigrew, Robert Philbriek, Price Pilgraln. Frances Pinger, Mary Pipes. Dolores Platt, Billy Plownian, Ralph Home Room 5 Blgilillll, Lauretta Blake, Lola Mae Boberg. Rudolph Borehardt. Louise Bowlin, Elizabeth Bradley, Bernice Bradley, Dorothy Bradley, Harry Room 7 Pomrantz, Sain . Pope, Caryl Porter, Darlene Postlewaite, Helen Powell, Darline Pridgeon, Ola Pryor, Lauretta Pugh, Lawrence Puniphrey. Allene Home Room 8 Cllilllllltlll, Herbert Copeland, Wilma f'lll'iSfillllSPll. Kenneth lflox, Blanche Uliurell. John F-lennnons, Lowell Close, Opal ' Uohen, David Cole. Sara Louise Hollins, Vern Cook. Floyd .......,..,.,........... ..Y.-.-,- -......-.,,.--,-. vn- X l l T Crawford, Bartlett Curtis, NVoodrow Daffnon, Anna Dahlenburg. flharles D a ndu rant , Ha rry Dannevik, Marion Davis, Edward Bradley. James Brandon, Allen Bretz, Mildred Bright, Ralph Brown, Claron Brown. Dorothy Buhler, Olivia Davis, Genevieve Punzo, Ned Rabin, Marie Raymond,'Margarel Reed, Ruth Rich, James Richardson. France Shelton, Mary Davis, Ruth Deitchman, Walter Deppen, Esther 1 Dieterich, Paul Dunn., Frederick Grogg, Sylvester Gro?-52, WVilliam Marchaln, LeRoy Smithey, Frieda g,.,, , l., , ,..,-,,- ,, One Hundred Thirty-one x 5 , X ax f1Z'S - 'y e fm l Y H H---M----H-N-+P--1 e- ee 1'- ,. -,-H.- ,, A,-'-.1 A ev W, , , 1 AJ!,.J. P X, J. 4 , 71.41 , ,k'? 5 Y-N-7-WYHYZMY f F 1 H N ff ik j,. I I, fff not I M, . . ,g Um HJ H. I.. ' . ll 1 1 Cares hmcm Ogfome 'iQoms 9, 10 and 11 Downs. Luella Downing. Mildred lllllltllilllf, Vivian Duncan, Raymond Elliot, Dorisx Emery, Margaret Erickson, Paul fEsders. Helen Esders, Billy Biekhanl. Allen Gregory, R. B. G1-oh, Lucille Grover, Dorothy Halnnler. Milton Hanna, Josephine Hardman. Cloyd Hartig. Francis IIZll'tlllllll. Vernon Hall, Lewis Higgins, Herbert Hines, Dorothy I-Iubbs. Virginia Johnson, Junior Johnson. Mary Jane Jones, Thornton Kadera, Viola May Kane, Margaret Home Room 9 Farrar, Frances Ferris. Charlotte Files, Fern Flora. Anne Frm.-str. Louise Foster, Eunice Forman, Bessie French, Louis French, Mary Jane Friedberg, Irvin Friedman. Lillie Garrett. Eustaee Giannini. Mary Gibbins, Richard Glaze. Andrew Glenn, Robert Gooch. Marcella Gflllltllll, Fanny Home Rooln 10 Hassenbuseh, Dorothy Hathaway, Edward Hayward. Anna Hedrick, Fflarenee Heiniburger, Russelea Heiinan. Vergil Henson, Leroy Herring, Velma Hill. Ray Hirseh. Jane Hobson. Edward Hoelnnan, Ruth Holt. Ruth Howell, Paul I-Iubbell. Uarol Hubbell. Esther Hugliart. XVilbur Hughes. Jack Home Room 11 Kariker, Anne Karns, John H. Keller, Mary Jane Knapp, Paul Kotok, Fred Kurtz, Jack Keller, Walter Langeinaeh, Dorothy Kelly. Mildred Kerns, Helen Kish. Iola Kirkman. Virginia Kling, Kenneth Layland, Ralph Leidy, Marjorie Levitt, Willie Lewis, Robert Libbe, Margaret One Hundred Thirty-two Greenlee. lVilam Gray. De Laris Geesamaii. Marie Hopkins, Charlotte Jeffries, Dixie Lewis, Eula Hughes. Lee Hunt, Virginia Hurst. Paul Jeffried, Glen Joffee, Melvin Redfield, Ruth Lindsay, Ruth Litz. Pauline Loar. lfidgar Logsdon, Virginia McCann, Virginia Reilly, Bamey Zimlne-rlnan, Albert Nr Cgfeshman 'Ufome 'idnoms 4 and 6 Carter, Helen Canfield, Mabel Gaeekler, Virginia Gershon, Ruth Gralfe. fllifford Hilpp, Gretchen Hunt, Cornille Alton, Thompson Benjamin. Ida Blanar. David Clark, I. J. Curtis, Genevieve Gardner. Esther Gnrelich. Louisa Hayword, Hazel Home Room 4 I1'ey, Caroljean Kerns, I-Ielen Lansaw, Lee