Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1930 volume:
“
, r 1 ig-A. A 3 -a ' fl' A x.' Q V Y' A 1 A-- 4 A I , , , , , . 1' 4 . ' 'ff Ts ' ' J ,i Pg, .. , A A-As ,. , 'f -s A ' E Q - if 5535- ' 1 '?' r A '- 252 A , 3,4 A Af A21-uf AA-A3 f-s.f:Y,?:,-.1-..., ,.- 3 Mm gmt ,lu A f' ' . ,.-12-'f:1f.1 SW f4r4 ' f Af I , Qiiiiiiigavfkf A' - A 1- - ,VE A ii? .iq ' ,jf M,qaQisf2f5-,-.,.,.AAp,34-y gf -5.-154.5-.,, f:::Q,5f:,y-'fm 145: ' ,w..i. A A Ag, 5, . A , - rr.-A-'11-'Tyr- -5-A4 A 45.5 if fng:5.'- H '1' , . -av A - 5- .-AAff1,,:, g A ,,-gin? fsAfffQ112g:1,.1:4,,,,1ii2Eii?-,wgwA'4g'z:.2ef - Q -'iv' An 71-12 A A. Q. -, gm? ,. :'az'3z:wvzg3Ag1,f'1,Agg9s '-'?z',Tfn':,g:,,i-hi! !:g,.?'.,2-:g9551Sz9Aw- E4Zi,, :1Tfzw,,A:. 5:3 xv!! ,jr- ig Ag5piE',:,Yf?fg an-gn!-'QT-Aly - Af 71D-S'-Hwfwfrwff -:-3fL:1f'1,f2:-wi. A..w.f51':.,:'- s-,5-211121,-ff -1-af HSV.-,:h.1?,Lv,:AA ' T' A--r- - A- Yi ,QP--.wA'fffff A2Av1 : A -.- 1 2 -:- V-'tiifv--1-ea 'X:,':ffP?4A.! ,iqrwffy-1.-23.Qx-g+5:'.ggg.fS- T:f.y-145''Jfrfgif-Ai Hfggpyflg ,W l ' 'VA ' In - - ,f '-54'1L5ggQ,r,ff,n,'D -A -.ff Q Rx. -wg:Ae3-r-2-,gg5A-?ff:f:-:A---fA---i--.-'if-'1uf,Afhe:m-iafivzv,w1Qj+A--A faq- A., . -AAA 2 , - .1 I .A+ K 'S-'I ff-1'P'.':A-334:-'A .'w-'A1f.- 1'1f+.f5'f: . as A 1 'iid A A ' ff- 519.-Q-:'?':A 7' m - , 1 - Af:',- 1. ' -,.-:,L3A.,'jA -.52.,.:.. A., I-, ,.,. A ,-A A E , - ' QA IA A- A A 'Av' w ' A ww .- a A Q,A- 43? 1. A ' A 'A A A A A' ' A A ' A ' - wi 2' Af -- ' I. H 7 J - A ' ,YLA I -g g ' ifhf 2-1' . A A?5?i'f f?..fA9A' L5 V - h x 4 ssnk lx , I-'ffi w a gg 7 i ' 'A I . A Y . F ' - 1 get ',g,irj,51,3, -, giiwr -0.151 HAMA A W! gf 1- A. A A, A - i A - , ' , .A , .-ir'-QM., 1. 'A N- 'f' i A, '5 . 3 Ac' , -. A' 'Mfr -Wi? 'F Y' - A - -'1 A 1 wi.. 'A 1 ' . -'H ':- A. Liv 'f-Y'f'1- ' . 1 MA 57725. 'Z-A 712 wir, :. . D ,A qgixw A A 'A .,.r' e,,,f3-get A 4 A 4 .La .,, - A- 3, .5 , -Ay ,, 1-.fm-.1, ffyffg -. A. -U f A A 1-A41 A A - il, A A fri- .j AL .A ' - . 1 -J' iv- -E, . A. ' x ,. Ah- A 'WY A my-.J-..v 3 ' At-'fzigvffwf Z5?f1Cf?g!53'?i3'A . A ' 'f ui, , v .AAD .e'g511?if5Qr dw- ?i? . . 4. f 'F:,.g'Qa?55ag:3z:3,. ,A, 0 t 'T' Ji , ' -A 212 + :1 ,245s'lW9 -y,gw'f-?ffx 5 A ' wg n , A ?gfqMi. i.,y A 3. A , ,QEA551525'g,3,bqsx,ai:-Q55,,1A.,,:,,3,,,.A. -fi . - A- AA -' A 1A,AA Aff:- ,.1A' ww 3'-Ai ' ' 1 37 53 '-'Fmt -A K-Q' My V- N wb f ,,'g,:3,fRfgf1 ,. 4- A 1 1 5.3. A, A252 'I ,M-.Qmrgfi-Sfy ' ' A - A A H 4525 5 -W . , 'A A:-,,f Q M-A QA 11,-2,,, , -IA A A N A A qAnf'!Z'.-A F A- .A 42 -ff' 53 V' ' -A A A.QfZ'!f553'Ai5,il ' ' ' gi' T H+. liz, it-AApA.5',3. A A+-ai' - -1-5q,.Sf gf ,Ae . AA A- '5-32: AY . ' fs ' 'V X iiiir' 13 i v' Team 6' -5 A312-'-fP??A?'3A? AlfqAT'?AAf- QV' A 'V x Q-if ?Ai'fi.JWb.1 'A ' '1?A'Mf'5'i'- 5 'A A?i5AiQ+.TAfYvfrA--if .A A A Mfg Qqrz, .g.3,L-I A , ,.,- 4-Am. 45,31-,Ai 4Af1,j45,.,+,yA-.K Afwg:-ff .',gAk1.f3g V11-15,1-v ii ' A ' -A ' ' f -fi' 'AMA-'95k. An' A l .L A ' ' 2 5 A '- 'fr.'-i'A'f '4e - A , - u Aw sg- sm' 5 ax 12--ask wtwifi:a'gA5,f,,-Q35-:gA , A A A . ,- A, ,g,.1A,A .. .,..,g., .L,. .,. A A f X A A 2:1 A - A A .-' .M 'YA AFA. . Af'-,3fW-f1A:.As..E Ff3t:zf42- W-,WilQififl-1?-1-ip? 'ual-7?3iiif.931iAa -1 A . : AA ' . x a .p -. 3-1w.A.fF 4 v'1-..f'124-11-M'-We'ETH'-A:-:ffAA1 f5'f1fAr--frm- 'uw-,.'-'-'fa A-IMA-A J: . X A - - - 'X ff A-55 ' A' ::fEr'i:Jg-51.h52?fW'ilff3tWffflgr, 'fN.53l3.5?If?ikg5?1S.5y4g I' I -Af A A A ' - A A n-: 'w:.., A , A - ' - 'hir'-Zr+aci,?:L' f ',.hqff.1vP'5g .Ag , 'A if? ' - ' A 'l i1Lf5l?iQ2Q, ffm ? -- A 1 A -. A A if -A11-A 1..zA.4, A. ,, , 1. 'AA H ' 1-AF: 'gA1:1:'. -21.1 .A-.:.:ifQ1J'Ai71'f A A A A A A A A A- AIA Qf-A A A I A . A - , A I ?5 ir':A 1'Y '1H2z':- - iff. -A afgaggvfggvz- AA.,-:ggi-.yfs,A-L? , , l A , s A 1 A , - i -Ax-545:11 - '-5.A',.k - -,, n,giggAg:As-yi-fi- --. - 1- A - ' A '?f5ei.'51gpf3.1f?.e.'wA- 9395 A19 A Qu . A A A ' . A 1 .A A - A1-wr.:-fig .ff ' Vp- - ,ifpiiaifg-f-:A 41ssVfAA91'1,?9cJ .QA . - A - A - A-.'h.t2:3 .'?E' 45' - .. -A A- A- - A In fs ufv'-fp wh- -iq-D-,A-.-5...-MA. - , -. - A - A A - --f - 1 :Af-ff'A iA ge-14: we ' . A A -A .. ' A A -- -H-QQ SA A -A A f A A A A A - -A A A A- -A - . A A ivAf'A:'f,.2:Afsaf1'S3f'QfQ vs: A 'A -A A A A A .Q A 'ka , A L ., , V 4' , , 'N -EgifAfTVf- , ' ffl-WA fu A 5 ,- A A- A mk I if-4 , ,p'5:S?- A-f2bg?5 . . 'A1 Q f P ' 'A ' , !::'wb'E -Riu L 'R if iff -, A l A . A A ' Am:-4 AA A, ' 'L A- - A - A 'A ? A- qi 'A u .xi V . lr x -I . , . , 1 x-A,-,?s kl,1 P A 1 , ,W a tuna- 0 vw' AA A . wagA, wA1+if'. I Ayub eg u.evT.m -vu-e-lmewrg A A A M' L A - A- - , I A I . . . . 0- if U A - ' . Q F !L,Q A A 2l'VW'h94's1sk68 Stoamk 1- ' N . , , A H E BA . A tile L n ','0L1'0c ' ' TI-IE WAKITAN S lx fdfbulf. ' 3 iff f Q ,gif .wx 'fs CEX1 RAL HIGH QLHOOI ST JOSEPH 1ssoUR1 Copyright, 1930 WAKITAN BOARD . ,MMU , Printed by COMBE PRINTING CO. 'St Joseph, Mo. Engravings by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. St. Joseph, Mo. . ,. Photography by h PRAWITZ STUDIO St. Joseph, Mo. ILL. cowmoufr Tub? . 4 T f! T ' f A I- X X A ' I Eff.. - I if N C A -2 If T I X X xx Q.E5,f, , rf 37 I b., 1 54,3-M X '2 X ' 4 .SX Ogg ' F 'Q I 'ffilgizlilgfl 3: I,-- A Q ' A Y -'- 'QQ ig ' V IL L .-4 TI-IE WAKITAN 1950 PUBLISHED BY ANNUAL BOARD SELECTED BY FAC ULT Y AND SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT. ' .n R :SX L-J JE? . sw-fu Xia: . -.f--we emi fi -. l.. , . 13 rv. , wily stil. Efgll i DEDIC I0 s To that most valuable of treasures, the corner-stone of our great republic, the precious heritage of humzmity, the very basis of civilization-to the Spirit of Education, the W'aki- tzui of IQ3O is reverently dedi- cated. May the sous and daughters of Central find in it an inspiration to higher ideals and to greater accomplish- ments. , ,, . , . .---11.4 ,..- :M- LA err'-if we am - Y M- ...umf i ip' Av R :L 3 i '- Jai in an ssh nm .r QM 1 5 QL Fl SQ .FL 31 ijjix 'Q' nm: N l 1 W- W .R I Dlnl. 2 I p :s l 5 Hill i 7 7 - fill i fl' sei F51 N fAx A 'XWXNK NRZTNC .X , K A N ggif T X f' x rf!-f N K . QF flx ' fx f -RX X A 1 ,Aff x N F X ' .SEX , A 1 X 2 R Q X N 'Q , I lv? XL K X -NN D , X NJ D 1 ' fy., -X X-ij J Y I 1 I W W , 1 W , I N s , . N 4 I Xb M, mm f Q m xxk A! N Wq, nf, LP X , if X 1 PM Q-f W - 'ffff4 -1Q ' Ei -' S- 122 xii M. fifw W ' ill-,L !'fcR I W ' X-1' Q3 igffl f'1.1w1 ,,f'MW- -i X Y K ' ? 1 ' - :' 51 s--fain :ii ' W P Q X A 1 1 W 1 Hxffjiwi I - X f - ' Xa T9 , Z X 4 V' .. I ie f J-fKs...,4.fS X Z X X f - X N N Y l Q 1- ii SQ ' . iqf 'f 1 ,1 . I QQ s ' 'D rm K' '47 .X N! X ff Xifff Nr X 5 1w,,,, l H X ', ' I 'NN MQ X V, jm I, tfi Q il X' 'X j, 'f' A' XV , ' X X A sy, xx 1 ,X i Q s ,fix .- -- l ,, X b xv, wt,-M, ,cf-f ,. si., 3 3f,.SgfgX- ' ' if-lik , Q75 '--if-:M - X X g ' -V J . I VIKVXXLAQ .vm Q, -:Xi fv 4' X 3- all rf fi l . lm L. we X xl il: V., Nlhwri fi-2 -.I i A, , Ill I Q? X 3 gl K f llxl 7- , 4' H X,-,.,x kLM1?jl,0 g, A ix - .V lx A ,J X , , . t -- so Xf' 1 72, .L x, T2 xiii J.fkS--uf.. FORE ORD Because we believe that education really is a treasure, and Central a veritable Treasure Island, we have selected Stevenson's immortal masterpiece as the theme for the 1930 Wlakitan. XV e have com- pleted our task. The result of our labors is in your hands. You shall be our judge and jury. XV e await your decision. But if it enables even one son or daughter of Central to visualize his goal more clearly, if it makes his journey more pleasant, then we shall not have toiled in vain. F fs .Xp f f NN 4 t f K in J. , 5 . 1 N i ,,,f :' I J x Fi f pdf' 1, fi- X ,f K 'A ' ll-..1, ,A ,,- A , ,, dx Y, ':: W - Z X 'fi 5 e is ' K., n fx. ji if-Z ,Z Q' A ,ig Z 'fr' 1: .1 N-I .fxd J .125 f-x- 'I-' ' 13, pw- .1 p? ff --s..af,:45x ff- . L-'Zh X ,r ,,., gx .5 fx. N PW-1 'PXP US- N' J...h:?rv-.5 Opening Pages ...- Administration .... Activities ..--.. Athletics ..... Seniors ........ Underclassmen- Features ..... -- Central Annex---- Zi' 1,-g.,wQ,WA TET ---- I-I2 ---I3-22 -----23-54 ---55-63 ----69-106 ----1o7-130 ----131-136 ..---.137-152 9 1 u 175 IX H' xt du E Q. Ill ...fgf 1 I '55 ff' 'xnxx rllll 1 1- I x i A Ill ef- - X x I X W: X, Z qi' Q X I X I lax 1 X.,-V! ,- , K , -I S-ndeq lu f5 X NNNX I S XXX Qc X 1 M f fffjglw 4 '54 cr lfmlymrvl 1? A , r x. ' S , X l n- Qb I H L x x Q L A Q RN -L -' XINX ij i K. J: QR X X IN MEMORIAM MARGARET 1xfXTI-ILEEB PORTER R' X 41 ARHRR IQ j ,,A ,RRR ,A 1 Xixv-Ax F R N' R. 'x ' -' ff ,Eff :V W1 xxpx 2 5 1 -' .xi X 4 IX R W Q 'R f wbf X X 5 lvl X N f jr, fx N 4 wh. 1 is W B W . . ,f X f9 'X f R - E Rf x V af ftfpfwf f XR YI ls? , l V ', ' 3 'vX'-' 'r f zffiifsf-,X ,f 41 N, ' X f n if xlhii-N j fm -' 4 R V sg . iv f ' .f X . yi fu , i :m ei you . Qi. X - 9 if 2 1 ...4 fELf:Lfd- N, A I1 51 . ,ix l II ' f -. ills- RR 'R 4 ' + xx X, R,+ R R If x my 1 T. M TY- ' X R x R . R 4 R S., 7 'W X' ' - f . 1 R If 'l w' ' K W hx I A I , Nl- W X 1 j g R M 'f - 'E 9- R X' ' AW. ' l ei , jf g lhl llllll ifr . N 3 Ex ! ' -li A x Go forth under the open sky And list tO,1lZltU1'C'S teaching. -Bryant - 1 s. Yfflffi A x ADMINISTRATIG .- U ' AMS ...gf 'pw-...Eg A H af' 1 3 uf .9 2 1- 3 ,Q vis.. Vs H , , 4w . .5 . . bs.. AQ. iv. F964 54 xi., X932 .mad-3 3385 3K f 'x 5 ig is ,Q t if 3-V x qi ff. f Y' X-1 R 1' 'X A 5' ' dbg A ' ' ' ', I K 'gf' ' ' L ' . '5'1'?5. M e,.'f 'k-f 3: ' 37.15 '.g.4. i..,?' E.,-3i'iTg.' 531' '11 uzrbj ' .3- 1 .:- , fn .. , I . P' if '- A' . K Sq' W v , Ji x , 'H x , ,aw 15. , , 2 ,1 K5 is? 'VV-35.22 1 ' qaigff- . .'4:2kgE'.g.,:j.1i5..f..:5f'ftqj-2, 'fr-3 1 IV, ' 2' Q ., .V M, . ., .iy 1, K. . '12 ,, K M hw. 2 ...Q 3 .V, . ii' l. B... .LEM . h -A S A-. .Ti-.,9.1jgj.f5uE-isgg.-'q.itgig'.:-,gig had ' , 'Sw ' - Q - Q 1. if f -I AIG riff1'-5'f4-.5'1?5..fQ5,if-X517 fu H. 3 '23:'2.Q+'f: rf. -L ' A s 5 LN- '-xr. -ici' ' -f . ,xr .-:'mf.v X . f-W- --f .-' .,?V'frm .,gV1:.f1-t.1,zv: ' Q.,-. 1 X. -HQf.'1Nff':.v:4.J: ,-:fr --.351 is-1 - as -VL...-. ' 11 -Q. ' :- J , lf af .. ,VA J . 1-3-N Sf. - ji 'Iii 1,5 z'?'i'.-J, NS..-rg. ff. : R, Q alfa, . A -ai-+ wi, 1 11'-rggwfw 3. gif- g V.-f' 'ii' A RA. -, ff'-'SX-e'w,N .Q-,-,rf-.. -Diff, .gf nh, 1 ' ,tj 5415? Ef..a:,:g,k.: '1.,T?. ,eg kj .ff .p in N.gf3.i533sgg.1s.5',: 5255, 3151: iqgf-RQE Yj-, . . Na- n - f.. V 5, V. ... . A, .V 1 5. F ' 2:fAff?'f1'w-ff .12 FSE: ' 'flzbfltkfkf '1-''.:,11iZM:,Qffb:f-I fJ:SHS , gg Rim., ,. pk... .g.:Q2:i, , kfftxrgr-25r.',3rf4,. g - grE'gqi3w:.f.,A..ik2 J ,vxgigmigili ymg- J-jg vp -V V4 ..- . . . ... . - - '.--N---wff' 4 -K X ' -1' ' - -'M 1 'f -'-H' L - . ..r. --x 55-fm-Lf. ..,m5f-,w.w.f'-,'a, ,+g.:.4j.., , f 5 ..,- My .x-.gwfv ,. . . , , . . ,. . ,. .,. . ef A .Sf of .. 'm .. . V . .. , .,.rr:'.-Q4 1f 4:,' f J: 1-LV...-.' J-fs...f ', '1f'P-.-4.-- - :11v:7'2-N -. . FLW . 1-5, .,..,. ...lf . .. fx'?..,. - 59. .z ,. .Ei ,M jg.. . M f 0.-5i' .wgg .y'5a.,gg'y -' gP'fMV-iw' ,g.f:'-fff ifbgg K' A ' ' Y' A '54 if 1... '3-Vg T2 L. .iimf '4I.w'fx.2.rPll'k'5 i 745 'if-.f' 2?f5X.4. f1'25i:QgY.': 5 -' -- - MW -'W ' 3 - '55,-.'2. G'-Q' ziraqr. at t.' wr rw, , 3--E g..,g,s-I . 5 rv- ,fm :fling f'3gVi.5,..Vf . 'z .. -Z-Q -r,..?,f Q :E ..f.g ,4-.grwya .- -1. N . .- .-1.4. V V, c . f,f?-iflifFi? - I, . 'ic 5-.5 'H-5: ,n'-4151. wr' C Vw EF x:11.'e3vf1z- f .51 'rl-LQ' 'V 'M'.':.t-' D . 1 as 'iw--If.H:11w1'f..:G'iie ' :gif-'7 Q:.-ifff - .iii wffl-'e-5'9w'iilf11, .Mffi -'i..1'5i1 .3'1'V- . 'J R-' fx- ls ' Y . V .- - V. .niiz '?, ,iz ' ,HH ,M , Vx.f:.,-SQA: 5-iffy f '- .f ws- V -fx, ..z,r. -Q ': 1 L ' aff. , Lg . 1 g, ' ' ,J -xx.. 5 VA-Lf 515- -f' -:M gg. . ,. . v,.,:V-'sw ,n-.frfvVi-wx' fs 1453: .5 .- ,,u gj1wf'xJ...5,:-'M--.Q-5 .--,, .111.f,:1- irq-.4 1 :Vfwfn Q- 9,14-2 imgqwz ,fx , ', 1. . . . .TiV.V:5fQf: i?Ty ws.-:,:F gxffw ' ggkqg if-Qlz-N .e.. -5 ?'gi'.... Lg.: ,A-jif-3,533-fggi. VI -1 '2':1SflfT .- ', 55,31 iii' . -LK, '-V-1'.3Y-105233: BQ!! '- X' 'V - f ff.f++..,f:.. . -.. if .M . fm , :. 1. .. -'ff szer -f..-ffm: -Q., ,K -.. 4 , . . Q... fi 5,-. .jx . g 5 V - 1. if Vin .5-...-. f- H V -, Nu.ff1,.t,.i - L X H . .L . givvfg .5 ..5.R,i?1g. xM.,55.tL:4L,.,.. .0 . :.y. F...- L ' ' . , N- 5- 5 Q. A' .. L .H ' V. ff -V A g -. 1 .iVVV.QL V. ff. R 1' 2 x -f . cw-'1-.aww , , :LV 4 K'-v',55.-.-.1 Sf.. A .'f55f+xfIi2aac,. ,f 'QfSP.1'5, 's' 'Hi 'Z ,V2:.s x-K--16-2fk.i1 . - ' AL ' ., 1- W QQ- ARP' 3511-31 -gg. QQfx.14.-Q-ig-Q-,rg.w5f'.13.5.5 5- 'Q-n.zgy5fy-QV ffggsl, 5,513.15 .2 4, 5... jim fg2R'g.g. .pg .f,.-dis - 4. ' ,,'f4 'fA ig 5532 5 'fig H533-,ggff 251. -V 1,519-.fq.g,,-3...fi1i -A-..Ra xg.-.EQ?g Qg1., 'ggiglgqygg,geg1',g3.,7,L .V Q, .9 . , ,Eff 125- 1.5319--Q-1. ' 'V 5 5.-9? -fvf'f1-9-ffiixgfii' .i'f.f.1.:rf'Y f2'3,f2 fire -fri.-Eis- 4 7'xWf5 5. 1.4-fzws .. 5 1 ., - CKY? 5 4-Fflf ' P-3'I3fQi?.iT Z'?:E'.fff-if ' VQvrLi?fV,V i?'355.?f?3??'5. s , M' df- -Q irfiff ' U .f'7f,5.. i f-if ' A ff'-'X iff- ' fig...-., 4' ff Ef - M .V M -- f 'V 95-.f:..f-'. ' ff... A+- : .Nfl . ' ' ii , . jf' ,. ,'. ,Ui -. EM-.S - .-V.-1.-'I-'.:. - :f-- -f S--H.e:vw...1n '7 'f..g-'-.5-ea-1 -1f'NgR, .-X . W -- ' ffm' 1- - - -' f-' -V . ftf- + -f 2 .1--X + -f - 1 -L'-1-w.f'!'2V41i'hf- . '?, K? , ' 2 If 'af ' ' Q 11 f.fV ,f 1 ' .5 n z - ,f7f?'3'3. ff 355-1 ' VV - -fi' '- vii -iE'i'5 f?bg 5 V, , L , I .ff .22 fg'i1f-gg,f g,w1f5..5y2,.,3?.i, 5, V: si g.. 1 , 5 . -1.-1.351 f .. 4,1 , Vfx. vi qw, ..:,,i,, -.'Y,..,-gg., ,gg 1 . g.'..,,. Q ,f,,-'-5-'1 ' . , T ' . 'T -V' ', ' 1'-.Yi . . f w,,T. I ., . l,Q'f'.' njufx . SQ'-1 3 1fX,:11af. .V . A -.vw-4 . fwfr-2 - KH ,frm . . 6 a -. fm : nf. wiv' . c Sv :- Y- -X R f 1-:Fw-A V. f .V::g.cV-:- rf' -- V -N ' - ',.f -. , -1 pw.-Sf' uni.. 41- ?,f.,,--.- .V ,- , A ,:- K . Q -Y '- -- .ww-., gf .wx . .L . , 1,5 ,fi. ff-i1,n.5,p- ...Fa ,--Q V. ..,..f.g.-,V- Q., .E . iq. .1 f. - .1 Q , ,, f- ,gy Y .ev 1 k vw 1 A.. 'Y' sf ,kzzw , N f x-wh:-,.'-' Evfsrf X.. ..,-.,:,g. 2+ . Q.. , Q.-. - -My . r A- ,V X k H N 3 A A7551 'W vi' 'X L52 g'1:'Hq.41'g4Q'Y'.2'1' Ulf. I-,' '- . + :-Yxjrr, 1. Q . , - ,, f, Uv 24. ' -.xilf -ff V. X' igll Q'f'. . zxlffx-'llixfflgfiilw' -V'.'53'w23iQl fl 3 'T 527 V -'fir-. - , 1 - V fi . Wiz 41 ' fl?-'T X 4, , .5 . .. '- .41 . .1 ' 21-RL-fx'-lf A ' ' 11? K Je-1726. - - if . mf. fx '?'. ?-. -' 1 xii 1 . . .T I Y ,.f ,Lf-3 .JJ EQ-I .-11'5'ef'Q:.L-36 ,- A .sits ff 'Hi-1--Y. - 5-ff.-jr, eff . 3. ' W f 5 M Y A, , V tg ., .Q-V 1V A ,5 .nw X.-,xr 2 , 3 5,3 Q.. 1 lj-3..f. y . IV 55, , he Q-L ' iff 3. il- .fs-fV'fs.7,.Lf ,,.1f -gifilf Vl'0i'.v5 - lii-,id- 'ff -5 .395 Qui' 1-me 4 - 'ri 5 -. .. .Q '- :vi '1'F11fV'.z-f QV 1.5. ,. sV5 5 .C , I .-,. , .. .. V 1. ' 'cf . ' A' -. x ff' 6, Q4 iw'-1:-ti , . fiffj'-. T' RSA YI., '..1.-,. dig, . yy U-'..,': -A54 f..-L' -kk--V!-.gr . -1f1:':5' ag,---s.f.K:g,3,1'g.'-V321 2' Mg. G- 2.5.1 '., ,,-'-K' K Lf 19 . 1' hp - - - . W-W -'Q--'-M . S- - 5 ..':XNg'f-1-..,a:.. 17- .rp .,'i1:.g. -w . f-11-',1?,. . www 'ei ,. -'.,-'gsm k-.grfw-fg.:x .:Q:..ff'g.v, , s-.'.vg,gf'.'- '. :n?s.31-We-2 f2f4,:l-3.3 .,-. ry. :,f1: 'A .'f,,-ng. V - B .- ' - . V 1 Q 1 xf. ' V:-A-fx: ' .aw - 'Q 1. - ff .L4..V.w 'h ' :..-.1f+f- f...:.'V.f: 1i.-Vw-'ff Ltfwpv -' aw -if KJ., ,nk-.. xg .wk 5. - 1,2-kg. - Q .5.3,5.:f :-.. ,sxlfv V . .:- 'Q fimz'-1 -Ag+...C25,2f,-V,,5af:s,1:V.!ifs4:1:.-sf:-'fe gif-F-:fra--QQ .v...g3g.-eQs?..,f- M.,:-.531-.... . . 'Q . 5 , 1 -- - A --. : -. .. . 4.19.1 :- 45.-. mit- 3. p.- H , w.-1fgg,..4.,, W ..fsJ.,...,...f4,.,.. .H A , , ...M - .5-55, - 5.1. , .J ...xy .. .- A ,5 .f ,.g.g.,:,V ,y .Lf -f., gf. ' W1 ,N .,,,.4 G1f-:- 555' gg-i ia - .-----. f-...,,- .,..:s:'- Ps'-1f'ff,f.., L ..fiery2H.'m:1..fgf'3:.l'f'.-'sg m. .1..,f.fLfi1'l X' Q Y':f+f-?.Qw..t. ni:QV-W-1g 'fg1'11-:mix .YL 'H 1 J A- G ...'1:gf:A-M22 'iiikfm wi.Va-?f-.f1.-:.Q-f'-f . -iaewawi-i.VfaMf.if if .- lf. fs. -YH , ,, .. .5 ,r 5? mix. wx'-f - '..-Qsf.Bg13fV- 5:1---'r13r..i.-:'ui1f'.f1- news .pg if..- .-if X QQ? ff -N' f' 'A ' fag-V4-3f'l?lTL 'limi ' ' F491 f 574f, -'LAlla.:-..2wf'fl jvfglgfgs-?' A 33, :ff ... .,1,:.fV:gC -'.,-9-.,.,.-wwf! figggfxpV51r,,q-g.f,,2V .Q-V.. T :ggi 5- l ,3?'-LESS3-4-'s3lS1'5'Fffy'2f.:g? 7-:iU'G11Jf1Qlfgid .SV -:fx FW f V ' QV. J' aa- . f11r'fS3 .'-,i1,,'g- '.5.f,:'f11?f-i-,4, f,:qg sv- . 15. gr ' -fV.1-.fr-R-'?fL?,51w vm ,ii fl. .'.-522-.ff,-Yi.-awe. .1 ' .. .. .1 . ,K . ,,. 1. , . -1 clfivif i-if A-I, ' SQ- - 'N '- ' .I-4- Lv-'Q x-'xy ..1..'1'A :1 ,. 'L' .1-.. -' ' ,Q I 1' 5- . .3 'xigvi -.wif 1 41. -i 5 A- ' Sf. 'f L- 'gk:.,-,'..'fVS'JI1-in ,'-V E ,C JgQ5E'f-Iwi ' ' . .5 ,T . kg. .f ' K. sf V -SV. sqft. 1. -'fx V' 'Q-f..eYw. .V :2.'s--5422? . .-.5 fi, f?1,'. ff.g2gf,i 2f.Vg12f1.f5 4lg'i-.ififfl . ,,.f-,431 .g51,fm.gj'6eg5,.gig if 11.1.4-V, g?f3,i+5i:y9,f Veg .. .. . , ... ., ,.'- ' ' T-mf VV - --V-W 1 V' 'Sf -H -Hi.-1-V 2' '12, ' 1 F- 1-1 fi 115' .- ' . -ff - -- K' 10:--we fm --.ff-1-.ff '-Q--'-sv-A-.-atv ' .5 .sf 5. ' A ' ' ,gas ,, .- ,Ig-.U v 53.153-R 5 jj- x .. , , 3 . --Vgfr.:-'K :.q.i..gzg.gg.. A ,3... ::R3,., 1.35.2 .V i gxjigbu f5g?,.,.'Q.3.gf3- 3g::A-A:- 3, Q .gg 4,5 viii, br, If y A . k Lk. Rigswifbag ., , . , , , ' 5...-g .2 Q Pri: ,Q ,'5f.f2i'15f?-'. ff ' w - - K-Vim 27-ffifl' :V -fl X 5? ' '- 7- M 'zf- Elf-'-Lflfwf g w 'f 4' 1 . 5 A ' K .frm ff ' . emx. Q., '- -X.. R wish... '4.51321-A.EF f-'wv,.2,1.-':.,x, 1 'VX' K we-,g. 1.5, ..- . Q -- 111.-f .ij L..1,:.g,3.gQ, ,' ,K-U, U.. , QL 1' .. ' Xingw. .. Q1 , ' 51? .-- . ' . ,..Q.g'1A- fi g,:'.-,5ag,,:- AA gf' fy- . ,gs 1. . - nfl-org ,V H qv, :W .1 .X Mg. .. ' 'lg Q 4 'J fl WI., f. it wg , . A nh K,-5. , 4.11. zffpi A ,fu xgw f - -V h - '. , f- .H ,. .-Y .M Q.. f. -1-1V. 1.5 Z. -- .e.,q, 4. V- ,. -'-12. L+. Lw 'V V V. , Zig -3 ,,.f 1 -xx. ,gg 2,fff '.,1'-- -gg nf. Q.. - -Z'::- V - 'v A . , -V. . V- A . . -' S -Z V u f'. , in fi-.Ld L 'f L . 'wx 1? .,1 . - P51 'g'- K-X -, -' .72 1 Eff ' -U.. 'Q uf- -'jf 'F k All, Q , -I:-1': 2 - . W5-.d - 32-SP .f-if 3 . :-':r1...1:'23g15gS'f:. ,...X..,-f- ' . -. , , 'lily' T 'rv Vifqifii V. ii - x.'.3'?': . ff 1-, '3'i',,x'. .5 ' 95- ,K . Er?-. 55:1 Fx- ' ', ,iv j . f . w. STI -aa 2 4. air.. r,,V2.' f.-11 5 '9 T'f-iiifsf :N ff -.592 ,gf id? TU r.?3x.Vp gy .'-'f,53's-1'.f--.f:-f-- rag. J 'V 1 . E'? '-,Jn-' u. .51 ... T. . , --gfgdx . .Q . Si 9-. .V si 145-. ffglgqf Q f 3 ...Q-3.45. N K ,, . 5 M V,-, 1, 5: if Y.-gg .Z . , '-3 .1 , Q . , QA- :Q Q 4.v V v- , AV 1 ..g25y., jmgkgf 3 1 9 l, ' - 455- 5,:1.3.,VV-xg .nf-1-.gsy '--.,,. 15.1-...M-I 'f:,.gV.1-ig gig.. . ,'f . . rf- 3' Pr-f,.fl-5, .W g Ef'1'f - ff fan: ' ,Qu .72 k iv- - ig.,-wir 1V1pi:HfXVg. .ip-i:w2'..'-1. ,-V -:gigs q- 1-s ,7 -.y1.:'Vw! ::- Xzfcfg.-'3:.f, 1 Hg. 1-4 , J .V Q '--Ag ww- I---4.-.--Y J-'ff-ri V4 x,,5X1A.5g,e'1,3Q .,1.,.v4x.. w- L g.:-F?xi .fvi-1fA Vii1 -a-HN! ---1X.Vf:.4.3ff'+, Kr- 5 :5 ,gh . Va..-fx., rf wit ..-1? g1f'ffgif1f.-?2Z'.f.-vw-'-ff-afgifd Hi' 1 V ' V 1-A g Q. 24.-if ' :M iff., .. we 2 ...Visit N .V gf fif' 5 -1'391Yl Xi'I. ' ' 1 YA F K 55 .,t, X, ,k,.rY2f. ,ti .ht-figygf - Mi..--yjf 11,-,J9.,gvg.,g..'.9-..1..Zg: if F , ff if 2.11 if 'Ffh Wifi. Qi. X Q I J A 'I rf' .' 7 - M,-1-if11.1-M'QwFj'..V. fH.'fvsLV:fL. fA.:?:.--X V- ,-11f..V..:.g., 'H f,:1'2.- 'S ,V T Q. ' .M 31-EXE 4' ' ' Ak x ' A W H 1x15 in 4:13 Q Y f if- JT V 'ff'l1' ' V. F ' ' fi. .1 F- ',.f'T-.'.'-H 'L N- '2134' - 'xl 7... , ' X' T . . , G' 5?c.' bbw ff- iii Q' ff' 1'1i3,.? , g Q gg. n f .,,,,:-55 'ggi-jif5T:3', ix' Qfgim g' k xi 1-JS.. 1-f'ffV11s..f 5:45.-f .- 'Te-G 13, 'fi 'ayiglif Nl-Q f.- ' 'Q-Aria.-gygmiifwi:Q P V. 9 4 1 4 1. 51, C41 2 1' ' VENT' 9-C1 V' . ' 6 -,f.'f f1l2-V1s21lV--'- 11? , ' JF,-Vegffa' ,. '1 9S .2Qif.-5:ff 1' .. 'fV:P'? ' wrfx' 'ffg .1-, xx?-f M -:V+ ,ga , 1,55 ...gif rzgffg ' ff gg:V..1.g,gg 1-f'J.4s2.T x-:,g.f Q' 'ta'1!n5:1.:Ci- V. ghgf, if 4,3 I ., 'Xt.gj',-' ,iq A-w3,g,3 , 'W x H- .V A. L ME fig 355. W Vg,-72 -ysgx, A iz- g33..g'i35V,-ff 5-.'3,,-'.1g.,: iff 5 r 141-X '-L. ' , . i f 'j,'g.'?Q A- -Q-. , wg. 3, .1 - - 'QM , .- mf V... . I ...uc 'L :?L:.,Q'1Y1'-'fx -...Ng-..T 2, 5-K.. ,ffmw .J- 3' cw Grin fy' -.v QiT,1.,35A' 1.3. 51, 1'Nii'fj' fTwf'LvLL H,?f K N! I' F ' '- '- - ' ' Q3 3 . x V -.QQVEQ i IR,:.f'.g 1i3l,i1. Z' A ' 'j xfgil ' if.. 'L' 'fuk TSI!! R' 'A .f- 'sq -4, 1 5- -T 4 5 , rf Q... -if ...Q -V. X.. -f V . f W. -,:1g.g..Q.- A-e: rw... .5 .. .g. .g1y...3 gyp- 'Akm Y ' S x ,. .,'..Qx...-, JI lx . V1.1 -f. -. -.: ' - .., Tw. ease,-1 ,av-ws 1 .- . ,,.:f-1f:'f1-- - -' .. I ,F ...Af 1 -If 'W-'f-we '- 4 1' 'fi 'A Ke L Q: ..: ,T+L ' in Elvaxw- '-?5,..g.f-. 6114 xr f:,'i-'vi--Psa 5,1 yr. .V..L.,,. .. QM . , k . .- ix, Q.,-Q, . g- -Q-.13 ' S .-.xii - ' V 1-wi: , 54.4, ,f .,. .g r ix. .gg sy-1 My ,M-V.-yyx. -la. ...fx... -'- .1-, fx-1. J, , .. .. J ,. Vg., - gf. .,. . 51: 'lj 3-5 N- Vis 2 5' ..:?Q',,::f,nn.-. J-5.1, ff'-. 13+ J'Qq'.P.-:5:.'QffZ' .Q s.5gV.Qjwg.3L.. -.i4.'-gQf:f'.SZfVf,-gm -.fiwgy . - - .yr ... . 1 . .,. g . Y V- ,--'ff - . :y-, M , '1 y - Xe ,E K gl, V V-. 'A-mqn'-A-i.--.1' '-,Af 1, VV 35. A- . Q-.H :Mg ut. V-,V :xi f .nwfgw 1. .3-,... X-Q-was ,lgf--5.5: gf. V-eg, ,.--3 , Q, iiig'-ff g5 f 'yifil N21 V:-2235.4 f, - if W: f' gy' 5.1.-,vi iffy- fg.g...,L gffza- 3. if-w1f.g.g-be-g4. 5.-i f-f., . Q 4-5 1 -Q iii., .T' . F. 1Z1., p.,.V.:2 f i.gy.,:.,1?f.. S ,Q f V..5.E'.w 71-ag .. , V . :V- L .. 1'1 :vp . , 2 .'+'- '+1:-'S'-:f'J- '- :H-.ff rf? ,f. 1 ' . ' V, -'Je f!:'7i'ffA V121 -:'1:'.f.,.V- fa:f,','1f .. ...ww LQ? dim. A . 15.11 f. . ,, .. iq -M? 'f 2 5 iii ifii vw- . lffimff wir? V ':- Qiiinf.. --15 ki ' Lit' g .g. A j,, ., .J ., mt? '51 ' V L' .5--1..a55-.P'14f-whg? gi - ...vig :ew--fa..-lvl-. in K' -' ' - fur:-. fran: ...Z '-xc. .ff if X Q - ..+ .-.. fi 'z '-...TH vFw.A.V.'. ary 5. V v 1 ---f '... qeif g . K ff 5 1 xgf. . , Q v . v ' f. V Qfsfi FL. 1:fi.,,55-,ivzi-, 'w3:P'1Q5' X 1 - wif -xf b:5'Vf'1if'7'f.':i. sf frail, 4 fr gn1f.ff-V7-,'w-.gk-L fl .5 g' 1, ' fgf:-1 15 , .Q If-.113 X-.,,,i-5,g.533gL A-V.. ,, 1, gy., C if f'-bw..'n5f-'g :'3-xw1'fsi,,- Q51-1.5 gr . 1. ' 1- .f 5 f-Ve,' .-X? ,.,'4-,-v-'j5.::-,-Ak A-.frm-,f I Z. .xlib-'.,,:N 1 nw---hw f-.f y- 3.15. H- H-'fi' 1' 1,.if:'jMfQ .1-gf, . - gf.. iff, if pi -V-ag:-. 1m',,K.5.f .3 . . ,fi 1 , - -g., .nf x . - -Q x , Y, lirfifi, ...gif-f'3?ff + a- f 'J 1 ' QEWQCL fir 49 J'--1 k --xff-FH?-7,.f,-'GH 5:55-TEV?-A.?'nm2i7v-529'1 .2-'.vf5.i'-wif-.-gf. , R ' .r' , fu14,: HJ 5 9 my-. 1. ,kg-.1 w ,,jw,-- .5525 gg. .Q-qw A - K-. f '.,g.-.-..s,g1...v.,g.gsq'..-. .wr -1 ,gg-Y... ,fihiisg 11. ' -z,1zSsfC.45...-Zi: Ml' E51 gifs-.wma-.'V ' . W---'- :y'3'31 'I' zfxffm 1:6 . . 1 ' ' A .ww ' -Q1 - .fn .-:-.ff.-- ff,.1',.: Q...-51 . :J , 4. f-5.11 , Y' X- '- V. . ew 1 . K .Lx . -' -qw 1- A 'fa--4 - - 'ey ., .Y Q ...Nr-V. -. .- '1.fxz::,-f.- iw -1 :Qt 2.x :V k Q-'Q w +--f2-ff':t1- vw- 1. J' X .1 f -grggjm,-Q.. '-f-'Q H 'JW k 'PI-e1 A V -- ...M 1 -gr. -.w 15 . V wn...x -1. fuv'1-,-.Fwy 4 'Em was V -X . '- 1-Q fmffv -lseesfwf V- -,yi-H xr- . . .f--fd. f- 1 'J 'Q1:2.'5i::Lw'1Vf32.q. -A Y-if .,,-1: 'fax--fi. .-e:.'.?53.4Ql'F'rg-W..V.4f'2:' .v-5 vw .i 2. , A 4 , -fsw fp- w fam .wh X Tp, ,'v,'yswfs,.1Vf , ' .. 11 . V. . g-1 ff,-,. -vi . ., f ' :HL 'i 5,, S' H212-' - ' 1-f.g.:-- Q-Vw A x I.: N Y ' QT: 5,7 5 S 5, Yi -... gf 5 V. 5,335 i.:,w ,V .WV 7 ggrxi W5 1-v.q.:.1.w'. . '- 'iw - ' 'H fuff. Mira: if in w fmga-. , 'ff Wai :nik :,ifr...s.- in V . -.ff L . V . 2-ffn . .- W 1 sf E , It .M . . .1 4 ,- ...X .:..V-'x.,..,,,L. H-gg. pi- A. ...W . . .0 sq, -, ' x filfri 'fi . '1 i'1'?- ' L - .J pix- - .QS ,Q-i-I.::,- ,.g if., :Q . .Yagi i-12352, ' U2-Q 192.9 K. qs- Fix' ..?i.P.,k.a,. ,QQ-ir'-.SF K'-Q' 'fgw fr y..-'Q-R2. ,S uf- g' ' 'pE,gwfV.xk-g..,?gA,K1ffQ.'.- -.21 s.,Nj.xg43 Q- - QI.. . x, . , ' .,.'A?f5:9 'f..f1,- ..x..., 1, 25... . ,il-in fi 5::..'xIQ 'A .., few,-1 iiwibf-g.V WE.: -.:.f -1 - x-1iif 1,.k15? 'Q -ep w1.m'f:'.:i:- E - N N1 -saV. , :'ffi I ' L f 1 . 'if - 'ii:a :. ig-.2223 a.:g:,Qt u p f'i '.- ., E 2gg,2f::p'-A .v V, -gf fs wf fu Sf... 'ii 'g . 'K we 4 kiix-xg, .34 , Wd HW - V... F' 1314VV57gg5Q., Q-M., 'm ,7: ,.a..gu'lf1ije'.3l5l9 -V Sm- 5 fy Faye. XV .. V ,F , I ,, ,, r, 3. r .. . . . ... . . +V M' -.--S. x. we A.....l-1 -L ..-,L MQ... - -. ..... , ..,,,. , . .V N J .L-.f.., --. -.1 V-. 1. . . V .V ,VJ-f .L , ...gg -J-w1:.:fV.1-h ,- 24.11.-,f :wi-f-M. '11 ww-, m'f'u.,-2 ...av ':?:5V- iw- G 3'Z'j'6sLY 1191 K' 'lit' 33 'i3-11 1' ?.3i'V l1i-1- ' -1-lllfi 1. 1 .3 - E' 5.555 'vr-:-QV-55w.gVw'-:- Tl -4' A - . L' pig-2. . fqiqilfiwfg .wi -1' 'QE' - f?'?. fr ff, ' xii' -' +1 '- A A Q N ' ' A ' A X 4- ' 1 ' 2 :f:.1Vs2 ' , V .iff lif' . '-'gmt .M V31 q V 3-5'i3 ?3'f.-.ffvz..2f.iQQ- VJDYVf-fQ?g'Qlff.iiaVhfr..13'ff nf... ' Qfa.w:.j2 vi ' ' 1 ' 1rg,L . j ga. -. . , .. .113-V .. .D :ffl .. , fr :jig .-Jfvg-1: ...gf V 71 H V -:Dwi--ggi: -.ggivw u mf '-.Q ,,,:,V:jig-kj.,:-wp-31-541. ' gap'- . V 5 l 1 L . g. ,- .W W , , ..f1':..L5.:. '- AM' :sql X. 4. -4.-xgyrg V. VV.-gig ,gfmg J- sw gp +5 1: S K- 1 . 'Jgyar gjf , .Mp . , . A . ,Wk 5 .. ., A , ,, . .M . . s- 1 . .w'1,g,,.,.fV 1 W 2 .I .'?'i..-2,-'r -iff:--.,.g-1.'.'Q ' ' ' ' '3gT?5 Ig. L ff'f21f. Q.f ': 55,5 'iaffitf TSI-5-f'1f9 if f19?S 3?3fif.'i..L.Z L..'5af:::-1.53.-.N '53 - in 591- '5. .QfT,:Q::f!- .- V' '- '.i'2?:f 1, .1.,,gg-2.35-'V 1 1ig3.es. -1-:7'j f C' T gd QT' r k , j.:J,-- Q .-'iff-...:'7-E -'Egg'-Zgpiiiif' I 'iff' if y , f'?: liiq, Q1 V .gf TS. Qi 'zyjsgi 31.55511 lg fifL..:ggRf-5-11 .Qs-..,.fq?. QF: . ?4fA1ii3,1.:.a1g,,:' ,gfd gig-.- ia - ' -- J 4.5 f .T Q... nk la. ., ml... li 1. . ,. iz wb. -VS.-.J fflV,.':w5:g.f'f:1'.Q:m5'irfiif-Pgrfh '- 1 ,-g.gg 1-:,V. Q.-',ffx..g . s Ag ,jx 3:31 ', rs 4-. , ..i . ' kg, ,V . V ag-fe,-L.r 7 vf,ff,V'- 1-fp... in-I YZ- ,Ii?V3'f-T135-'f-.p1:1,ff?37. ,xv e-Max,-1-, ,..:..g.-fV.ug.QQ1V .. X . .Vf . . .. . , Ji .A - .,.1,+. ,. . ..V. ,1,, ua., ...VJ .La ..,. .. 4.10-a. V.. -- ,V-. .- .1-.My-.1., ,,. 5-,. .5 .1V,.,,A , A,-.sn -M. V .f .eg .V..V Q, V. V. wi . . ,v ww 5-. . rf? -W 1. xg ffvff 'ga--ufirf-Efg-f-WV 22 i X am- . V , ::f:'-L . 5-1, V, X . 'f, . fy fs-Q2 iq-. -png-g..'e1--f in -.1-,gi 15: -' Elf fb' 'v?firffggf. .Q ff' 051 xr- . 1 ,V -- 'Q ..,.s-93' V. , W V1-1. .fVj-fag,-'.af:21,'4s I -f',a'-- VX-VS13igf'f..?.,s5g'p:- ..,53,PQ:.5,-zmwgf, 3.y,,..5f-if,,i.': r,,-T3'.5.,- .'Vf11f'Y? C' M4 ,mi . .-QQ .mg-5 '-7ff,fQi,' ., ,' .Qi ' ..a.:f::rw5V Pgm,f -.r .' L 3, ,ggi :, 'w tw .,-sig, em:-fl. gf gig., 3.3 , A '45 has , Q, V gfwp -V '3fi5,afA1 .. J '-f. Q -is r w.. .4 Y' 3.4i 2'f:j, Y. Ei N Ex . 1 . Q. . .. . wg. f Qiiailai-51,-2 ,i:'gi41,','e.fgg 15 - -' , 2 'V,.-jgbgig 1 R x 5? fu f- -'C' ' -A f,..g-Z.. f - .Q '. .1yy,, X..-1-E f ,-fp' ,nfs-1 : ...f q.V:.f,:-. V .wi Lf-Xwri,-xg,'gi.,:f '?i Yu. -iwf., '. gms fy., M-ng Y-2-1-1-'gi H 1 'I N Lg .Q ffl gi f 'f :f2:a'i1 ZAi.gwf1-. ii - 'aigff'-.-'T' - - ' 'F.iQj, 693 'gif-':. XJ- -iw.-F' af if-'-VV? 'gf V. ::b.12fX- - e'f:n'M,iefi'-Ex..1'gf'H 1,5 hm 1 ., . 4. . g- V ,S ::'s:'7fvf.' '.if15if?,kQ7'Q.511f 'gg-'y.1V+V:. 11.1, x W? 1 g- , Vx . Z + 5 V-ffl .Fis ke-.-. Zigi -j'Q: :itz , - .?'11a2 f-Sf','+ift f H , v Y . A fl-1-. 1. . .A X -if N X., 1 5 , X f 1' 3:5-. R wwf:i1f'f'f-Q-:lif -V1 -f.-'fxffg 1:-..V'Qf-14 '-iff: Vff,-rffwfz. f YV ' mx .f 1 . Eva- 5... e.ss,sQ.V .V gf- f fffgi. ,gf ,Q . f . TV L. wc: M .V -ge... S4-f,u.'f r:,,,-,r-,hpff w...,4-.-,f.: g-wggw n Vs, .. . . V ..,-x- g ,. Q g lffi V M512 Vff'....w1f+P .-1 A+- 1 rs? aw.. V 'Q ' R. ! 2 ' -- 4 V Q V.. ' ' f ,, f W3 , H- i' QQ' QQ: 5511. H-..??f'z' .Q 4 g,Xi.r-' 95, 21' ' ' .X 1 f. T F2VV:i5'1 7 5-z FW .V-ifgiif M K if , . .. V5 . .. . 51.-A.:-Y-. mi-.s-1'.' ' Viz-' ff 1 1.:sf,v f' .v2f:Hf-ff- 2511- M w 4 wif. ffl---ff-L .Axim Y'--512 V12 ,..fgf?V v3',,'1ff:s: 1 3325,-. 1 ESQ: x.-1 ,l:,-.jj-3' a-.4 95.-'fri-.az gf X ' Q i if .nf X g f? ij QQ? f-g,:.1fE.T. P' L? H35 Y Wag if ' jk gl' df- '- iv? gr fig- s 5 X ' 4 ,W ,f -- - , G'--4 .,-:fir -1. .Q - -1-52:9 ' .V-if -ff Q VV J . :pgs 5 .' 1: :.z.v xy F ur w . .1-m n -V E fig.-,Qg:, 2- an Hsu' -V 4-1.4 3 155, ,ya . 5 W nw f Q E A Si .4 -tw.,.,..,5.ss?fVf-:.V.1..,.: 5-gg ,V ',gf .X .. ' . V. s- , , K ,J V , w .51 Em 'rf'-3 fV.:,:2a r-,.m'f3?'. visa -, Y .- 1 :L-. Yi -iv Ac .1 - xr. VvH'f?vf'g -N-f u f' zflw- 'hw . ef. i ' Y 5 4 -+ ff N -b 'V - 1 V. W- 2. N f -- .ffflw Qu- F asa. .. -:' 4,2 F, ' 'Y Y 1 3 , ' ' iff '- T 2' 2. xr. 'PE' ' . ...sf x . 1 S sv ' . N , .,. '-.if --Q: ,ww 1 . ,:..4-51,-9 g M 'va Q W fa. :f'-X3fw1Z'afw?E+.- Q f - . Rv'A,M,,QQfg rg-1-.5 -- ,-l..+,,..x 7.3 Q 'vw' Ir vg .. A -7 , , '. Six? '- .Q1-fkiwfi. ' gi. 1 . - -.gw'Hgi:f1?:-is :gif 5 1 ' Q we ff inf ' 3 Q25 -' as-1 5,1 ff-1159: .FW . ,..- .rm if-, -fc- l -. Q.. N, fe ,. 1452 ,u My .45-sl.-..,.k g-3,-fn., Q, . qw.. 5... A -A A.. -. . ...M-,.xrr...,4 e i . ,Q 2. . wig A' A-7 I .- -fl TT' gy- Z.. M ..,,g.,.- . . . . H,.,, ig Gu-PQ' f- ' gi.-m. . V ,, . Nr. ff . - -W, r.: ' .V q N ,. , Qin-. . -. ff ' '-V.2yf2sw?25vfW,l 3.f. ' 'fur 2 :i,::fs,g:3., i s ' ' - ,ff ' T.. ii-ff E 3' ig-gg - .ww Q ' Ek' P avg., 'F ,. , xaf5Qg.giQeN?L i s 'I O 'Kiwi A--W ...Qi .. , .,.. .,,,, . gym ,-. If. 42553, . fs. 55 . ie X Q. , .T ' L'vW5'ii .1-.. ... :M 'Wifmf Y . , .zg,,.m.m.,i -w .. .mx , .km .39 .S ' . ,P rf- 1-may zu, x . wax. ?2ii?iefS?fTf19S?f-?f7 ' 1' , :Q p1wa,.':4,?Q. -. ' -.9-.pg - Q Q- T:-Get f! i1i-.viv.,gjg.Av .V K' -41' A-. 14 -,, -.mt VA, ,- .Xg.3gQ... 'Jw V- .1 .gas JK- S4-ggfgrg - ,gy y. S is A-gi., r Q, .Vu . ..5,L,Q., 'i-nh ifiadi , L 'ff .17 5. 'J ,EL 3:99 ,J K .,..... . ., . E iv . x 7. .- V, ,,fw.a..m' ...-. A., .. . sm M -Q - . .Q . P -- .-if .. -1.1fTff ' 'li-iff? 'fit .3354 m?9f:.ff 'Q 61 g ri -.- vig ' a V a X 11. . af V.. V. Q. , -f T ' fd' ,,:,.... Y .35 img V. .,-f A , L.-1563 .3f m ' . 'F 4 il? V .fmy vjvg '- W -. .gg . . . mf . A Q .1 Qfif A .S- 'E J 2: Ks.. .. 4.g.'f'?S:: 'Eff 'fig '1 ' 1- wi W i 3' Mlm- .V 1.14-ss? .u .- V. Vy .gi .. V., 5 . ' . .-m ff , WA . , g . . .nm 3 'mm . R234-.. Q -4 ... ..+g,q, M .15 ,5 gigg- X Wv x SR 1 ur i .Of ' K M Q. .. hi ri'-R , f , ba- -. .Na 2' 'ww W . 1 ,-? sa is PM . 1 fir. af f 1 ms. 1. Kiviiw . . ww ?' FN' nik- fs, . za. ,Q ff-fd. Q .mi 'Qi' tai? L , tx. ff 'Y 3 ..1- -Q' wk' J.: fvi? -4' 'Ni . h. .,..,5, 1 5, M 1 we -1-ew-,U Zvi' if -Q. 33 ' A -1 A-2 f. Ang. .Q 'am ...sm .1A,,.1.. 1Vp. ., - Q. M Q' Zxr. '.' Ku 5 wg. 1 M . sd ff '5..Sif'l' 575i5g.:w' .. x f f ,Y 'A if is Q 92 a 'df Q x ' 'F +R? , .. 11 f Rf hm 4 N mm rc.-z A A .Q 3,5 fa Yi, .fq iff -5 A . ME. 5 ,V I3 . X R 1. 'kiss had 'P 45 Ma? as ' - xg Q , Wgijfigf 2 :iff Wgff ff. W. .QA f if? ffZ'1r:..:....f' 'Lf .2-ln. . ff M ' ' ' fjilsff' ff im. ww ,. ig . :K YY' 4 ,. li!! Fr m .51 , Sw J' l 55, xi: .g a Swv? nxq Qi.. 3 T1 W -, no .iis A , ,ia YQ W. as .Q Saks... 1- 'xi ' -.Ji lsiifa' fig iiqscg 4. 'L' ,Yip 1 . , . 2529 ,nn V Y N 52? ,wp . X 5 s. ,,, ww .ai fi 1' 1 f-J Wi' 'H xv .Q Q. 'Y . Y '-2-J' ru ...W V-Q in -xi' kb- 1 Nia: J G.. sieikiwwz 'PX' K. N, f 5? X Tl MT.. EH ,if-A w . vii Small. V. x gs-,Q .pjyw A awww Marys ' . R idjv Z 'x Whig, .Q r ,Mix fx flaw' 1:2 5 .. S, 'Tg ' Ax ff mv.. 'N 4 s' Bi Q . fm! KK' V 1. Nia. 'af , 1. W .. Qi-qx 'Sie 51 ' ..',1f.,f'.e:-V Y .Ng -V fgfrw :si XA 2, u li ., .fs . 355. . AIKEN f.::,. .gif ,.-Q 'Uvwv .ii if K WWA ,QW Q X 'f L, ...Q . mf., . ,aff 4 W 15 . ,FF 'g' 2 XT? Nr.: 55 .L '31 QW ...Q 5 A P 'K . QV .tak f .M Wg? ls' M 4 Mb 'SX'1. ,wa Aff? N55 l xficws ,fu 'L fi-Q Q.: Q... 'fmgfe Q Q S X Yhgtiv A A M? YY x ,fi '33 we 59 1-.:, D, N 'fiie-. :WP- ik f'!1-as Q' :Jw 3353 f 9 A M L, ,fa5'5f'Qg'-,e.f2.g-nffk. Q' i1'5.i f UIQ 'F . VVif'fff' M . .5 Eiga 1 4 ttf?-Q-.f.n 'B .Quia 59' .5 iv hh ww'-2 .f 'Ln ..'s:uxMeJhi!'iEi'?? W' :xi ww x.-.Raw .1 5 'kg ,vu wk 33 -S3121 'nz +.x-ffyqw A Q. x., .. sa- 'Xe Q? ws. v R., ess., A h , .U A-.LJ W, iafg-4,3 ..-Q W ...sr Jw V.. it Kiff' .r W .Fax wjpf . 4 M 1 144-7 5 r ms, N wx M Jkt fi-2f' E35 f A 4 -. ZR- .. A 'kr' 'Q .- .. .fx ak' 'S' 1-rf .. N 2. . 'Swv it avi qw? Bi CPN! 42 NWN v ...wg T W. ML-e. . S A N-1 M 4 wa- ,, .JU 3611. if :N . Q :E Av, 1 ,gn 33 1 EL. 'S fi? -. fxlsifiis ' N'JF 'N gSl'!iss51E.w2 X? :SN 1-. x Xqigyg, M-ai 'Svgf 1 !2' sv w V.. 3' .fx ., .wfgz fi . W, un -qv w 4. . 'fl -A 'N' eg. 'i wg 1f'y3ff+.f'.E .M M ...M J. Q, . Q95 4 Q 1915 'O .nh I FW' .vm 55, x F QQ? M F. ku x ?gffx'51Qm. -.ff Ll' wgsm 'Wig lv? as-Yggffsgz 5 Q-.5 . - :Wm 55? ii . .ww 113 .5 WW figw..::5-3wagV3a:. .. 'lim -AWE. N Q if .g?ii..QEi29' . 