Liehold, Frank Loomis, Opal Miller, Eva Myers, Iris Perry, Bernard Pomeroy, Edwina Randall, Anna Riddle, Charles Seal, Dorothy Shaw, Maxine Sniith, LeVern Home Room 6 I-Ielhle, Dortha Hopper, Glen J aekson, Andrey Jensen, Lester Karnes. John Ilenry Kiefer, Frank Keller, Clifford Kent, Pearson Liepplnan. .Tack Loi-ke, Sarah McGee, Dorothy Mayer, Hazel Mules. Fred Perleherg, Charles Reinselunidt, Pearl Sayles, Edward One Hundred Tllirty-three Slllitll, Robert, Swope, Edwin Thomas. Stanford Tracy, Bernice ' Turner, Elouise Watts, Fred XVorthley, Houston Shapiro, Leva Smith, Don Taylor, Henry Tovsky, Carl Walker, Maurice Whitaker, Frank Young. Mildred -.-LW he, J - -t e W .iEgLr.L,, L ,eff 1 to ,-l,,-.,1 A A ,li,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,1,,, of Cf -'U 9 ri'-iifij' ,V P61 , 51113---O C-fx., J 4' , 5 5 --1, 35 1' f'l,-fff if ! N6 ' ,, l L, I qt-.-'1 I 2 131 VM X557 fl. Tl I 21' is-fc fe- :gf 1-1 at-M---..u, : p2,'5-1Q'1f. f , . I , A Cgffreshman 'Ufome ooms ' ' ,, . -12, 17, and' 19 Bailey, Beryl Duty, Eileen Losey, Edwin Love, Meyer Lowe, Wilson Lucas, Julia Lydick, James Maddox, Peggy Magoon, Harry Campbell, Lyla McGee, Helen Mabie, Samniie Motter, Susan Riley, Helen Scott, Dorothy Sinnnons, Velma Stuber, Dorothy Swafford, Edna Bicknell, James Cavender, Kenneth Cobb, Neville Crouch, Lawrence Dannevik, Willianl Dnnovsky, Isadore Dunning, Everett Foross, Joseph Gilmore, Donald Lisenby, Jack Mauldin. Leonard Riggs, Alberta Ruhnke, Norman Home Room 12 Ma rchani, Ernest Markus, Mary Mayes, Charles McCabe, Dona Lee LICORIIIDDQII, De Los McGampbelL Mercedes McElwain, Opal McKee, Seguis McMullin, Mildred Meites, Joseph Meier, Tom Meugniot, Marvin Miller, Alina Mae Miller, Frank Modrell, Evelyn Moon, Harold Mooney, Thelma Mordaunt, Richard Morgan, James Morton, Jack Mye1's, Cecil Nagel, Dorothy Nave, Neil Neff, Paul Neudorff, Louis Sheckler, Florence Xvuest, Madelle Home Room 17 Toothaker, Wayne Trilinsky, Rebecca Van Sickle, Donald Vavra, Ludmila Vestal, Helen 1Vaggoner, Mildred 1Valker, Lloyd Ward, John Waris, Louise Home Room 19 Schaefer, Billy Schrarfek, Oscar Schreiber, Ellen Schmidt, Carolyn Schultz, Harry Seals, Capitola Seelinger, Estin Selders, Elsie Shanin, Albert Shulte, Katherine Snlitherman, Albert Sparks, Kathern Spoor, Dorothy One Hundred Thirty- four Weinburg, David W'ilding, Justine Williamson, Jewell VVinburn, Elsie Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth 1Vood, Edith XVorrell, Myrle Young, Jean Perry Young, Vincent Springsted, 1Vake Storm., Katherine Stout, O'Dessa Thatcher, Jack Thomas, Jerry Thompson, Howard Thornton. Anita Thrush, Walter Van Camp, William Waddell, Stafford Weynler, Dorothy ,,.,..-...-..4.........,,.,.........,.,. , ., . - . - 4 n N B f- LY l . L -.X 1 1 ' ' ' l.' xv L -lk, gt kr -,,w,. .. -. ' faces Her n Aqreshman ,Student Govmcil I I 3 l 5 Q l 9 5 5 5' l F 'X 1 ' 3 isle ' . A E MEMBERS: I 1 H Alfred Sutton. Clifford Wallace, Margaret Hurley, Fred Watts. Edaine Allison, Jack Lieppnxan, Kenneth Pavey, Vern Collins, Raymond Duncan. Russellea I'IE'ill1b1lI'g9I', Ralph ! Layland, Cecil Myers, Ludinila Vavra. Katherine Storm, Alternates-Margaret Gould, Ervin DQOIII, Virgil Woodside, Caroljean Irey, Claron Brown, I. J. Clark, Robert. Patter- , son, Wfpodroxv Curtis, Fanny Glilllillll, Virginia Hunt, Robert Lewis, Toni Meier, David Weinberg, Billy Schaefer. Mr. Robert Edson, Sponsor. F