54.53. few E. WI B+' 'K at WTESQI 5 ,. fi: x eg .. KV' - 13 4 'M' if Rig ff: . x,gf-,v-:--.'x- -1 -' Tx . iff:-' Vwush wwf QL? Sf? I-ffff' f 1. fi. Jax I, g..V.,,-ig. . Q 1 N .. 'N .. . v. ,fish Qilyyg V QifT':?,, If if.-, fT '???'E'fi?Q sf? X GM x .,,:3 ...Vg gd . Um- , . ?y5SE.'i55QlVf': l?if.l'Qi'i.1' V' 2 'rc-fe :,6w.,v.V, -. 'EIS '14 f ' Q 11... -2. Q lg? ,X xp: 4 v 14 1 '3 I+-. 'f' f. if 6 'W 'Rafi S. sm 4'?Wg. Q -Q ss- V1 r f ui 1 4-,H -. N Q. X -4.3- 3 .Q SQ RW if Af. Q 1' 'am N mzwfm 32? .cg A . '., V ' Q XB.. ,QAM 4 r L.. , , +V. - if we 552. . .. S-, . - . M..- --.V 2 . .wma Qi ' +A .Ev 55N -3 a 1 'v Sf. -fi' uf? .25 P it ,E sv A-'fx si, 'aft x .ixf its K 'Q-659.2 fum .EQ 4 g f 1 ' rf-fnwvhw .1 Rf gp. bf 'kg' 1 F 0.7.5 ix .SFR 1: 33. .5625 ,,.f...f53Q'.' if 'W' N.. . . v,, X fs QQ., .2 , if f. '9?KEQ.....'B aww, Q -3 I., ima 5 ax 35.3312 Q. - E+. iii.. '14 Missa' XM 2 vu. W.,-. arg, 'ii 5:54 my 9 .zrqg af' X fa,-Q .4 'if A 5 im w.. X .Y X.. YH e girly' rl- ' FA 2 sw. Q Gif-E W' xi w ,gm . bil 5 ws' . 4. ga xx yr Fqsixisikr xwgur .Mr uefwzg ,fig S Nm .Tk Neff ,eh s iii' gvaf- w 4 K. x ,i'i'ff ug W. WF X. tif? 13 :iff , ,, 7' 9 1+ 4 f X xiii uf .W A its is ,S sf W. fr? 95. . 4 w LM. .M A , ,f ,j,.. .,,.3...-..,.- .- NJ -.AY -si? xr- ping ,EWR fwh. Hiviv -1 fi-Q-11 SQ pi ,Q .R . 5?fk.xs.hi?i3 , bk W 4 5 -MNH '-1 ., .551 -V3.5 Mx, is A Ji' 1-. f gf -, .EQ w w. , W- -m-. 'i5p. w 'fmfQxNf ... 'V A f...,m sf M4 M55 .1 gg.. H vw. Sa. A a N. ... if ri x, IT: i,,s ik X., X 5. if it 'ii wif is 5 Yu . . 5 'A 'Q .95 Q Link? f .Q Y. an M . Ri . my 'fs-.f 'fs X ,HJ F Q 4 fi' ax Q5 1' f-93.2 1 ,Q ESI I sfiiaf F 2 Q.. N -as Y.. 419' Rmb xg- W v 9-1 .1 ,953 Y QAAQf4Q5R,z'E,'QX P.. 1. Rx x 1.-1 'X ,.'s'5 V. Jef.. Qfisx '71 QF 53 Ev wwf J, at sent?- 5 ..?1-J M.- VIEW . .. . ,gg-wg. rgayikxy we Q55 .3 WAX ifww 1. uf. mp. :S 'lui .M 1 X K. 5? :St 0 xifbf 'f ml? N -J' ua 'R 5?'B-ee' ,fx 'x N3-QFQJ if X. QV: M . , x K .img , . M. 12 9 'nfmx N XT , , ,fn 854.4 5? 42:55 f e GQ.--fm ...V 5 1 w w. MVS Ei.. ... A .....,, at , '1' . 'ZFX ., Y x '-1' A+. -1 , J ggi 3 1251. QNX., ..- E'Wh ix 7- -.49- Tm. ,Q-. fu 'ef' um wr 3 niiisg. Emi Sig' A L Qyitini AskV?'6S+if W FYHZEWE -Ai? WMS x s ww a K. me ws, W' .4-925' ..i2,f?5 W' 5? ...gg :Ea H93 s ff 1623334 xxi' A-. SQ M sw is Qi ff qfqgilg +-:MF L: . 2' A M 'x Wig fgaz.'m6i :WV 'QE Z1 3-A5333 .wr Q, 15455. gf? ,WMS va- Kxfsm, w YI Kb .N .wx W.. J: YK? 9 .EMM ,,e.-. 'Sa f h2.5r+i4?g Qxiabflg It . www? 5? .Nm WG' .11 , 1- ,- M aus. em. 'Rafe 'vsfik VA: , 51-ff 'W 253,254 Asn. N1 M .V Q -Q '5'1'W Ikwswf ,L N 14 r.. . 'ff 'BEL .3-l'w ' K 1 ....'Aff2'w.--fafg YW. ,. . 552: Efafff' ff 5 f'. NE ,W X' V x w:'?' X Q' Q xx ,,.i:,.,,- .413-.-,.-fg if ,A .AL X.-.L -x -ff: X' ,QCA N X55 Qi, Q xx x. i w-L EXW RKQAQQZQX 965-'?' i 1 . ,Nj A N -,,..9,,M+ 3 efxzmffi . N ws.. XV. XR' in . 11 fs. 'Ziff 3 . K 'wfrxv 'JA Q 3.5. Wx vga., uw w Rx kim QHEA. 'Eli ig .4 , EN X-Q ' 'fn giggwlmgwk 135 1 -. gnmqfix Y ,mf M ,ax 1, 'k LH? x in X Migim S tx -.vpn an 1-. wr km aw! xr M' 2' A Exfyggff L. D 'Q' J- S -Q. .nf-1 -fax ,Q -ZA'-. ?-fc? ffff . A 'wQgffffE R. 'K X 'If V-W --tx ' , . . .. ag, f , .. L .. at x i i 'ex 1 -i' If ' 'di id: L N t .Nas T , W , 1 2 Lx .3 ' ., c., gg., wg 'f Xiiynffgg v'V33,'N .. . V' Y H -Q . WK X. Swb , . .., 25 K Q. I .2355 71' 5' W W 'Jil : .v..f,A,'f: 1 sqq... ,- .-if-My ,L ...Z . , - . , E W 1. . . ::j.5flg3,f50v L, Q2 7-- , - ' 3 1 ' 2411 1: 'sw 1: ' S g i f F T 5 1 1 Q F HW QAM E T Nl 1 . iw- 'Q Q,.. ,,.- 4f:..m 1. ,,Y.k.:.X., , -,Ai:ll,4.,:..4.df:i:,-i . ,-A.n.,-,.,.T-.T,,,.., ,--.7,. ,,,,,r.,,. ,,,--,.i,.. ..-,v,.,.,. .-,.......,..--...-...V.,.--..Q-?:. Y'Rl,1.:.iX.. ..f -fm, IQ f R rbi 17' 111' 1? 1 Zia 551' W 7 Wg ' 1, 11111 1 1 41141 . 1141 1 , 11.11 1 ' TNQ 1 H 1 -114' 'VU rf 35, Q 1 M77 ,fi ,, 1 Q Wiki! 1 qukl 1' , ,, Yi' 1 11 jpg 1 . In 1 1? 1 1 fm 1 K Afkii S L uf :Ln 11' WM IQ 2' 'f P41 :5 R, :iw 1 IK 1' .1 IAN ' iw U1 if '21 PV 3 I 11' : - 1 331155 19.15 SPF N3 W,-Q1 -1 1r'1' ' 111 11 V . WN, 1 K V 1 1-wx fE H 13? I 13' 1-Y 1 'J Fifi? I 5 151 2 'VY ' 1, A1 5 Q 1 ' ' 1 , ii 1 Prmczpa! 1 CALLA EDINGTON VARNER 3 1 Q1 F I! 15 1 A 11,31 1 .,1 . Q . -,-.-.. -- .--M . ,M , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, W W jf , 3' 'Q W ' 'K 'T '7 .T 'fT 'TMf fw-jf' iw,-' 1 'W: C? '! 'V'T17 'J YT! 1 if F x 'xj 1if'1y ' 1'r z '- 1 -1 ,f 'Q '4 f'x . J' fri?:f:tg.Lff..:fi::lp QQ: .'f1if1,ff,:'e fi- f 'S ' 'v:,lQQ'?L ,,WfgQ,TLj'A 'J ff 5 ' 'i ' 'iftgi Page Thirteen I, N1 KI T if ' -f ki 1 ' ' ' X , 1'L'?L-Q f, 8' W 'U R ,215 PTQLIA 21,?K..?'f3.?vfC1Jf39 Tai YA i ' X . 5 QiM QikilZi i Farewell Tribute NVithin a few days the integrity of the class of nineteen hundred thirty will be broken-no longer will you search for treasures as alunited groupg no longer will you go adventuring within the confines of Cent1'al's walls. Yet your years at Central have given you a fond union which cannot be broken. In common with all of Central's sons and daughters, you are heirs to aristocratic traditions of mind and heart. Accents of nothing mean or lowly color these traditions--they form a bond which will in spirit keep you together forever. Experience proves that the greatest treasure of life goes to those who preserve the values of life in the best proportion. May your heritage from your high school days furnish you with such a sense of values as will enable you to lay hold of much fine treasure and balance it in nice proportions. May you carry through the adventure of living a certain fineness of conduct, a certain pursuance of ideals that one may identify as genuine culture. VVith your high school life back of you, may it never cease to give you joy to remember that Central has set her love upon you. With admiration and affection for the class of nineteen hundred thirty. 451464, 5.01 . 3555553 or .34 xi' o B34 791.1 xx? six X z X f of Page Fourteen School Officials OFFICERS President ........-.-.... .......... J , S. Lucas Vice-President --..-.... ......... D r. J. M. Bell Secretary ------------ .....-.-----........ A . L. Loving Treasurer ...,,... ,....A.. G eorge U. Richmond Attorney --..---,--- .--.,,-- J ohu C. Landis, Jr. FREDERICK H. BARBEE Superintendent of Schools BOARD 0F EDUCATION J. S. Lucas Mrs. H. W. Sandusky Dr. J. M. Bell N. S. Hillyard Mrs. Ralph Douglas O. A. Zollinger , KVA Ki TANWQJQ, ,W ,, f'fq '?'1l . i V V H H R '27, ' f5f7'fCx'-MPAX YA LQSC fA,ff.'RJ'A Yn1.Y1?3f1QK fix fx mx rm zf9'LL.3Ql y I I 1-1, 1 , J cl ,p u A rj 1 di HI l 474 I E .Nl ,fy uf W? Ne g J 'E 'i ,I 54 ,Y ,xi gf X154 1 , DJ 'W 3:11 1 l , U4 . 1 H. J 1 , , I s , l 1: A . 5' I . 1 I 5 - l , SAMUEL T. UTZ LOUISE E. BARTHOLD 0 ,I I Vice-Principal Dean of Girls ' . W, r LU ,J 5 I si History of Central High School' Q, L , 1' 4, 'X' I In 1861, the school board of St. Joseph made a contract with E. B. Neely, who con- gg . ducted a classical school on Tenth Street, between Felix and Francis Streets, to take 3 students who had finished the grade school work. In May, 1861, because of the impend- 154, ing Civil War, public schools were closed, with the exception of Mr. Neely's, which con- Ai Al tinued to the end of the term. In 1864, when the war in this part of the state ceased, j 1 ,f a new school board was chosen, and it appointed Mr. Neely superintendent of public 13 1' Vg schools. In 1866, a building designed for a central high school was 'erected at Tenth I and Edmond Streets, and it became known as the St. Joseph High School. The school ' 4 2 was two stories in height and contained four rooms. School in this new building opened Nl SEQ in 1866, and this date is usually considered the beginning of Central. P41 Ns Q If one takes 1866 as the beginning of Central, her first principal was John Crosby, L4 BN who remained in that capacity until 1877, when he was succeeded by William Rusk. C. E. 5 . Miller, who has taught at Central for over fifty years, began teaching about 1874. In .1 1895, the present building was erected, and Mr. Miller was principal at that time. In , 1910, Benton was erected, and the building which was formerly known as St. Jo- X seph High School, became known as Central. The last four principals have been: J. W. I Thalman, O. S. Wood, G. R. Deatheridge and Miss Calla E. Varner. Previous to the year QL I ij of 1927, the Central Annex was used as a polytechnical high school, but since that time it 1 I ,, ' has become a freshman high school. The annex is conducted on the same plan as Cen- 1' 1 ly! tral, exceptthat it has only the freshman class. Central has always been a high school f' - 5 CT of the first class and is on the list of accredited high schools of the North Central As- :ml ' , sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. - Q4 lf Q Fi , ........31'-5TT T'.i'1fl- -:xii- ?, 'r-'Aj - if - '-- , ' ' - -f-W ----f--------f- A Qes:x.tgll15c:i.a,1,.1fgg.. xgax:gc-w11 mf: xTi.z.ii1.2eg.4 Q 333 Page Sixteen f, V,-e s.-,. ,,,,,..i M,,,...M M.. L... i Second Row-Miss Josephine Hennasy, Latin: Miss Elizabeth Wright, Latin and English 4: Miss Sallie Ann Martindale, French: Miss Inez Alkire, Spanish. ' First Row-Miss Vita Slater, biology: Jack Matthews. physiology and biology? Grant Pis- torius. physics: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, chemistry and biology. Language and Science Departments Nearly half of the entire number of students were enrolled in the Latin, French and Spanish classes which compose the curriculum of the foreign language department. In all of these classes maps and pictures are used in the modern system of visual educa- tion, and the courses are motivated with projects. In the Latin classes a development of an historical background, of literary appreciation, and of correct mental habits is ef- fected. Instead of emphasizing definite constructions, the meaning of the words is stressed. The French course is directed toward enabling students to carry on an or- dinary conversation, and to pass college entrance examinations. An understanding of the French people is encouraged by a study of their customs, traditions, and history. The Spanish course is strictly practical, as mostly business Spanish is taught. A modified direct method is used, some explanations being in English, but Spanish being spoken as extensively as possible. Among the requirements for graduation is one year of science. The cirriculum of this department embraces the biology, physiology, physics and chemistry classes. Of these subjects, biology leads in popularity. This course includes an elementary study of botany, zoology and physiology. In the physiology classes, the proper care of the body is emphasized and health rules are stressed. A laboratory notebook, in which the various organs are drawn in detail, is used. Little formal recitation is carried on in the physics classes and the class periods are used mainly for explanations and dem- onstrations of the behavior of inanimate things, and the phenomena of the physical, mechanical and electrical worlds. At all times 'in the chemistry clasess an effort is made to connect that science with the everyday life. Projects showing the connection between the students' avocations and chemistry are made and the students are taught to appreciate the work done by scientists. Page Seventeen Second Row--Miss Ruth VVeeks, English 8 and 4: Miss Sarah Spencer, English 7 and 4: Miss Lois Welty, English 6 and 4: Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, Journalism and English 5. First Row-Miss Mary Lou Davies, Speech and English 69 Roy V. Blomfield, English 3 and 4: Miss Louise Lacy, English 5 and 6. English Department The English department is the largest in the school, both in the number of teachers and classes, and in the number of students enrolled. Although four years of English are compulsory, some option is allowed in choosing the fourth year subject. A choice of either journalism or speech is offered in place of the regular English 7 and 8. In all of the classes much outside reading is required, Sophomore English emphasizes the correct and effective use of words, and narration and description are also studied. The second semester 2. course in the history of American literature, offering a study of the tustanding literary movements and of prominent writers and their work is given. Junior English for the first semester is primarily a course in composition. In ad- dition to the reading and discussion of modern essays and short stories, many of these are written by the students. The second half of this course is taken up with a study of the novel, the drama, and modern verse. A Dickens novel and two Shakespearian trag- edies are among the works studied in detail. In English 7 and 8, three things are studied primarily: 'Lines of literary develop- ment, enough of the lives and ideals of important authors to make the course interest- ing, and important pieces of literature which have been written during the past twelve centuries. The speech course includes public speaking, interpretation, parliamentary practice, and a study ot' the drama. Each spring a one-act play is put on by a cast selected from the classes, and this year the selection was The Lord's Prayer, by Francois Coppee. The journalism classes publish the weekly paper, the Central Out- look, and the board which publishes the Wakitan is selected from among those studying publications. The actual experience of reporting, writing articles, editing copy and making up the paper is invaluable to the students. Only those who have stood high scholastically are eligible for the subject, and this raises the standard of the work. Page Eighteen i r 1 -5.5 f l , 115 ' A .-i, M... . . it -,7fIA,. , l,-I ' l .g , ,, 'r 11 N' , , , ly P M I 3 l' 1 nf I Y ,Ii i. 1 lg !.,, ' ,.' It i' '. EE , li' l' 'Q .x ,Q 1,1 w 1 2 I ,ti lv, ' . g 4 e ,V -- E' I QL, f ,. i- f li g' ii gf li- E . 1 lf 1- il' ,' 1- ,1 i .1 1 il if 5 3' , ri lu--,' cl ,' xl ,L WW W Y gc, zu, 2 Second Row-Ralph E. Stone, American problems: Miss Ruth Spangberg, United States his- i2.,!Q tory and American problemsg Miss Dickie Yerington, United States history and American prob- gi' f lems: Z. F. Pfost, United States history. ' A First Row-Miss Helen Groves, world history: Miss Virginia Talbot, world history: Miss - Louise Allen, physical education.. i f I - ll' Social Science and Physical Education Departments Over four-fifths of the entire student body were enrolled in the social science de- I like partment during the last year. The subjects offered are world history, United States history, and American problems. The completion of three years of social science is .5 . required for graduation. In the classes in American problems, the fourth year of this lx , v ip-E course, the economic, social and civic problems that must be encountered in everyday f gg life are studied and discussed. The course is made more vital by linking the expe- V ji ,QE riences of the students with the problems. ,Q 'gi mf' United States history, required for graduation, is the junior year course. The con- Q ffl QQ tract method is used extensively, but some oral recitation and discussion is employed. il 13 ig?-jg The events of the past are not history unless they are of use in the future, and this -,L Eljgg study of the background of our modern democracy better equips the students to Q3 T1 Q? ,i meet the problems of today. The extensive use of reference books trains the students 5 to value the various sources of information, and to decide upon the greater or lesser im- 5, 1 ,Edt portance of events. In addition to the above teachers, Miss Louise Barthold, dean of V 'gi 5' if? girls, also instructs two classes in this course. The world history classes aid students , gg . . ,, i -,l. in understanding the development and progress of the world, and the institutions and Q ug i terms of today. Discussion is used in conjunction with the contract method. Formerly , HERE? ancient history was taught as a separate subject, but now it is combined with world .I ,, li iQ history. The first year of social science, now citizenship and vocations, is taught ex- ,.., , clusively at Central Annex. ,I In the physical education classes, the modern system of pleasurable activities is in ilk EL contrast with the formal gymnastics, calesthenics and muscle exercises of a few years if bl, ago. The exercise is obtained in games which the students enjoy and in which they eg x take great interest. This course provides beneficial social contact, and offers mental i .I as well as physical recreation. li ll' , Page Nineteen l f-fjfgf-.WWM .1 -------e---we-- wry ,' ,f ,ft 2 f f f 1 . 5 ' 1 X' . -. ' 1, , ' W ,', . . ' 7 ' I X:,,..N --MQ! T- , h I ,- . .ff i. :VN Second Row-Milan B. Vvnllace, commercial law, industrial geography and penmanship and spelling: Miss Josephine Norwood, typewriting and stenographyg Miss Florise Pierson, steno- graphy, business English and typewriting: Leonard M. Goodwin, bookkeeping. First Row-Miss My'dred Heim, typewriting and stenographyg Miss Leolian Carter, geom- etry and algebra: Miss Freda Neal, geometry and algebra. Commercial and Mathematics Departments Central was one of the pioneer schools in the middle West to have a commercial department. This department, in 1919, became the foundation of the Robidoux Poly- technical High School, and then was transferred back to Central in 1927 when Robi- doux became a junior high school. The curriculum is extensive and includes com- mercial law, industrial geography, penmanship and spelling, bookkeeping, business English, typewriting and stenography. In the typewriting classes accuracy, with its sure resultant, speed, is emphasized. The students studying stenography take dictation of articles or actual business letters, and everything is transcribed, either orally or in type. The bookkeeping course is adapted to preparing the students either for home or office accounting. The chief ob- jects of business English are the study of the English of commerce and office train- ing. Spelling matches and writing drills are the principal activities in the penman- ship and spelling course. Commercial law includes a study of the legality of papers notes, and contracts, and industrial geography emphasizes the relation of geographical features to commerce. ' The requirements for graduation include one year of algebra. This subject, to- gether with plane geometry, college, algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry, com- poses the curriculum of the mathematics department. In the geometry classes- the text IS used only as a reference, and notebooks are used to record facts that the, t d t s u en s think out for themselves. The chief aim of this course is to develop the reasoning power, but the application of geometry to trades and professions is also considered. In the trigonometry class the solving of formulas and the application of these in working problems 1S emphasized. MISS Vera Txlson was added to the faculty of this depart- ment the second semester. - Page Twenty v ' ' ' 'fill'- .-X Mgr xxx WAKIT be---nl S Y 7 Dx l. w u fggz E, W N4 57.4, U Ni L! Ii! L41 ji , 14 ,L Q.. P4 c it K2 1 9, ,ii N J Y W Second Row-Miss Hester Robinson, art: Miss Beulah Bennett, music: Harry E. Erickson, 9 ,A 1 music: Miss Jean Trowbridge, library. f dlrirst Row-Miss Eugenia. Andriano, office: Miss Beulah Metz, office: Miss Ruth Breit, H ca e . w Us s Q Liberal Arts Department and the Office M The curriculum of the art department is quite extensive. Color and design, draw- 1, . ing and perspective, commercial art, and stage craft are some of the fields that are 1 N 5 it covered. Outdoor sketching tours are conducted in the perspective classes, and ln- Q4 f terior decorating is studied in the color and design course. The stage craft class is ,gg 171, an innovation this year. The history of the theater is studied as a foundation for D '51 H the subject. Decorating is emphasized and an effort is made to express the atmosphere A I' A! of the play in the setting. Unusual lighing effects and new arrangements of painted A ,7'C' scenery, curtains, and plastic pieces are tried. The class makes all of the scenery for I' the school dramatic productions. Z lx. Eithercurricular or extra-curricular credit is given for the music courses. This 'A 7' department includes the orchestra, band, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and chorus N classes. These organizations present programs at different times during the school L4 L 1, year, and produce the annual operetta. The band played at all of the home athletic ,f contests, and together with the Boys' Glee Club, broadcast a program of Central songs. N The Girls' Glee Club sang at several churches and dinners. H , li The library, used jointly by Central and Junior College, is well equipped with ref- -A K erence books, current magazines and pamphlets. T 155, Instructions in the use of the library were given to all new students entering these ' schools the second semester. On an average, eighty books per school day are checked 15 out of the library, to say nothing of those not taken from the room. All of the busi- Qg iii. ness of the school is carried on through the office. The issuance of bulletins, check- N ing of absentees, recording of grades and ordering of supplies mentioned but a. few 'gl ,YS of the many duties of the secretaries. In the event of the absence of a teacher, the N11 Q, lg cadet teacher takes his class temporarily. This is a part of teacher training, and 7' Mi is required before a regular position can be secured. j A, i sf , 'Tre I lx' f ls X. fxkbx, ,n .N ' ,f . ' ' ,, ., iZT 'Z .V ' ., , ,ATT ., , Y 'Z ., M , '. .' ' '. ,,'If'i-L .QLL4 Pl A1545 L4 Till ki Page Twenty-one Em ' WAKITANW A N4 e. , .A ll . f ' . t it fe-e-ae., 'ggigpgjigx YA rm YA rag xxx rg Y.?31fft13fAX12f,,X V55 ' 1 Nr Q! A-f - rp l tl! , pq, C? 3 i adn if 14 ' , 1 N4' if ,aw XE J. WVinders,. printing: Miss Esther Pennington, foods and industrial geography: Miss Mary Young, clothing: S. E. Elliot, mechanical drawlng, lathe and bench. l I Q ,J is ' EJ r V Vocatlonal Departments ,fi C . -X XI Printing is among the subjects formerly taught at Robidoux, and was introduced fi into Central's curriculum only two years ago, when Robidoux was combined with Cen- Q , Q1 tral. All of the printing of disciplinary cards, grade cards, registration blanks, passes, ly ' 'F absentee slips and like forms used in conducting the school, not only for Central and M4 X E Junior College, but also for the other four high schools in the city, is done by these N4 5 classes. A conservative estimate of the commercial value of the printing done by the ,J 'V li Central print shop for the school district during the year from June, 1928, to June, 1 74, 1929, was approximately S2,000. lx The foods' department offers a unique and interesting course. Instead of merely 1 QA learning methods of cooking various dishes, each meal is taken up separately, and all 'N i ' 1 of the foods involved are studied. Complete meals are planned and served. The stu- ix: 1: Sq. dents' thus become familiar with the correct setting of the table, the etiquette of serv- ,Ji ing, and good table manners. The most attractive ways of fixing foods are studied, so Q-sql ' il that they may appeal to the eye as well as to the taste. The students also discuss food J t X values. Ideal kitchens, with the best equipment possible for making them convenient ,-'Qt V and pleasant to work in, are planned. ,NY The clothing department is an important part of the domestic science course. An 5 ' attempt is made to develop the students' knowledge of textiles so that they may make 'Y ,I suitable selections of materials. The Wise expenditure of money and the choice of be- coming styles are emphasized. In addition to learning to plan and construct various 14 lpfjl types of garments properly, the care and repair of clothing is taught. Style and color , jc in relation to the individual type is studied in detail. The students work out budgets if JXQ for each garment made. Every spring a style show is given. The best dresses are MA chosen and are exhibited by their makers. x ' R The mechanical drawing course is of great benefit to students who desire to be- , X 3 come engineers. The work must, of necessity, differ with the individual student, but the if , 71 learning of a graphical language is emphasized. The students studying bench and Q1 , lathe construct various pieces of furniture. These range from cedar chests and beds to tables and taborets, and are displayed at the exhibit held each spring. Lamps re- J 1 quiring electricalwiring are also made. In addition to this, these classes make cabi- Xi l , nets, shelves, and tables for some of the school rooms. 4' xg M in 4 -A ffm f-M ,J MS-igi,ilfillw4 Psi.- Page Twenty-two .lf ACTIVITIES 1 ii 5 ,f E 5 5 E 7 .. S K. ip S' Aa ya 'S Z. Qs. Q N 72 1 5 3 3 i, 5: Fw 1? I E1 ia fd E E 1 , E if Q Q- Q5 3 52 I E 2 ? 2 B E -f .1 5 za s 5 5 5 5 ? E 5 3. 2 2 R 4 5. 53 k L g, r 2 KI F P 5' fx S 5 m.umm-uensuai-w mmnwmmunwmemcmuznfm- vs,mmNum.'v :a1nanmmz-QA mwwaw lv -f 4 - orb N. ,f:'?fl1h-.,4.,- C., -wha , Q C, , Q, c to ,c -at sggggjfx l ,CS,,?',ITi Y' 411 Sigebt Yugi FFZQTM1 f,.3j7, j,Qa Y ,sx,Q5.iQ,ffl,,gfK Q F C Y 4 i l , Q3 E K Q ri r f Q I 1 'l C 5, S' - Fourth Row-George Stuber, Martha Lisenby, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Ferris Spoor, Eleanor .Y Trachsel, Billy Fleeman, Thurley Taylor, Margaret Dodd, Henry Ruley. ff, Third Row-Ray Schreiber, Mary Jeanette Symon, Helen Fichman, Robert Smithers, Ann Q Cherrington, Joseph Cohen, Arline Dannen, Eleanor Thompson, Homer Bowman. BE Second Row-Vvesley Lehr, Elizabeth Holcomb, Emily Stuessi, Cecil Kariker, Donna Lee .Y4 Jones, Lester Lee Hassenbusch, Louise Smith, Arna Taylor, Milton Herman. ff First Row--Lawrence Colt, Vinita Cornell, Fannie Bratcher, Yvonne Bailey, Bob Coy, ilu X Claribel Albright, Alice Cockburn, Joyce Johnson, Robert Clark. Q K 3,1 ff National Honor Society 7 E QI OFFICERS V211 i gp President .................. .....----. G eorge Stuber X i Vice-President ......... .------..---, lk lartha Lisenby Secretary .............. ...--------..----- ll largaret Dodd ' Y - Sponsor ...................,....., ........ ....... lt I iss Dickie Yerington , The Central chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Central in 5,2 1925. The object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate E a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in the pupils of Central High School. Membership in this society if is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates eligible to I election must be in the upper fourth of their respective classes in scholarship, and, If 1 have spent at least one year in Central. Candidates are elected by a faculty committee ,p and the active members of the organization. This society has at present thirty-two , 1-lj members, eight old members, and twenty-four elected this year. ' f Mi Page Twenty-three f 4 - ilf I W N C ,, MWAKITAN u Q F ll Pj.. M D I I 3 1 -ff -i so l .. - rar -, , , ,W , , , , , . , v , , f f - ,YM- f QQBTAXIQX FAX Yfi P31 Z HY VAX 75 7.fJt7'nX fbi THX 7 -R LfX,,1-,gif I. , , Y , ,--...-. V E51 1 H. s J p ' , ri ,A ll V 3 X Q ll Q A ' L , f V l l S Cl if Y' f .XC Q V l up l M 1 l 5 Fourth Row-Martha Lisenby, Ray Schreiber, Thelma Johnson, George Stuber, Edith 7, Mosteller, Ralph Owen, Elizabeth Stringfellow. 1 , Third Row-Eleanor Trachsel, Joseph Cohen, Virginia Clark, Esther Groves, Arna Taylor, Y L , Milton Herman, Ann Cherrington. L4 MQX' Second Row-Elizabeth Armour, Norman Marti, Bertha Miller, Kathryn Lee Lindley, ly Thelma Kiefer, Cecil Kariker, Dorothy Gore. lb ll C First Row-Josephine Eads, Isadore Lechtman, Mary Kotok, Mildred Stuebner, Lorene Conrad, Charles Lafavor, Lois Davis. Um 1 P ' li Q? ' arfx ip, Quill and Scro le ll ' lb Q OFFICERS Q ,Z V , i QV: President ----......-.- .--..--.........-..-..-... .--.--. li l Iartha Lisenby S Vice-President ....... ---,--..,--. T helma Johnson K Secretary ............ ..........--.---.... E dith Mosteller I Treasurer ....,..-. ,--.... E lizabeth Stringfellow VN' Sponsor ..........-.--,...-.-------.--..,.-.-.--------.-...---.. Miss Kathryn J. Stiles ,F l 4- V4 To recognize and reward ability and achievement in writing and other phases of MC journalistic work was the purpose for which the Quill and Scroll, international honor ' VZ S society for high school journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa, April 10, 1926. if P ' To become eligible for membership, the student must be either of junior or senior gb, classification: he must be scholastically in the upper third of his class: he must have T A Ik ' at least 800 lines published in his school paperg he must have done exceptional work lofi in some part of high school journalism: and he must be recommended by the super- 3 l visor at his own school, and approved by the society's national officer designated for I 4 I ' that purpose. , ,X 1 ' ll N ' ffl 'I j! A i'T'f- 'i - 'i:i,.g:3: L:.? 1:-'i::-7137 Y ------, ,fgfgr ::'::i:g:1:j.:ig ' ' , 4 Ft.o:se.,i'-Js4,'.I4.L,L.,.-i,,L,.a.,,l,.gie:i.tgtfktfiii,k,g4-z,...1.,.,,,an,-.nf,.i,--401.1.4 . . 'ill Page Twenty-four v Q K, .Q f ,. Kc C1 fc Y if l P-l 75 ei '-V LJ ,. I5 i. if l ,Ni 1 . ..! XA! . 1 avg li: .X- ,f f,,g I i l my 55 ey.. L , i R. KE' f i i , , i3.? -ferr! -f ' ' - ' V . 'TFC-X. f i t . . 1 X .r if WA K l TAN i qlqq , 5' t,. . --.Ay-aff , .,.1.. .,..fifef3ig--, .... - 1- ..... T- g , g Xfl,QiM1,,jg,J LAX 1-5 .5x,L.'f i,1i1,Cn YT tm.. ,,1-.,1-g,.-g..s-5-1.31 , fi ,fl 5 if Q 4. . 1' 'Ng 'U ii- 55 JD I .r,, .wg 3. i 3 i ,nf ..-4, . .ff Q ! fx 4 1 ex 1 .,'K,.v- . X r' P ,ff I 1 f, . ,i , I 4 I 4 ,, I .. xii Second Row-George Stuber, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Robert Smithers, Martha Lisenby, T-450 VVesley Lehr. p First Row--Margaret Dodd, Milton Herman, Eleanor Trachsel, Lester Lee Hassenbusch. Nil -' it J,-N 1 Tower Club A r.er 4 The Tower Club, Central's own honor society, was organized in 1921, and had four charter members. The society is primarily honorary, and anyone able to meet the re- 1 quirements is eligible. Miss Freda Neal is the sponsor. As the society is not active, A no officers are elected, but the members alter the requirements from time to time as X- 2 the need arises. , The name symbolizes the background and tradition of Central. Since the school was built, the tower represents its soul, if a building can be said to have an inner be- ing. It is revered and held in respect by all who know itg therefore it is not incongru- - ous that one of the highest honors attainable at Central should be named in this manner. '- .V The requirements are very strict, and include leadership, not only in scholastic abil- .fi ity, but also in extra-curricular activities. The requisites are divided into points, in ac- . cordance with the point system, and each entrant must have reached a certain level be- fore being admitted. This induces students to participate more in outside interests, which, in turn, not only tends to develop business and athletic ability, but also makes the various activities of Central a success. The requirements are: As a senior B, one must have in all 250 points, of which 25 to 50 may be from activitiesg as a senior A, one must have 325 points, and 35 to 70 may be obtained from activities. A student need not, however, be of senior classification, but may be admitted as soon as he has obtained the required number of points. Page Twenty-five I 1 , .-.. Y... -xY,,-..-Y.Y.f...- .... -,.., , ,Av - J .-.K - V fda 7 ern i l T ., 5- 3 M., . Y, - X ' 1 rl i xg 2 .Iv V' ,Ei Y ,A 44 H , fcxifa. ,g . at ' lah. ii. -2, . g ' - WET-' ..v...-...fr -. -W --1-f f N 1'4 XE, -..ff ', Q ,f ,A ' '--.Ag - I' f XX- La . t - -. 1 xi '...+.l-.,f.,,,.,'.. l....::'i.1 ,nLl.,1, .- , . Q -T3.-.,2...:.e :L,i,..4.