E e W I The Freshman Student Council was inaugilrated at Central Annex this ' year. Under the direction of Mr. Edson they have supervised many school activities. The inost important thing undertaken by the council this year was the sale of favors on Color Day. The idea of student. government is being very readily accepted at the Annex. iw E One Hundred Thirty-five X M C'3 7'8S hmanfQrchest'ra fi- , Miss I-Zliz:ulwt'l1 Mo linrtlt Ill RECTOR- YIOLINS- ftllllllll Brown Mzlrvellal Gooch Jan-k Liillllllllilll Edwin Losey XVilliaun Morgan Otis Wiley CLARINE'1'S- Ilnrolll Brown M yrle Worrell 1 - 1 'l7RI'MPETS- Ray Hill Uvvil Mym-rs Melvin Sc-linfvr Fred Watts FLUTE- S Melvin Joffv AXOPHONICS Jmnes Braulley Walter Doitolimzni lfltlwulwl Ilolnson Ralph Luylzlnml XYIAOPIIONE- Lelioy BIZIITIIRIIII ilbe Los ggcilllllplgll wild? Sll1'il1H'Nf0ll E: ' ,ff ACT G0 M P A Nez?-V-5ff7'fjfL1fMl3I IG l A 1 'H 0 N IC- Mercedes McCznnpl1ell X l'h:11'l0tt9 Ferris ASST. ACCOMPANIST- DRUMS- Frunces Parsons Albert Zillllll9l'lllllIl One Hundred Thirty-six xii x 3 i 1. Af' Ziff qreshman Girl fkserves -s , gf' MEMBERS: Helen McKean, Yvonne Clmtfield, Margaret Gould, Lnurettu Pryor, Mary Ponger, G1'al1nm, Florence Slieckler. Virginian Kirknmn, Dolores Pipes, Louise Frogg, Ruth Hocluuan, Rebecca Trilinskyklfylg Campbell, Virginia Obermier Borchardt, Katherine Storm, Russellea Heiulburger. Dorothy Hines, Helen 1 I , ' r Although the Girl Reserve Clluh has ai smaller ll19ll1h9l'S1liD this year than lust, it 1lilS,vbE'9I1 just as nctive IIS ever. The Auuex girls took an im- portant part in the program given by ull the Gi1'l Reserves of the city during National Girl Reserve Week. There has been no high school sponsor for the club this yeur. Miss Lilliun Vosloh, Girl Reserve SB0l'9i'fiI'5' from the Y. W. C. A., has supervised the work of the Freslun:m club. The Gi1'l Reserve aim is: To find and give the best. One Hundred Thirty-seven -B ,f'ffa'A--'teresa , '- - x g.-,.-..1-.,..,-,-,..--I --- ,:..-,g.--... -,.-----A -- - - ---Nei ---f Stix'-'31 Cv:-v fi H, f eff K .A-fgffgfq E If if-5 tif-Aki 1 r X 1 1 . X 3 3 4 ' ,I - f 5 + 1 ! , ,Q xjf-31,13 1 f- K ' . 1. R , X. '--.fs ,-j f- fe' LM- ---Vg, -sw-f' fu, H , 4- , i,.'1!f:n Y had-AM - we kr I Q , ,lx A4 WM! R Cgreshman Cgfiwfy xg Tzbxlvlse hh . l MEMBERS Z Marion Dannevik, Harold Gray, De Los McCan1pbell. Billy Parkinson, Melvin Joffe, Woodrow Curtis, Horace Carle, Barney Reilly, Stanford Waddell, Edward Hobson, Vern Collins, Kenneth Pavey, Lawrence Olsen, Paul Howell, Eugene Beard, Kenneth Christian- sen, Don Smith, Jesse Roberts, Paul Erickson, Frank Whitaker, Frank Kiefer, Ben Prentiss, Merritt Honk, NOl'lllllH Justice, Ben Boyer, Keuison Hettick, Frank Agranoff, Scotty Ross, Jack Hughes, Paul Dieterich, Frederick Dunn, Sylvester Grogg, Jack Lisen- hy, James Rich, Frank Liebold, Billy Schaefer, Cecil Myers, Louis Neudorff, Price Phil- brick, Jack Morton, Louis French, Jimmie Archibald, Oscar Schranfek, Robert Pettigrew, William Dannevik, John Harrison Karns, Rudy Boberg, Richard Mordaunt, Bartlett Crawford, Leroy Henson, David Cohen, Marvin Mengnoit, WVilson Lowe, James Lydick, Tom Meier, Leo Olsen, Chester Lee Smith, Neil Nave, Corbin Goff, Charles Mayes, John Henry Karnes, Ray Hill, Albert Ziuiuiernian, James Bradley. The Freslnnau Hi-Y Club is one of the lnost powerful organizations at Central Annex. The theme studied for 1929 was HPPODIGIIIS4 of Older Boys. Athletic programs were presented each week. in which the majority of the club participated. The club sponsored pre-Easter services, which were probably the most: successful undertaking during this Year. The officers of the club are: Cecil Myer - - President Tom Meier Vice-President James Bradley - Secretary Paul Dieterich Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-eight if? .