-.L..j,. L. L.. -LL .E :Z- Third Row-Elizabeth Armour, Edith Mosteller, Bertha Miller, Mary Kotok. Charles Lafavor. Second Row-Esther Groves, Thelma Kiefer, Norman Marti, George Stuber, Arna Taylor, Milton Herman. First Row-Kathryn Lee Lindley, Cecil Kariker, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Ray Schreiber, Eleanor Trachsel. Not in Picture-Martha Lisenby, Virginia Clark, Ann Cherrington, Jean Blanchard, Mildred Slguebnlqe-jr.dLorene Conrad, Dorothy Gore, Ralph Owen, Joseph Cohen, Isadore Lechtman, Jose- p me a s. Press Club OFFICERS President ---.,,..,--,-- ...... E lizabeth Stringfellow Vice-President .-.--.. .................... R alph Owen Secretary ........--- ................ R ay Schreiber Sponsor ---.-..-........4.--.--...l.-..-........................ Miss Kathryn J. Stiles The Press Club is the local journalistic honor society, designed to stimulate more a11d better writing for the school paper. The requirements for admittance are that the candidate must have had published in thepaper six hundred lines of his work, and must be ranked scholastically in the upper third of his class. The club also serves to unify aspiring journalists and to sponsor journalistic activities. It was formed in 1924 and has since continued to be fairly active. During one year the members published a book sanctioning the school bonds, which contained features, stories, pictures, and estimates of the conditions of the school buildings. Although for the past few years, the activities of the Press Club have been mostly along social lines, it is considered an integral part of the journalism department at Central. This year it planned the program for the distribution of the Wakitan. It is hoped that in the fu- ture the scope of its activities will broaden out and it will become one of the most active honor societies in the school. n, ., ,. .. . ... X Page Twenty-six d--Y - v-4 --- - f-'M--H -- V -F V 4 M Y. ,... .,, g-, .. . .X----f,.---K ,Y , . , Q . ', 1 l ' 1 5 A if i -M f 'THEN .tiff , E XR xiii' ffdipseefr gp sl as rss g spares, X M., , , ,fffj M, ,T-fly-557 ,.., Y Yew.. V. .,,,, ,....-,..d. ,,., ,.?...-.,...!lZ....:g-...-..f? I Bs 1.-.f5..s. - . may irsgrooioiciiii fi,.aQg an J uf? , ' , Wit t -iv W'W'WMi N H 'TE. N def? r ,1-,jg 47 ,. ll H 2? n 5 ,til g -1 ,.., ,I ,L ,yi YI -2 liar W 1 yr '---l I yi,- ,:: lyfl lglgd ' Es .. fi-ii rw we 9 lj, ii' ,if 'fb' ilki v l if lly Vw ig? if r' 4 jk I 1.-gl 1: 4 Qi- v E' 1 I ,xv RJ . J 3-A nf- ll 2 l fr i 'til , p pl X, IF, - Fifth Row-Dean Donelson, Nvilliam NVillis, Nvilliam Ruddy, J. S. McClanahan, Benjamin P ,I l, , Ettenson, David VVeinberg. l 'Qi . i Fourth Row-George Turner, Lester Utter, Roland Renwanz, Foster Graham, VVilliam 1 ,- It H . .. McKinley, James Smith, Leonard Bundy. l 3 4 I Third Row-Robert Coy, Henry Heller, Marvin Johnson, Thompson Potter, David VVall, lj lf QQY VV1lliam Seitz, Lawrence Keck. ,Pvt H gl Second Row-Rex Thomas, Vernon Cavan, Dale Brown, Fred Seaman, Ellwood Huff, ll, 2 .psf Odell .Shaver, Donald Martin, Clyde Smith. E241 I, First Row-Sneed Schmidt, Homer Bowman, M. J. Rice, Ferris Spoor, James Mitchelhill, ' . 5'-we Herschel Goldberg, Milton Herman. -sq li . Not in Picture-Gene Thompson, Edgar Huddleston, John Heffley, Richard Gilliam, Robert 3 mt Clark, Sam Freed, Roger Scholl, John Schottel. I ll., lff lixq X' 0 IFJ Shield and Spear ri x, N , ,. gt. ,fp OFFICERS ,Q Af Commander ------------- ..--, -..--...-.-....... . .... C o lonel Ferris Spoor , Vice-Commander ...... .l..l................ IN Iajor M, J, Rice 2, N ,f,,,, Adjutant .................. ...... C aptain James Mitchelhill .5 Chaplain ------------- ----4------.--. 1 lajor Homer Bowman I Color-Bearer ------,- -.--.... C aptain Herschel Goldberg llbi, 4, Sponsor ----------A- --.-----------... S ergeant F. R. Hunt 3,54 ,lf 1 . . , . . li'-f ig L4 The Shield and Spear IS Central s newly-formed military honor society. It was or- ,L ' ganized this last year, and had the five charter members: Ferris Spoor, M. J. Rice, Ho- it Q, V, mer Bowman, James Mitchelhill, and Herschel Goldberg. It now has over forty mem- llx Ig fi, Q bers' .. . . .. . lf .,.s. Those desiring to become members submit their names to the military instructor, HAS lg, and when they are approved by him and the faculty, as to requirements, which are that ltxfg fig they must be outstanding in military and possess a good average in scholastic work, ll, Q1 '9X,f1 they are permitted to enter the society. Upon taking the oath, the new member prom- 1 ,Q i1 ises to uphold the Constitution, protect his country, never bear arms against it, never 1 W commit wrong against a fellow member of the Shield and Spear, and always practice lf'- ' ' patriotism. A ' There are three letters emblazoned on the emblem of the Shield and Spear: A, S, , and C. They stand, respectively, for Ability, Service and Character, the three essential , ft, qualities of a successful person, and those which the founders of the honor society Q, deemed necessary as a background for their organization. Al X- EQ -- . ,.,.t,-.?LL '... 1LLgi.'...g.:::L-.g:: Ilrllll' ',p:g::g: if . .. . , ' . ' 'V ' ' . ,...:,. ...g ,..l-.,e.. .. .. M 4 R 4- ' J . Page Twenty-seven if Pig' ,T lt . Us QXQ 'f'i rf E It fi . ii Qs. iz 4, rtvf, ig .4 QM Eqr' i il' i E. me Mi if wg frwfb ri, Ll? 'i 1 ,Vail ff' ' 1 I 1 r . lx! 1 A ,...JinX.l.g.:l.?-5..:L-.AT,..C..l...sL..4.-.cc-,.L-.L' i-, ,M .QV ,. . . -. V...--....L.,---,. Q, ,-,M A ,fn i r J if ,fit iff K , ity , ' ' A .P W ji : ff'14fl el, V 5 ng, ig ,, xg J, XE., LL .fl ,L lflkii.. an ,si'jfe1-Efw ',,:f fr' ff .-..f f----G-we N'-f' px I v f 1 - 1 . . --, ,1-. .c ,..,.., n,,i- -,.,., -, .. .--,., -N. WW.. . - --VN--N, , , , , M.. ..N.....,...,.h- H.- . .-..,,.,.., , ,., ., , J Q Second Row-Cecil Kariker, Ira Nelson, Sneed Schmidt. First Row-Lawrence Colt, John Neill, George Stuber, Roger Scholl. Not in Picture-Maurice Mason, Kenneth Hull. Arthur Petree, Vernon Geiger, Madison Letts, Frank Crum, Gene Thompson. ational Athletic Honor Society OFFICERS President -,.,r..-.-s----- ..---. ll Iadison Letts Vice-President --.-----,-,-.-. ...,,.v- I ra. Nelson Secretary-Treasurel '.,, .... ....... L a rry Colt Sergeant-At-Arms ,...,---- ........... F rank Crum Sponsor ---4-.--------- .------,e -.,,..... J a ck Matthews The National Athletic Honor Society is the goal of all athletes who have dis- tinguished themselves in sports at Central. Besides being supreme in athletics, a mem- ber must stand high scholastically. The society serves to promote fair play and clean work in sports, while at the same time it stimulates scholastic ability. To be admitted as a member of the society, one must have earned either one letter in a major sport or two letters in minor sports. Also, for three consecutive semesters he must have had an average equal to, or higher than, the general school average. Another requirement is that he must represent the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Page Twenty-eight f 'gf Jeff Sgnwl S NICRS 51 E 25 E E 5 S S 5 5 E E Q E 5 gg 5 3 M . 52 E' F 5 Q, E 5 Q ? 5. s 5 3 I E s 5 E E 'F 5. 2 z e R 5 .1 7 Q an ' -xa44wi1kvx'.rsc', ws:v15nm:'fmmlsLIssz' N Lwssrespim na 11 i 1 1 6 12 -. , 1'x. l 1' ,J ,, 1 J. 1 wx ,M 4 N ,ln , Vx- 1 W, if l-1 LMS F'1 i l 4 i .zi 1 1,4 'T ic ly' if 1 11 1 Agri 1 , . Sf: 1 1 C A-, 1 af: ff 1 , i W,-I f 4 1 ' I , . s .t M- ., 1 M.V.. A ,--v,-a gp: ,Y ,X F Ky- T r u 15, I -'3kQfv ai- Q 'i ia- N 3 'ig 1 mmf X-A52 - E N - WS' not 1' :ik ,f 1 4, .E an K, eg- Q , . i,:5,f'iik' 1 1ilf.L?'fS1,: J Rf' if ,s. ,ia EEE. ..sf 'MJZfl:..,, V , b V , T., ,WJJIN ,. ,.,. - ,.., - . ,.,, WL.....L-WL---...-.,...-,.......-..-..- ,. -. ,- 1,.. -L ...,,.. ., ,..,. ,- ,QE A - V1 .,g, .. . an xx . X wx., MTR .xv , , ..T.,-- .kr r V . - 1 1 1 1 E1 ' lpn Third Row-Elizabeth Brown, Laura Schmaltz, Robert Clark, Dale Brown, Laura WVard, V Elaine Seaman. 1 1 Second Row-Helen Rabin, Bonita Nichols, Joyce Johnson, Eleanor Thompson, Martha Jane Huersch, Wilma Johnson. ' First Row-Margaret Lockwood, Dorothy Dunn, Lee Hassenbusch, Lawrence Colt, Dorothy Schneider, Claribel Albright, Sara Daynosky. Not in Pictures-Thelma Ailor, Alice Cockburn, Imogene Dillinder, Velma Hering, Mary Lacy Porter, Fannie Bratcher, Louis Siverglat, Elizabeth Stringfellow. X A 1, onorary French Club 1 OFFICERS 4 E95 President ......... .--4 .A--.....-... L a wrence Colt Fa , 5, X: Vice-President ..-4-- ..-..... D orothy Schneider if I Secretary ---------- ........ A lice Cockburn Treasurer .-.... --------.......-...... L ee Hassenbusch Q1 Sponsor ---.... ---.--- li Iiss Sally Ann Martindale li 1 41 '1 Anyone having an average of S or above for one six-week period automatically be- comes a member ofthe Honorary French Club for the succeeding six weeks. However, he is dropped if he fails to keep his average up to standard. The club is purly an hon- orary organization, and admittance is gained primarily on scholastic requirements. M42 1. ,1 . .... . Q! l The club has existed for three years, being orgamzed by Miss Martindale in 1927, .1 in order to stimulate interest in French, and to maintain a high standard of work. Dur- ing this time, it has been a source of pride to students in the French classes to be iff considered a member of the society. The members have pins which are to be worn only 11 , as long as they maintain the standard of the club. fig 1.51 fl ,i , .-,. ....l1'TlT'QS.I'ZI'E' . sf, ,, ' ' '1Q 'I.Z.T'S, LQIQEQMW V.H-.,f1'i-Ml ,21 '1'QfQWT--ll J Page Twenty-nine X ,3:,-,nf' ,,..', . gn, ,..,., . 4 .....,L,,. at ' ,. L- im: --- rf:-,ct V Q- , ' Y fit' N, -4 , vw - -f--+- xdx X' ' il-Tipsli '2IIL.1'7 mx rvg f ,QNQ ini Kxiinw S T1L7'm fir- T . ' P' QQ, ' H ' ' 'wi .-lit . ,g ' I' ni Fi V ,, X lei Yi . 'xl ,I .f 1 . '11 l, .fl I I f I F! 1 FIRST SEMESTER li Third Row-Robert Clark, Cecil Myers, August Fenner, Lawrence Colt. Ray Schreiber, ,H Howard Tadlock, VVoodrow Martin, Robert Smithers. 'wg Second Row-Mary Jane French, Lucille Hausenbuiller, Margaret Dodd, Betty Minton, S .. Howard RosS,. Charles LaFavor, Billy Hinds, Georgia Andrews, Alice Cockburn, Eleanor 'gi Thompson, Edlth Ashcraft. - it First Row-Dorothy Stuber, Ludmila Vavra, Sneed Schmidt, George Stuber, Maurice Mason, VVesley Lehr, Vera Lamb, Ruth Ward. --Q1 -Not in Picture-Jean Blanchard, Caroline Schmidt, Xvilliam McKinley, Verl Ward, Tom at Meier, Vern Collins. ggi NA 'i .. A, Sr d t C 'l ll CII Ol.1I1C1 ri OFFICERS -Q, President -------------- ----------------------- ...-.-.. li I aurice Mason -N Vice-President ------. , ...... George Stuber ,I Secretary -.....---.. ..,.......... I ra. Nelson Treasurer ------- ...... R obert Smithers 3 . . . Nl The Student Council 1S formed of members elected from each home room. It IS the ,I student governing body, and problems of the school affecting student life are discussed gf at meetings, while rules and regulations are passed in order to better conditions. The -,S meetings are held every week, and after they are over, the representatives go to their . I respective home rooms, where they give to the students accounts of the meetings, to- ,fi gether with recommendations and plans they have discussed. In this Way, all of the laws and requirements affecting the students in any way are passed on to them with- ., gl out requiring any labor on their part. Q .5 During the first semester, the Student Council promoted many beneficial projects, Q such as the establishment of a book exchange, at which any student so desiring might .il obtain necessary books second-hand, or dispose of old books. The members sold foot- ' '4 ball season tickets, and two delegates, with the secretary, were sent to the Student X Council Conference at Atchison. The traffic laws and lunchroom rules were especial- ly enforced by this organization. The members of the council are in duty bound to see that all Centralites obey the school laws and observe the regulations. Page Thirty it 1 W 5 ,f z Q -J: ext L.. X .mi cs , , LJLLQALY- .- H.---if ----f-v --- -A----M - M---------1-f-A ------'-1-' i..411Z' :'lfj',,. 'A' ff - wmv -X7-'V 's7-T'-'SA'-Y W'-' 'n'f V iT 'rf 'rv'-'T-Y fe-yf-H-Y' N 1' F V 'f' ' 7 2 Vg: iii:ETLti:Q:tfrfi?'1.b?1ii:3- r.... i1'iti 5f' 'L' ifbrxi if f . Q X l,f 'f LS: l 1 'I I z LE ,,, iv I . :if-y H 5 ! ki 1 if if is 1 J eyli sl Mi ages. .VK in ' . ifhfi ly ,V igfifi l left lg in ' 1 V51 l +32 SECOND SEMESTER ? gk' Third Row-Raymond Duncan, I-Iowaid Ross, Verl Wa1'd, Frank Crum, David VVall, XV00d- if' row Martin, Vvilliam McKinley, James Smith, Forrest VVerner. Q7 K Second Row--Beryl Bailey, Helen Ferril, Mary Lacy Porter, Dorothy Gore, Ruth Linder- 5 1 mier, Jean Arnold, Helen Guy, Georgia Andrews, Katherine Storm, Dorothy Stuber, Ruth Tietz. it 2 First Row-VVinifred Kintner, Jesse Roberts, Ira Nelson, Maurice Mason, George Stuber, t 5 Robert Smithers, Wesley Lehr, Charles Lafavor. 2' 1 b .slot in Picture-Robert Clark, Cecil Myers, Arthur Petree, Capitola Seals, Lucille Hausen- ' X. U1 611 PM llc! xx 1.1 CII Ol1I1C1 f d t c '1 tai Q gg. ll OFFICERS R 55 President .... . -,-....- ...... li flaurice Mason Q Vice-President .,--.. ....,... G eorge Stuber if Secretary ....-'--.. -----.-.-.-..... I ra Nelson Treasurer -----, ----,- R obert Smithers The Student Council planned the point system being used at present in Central. The V, 1' purpose of the point system is to encourage more students in the participation in extra- curricular activities, thereby developing the unsocial student and training a large num- ber in leadershipg to keep the over-ambitious student from entering too many extra- 51 curricular activitiesg and to serve as a basis for honor awards and recommendations. YQ Since its establishment, the system has done much toward the fulfillment of its aim. ' The Council also appointed an extra-curricular committee to keep check on the system. E! Among the other activities of the Student Council were the organization of a Lost , and Found Department, to facilitate the recovering of articles lost by the studentsg the -if sponsoring of Color Day at Central, and the Pep Program: and the appointment of a Af committee to revise the Constitution of the Council. . At the beginning of the second semester also, the Student Council established a. book exchange. Toward the end of the second semester, the organization suggested the plan of an inter-school council, which was the first proposition of its kind made. x Page Thirty-one V i,-i.1, fi b .1 all F' tl' T-rf' '-J , ,. '1 I V ,fl .vig fl iw., ,E It ,A- ' x. X. 'l Fla ,- ag -an xl N! 1 ,Q- L Nl! fi. , TE .ji fl ,ij N t fl ...sg if N 2 7 ii .mf xv rl C! N , X x x r J I I I N. X. ' If-Zvi - ' A f 'EIY7'--K Tip f MZAKI lA N I ,H A A------L-if-V----ff -- f 4 A :L ,Lg K ' 3 11' ,gil .I. it-fb A. if lgQ:fifiZ..5 TF7N'liET'lP5l1 Alffliqxfglkif- All at wfs T ' EL x 1' g N 1 its fzgfg ,l Q AUTOMOBILE CLUB 1 . lf 4 ,A President ........-............... Albert Zimmerman Secretary ........ ...........-.---.-- F rank Agronoff it-gi Lx Vice-President .-....4.---..-.--.----.- Henry Heller P41 iff, Sponsor ------A4...-----,--4--4...----------------...--,....-........v.... Milan B. Wallace The purpose of this club is to instruct its members in the modern ideas of auto- H, ' mobile construction: to learn the city laws concerning the driving of vehicles: and if if ivn to solve each member's automobile problems. Several representatives from local auto 'Q' ,- agencies have lectured to the club, and a member of the Auto Club also spoke to it. swf 133 V: AVIATION CLUB , President ............... ........... F erris Spoor Secretary. ........ ...... -.--... R o y Dawson X' Vice-President ..,-................ Elwin Schindler Treasurer ..........................,........ Jack Houston Sponsor ...........................,.............................. Miss Sarah Spencer -I ll-1 The object of the Aviation Club is to increase interest in aviation and to better iff QA- the knowledge of the student in that field. During the year several members took L 'Q trips in airplanes and an operative at the Art Goebel Air School at Kansas City, gave ' a lecture to the club on the subject Aviation.' gi BOOSTER CLUB I, President ............... ......... B illy Fleeman Secretary-Treasurer ---.