-'ni ', I' Y-1 . W V x N f ,- ' f J J l 'l , :Jff if f l , , esiikwrllvi' ' 1 xx, .M t. 1 M ,,.-., f-., Vg. l L, . Qres hmcm Q5-Zlthletics L. K. MacKAY Coach A greater amount of interest was displayed in Freshman athletics this year with the result that two of the best Freshman teams in the city were presented by Coach MacKay. The Annex put forth a strong football team. The squad, which num- bered about twenty-five boys, furnished some excellent material from which to mold a traditional fighting Central team. The best football game played by the Freshmen was against Lafayette's reserve team. the game ending in at tie. In the reserve tournament, however, they did not. do so well for they finished in last place. The Freshman basketball team tore through the season in a surprising fashion. They defeated the Benton reserves, :1 feat which our regular reserve team failed to accomplish, and finished in fourth place in the Junior City Basketball Tourney. The Annex may boast of one of the strongest Freshman teams ever seen on a court i11 this city. Their sched- ule included many out-of-town teams. One Hundred Thirty-nine ,f VX Y lf .1 . A045 .11 Boberg, Dnnnevik. Dunn-nn, Dutton, Glenn. Jackson, John I'I2Ll'l'iS0l'I Kzwnes, John Hnnry Karnes, lfillllillllllll, Lewis, Myers, Nicholas, Pott, Potter, Pugh, lloclerivk, Seitz, Waits n,fYVr,1ul- verton, W'hita1ker, Zimnierman. A V R- ,ssl sl ,hill ' Q s Karnes, Glenn, Sutton, Ross, Myers, Dannevilc, Collins, Reilly, Meier, Muir, Jackson, Lan- saw, Lewin, lVz1lker, Hall. 'One Hundred Forty Thr Sk'0li'll lzuldivs would umkv Il2ll'l'y Lauder jeal- ous, w1ullcl11't they? At. the lowvl' rightis an picture of the cast of ouu of the most successful pl :I y S giY9ll this yezuz One Hunrl rod Forty-Que Only :x fvw typiczll scones 4-:lu he shown ou mu- pngo, but those ure quito wvll known to the stu- clvnts. Hero il re grlimpsvs of the umu- uul truiuiug 1-lass, :xml utlu-1' fauuiliur places. I X - Y--VNV, ,, ww--,,H- .,,., --CfQ?v init-K-, ,,H,,,-.t.,,,-,wmrw Wh.f',,- ' ' . , ...-.-----. vu- -..--J- --.-v-.J-Q ff... -,.....-n.i......,,,.,.N.- Writ? ' cfs. f l 5.1 4 . e . Q I ll --A- -- 'Q .S , s 'vi's i'v se'i i s we l Galendar QJWKD LITTLE WOLF'S DIARY September 10-Grandfather 0ske-wow- wow gave me this diary for the record of this school year, one of the last in the old building. I shall try to keep an accurate account of life here. Although I shall probably be unable to write every day I resolve to write in this diary as often as possible. at least recording the most im- portant events.