-----.---.-- Helen Ferril ig-. Vice-President ..... ....-.-... -.---.--..... .I a mes Ladd .ffl Sponsor .....................-............-----.......-----.-....... Miss Florise Peirson I Mi' This club boosts all activities of Central and advertises the athletic games. It - i managed the ticket sale for the Capers and assisted in the home coming game on ftp. It K Thanksgiving Day. ,A CCLLEGE CLUB if President ................................. Joyce Johnson Secretary ....--......--...------...-----... Esther Groves if Vice-President --..---.---.....-- Woodrow Martin '- lr-'Q Sponsor ..............,...........................-........---.... Miss Virginia Talbot The club serves to acquaint its members with the requirements and other knowl- EFX It edge of the various colleges. Representatives of different institutions speak to the club if 1 at certain intervals. . F. if V . ,gm DRAMA LEAGUE gift President .................. Russelles, Heimburger Secretary-Treasurer .l......-.-. Glenn Jeffries Vice-President .---------.... Margaret Mordaunt lilo 15,11 Sponsor ........---.....- 7 -........-.---.......-...--.............----.... Miss Freda Neal ,ig f Q Organized in order to train aspiring actors and actresses, the Drama League has 'H I .fx accomplished its purpose. At the beginning of the year the club was divided into seven ,sl MJ groups, each of which presented a play to the club. They also gave the advertising j g lg 1 play for the school operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. L as C- V1 ELECTRICITY AND INVENTION CLUB E President ......................................... Ray Myers Secretary-Treasurer .......... Lawrence Sales fi 4 I Vice-President .............. Benjamin Ettenson ' I 17,3 Sponsor ......................................,....................... Mrs. Evelyn Moore t A A . - . I The club studies new inventions and all subjects along lines of electricity and if lg' . science. The members report on various inventions during club programs, and at times Q Q iw they make experiments. Models are also made by the club. gg ,I . i Q' T FOOTLIGHTS CLUB l S IM President -............... ..........-. A nna Mendell Secretary-Treasurer ------------ Benjamin Nidy lla 1 Vice-President .................. Mercedes Zeorlin Sponsor .................................................................. Miss Lois Welty QI i J The Footlights Club develops students' dramatic ability and increases interest in QM dramatic activities. They presented several plays in the club, including One Egg, wk 'gpg' Rehearsal, Pipes of Peace, and various pantomimes. il 4 U 'Pf:S'T V' - t fffl' - 'T , ' BTW' c7j 7 L, T '27l?-'iE93F?'f?1?1FrvfT 'l'7111173??1i?1r':f:Qfi :iii fri' ir' 5'-'1'3'i-L -5' ' -S531-53 'A'3Lff1F3A-'A--LN.jis--XWT41, 31'113L?1i1..?ii as 1 it Page Thirty-two . K : . 1 I - 1 I ' - as-B P- B so-no?-ss A C EVA, K E ' HA N C ..,, , .S ,,. L--. . , kfi...-Q-ll-----'-'5L'-'--- 5'-'TW'- 7 1. Lit. L-Z' ::1iL,i. , 'TQ ,..-..s,.,,- , - W-at Q- Ti-TY-V14-F3ifn3:77:.7' iQT1iliLLlf3?T'f7'PT3T'TlTilY' B I fl4l5,.I,.f:1.2, 1 .ff P3 if-f 'so FRENCH CLUB gli glf- President ..-......-...... ........ H elen Guy Secretary ............---- .--..-.. C laribel Albright ati Vice-President ............... ....... E sther Adsit -Treasurer .....................,.. Dorothy Schneider if Q ffl Sponsor -.-.------.....-...---.-.............--...-.---- Miss Sally Ann Martindale j This club serves to promote interest in France and the French language. During , , the the year the members sponsored several activities, including a candy sale and a rum- I S lv' mage sale. They bought their club pins and framed several French pictures for the Iwi j classroom. RCM GLIDER CLUB its 1 President ............... .......... B illy -Hinds Secretary-Treasurer ---- Marian Spangberg L4 Vice-President ...................... Kenneth Pavey ' ' Sponsor .............-................................................---- Roy V. Blomfield if--I The club's purpose is to promote interest in aviation, particluarly in the field re- lf? gf' lating to gliders. The members have made models. Representatives of aviation firms rpg have lectured to them. A model contest was sponsored in the club the last semester. L5 1 Maj GOLF CLUB 5 qi Qt President ............... .......... W arren Riepen Secretary .....s... ---.-..-.---- I .udmila Vavra L, 5 Vice-President -................ Robert Robertson Treasurer ...........--.---...---- Eleanor Thompson 'ff' Sponsor --.--..----..------------.------..----..--.-----v-------.-----.- Harry E. Erickson 1 ip The purpose of the Golf Club is to interest more students in that particular sport, ji and develop the playing powers of anyone who is proficient enough to desire training. L' . The members entered a golf tournament the latter part of the year. N K ,1 .3 5 LATIN CLUB Ili President ....--......... ......... R uth Holland Secretary ........... ........- E lla Peck Vice-President ...-....-. Q --.--.-------.. Louise Smith ' Treasurer --.....,....-.-..-..---,-----....-.. Henry Ruley Ji EIVQ Sponsor ....................................-............... Miss Josephine Hennasy S UYQ 5, This club has been making a study of old Roman life and customs and compar- ,,e--J ing them with present conditions. The members offered a side-show in the Capers, ,Xl ,L which was called The Lights Went Out. E f I xi IN 2544 LITTLE THEATER CLUB X54 President ......................-....... Homer Bowman Treasurer -4...--..-....-.... .v........ A rline Dannen ,st 1 Q Vice-President .................... Linwood Martin If iff Sponsor ----.................-.-..-------------44--A----....----..--.--... Miss Louise Lacy Vg! -V' This club serves the same purpose as the other dramatic units at Central: namely, '- I to stimulate interest in dramatics and to develop any special talent along those lines. A 4 'C' The Little Theater Club gave the play, Bargains in Cathay, in the regular auditorium, . is and the same play on Patrons' Night. The club also gave a taffy pull. XI we 3 t 'fl' MANNERS AND ETIQUETTE CLUB President ................................. Frances Lomax Secretary -------....--.................-. Esther Geisler Vice-President ..................-..-...- Helen Speers Sponsor .....--.-.--.--..-..-..--..--..-.l-------4-- ,--------------- M iss Leolian Carter H Q The Manners and Etiquette Club, besides studying in order to correct the manners ITS JJ' of the members, learns the customs and manners of other countries. The members also ? 'VU plan ideal parties for various holidays. They have given a play in the auditorium, en- 1 Qi,-fi, titled, All the World Loves a Lover. b N MIXED GLEB CLUB President ............... ....... li Iilton Webster Secretary-Treasurer .................. Kirk Thorp 1 1 5245 Vice-President ...-...-..----.----l-. Donovan Stout Librarian -------------------------..- Elizabeth Garder QQ EY., Sponsor .--..-..-----.-----.-.----.---------------4--4-------l---- Miss Beulah Bennett The Mixed Glee Club serves to instruct the members in a better interpretation and n I understanding of music. The members sing various songs during club period. Q,-4 . il 'WS' ' , g U W , 'k j I I 1 I-I ,L 'T 'T'IPQ-1 , .T'1 jT ' :3',:.3.,...s3f:TT.,. .C -,.:,,-.77,1 ' V.,7..Y.x , Page Thirty-three J WA K 1 TANWR n x 1 A ,,. Q if. ' X. ,K-4111 , fr ':--X.---..fT1 L,,,--- , , , . f A-, X, , , , , .. A I -, vi- -J -1 f if-W , 1 spin fix rf A LAB A r Si fi x Y A3 YTLJALJQX 7 r-W Y 1-A ZLWLQ gig,-eg f S S 4 S S S . S ,ml ,fi .li MOVIE CLUB NO. 1 I President ................ ......... W illiam Schaefer Secretary-Treasurer ....-..--. William Taylor Vice-President ................ Edna Mae Mannan J Sponsor .....,.........,-................,.,..........----.......-. f ...Miss Myldred Heim The members acquire knowledge about movie stars and their vehicles, discuss their ty j merits and various theme songs. They gave a theater party and home room partyg be- fl 1 sides singing songs from certain pictures during club period. I J MOVIE CLUB No. 2 ie T President ........----.... ..-..... V irginia Hunt Secretary-Treasurer ------------ Dorothy Heinz Qfexj Vice-President ..................,.......... Jean Arnold Program Chairman .....-..-- Alice Cockburn Sponsor -..-----------..--.-......-...-.......................,......, Miss Helen Groves J Ci The purpose of the Movie Club is to study the favorite movie stars and their relative 1.1 merits. In addition to this, the members discuss the classification of current movie Q , productions. V l I 3 5 Q a I y. ' NATURE STUDY CLUB -'H G President ...,.........,..- .....-.. F annie Bratcher Secretary ..-.--.--...-......-..----.........---- Jane Sandy 'N f Vice-President ....................-..-.-.... Irma Enke Treasurer --.--........-........---- Virginia Herschel V 4 Y Sponsor .................................................................. Miss' Vita Slater The aim of the club is to study nature and to obtain a more complete under- V X' standing of things relating to natural life. f j t I ' NEEDLEWORK CLUB Q' 5- President ----------------- ..-...... F rieda Daniels Secretary-Treasurer .......... Virginia Rainey Ff' Vice-President --------.....-.----. Geraldine Snook 4 Sponsor --...........-..-.----......--------..........--..........--...... Miss Mary Young if The aim of this organization is to learn about and promote an interest in needle- ' ,1 work and embroidery. It uses magazines for new ideas. All the work the members ac- 'EN' X complish during their period is put on display at the annual exhibition in May. Q OUTBOARD MOTOR CLUB gli SJ Commodore .............,.-,-.................. Tom Meier Secretary -..---...---.-.....-.............. George Porter ,X y Vice-Commodore ..,....-.......- Robert Lamborn ' C Sponsor ..--------------------------------------------.,..--.--.,, Leonard M. Goodwin ' 1 X .i . .-as Aiming to inspire interest in water sports and to teach all who desire to learn about ,K l ff boating, the club is the first of its kind to be organized at Central. It entered the Na- gk X1 i s tional Outboard Association and is sending letters to nearby towns to participate in ' 4 5. . X ' races and excursions. It had a party at Sugar Lake and plans to purchase a boat. fr l R PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB ' President ..----------- ...--..- M arguerite Smith Secretary-Treasurer as 7, Vice-President -----...............---... Jack Sanders .................................. Lucille Hausenbuiller 7' N . C . , ps H Sponsor -------.--------------..------------------.--..--.------ Miss Hester Robinson QQ 'v The club was formed to promote knowledge in all fields of art, and through practice I Y bi to develop proficiency in drawing. The members made Christmas cards for the holiday. 'J I A . L ff PEPPY PEPSTERS' CLUB kg President ........-....... .....,...--- E dna Swafford Secretary-Treasurer ........ Carolyn Schmidt K7 Vice-President .-...--.-.--.... Mary Jane Keller gy Ii' Q Sponsor ----4-.------------------------4-----r--------...--..--- Miss Dickie Yerington X I K The purpose of the club is to increase the pep and cheering by the student body l X' ly' at the games. The members have attended all games and promoted cheering with a LC zest and a vim which promised well for the fulfillment of their object. X ' . J, H , 1 .' .. . .iii 5. Nfl ,',, .ti :,'i r1' .,,-. - ,K 7'f'-' , ',.,,.-. .-.,.,..1'QLLQiT. .: .L,'f'i:'ii ::gT:i:4 iwrtiifii:ff.iZ':.1i1 :T 1' Page Thirty-four JWAKI T ANG? r E T i l f' X -E-Zim L I - , X' I in. N f N XA rm ULYSLC .315 fm 'M M lt, e PRINTING CLUB nj. President ----....----- .-..... L ouis Silverglat Secretary ........ ......................... J ack Grimes LJ Vice-President .........-.-.............. Wesley Rupe . I7 Q Sponsor .--..................................................................... J, C, Winders The Printing Club was organized to interest students in printing, and to point out 5 the advantages of complete knowledge about the subject. The members made a trip 4 through the News-Press building, received their pins, and printed a paper, Press if News. The club has had several speakers from various printing companies. Q i SCRIBBLERS' PEN AND INK CLUB President ------ ------.--------------------- ---- A r na Taylor Secretary-Treasurer .............. Emily Stuessi Vice-President ...................... Harriet Bennitt :e ' Sponsor ----....----...........................-........................ Miss Ruth Weeks The purpose of the club is to stimulate writing and foster interest in books. A play, fs ' Finis, which was Written by the members of the club, was presented on Armistice 1 tg X Day. 1. Q El n SPANISH CLUB IQ President ----.....--.. -.........--. M ilton Herman Secretary-Treasurer ----------.- Margaret Kane Qi Vice-President .....----..... Frances Richardson ' 2 K Sponsor .................................................................. Miss Inez Alkire VAS - I Y. The goal of the Spanish Club is to learn and study all things Spanish, and to take lm' up things relating to Spanish social and historical life. There have been several pro- iQ' grams given in the club pertaining to political and domestic facts of Spain. Q U 1 xg 1 ly .1 SPORTS CLUB i 'j President ................ ....... W illiam Dannevik Sports Editor ............. ------..---- P aul Dietrich Vice-President ................ Lawrence McClure Athletic Director ....--........ Francis Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer -.......-----...... Cecil Myers Ni: Sponsor .-..--.---.-.--........-.....-.........-....---....-......-........-.......... Z. F. Pfost The club's object is to create an interest in all fields of sports and to teach the E student the ideals of good sportsmanship. The members study rules of basketball and I3 , football, and during club period play baseball and basketball. pil lofi TRAVEL CLUB President ........................... ......- M ary Fisher Secretary ....--- ......- D ale Brown l Vice-President .---....-...........-..----. Drew Smith Ji! Sponsor ......-.-..-------....-----------.-..---------------A--- Miss Elizabeth Wright The Travel Club was organized in order to bring the members to appreciate the XI' educational advantages of travelg to learn about some of the interesting places to visit: P ,F and to allow members to impart worth-while information they have gained. The dis- VY cussions in the club have taken in the various spots certain members have visited, and lantern slides have been shown of different countries. The club has also had a few fe ,I social events. f ' TYPEWRITING CLUB V President ....-. ...----..- -.--...---------- F e rn Hall Secretary -....- ....... C harles Lafavor Vice-President --.-..-.----..-----..- Jean Blanchard IQ: Sponsor ..-------.-----.-- 5 ..-.--------..-.................. Miss Josephine Norwood 3 ,I The members of the club transcribe shorthand notes. It is a continuation from gb Shorthand 1. g llc, ll Y EN fl 7 lffiif-T 'T f ' 'w-,-,1 lii'ii'If,I-TA'4li?T' A'TfT.,.'9T- 1 ' i.-i.::1: '-:i:: fir, f 'i . gi -5 ' fs 1 13,41 F A '7Q,L:ef is ef! - Page Thirty-five X X 1 , ?- W 1 ,- , fair-A--W -r -..M - A---- - Nw- X I , 3 P . -f, - 3 -i lgfe 3 wha? it ga? g'g5 dk W2 l ?1g YSL ,Ili ll? A. ke. xy. i V,,wk 1 X f' 1 f ,.--. --- ,-,- eg 7 Ve, - av, , ,..........., Y, ,,,,, J ,Y A L 'Q A eii.,'gie,-,,,r.4,ffa -A,-,-,. tttt , .l,nA.,,,.,,,, ---mc .C MQ- -A -nu N r ifvrmvnrfrfxrfrvvnvrnyf'wrfwffwffwfrffyrfvrc x ,.u...... ., ...-,VW-.........-Y...........,.,e-...q..a.,,.Li..im. , .... A1.......---.Y ..-LM L,.,.WA , g,-..4Z.,,.. +A..-.-.A V ..,..-Q2...l -..,. .lm Y-, ,..,. L . I N I , . y 4. ll .l 'u L 5 x K1 ei we if A iff. -. Elk .Q levi.. H 1 QTY Fourth Row-Carl Cramer, Madison Letts, Frank Crum, Cecil Kariker, Sneed Schmidt. J 1 Tliilrduliow-Maurice Ford, Maurice Mason, Gene Thompson, Valore Salisbury, Ira Nelson, 0111 el . Second Row-Sam Swartz, Don Smith, Alfred Harlin, Jesse Shoemaker, Roger Scholl, Raymond Catron, Arthur Petree. First Row-George Stuber, Fritz Cronkite, Lawrence Colt. ' Not in Picture-Kenneth Hull, Hal YVertz, Milton Vtfilke, Wesley Lehr. 5' ,K Q , lx s it J ucv b ll, u lfx OFFICERS . 1, 'E 'L' : President ...... ....l.... ......................... ...,... F r 1 tz Cronkite iff I Vice-President -.-.....-,-. ....... G eorge Stuber ' Secretary-Treasurer ....... .----.... L awrence Colt Sponsor -.--,-----------.A-....---..-------------4.A---.-.-------.-----.-,.-.. Jack Matthews 11 X ' 'w Y l . ip 5 ffl . The C Club at Central, first formed in 1921, is an organization which is an hon- Nfl orary society to those who belong. Although it doesn't have the power that formerly llig ll-ff belonged to it, there are certain principles that must be followed by any person who lb f fi becomes a member. For instance, the boys who are to receive a Central letter, must iff- Eiifl have kept up their scholastic requirements, served their school faithfully and loyally, lien: Sq and have been guilty of no dishonorable act. ip L ' A custom has been established by the C men never to permit anyone in the school 'f'f'2 .en . I ig' ll to wear the official block C, other than the boys who actually have won them. 5531 '55 One of the most recent activities of the club was started this year. The club now .sl K . 'K QL, presents a lifetime pass to all of Central's C winners who have graduated, and to gm, . those in the future upon their graduation from old Oske-Wow-Wow. is gf . Each year a. banquet is given by the school in honor of the men who served her so Q lvl loyally. This year the banquet was given in the Crystal room of Hotel Robidoux, on my Q April 4. The grade school track meets are sponsored by the club, and it co-operates 2-5 with the student council in all matters pertaining to athletics. it fri 5 x 31' tttt.. -.-...-.-.--...-.e-.-..--- ,ttt W. ,.,A-,--.W hm is C, ff j fgcjifiiiniiigfjiifQy14xHg,i'arfifffffficfrxiffrfwx Page Thirty-six 'QQ 1 I 4 1 i W A K I I A N J W V ,f . 'av Y' Y fi-Z 1 JA ff .,., , Sv,iX-mx PEN 2' A 2 ,Adil ..'R'i ,Qx'7'A A fi' YAY ?'.f.LI'fIi3l f.xf,4 y H A.. , . ., N , , .- .e--,.. ,----,.4, ,4 f 1212 l N ll 1 . LN' Q. l C Mi Us 1 XXM W' f J l ' . i lf r if 1 . T A . l at . '55 in J tl tvs 'ez 'Tai ltfi 1: ij' Pu ff ff fkfl ' 4 if ftl egg! vj H! 'QV .l lie 1' ,. Second Row--Joseph Cohen, Isadore Lechtman, Josephine Eads, Ruth Lindermier. 'L' Mi First Row-Martha. Lisenby, Betty Minton. Y A. ps, FA., Wi 612 5 l H ? 1 5 E Nl Sw . iw as 5 :sir j l 1 ll .gm p Debate Teams W3 - ix ji Coach ........................................-....---..--..--... .,....--.- R alph E. Stone , 1 ,pg 5 51 il 'L A 'YQ The state debate question for this year was: Resolved, that the present system el K, a Q5 of installment buying of personal property, as now practiced in the United States, is Q5 3, ,Vi both socially and economically desirable. VN! J 43 'ee 1 J, Central's team for the first term was composed of Joseph Cohen and Isadore ,fi Lechtman. This team won three of its four debates. The first debate of the sea- 5x dig son was a hard-fought verbal battle with Benton. Central defeated its friendly enemies -fp , ,571 in this debate. The Centralites scored another victory in the next debate with DeKalb. X if.. By winning over Clarksdale, they won for Central the district championship. 5 1 Evgi .ft :tg Central was placed at a disadvantage for the second term, because both of the ,Ni boys graduated in January. At the mid-year, Central had both a negative and affirma- Lx tive team.. The negative was upheld by Josephine Eads and Ruth Lindermier. Martha Vg, '54 Lisenby and Betty Minton debated affirmatively for Central. ' TN til- Only one league debate was held the second term, this was with Excelsior Springs. All Vi! The negative supporters debated with this team, and were defeated. These Central- 1 fb' wg? ites also debated with and were defeated by the Benton team. However, they were lg victorious over the Kansas City Wyandotte team. The affirmative Centralites met the Benton team in their first debate. Benton car- X ried the banner of victory. The Maryville veterans also Won over Central. How-J , 3 ever, the Blue and White in the return debate with Kansas City pointed toward victory. 4' Central was again entered in the Northwest Missouri League. X . , .. . Page Thirty-seven t 1 1 t 1 i 1 . si. A 4 . J Y ' m 1-N i 1 . 'W ii i A Whit MCA i E N ,A X V :M ' ,sian .Ln . ,ss in i E .TY ,An-e-,-e,.-.--e 9 -,- -M , id' 3 , ,s.,.f ,ggi rgigfx :ig-fi ff :ST init-igfirif XIQHQ7 Tiff igzifp -A lT,lg1TclfQfIii'k or LV www ' ' ' f- if Ni w M A-We 1: ,fig tiff A F 'N . ,, .I X W uxi I Z' ' ,Ji ' i tf,-li Mi t' 4 LJ! 5 t IM UN VX1, I ilfqf L 1. ' . . , ' i 1 VN LMA' . I 4 f 1: :R if ix 1 . , ii if 1 i ffl 01,51 f xv! E17 if if K' S525 TT? lx! 5' Qi, Q 5 if--e st! .f E S, M. it it it I 6. i 5 if 5 ff' if! t 'i lgfli N41 inlil 0 1 f l Ifj, Wakitan Board M V it V : fm Managing Editor .....A.N...................'........... Elizabeth Stringfellow Qi if Editor-in-Chief -------------- -.....-..------......-- C ecil Kariker 15,45 Business Managers ..s...... ......... if glsigila' gglflefon lx 3 Literary Editor -.-------.A.A ........ M artha Lisenby 'Q If E? ii. Circulation Manager ....... ............ R alph Owen ,I I Feature Editor -----.-...---A ........ E sther Groves that , '1 Art Editor -----------,----------4--- ................ J ack Sanders Q5 I1 tin? Annex Editor ...............,........ ......... M iidrod stnobnor its 'rut Organizations Editor -...---.. ........ M ilton Herman fix if K: Athletics Editor ---------------- -......... lt laurice Ford Qi Xi ig Girls' Athletics Editor -----.- .-........ H elen Mallen l 1 Kodak Editor ...........................,...,, .,........ .... E r ank ornni lgff. Secretary --------------------4AA,-.-----A-----4------ .....-.---- E leanor Trachsel gc, Assistant Circulation Manager -................--......... Ray Schreiber +P IST Faculty Supervisor -----------,--------.... . -----,----A- M iss Kathryn J. Stiles . Q Art Supervisor .-..-..--.----------........--- ---------- ll Iiss Hester Robinson Q in 1 ff Q The annual of Central High School is published by the Wakitan Board, elected. ' , by the Senior Class, and is under the supervision of Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, the publi- pf X- cations instructor. This year the board selected as the theme of the Wakitan, Treasure it ,JS Island, symbolizing the four-year search of the students over the seas of learning until l they discover the treasure, Education Although they are buffeted here and there by K the storms of indifference and carelessness, the trade winds ot' unity and clear-thinking 4' , finally drive them to their goal. Ai T li .. . ,,,. ., . ,-...,-, , ,, e W mv, ,v -,,,i,,,,,,,W,,i, ,. ,, nw, M A, W, ,,n,,,,,,n YA, , . , ,W ,HW ,V m,n,Y,, M-5.1! M ,Qf,fT 1Ef11EffIff4f7Tff,ffCTi'ifflST?nfiQQTfi5ffffiffii' . iiii ' R' WWW' 'T iff Page Thirty-eight i f1 . 1. lk. 1 k . 117 if L ll ,,. ' , 1- xl 5 lvl lxf 11 1 X,- lf A 11 4 is I - 4 1 17' ff ,I ws' 1 1, 1'--1 4. If 11' 1'. 1., -4 1.,N 11' 12, 1, 17 119--i it ls. 1 11 l . 1 lox I ,Vx 15 x i 11,5 1 1. ,. 'D :1 i? 13? if :A iff 1 W 1, iexx 1 1 ' 1 is-A li 'w i-. Fix 1 , I , gk: 1 .. 1 V, 5- , L. ,,f'i.1f+-'----f- ,- f ------ n f I -- frfr'-1 QE 1' rm X ig, , J'- 4'7'1 I ,- I,.r,,---,t,--.,,.,s..I- ,, -. ,,,,,,i11' TZIZ,1,.Z..lQ ,lflf1,?1lQ'l7'.'i:f f..V.f,'j'ik ,,,,'jQL.,i,, Q-Q .ifr ,L .,.,,Y -Q'----7 - -- -f--Tv-N If- , --X34-.Xff ' Q 'V' 1 ', XI. 1 if '1 'Y 1 111 1 1 L s kv: . .1 7 1 NH 1 11 tif CA N Y 1 if .Ni 34 ti 1 , N L1 1 .Vi-J SI 1 '1 5-1 X' J 14 ifgif lxgh gi 1- 1 , ft 1 we W. ...... , Y 1 J 41, Fourth Row-Martha. Lisenby, Ralph Owen, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Kenneth Hull, Arna 'if glaylozii Jack Sanders, Eleanor Trachsel, Joseph Cohen, Thelma Johnson, Ray Schreiber, Edith PQ. os e er. 1 Third Row-Virginia Clark, Isadore Lechtman, Esther Groves, Milton Herman, Bertha Q ii Miller, George, Stuber, Ann Cherrington, Frank Crum, Nadine Ackerman, Howard Tadlock, oi, Thelma Kiefer. L, 1 Second Row-Elizabeth Armour, Sam Swartz, Josephine Hayden, Charles LaFavor, Kathryn N- hee Ligdselyg, Norman Marti, Dorothy Gore, Franklin Jutten, Josephine Eads, Milton Wllke, 7 ,ig ary o o . - H 1 .First Row-Helen Mallen. Maurice Ford, Ruth Plummer, Charles Vvinders, Lois Davis, Willard Murphy, Marguerite Riepen, Cecil Kariker, Marguerite Smith. Wxi- , D 1. 1,,4f. Uutlook Staff W ff ,I I:DIT0RIAI. STAFF - fx 1, EDITORS-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR PUBLICITY MANAGERS 1, xii Martha Lisenby Elizabeth Stringfellow Elizabeth Stringfellow 1 Ralph Owen Eleanor Trachsel F' ,g ATHLETIC EDITORS 11 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Howard Tadlock FEATURE EDITORS i Eleanor Traehsel Frank Crum Esther Groves If ,41 Arna Taylor Charles Lafavor Milton Herman 5' lg Kenneth Hull George Stuber Isadore Lechtmun 'NU Virginia. Clark Sain Swartz . X' ANNEX EDITORS fl EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITORS Ann Cherrington 1 Elizabeth Armour Bertha Miller Milton Wilke 1 I Jack Sanders QQ 1 BUSINESS BOARD ADVERTISING BUSINESS MANAGERS CIRCULATION Edith Mosteller Ray Schreiber Norman Marti 11-QA Thelma Johnson Joseph Cohen Nadine Ackerman 1 ,xx .- 5' -, gt' Zgff 4, -Qgll I 3 :.?i,,:', T . TT . K Page Thirty-nine cl' OUTLOOK REPORTERS-FIRST SEMESTER Fourth Row-Charles Lafavor. Logue Tallman, Howard Tadlock, Cecil Kariker, Earl Ritt- mann, Charles Vifinders. Milton Herman. Third Row-Helen VVurd, Lorene Conrad, Josephine Ends. Bertha Miller, Edith Mosteller. Second Row-Mary Kotok, Dorothy Gore, Jean Blanchard, Kathryn Lee Lindley, Mildred Stuebner, Ama Taylor, Thelma Kiefer. H lgirst Row-Helen Mallen, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Plummer, Marguerite Riepen, Josephine ay en. OUTLOOK REPORTERS-SECOND SEMESTER Third Row-Lester Peress, Nvarren Riepen, Arthur Brunke, Marvin Johnson, David Town- send, Irvin Simstein. Second Row-Ellwood Huff, Robert Shreck, Ruth Mansfield, Ruth Lindermier, Carol Kin- nison, Louis Groh. First Row-Jane Judu, .lane Gray, Loretta Nichols, Roberta McPherson, Mollie Fishman, Maxine Riley, Etta Marie Boyer. Pa ge Forty WAKITAN BUSINESS BOARD Second Row-Edna. Swafford, Edith Mosteller. First Row-Lester Lee Hassenbusch, Billy Fleeman, Thompson Potter. KU MQ WAKITAN ART ASSISTANTS Second Row-Arthur Herndon, Loretta. Hunt, Rex Thomas. First Row-Marguerite Smith, Frankie Anderson. Page Forty-one ALL-SCHOOL PLAY- QUALITY STREET, by James M. Barrie Third Row-Catherine Nelson, Helen Xvolinsky, Anna Mendell, Mary Statler, Homer Bow- man, Bob Clark, Betty Scovel, Jim Postelwaite, Marney Letts, Mary Lacy Porter, Zarilda Canday, Velma Lilly. Second Row-George Porter, Betty Minton, ixl'llllB Dannen, Bob Coy, Martha Lisenby. First Row-Ruth Tietz, Bob Patterson, Elizabeth Holcomb, Bob Pettigrew, Virginia Kirk- lnan, Louise Smith, Alice Hirsch. Not in Picture-Lawrence McClure, Ralph Owen, Ira Nelson, M. J. Rice. SENIOR WEEK PLAY- WHEN THE HORNS BLOW, by Ethel Van Der Veer Second Row-Lola Cortez, Elizabeth Stringfellow: Director, Miss Sally Ann Martindale: Mrs. Nvellington G. Throckmorton, Katherine Leiboldz Jane Bolling, Catherine Nelson. First Row-Maude Prouty, Virginia Thompsong Julian Brooks, Bill Holland: Mary Leigh, Helen Ferrilg Kay Norton, Anna Mendell. ' 1 Page Forty-two ALL-SCHOOL MUSICAL COMEDY- ROBIN HOOD, INC., by Frederlck H. Martens and Allan Benedict Third Row-Jack Ketch, Sam Pomerantzg Boys' Chorus: Plano Accompanist, Betty Swank. Second Row--Director, Harry Ericksong Girls' Chorus. U First Row-Little John, Raymond Goldman: Lady Lizzie, Elizabeth Garder: Friar Tuck, Kirk Thorp: Ben Booster, Milton Herman: Lady Lotta, Leila Claire Church: Robin Hood, Milton Webster: Marian Fitz NVa.lter, Catherine Fuller: King Richard, Henry Gibbons: Mistress Minnie, Roberta McPherson: Allan-a-Dale, Ralph Owen: Lady Rowena, Zulu Drew Smith: Vvill Scarlett, Kenmson Hettickg Sheriff of Nottingham, Deam Ferris: Prince John, Ellwood Huff. SENIOR WEEK PLAY- THE DRUMS OF OUDE, by Austin Strong Second Row-Sentry, Tom Vvallaceg Stewart, Deam Ferris: Sergeant McDougal, August Fenner: Alan Hartley, Ralph Owen. - First Row-Servant, Francis Mitchell: McGregor, David WVallp Mrs. Clayton, Jane Taylor, Servant, Milton Herman. - Page Forty- three SENIOR PLAY- THE YOUNGEST, by Phlllp Barry Second Row-Katie, Ramona Tripp: Mark Winslow, Vvoodrow Martin: Oliver Nvinslow, Maurice Mason: Alan Martin, Paul Nicholas: Augusta Wvinslow Martin, Eleanor Trachsel. First Row--Martha Vlfinslow, Sally Sallyardsg Nancy Blake, Arlfine Danneng Richard Wins- low, James Postlewaiteg Mrs. VVinslow, Eleanor Thompson. JUNIOR PLAY- THE POT BOILEF-IS, by Alice Gerstenberg Second Row-Mr. Ruler, Robert Coy: Sponsor, Miss Talbot: Mr. Inkwell, Robert Clark: Mr. Ivory, Ellwood I-Iuff. First Row-Mrs. Pencil, Ruth Lindermier: Miss Ivory, Imogene Dillinderg Thomas Pinikles Sud. Billy Hinds: VVouldby, John Heffley. Page Forty-four SOPHOMORE PLAY- THE WONDER HAT, by Kenneth Sayer Goodman and Ben Hecht Punchinello, Richard Gibbons: Margot, Mildred Kelley: Columbine, Mary Jane French: Pierrot, .lack Nicholas: Harlequin, George Porter. STAGE CRAFT CLUB Second Row-Donald Martin, Robert Baker, John Tuck, Merle Wfelsh. First Row-Floyd Rankin, Grant Pistorius-sponsor, Cecil Kariker. Page Forty- five I Lys , lvrkekrv --W, Y - .,,. --,,..,..,.. ....-,, ,,,..,, ,v ,,.-,.........,. ' ' v ' ri I . 1 I , 7' Qs. ' Nfl ' 7' -H Y i ii1,fQK,f 1' it gf? 1 X I 5 ' ' ., if fm , k Q , 1 j on my ,ij---ifgml f' if .S 'fi2ff'iX132fl2QIQ.lI3tQZ.o.QliQ,QQQQX V X J 1. 4 'Yi , S S l . .,,, rf..---.....--...U ........ ....,, -.,. - ,W 7 , ,I1'1'fLtlT,ZL.'lTf7ff. 'TQ'.,1f mf 'F'7'.1TF1N'1 2fITT1T T 7Tl1TA 'l ' l 1 R i l Fe K, , , ' .' 15 fl- 1.7 - A A 'X lx Q ff r is W l, Fourth Row-Vvalter Deitchman, John Stipp, Otis Wiley, Francis Mitchell, Vlfade Spring- ?ed,kDageh Brlowni VValter Kalouner, Paul Jensen, Earl Dawson, Jack Lleppman, Gerald Koon, ran itc urc 1. Third Row-Milton Herman, LeRoy Marcham, Roland Renwanz, Kirk Thorp, Fred.Sezunan, Ray Harris, Edward Hobson, Deam Ferris, Norman Marti, Maurice Mason, Norman Klnnaman, Lynn Fellison, Herman Jorban, NVilln1r Hughart. Heraldine Atkins. Harry Erickson. m Second Row-Dorothy Stringer, Marcella Gooch, Elizabeth Cottier, Ruth Helen Dorlnn, Catherine Lee Proctor, Martin Lou DeShon, Ruth Turner, Caroline Schmldt, Betty Scovel, Betty Swank. Elizabeth Holcomb, Mildred Niccum. First Row-Ira Nelson, Albert Zimmerman, Myrle VVo1'rel, Sneed Schmidt, John Heffley, Howard Story, Floyd Rankin. A First Violins- Cellos- Horns- L , H- Della VViley Deam Ferris ' R222 gglgiolfgorbjn Betty Scovel Normaqn Marti Elizabeth Cottier Bags- Ffed Leaman Dorothy Stringer ' 5 , Earl Dawson 0121 1 Vldgeon Trombone- gggggiigeGI5gShPI'0Ct'-71' C131-inets- Francis Mitchell BL IMI ,. . 1x1ll?1lQCSw'o1-igfn 'Pubns- Second Yxolms- Jo-lm Sgipp 1 Kirk Thorp Martha Lou DeSh0n 3119943 Nihmldt 1111 Nelson Elizabeth Holcomb -70ml Heffley 3:34 Ikirciggmali Sax0ph0neS- Piano Acco1npanist- Ruth Turner Dale Brown Mildred Niccum g0Wmqd1StOry 1wlf10nsHe'rmafld x ' r r Pian' t Us XK7i ey fa Q prlngg 9 J SSIS an IS -- Gerald Koon WVIUIBI' Deitcllman Betty Swank WValter Kalouner Edward H0bS0Il Roland Renwanz LGROY MHFCHHIH Drums- VVi1liam Morgan Trumpets- Paul Jensen 1- - Norman Kinnaman Albert Zimmerman xmlas Frank Whitchux'ch I Heraldine Atkins Herman Jorban Xylophone- fr Floyd Rankin VVilbur Hughart Frances Boosman ll 'Q Director ........ ,....... H arry E. Erickson K Librarian .....,.. ,,.,... N orman Kirmaman Electrician ...... Page Forty- six .......Edward Hobson N522 t Q --,-- V - ,v..Y . .,,,..,, W.. .M .s.,-,,..,,,, .