-Little Wolf. October 10-The Seniors entertained their mothers with a 1n11sical tea in the library today. The committee for decora- tion certainly did a good job. The girls who served wore darling dresses, so eve-ry- one said. The Juniors and Sophomore-s are now planning to follow in the foot- steps of their elders October 19-Miss Katherine Ann Disque was crowned football queen in the assem- bly program this morning. She looked lovely in her white satin dress, blue robe and sparkling crown. Miss Dorothy Pres- ton was maid of honor and she. as well as the other maids. carried roses. The guards of honor wore full dress suits and lent. dignity to the occasion. After the coronation Mr. Utz introduced the football boys to the student. body. much to the i11- terest and admiration of the little train bearer, Mary Jane Duncan. November 2-The Clapers went off with a bang. We saw the Show Boat and Toni- my Raycraft as the captain. From the Goblin Grotto came many blood curdling shrieks. Lots of clapping came from the clever Senior stunt. Everyone had a grand time. November 9-The journalism classes sponsored a mighty clever pep meeting to- night. Everyone excited over the com- ing game with Kansas City Central. A huge bonfire was built on the campus and students were massed all around it. Be- tween the speeches fireworks were set off from the terrace. Hot dogs and candy were sold. After the meeting broke up a snake dance was held in the down-town district. November 23-Student representatives from Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri met in the library today for the Student Coun- cil conference. They decided to form an association which would meet every year. C9l'if1'2ll'S own student president. Bohumir Vavra, was elected temporary president of the association. They attended the Sophomore play in the morning and had a luncheon at the Robidoux Hotel. In the afternoon there was a tea in the library. Central is proud of the fact that she in- augurated such an important movement. November 29-Mud. rain, more mud, League Park was a lake. Our team bat- tled Omaha Central in the midst of all that this afternoon. lVe defeated them 18-0. Perham our team could swim bet- ter. December T- Daddy Long Legs was, in the language of our fair sex, just per- fect. The handsome Jervis. the lovable Judy. the adorable Julia, the chic Sallie, and the dashing Jimmie were all excel- lent-and the orphans were. to say the least. natural. The auditorimn was crowded tonight and there probably will be a bigger crowd tomorrow night. December 14-Today in auditorimn. we had an Old English Christmas celebration. There were yule logs. and a gaily dressed jester: mistletoe and lovely ladies: chil- dren playing before the open fireplace- and oh, I mustn't forget the carolers. boys and girls. dressed in brilliantly colored capes and jaunty caps, who came to sing for the English family. Then. after the celebration, all of the students left the Hilltop for their Christmas vacation. January 25-The new semester started today. There are lots of new Central citizens running around the halls, biting on the same old questions and looking for the elevator. They surely add variety to the life here and bring new courage to the upperclass 111911 who were about over- come by exams. The class of '32 certain- ly bids fair to be an energetic one and we know it is an attractive one. February 3-The Wakitan board gave the assembly program today to advertise the annual. It showed the theme of the book in a three-act play, written by the board members. The scenery was good and the acting was well done. Loyalty to the Hilltop was the idea carried out. They showed the time when my family deserted the Hilltop for new hunting grounds, and I stayed. Then the first graduating class from the present build- ing was pictured. and in the last act the boy who impersonated me dreamed of the new school which will soon be built. One Hundred Forty-two ----X ,J T 'FJ g-,,,,........,.,-.-..-- t -.-.-..i.-..-.s......-.f.---- it ,- - H 'wig Xxx, A Jw--yn -A Y--Q i H-V--v-Y .h - ,Y V -U N . K -Av--xen.-tvwqn,-vu-n-, ,--in-, Y 11, .. tSs7TTn'lT'-Toifffl' - .Vflg'-?f2I Ti'7Q ., tffffl I lf' fj t V -Q , 'J -ff-fa! Q! K l ' E? ' ' I i 't g. f ' ty. r - t , .-1 it E I . 1 C .-...ef Qrlbfcfjgy 3 -lf.gQ.-,jt igyl--Qs 1,--UU 1----A , 7 --..-.-...Y,.-, V-.-. Y- - 7 Y if . , , Cialendar I February 8-The military boys put on a circus inthe gym tonight. They gave all sorts of fancy drills and exhibitions, which certainly gave the school a good idea of the excellent t.rainin.g they re- ceive. Under the command of Colonel Rex Shaver the whole group parraded about the floor. They showed the types of soldiers from Revolutionary days clown. Many of the things they learn in addition to drills, such as boxing and fencing, were shown. February 13--This week the Seniors step into the limelight. Today they pre- sented a miscellaneous D1'0gl'1lll1 in assem- bly. They -also presented a lovely gift to the school. The Seniors certainly do have their share'of talent. Tomorrow they are to give The Valliantf' a one-act tragedy, and Friday. a one-act comedy, Jazz and Minueti' February 19-In an inlpressive cere- mony in the assembly this morning thirty- four Juniors and Seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. The white dresses of the girls. tl1e dark suits of the boys, a11d the blue stoles they all wore made a pretty picturet The service made the student body realize what it means to be taken i11to such a society. March 19-The Central High chapter of the Quill and Scroll initiated the new members today. The ceremony was unique in the societ.y's history, and was planned and written by one of the members. The curtain rose with the goddess of poetry on the stage, who called upon the muses, harpist and singers to help in the initia- tion. The nymphs were represented by two girls who gave a dance. The vows of membership were read by Frances Bruce, an alumnus of the club, and taken, sol- emnly, by the new members. The whole ceremony was most effective. April S-The school honored its athletic letter winners with a banquet tonight. The director of athletics at M. U. was the main speaker and made an interesting talk. Mr. Matthews and three of the boys gave .1 t , ,, t . t ' 'tl l short talks. They were served a number of delicious things not on the training diet and in general had a very good time. April 26-The Student. Council election was held today. The results have not bee11 announced yet. George Stuber and Maurice Matson ran for president. Martha Lisenby, Ira Nelson and Homer Bowman ran for secretary. The halls were filled with placards and advertisements for the various candidates. Rivalry ran high and the school was a place of excitement.. April 27-The class of '29 presented its play. Is Zat-So, tonight. It surely was a good play. All the characters played their parts. well. Humor, struggling at times with intense dramatic interest, ran all through the three acts. A large crowd attended tonight and the auditorium, they say, was packed last night. May 2-The Columbia contestants start- ed off today. The whole bunch went in cars. They surely will have a good time and ought to bring back many hon- orst Among the entrants are the boys' quartet, musicians of various sortst, essay- ists, track team. chemists, linguists and journalists. May 24-Today all tl1e students gather- ed in tl1e auditorium to witness the formal recognition of those who have performed commendable feats for Central. Letters were given out for both scholastic and athletic awards: cups were presented and commixions in military were assigned. Central has ample reason to feel proud of her worthy sons and daughters. May 28-Senior C-lass Night was to- night.. The program was very good, in- cluding the valedictory and salutatory speeches and a review of '29's four years at Central. All the girls wore white dresses and the boys wo1'e dark suits, pre- senting a pleasing picture to tthe parents and friends. ,,,.,,- V Y ,,g,...,.........-Y--.--. . MN ' ,,',,,,,,-,,-,,..,,,,,,l.....-,,, , , , ., One Hundred Forty-three F 4 n i I I P , . E i I tt 1 4. 2 1 Z V I I l i t t f! 6 ,E t -5 tt sf' ii' i i ii . 1 . 1,1 f l H .ff N 17c23fFI?0 'f c-'XE 1' 1 -, Q . s..1 1 ff X9 ' ' 1 S 1- L -1-f U-1. if f wi -1 1 Qit'1'gif.1? f1 i ' ' is 'i 'fL i 'W lg f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 I Z THE FOLLOWING PATRONS HAVE SUBSCRIBED T0 THE K ' WAKITAN kArtcrnfts Engraving C0 ........................ ..... l i copies ,I St. Joseph Railway, Light. Heat and Power Co .... 5 copies X Townsend, Wyatt R Wall Dry Goods Co ........ 5 copies Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Fo ............... ..... 3 copies Nelson-Hunne Printing Fo .............. ..... 2 copies Western Dairy and lce Creann Co ..... 2 copies Prawitz Studio ................... 2 copies Kirlqmtrick Jewelry Co ....... ....... 1 copy Block Bros. Clothing Fo ...... ....... 1 copy 1 St. Joseph Optical Co ...... ....... 1 copy Dr. H. A. Potter ....,. ....... 1 copy Al Robinson ............ ....... 1 copy - Schroerlz-r's Book Store .... ....... 1 copy Sn1ith's Book Store ........ .. ....... 1 copy Plflllflllfll Clothing Po ............. ...... 1 copy i Townsend-Ueberrhein Clothing Co .... ...... . 1 copy ' M:umschreck's Book Store ......... ...... . 1 copy E. W. Chadwick, Y. M. C. A ..... ....... 1 copy C. G. Watson ................ ....... 1 copy Lillian Spear .............. ...,.. . 1 copy Calkins Motor Co ..... ....... 1 copy Willialn Swank ...... ....... 1 copy St. Joseph Trunk Co ..... ....... 1 copy i Jones Drug Store ..... ....... 1 copy Hurry Smyth .... .. ....... 1 copy Mrs. S. O. Horn ...,..... ....... 1 copy Balniat-Wllite Shoe Co ..... ....... 1 copy li Plyniouth Clothing Co ..... ....... 1 copy 1 1 1 1 1 1 'NT' 1 'fffff T '1'Ff'1'1'1Tf i 1'7'e-:':w-ffm- N-f'-1-f 'o 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 X 1 , ' 1 1 X 1 . 1 , 1 111- ,ll Lg, , .LLL -.1l..-1J 1.14.1 . 1 , Y, 4 , ,,,,,-,, , . - . ,-.-,..... --..,.,-.1---......,. ......e--,- -A One Hundred Forty-four --J.. ' .l1.- - 3 ' 381- 1 ,M ,um-, wfm!-zinc:ns,-rf-s:.:i.,.5,,,anw,.w1f'+1fx-115 hmmw V i 2 if L grim 1- 1-V -114' Y J ,. , Li'13H t- ' 'Wifi L , Mgw ::.Y3n1I2:xf:1::39fT1:':xn4 , aff: ?'f-'41 517,-+5-E wi-falhf fix: ,. ,,.,.,,Q,,.,1 Q-V,-fg,g.-,,f,.f.k.c,pN I -,1 ,gg 11: ...Q 1 Hg.,1.r,5,., ,353-gj. S-5 9:.'-vffezl L- . 1 34 5,-1,-1 ,Z--ra Irs' mat' -'X.Qz13eq:w3--fz?.1.f4:1P1:i X: . 4' 'J f '3'i: .DPW 391 :ff if: ' fi'z'f1 f:T'5I2 I:'TYl?T Q .:'Y:,Lf1,:,- 5fj3ff..' ' l'i,f- ' . LJ Vg v v ae.- -0- X -v rw 'K -v--v-N i vii!!