--,A., ,-, ,.Y. ----......--.e- --ff --X J 'QQ Q- .vs N- -4 - -,-4 -- - ef---.. ss , r flkitfl 'H f ' Y- eel H l 1 3 Xxx its-J' A I: all ,V ,J ! , ,ip U J -, Q V U D ig A 2 P fi-f-f ' ' zsggigrjggi, -ggi f L L 1 X X ,. .. -.-H ,.., ,.,..Y,, -.V .cd X VP hh U H1 x x N X x X 'XX X- X Third Row-WVa1ter Deitchman, Dean Donelson, Melvin Schaeffer, Ira Nelson, Vvade Spring- sted, LeRoy Schreiber, O'Neil Proud, Milton Xvilke, Arthur Petree, LeRoy Hayes, Myrle NVorrel, Hale Streeter, Glen Jeffris, Frank Vvhitchurch. Second Row-Robert La1nborn,.Pearson Kent, Edward Hobson, Harold Colbert, Lynn Felli- son, Norman Kinnaman, Albert Zimmerman, Edward Graber, Sam Swartz, Wilbur Hughart, Lynn Nunn, Herman Jorban, Louis Groh, Harry Erickson. First Row-David Holding, Homer Mayo, Roy Dawson, Frances Boosrnann, Nella Rose Hoffman, Ruth Tietz, Elizabeth McCoy, Darrel Davis, Ray Hill, Fred Vvatts. Band Trumpets- Clarinets- Norman Kinnarnan O'Neil Proud Lynn Fellison Frank VVhitchurch John Owens Herman Jorban Glen Jeffries Hale Streeter Lynn Nunn Xvilbur Hughart Fred VVatts Ray Hill Melvin Schaeffer LeRoy Hayes Melvin Joffe Director ,.,... Homer Mayo Myrle Xvorrel Elizabeth McCoy David Holding Elizabeth Cottier Ruth Tietz Nella Rose Hoffman Saxophones- VValter Deitchman Vlfade Springsted Edward Hobson Pearson Kent Robert Lamborn Baritone- Roy Dawson Horn- Sam Swartz Trombones- F Rex Thomas Arthur Petree Milton VVilke Harold Colbert LeRoy Schreiber lute and Piccolo- Darrel Davis Bass- Ira Nelson Drums- Louis Groh Edward Graber Albert Zimmerman Paul Jensen Dean Donelson Xylophone- Harry E. Erickson Frances Boosmann This is the first year for this organization as a concert band. It started out with thirty pieces the first semester, but the roster increased to forty the second semes- ter. The band gave a concert in assembly on January 10, which was well received. Page Forty-seven mm xrwinv Xilifxvwi fwfxvxii - -- H ,Y , , -. f -Q -V ' - . Y -- , 7 , -a- - 'Y' rm , V -x ff- A - .fs , ffx A I fs fs. fx , H .X A A l -N J ix 7 rl K-.Lfixi Fourth Row-Mary Elizabeth Pyle, Katherine Markley, 'Grace Smith, Helen Millard, Char-, lotte Ferris, Zarilda. Caneday, Jean Perry Young, Dorothy Brage, Mildred Stuebner. - Third Row-Frances Parsons, Ruth Holland, Nellie Grace Howell, Audrey Khck, Kathryn Lee Lindley, Leila Claire Church, Opal McElwain, Dorothy Bradley. Second Row-Pauline Oren, Bobbie McKerron, Dorothy Glenn, Ruby Hahn, Ruth Plummer, Ed SffdMadllWtRthNdffShMK. 2 na wa or , e e ues , u eu or , ara c ee I l First Row--Elaine Seaman, Artis Barthel, Helen WVolinsky, Mary Morton, Emily Stuessi, Margaret Mordaunt, Elizabeth Holcomb, Maxine Riley, Ann Cherrington. . Not in Picture-Mildred Bretz, Katherine Lee Proctor, Martha Lisenby, Margaret Nelson, Virginia Beaver, Dolores Pearson, Fannie Graham, Rose Love, Elizabeth Gorden, Lillie Mae Blum, Mildred Niccum, Jean Blanchard, Katherine Hatfield. L U Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS President ...............--- ....,.... M artha Lisenby Accompanist ........................ Mildred Niccum Vice-President --------4-----..-------- Emily Stuessi Librarians, Jean Blanchard, Bobbie Mc- Secretary .................-................ Mary Morton Kerron, Director -------------,----------------.-------.--------. Miss Beulah Mae Bennett The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Bennett, has had a very successful year. The club, which was a large one this year, has appeared in public many times, especially at numerous churches and Sunday schools throughout the city. The first semester of the year, the club presented an original skit called A Night in a Gypsy Camp. The production was rendered at a regular Friday assembly before the entire student body. The composition, staging and costuming were done by members of the club, and the performance was gay, colorful, and entertaining. During the second semester, competetive tryouts were held within the club itself, as a means of selecting from the members a quartet and an octet, The quartet was com- posed of Leila Claire Church, first soprano, Elizabeth Garder, second soprano, Edna Swafford, first alto, and Margaret Mordaunt, second alto. The other four who completed the octet, Were Artis Barthel, Martha Lisenby, Dorothy Glenn, and Katherine Lee Proc- tor. Besides singing before the student body, the octet sang at a convention held in St. Joseph during the winter. On Friday of each week, the club included in its schedule the ,Damrosch musical lec- ture programs, broadcast by the National Chain from New York city. Besides the other activities of the club, it partook in the Christmas and Easter programs, and the members of the girls' chorus for the annual all-school musical presentation, Robin Hood, Inc., were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club. y--K U , U V , , ' Tfrlf' ' -U-.4 6 Vomfmj , J 1 JT'fiT , 'f L 'j an P f 4aa.aig..5Q4.jX1AL-iUA Q an . Qsgj ff. f.,l:g4Q..a1zeJ . ix Page Forty- eight R N s ., ,,f r . if ig ,v . W dr 541 551 Q! tif I VI it 'PVS l, .Sff V XA!! bil S 4 sg, at if if L Al it 2 lxj 'FL M -'-' 2 H' V f - H Q A 'I - -ff , if X if.. ' cl S1 - , f T Q ,L A'-f-li. f , . f wig, if t M U t 2 5 ' ' if , ,ff ' is 'ii 'W ' i4F f f ff' ' A V ' A4 A4 'A 'H 'Ar' 4'7 'V' '-lfwlfal-L Z'1.'i .Y 'diff :fi 'T TTN 2' fi it W AW .1,-A-ff A 1 . Q 'iz ffl Eg, MN fi! P V, Q. ttlfxl ' .Alu Qi 1 V44 XX l I lx NY if ff' U Fourth' Row-NVarren Riepen, Sam Pomerantz, Arthur Brunke, Paul Deitrich, Deam Ferris, 'NX Merle VVelsh, Franklin Jutten. Third Row-Ellwood Huff, Edward Dempsey, William Zurovsky, Xvayne Toothaker, Joseph , Farrel, Donald Martin, Milton VVebster. ,ir Second Row-Gerald Koon, Kenison Hettick, Ralph Owen, Robert Smithers, Xvesley Lehr, ,V Henry Gibbons, Raymond Goldman, Kirk Thorp. ,Q A First Row-Pete Reiplinger, Loyd Goodeyon, David Townsend, Harry Erickson, Darwin V Rice, Ira Arthur, John Tuck. Y Not in Picture-Donald Beaty, Donald Brown, Isadore Daynosky, Vernon Geiger. Herman 'D Johnson, Norman Levitta, Robert Pocednik, Vtfesley Rupe, Valore Salisbury, Donavan Stout, A Jack Thatcher. ' Boys' Glee Club ,L OFFICERS President --.------,--... ......... lt Iilton Webster Secretary-Treasurer ....-....... Donovan Stout ff Vice-President ..-....-.................... Kirk Thorp Accompanist ...................... Robert Pocednik Qt Director .---.. ..--........ ....-.-..... ....-..,..... ..-- ....... H a r r y Erickson NNN 3 f The Boys' Glee Club is chosen by tryouts at the beginning of the semester. It meets fx five times a week, and sings at various times during the year. Members are also se- X lected from the club to sing in assemblies. On January 16, the club gave an assembly D ' program which was a short sketch depicting what would happen if the club itself were permitted to pick its instructor. The sketch was an original one, written by members xg of the club, with the aid of their instructor, Mr. Harry Erickson. It was the first pre- 5 sented by this organization, and was well-received by the spectators. A The club takes part in the musical play each year, and this year played an im- portant role in Robin Hood, Inc. , a part of this musical body representing the king's 'l guards, and the rest playing the parts of the outlaws of Robin Hood's band. Within the glee club are two and sometimes three quartets which sing at various fi, functions throughout the year. A chosen boys' quartet is sent to Columbia each year to ,Q participate in the Interscholastic Meet held there. The boys who take part usually enter ' 'xl the solo contests also. In 1929, second and third places were taken in the baritone solo MX, contest by- representatives of Central. They were won by Henry Gibbons and Donovan 55 Stout, respectively. i- 4 -L1 TTl 'ii1TI.Lif11Z.'T''f'i.'i:::htT t T::1iT11T:ii 5r 'L.i'i' '5 T -- A'l 'i.1 Mfr -A 'A--'WWW-Q-' nf- l1'.,Lg.:Lh.,,-,. t be Q,4,i1,i,g.4lQ12. Zsli.-flak lg Qv- I ff14f,,pfQgg,.,,'fir' Page Forty- nine l F , MAJOR E. F. GRAHAM SERGEANT F. R. HUNT, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Instructor Fl. 0. T. C. STAFF Supply Officer, Captain Milton Webstex-3 Commander, Second Battalion. Major Homer Bowman: Adjutant, Second Battalion, Lieutenant Sneed Schmidt: Commander, First Regiment, Colonel Ferris Spoorg Adjutant, First Battalion, Lieutenant Ben Vveakleyq Commander, Second Battalion, Major M. J. Rico. Page Fifty STAFF OFFICERS Major M. J. Rice, Colonel Ferris Spoor, Sponsor Major Mary Statler, Major Horner Bowman. Central placed three men on the regimental staff, the members of which are in command of the city unit and were selected by Major E. F. Graham, after taking special examinations. The sponsor major was elected by the entire Central unit. RIFLE TEAM A Third Row-Odell Shaver, William McKinley, Clyde Smith. Secigndk Row-Arthur Herbold, Gene Thompson, Tom Shepard, Jesse Shoemaker, Law- ec renee . First Row-J. S. McClanahan, James Mitchelhill, Ferris Spoor, M. J. Rice, Sneed Schmidt, XVoodroW Martin. Page Fifty-one .,,.,,t. iw X 1. kgl J C fiij :U 'fi' Pl Yi f i l ! i X35 ,fl I V. lip! wi i Q, N if 3 , .X-,V fl Y! if 35 YT? 21 iY4 Q K' ? 7 Pill L51 .bl 7 P1 'Mi E P71 gms il W Pai .YQ if cf 15,21 R PM X., I I v , rf-ffm--f'-ease--f M- are -tw---4. ' g ff! jr E x QR . A-Fi? 543' Q, . lik- 'C . . ' C X... C' TQi1'A 'l .E'....m-,.,....,.-.-.Q t, ,- - '- o fT11fX- .--rs - V775 as 'VVMQ3 V54 V23 me-T. FU X itfT,ZQQl,,,f,-QL-fe Ti! C my wg' if-QQ ' M231 'F' !! avi! il 3' W V45 U fl ly .f Y S-41 i wg iffy Lfijf HY!! if li my F so fir. gg g N A Third Row-Lieutenants Charles Holloway. Nvoodrow Martin, Billy Fleeman, Parker Vvool- verton, Henry Heller, August Fenner, George Turner, Ellwood Huff. Q-Q15 Second Row-Lieutenant Sneed Schmidt, Captain VVi1liam Ruddy, Lieutenant David VVall, 1- Captain J. S, McClanahan, Captain'Milton Herman, Captain Milton WVebster. ixxi First Row-Captain James Mitchelhill, Captain Fred Seaman, Colonel Ferris Spoor, Major 4 wi M. J. Rice, Major Horner Bowman, Captain Herschel Goldberg. YJ li . N J H fi. xii 1 ,! .ffl CC1'S 11 ,LQ Ofli Cl b W . OFFICERS ' g President ---------...-- .......-. C olonel Ferris Spoor Vice-President .......l......-. .........,....,. D. lajor M. J, Rice wif Secretary-Treasurer ..-,---- ----..-. lk lajor Homer Bowman Sponsor --A----..-.....,........-. ....... S ergeant F. R. Hunt Mi N The Officers' Club is composed of all cadets who hold a commissioned rank in the Q R. O. T. C. unit at Central High School. The club meets as a regular body at stated in- My tervals, and besides discussing problems affecting the school's military department, X , hears and decides on cases brought before it against cadets on charges of insubordina- MNT' tion or lack of discipline. All decisions are handed down by the president, and cadets N 4 tried must abide by them or suffer penalties imposed by the club. xf' The club formed part of the officers' platoon, which went to Kansas City in April fi V to put on an exhibition drill. All meetings are conducted in a military manner, which ig 4 tends to promote unified action throughout the Whole unit. .--...:.-m--g.h. ,at---,-,,l,,-C,i-,,,.,w,,..,. -.,w,..,,iH, ttt, .,... C ,.,, M C, may it 1 lf-El-Aiaila..-L1 Cas? 4..ti1.fQ,,x1: 1 gig .ifliiliiiiiiigg. EE? Page Fifty-two Q T WAKI TANW-Luang ll-,Simi Y T - ' Q!.fm'X,. -..-,- sex rgxjpx V A 7 A 7 A XA 72.3 VTSJAX rf. x 7,.'L2,gx r'f.LL.,TY.,Nf.A l Y S If M 15, L 4 N D Nt P A1 51 VA il l I Y SX 9 , A 1 d K' , , ,, 1 J , Fourth Row-Myrle Worrell, Melvin Joffe, Roy Dawson, Glenn Jeffries. X Third Row-Lynn Fellison, Ray Hill, Wilbur Hughart, Fred Watts. 'X Second Row-John Karnes, Norman Kinnaman, Melvin Schafer, Herman Jorban. First Row-Edward Hobson, Wade Springsted, Walter Deitchman, Rex Thomas. X, Drum Major ................................... Parker Vvoolverton J N I ,A 1 C X R. O. T. C. Band at . Q . Trumpets- Saxophones- Trombone? I Herman Jorban Edward Hobson Rex Thomas X f Glenn Jeffries WVade Springsted if 4 Ss Norman Kinnaman Walter Deitchman Snare Drums- 'f 1 y Roy Dawson Louis Groh X f 55 Lynn Fellison Cl - t Albert Zimmerman 3X1 Ray Hin Mme S- at , Fred warts Myrle Warren Bass Drum- Ni ZF Melvin Joffe Davis Holding Edward Graber 55 Q MF, Ig The military band at Central plays for all battalion reviews and parades. Each 4 N 1 week, the entire military unit goes through a complete practice review, and the band ' 7 Q must report to the drill field in full uniform to assist in the ceremony. The uniforms of X the members are the regular R. O. T. C. uniforms. 7' The band was present at the military outing, held at Camp Brinton, where all cadets YQ ' who had volunteered, practiced military field tactics. The band played an important part ' in the maneuvers of Formal Guard Mount and Relieving the Old Guard, which were exe- Y cuted at the camp. 1 , it At the Honor School Inspection, the band formed an important unit. It is a required V- function for this body to lead the cadets when marching past the reviewing stand. At ' g the beginning of the ceremony, while the unit is at parade rest, the band plays The Star ji Spangled Banner, after which the reviewing takes place. tv 1 ll AX 'l lf KT-'1'k'i 'if f- ffT1?f'f'T 'T' TI T'T2:?Ig,ii'e'LQ j:ijL:,i'T-I,.A,T L'f'r'g.'ifQig1i:':TggiT.1'.i TT31.iiTi 'j:, Page Fifty-three Military Manoeuvres Stick 'em up and hold 'em there calls the crack rifle team as the boys aim at your heart. They really are dangerous and dashing, so one more move might mean oblivion. Sharp orders, straight rows, quick action and uniformity characterize honor inspec- tion. We wonder how the soldier-boys are suffering! At least silently until after it is over. The battalion drill! Central is proud of her R. O. T. C. and in this picture you can easily see the reason. Their sponsor major and sergeant are probably grinning during this drill. Why shou1dn't they, just look down the field and you'll see more than one reason! The guard of the flags-The United States' and Central's! We pledge our loyalty to both. xx SPDR P r 5 f 5 V 15. 1 ef W E S gi 9 ,, BZ S' AI H 5: LE i . Q: K1 i: 5? if e 3. 3 3 2 F ig T 3 3 Q it gf F7 Sl P. 51 if ll E 3? 55 A 1 94 .E S5 Q 5 '51 . -1 Ti F 9 Q 3 E3 K. YT 2? is XF Q 2: 2 3 E E E Jez z9 ,. :SASL - A 1,:11aaL':was. - , COACHES Robert Edson Sam Utz Jack Matthews R. V. Blomfield Freshman Coach Director of Athletics Head Coach Assistant Coach CHEER LEADERS Wesley Lehr N Milton Wilke Page Fifty-five WA K I TANWW ,Q-241 . g - l INXS-w -'T fixes 2 Q4.V:4 LTR mx 7'l.'X-PCCX V94 Yiijfll 72,3 YA Psi KAY ZA Tggfrg 5. NA ll g L N M ,N in Y 9 J a ,r A 5 if 1 0 'J Football Review l With a clear day and a fast i George field, the Central Indians opened l Stuber what proved to be one of the '2 most successful seasons in years. ,543 They won seven games and lost WA only one, that being to the pow- i erful Lincoln team, which had N an undefeated season and has f lost only three games in eight years. The bright light in our . season was a 9-7 victory over J Frith Central of Kansas City, which LX Cronklte was our first victory over this N H is team in 16 years. lg Ss Our fighting squad beat Kan- Y4 fl sas City Northeast by a score of IIN-4 ., t 21-0 in the first game of the D X! ' 3 year. The whole team func- Vf tioned Well. The backfield I -X Q ihowed its worgh,k2yita1 Stu- b N er, a ve eran ac ie man, ' Maurice carrying the brunt of the of- V4 C Mason fense. Cronkite, the hard-hlt- ECN' X ting fullback, was the other man ,, to score. Wertz also made some , ' 7? nice runs, and Ford, who called gy X his first game of signals for the p varsity, proved his ability as a 1 ' 1 field general. The line also , ' Q played well. The next week the team trav- Q, Q I7 eled to Omaha to meet Central of V ' C , Hal that city. After a hard night on gil Wertz the road, the Indians started a MA , listless first half, and was on the QQ , bottom of a 2-0 score at the end Y' of the first half. However, in 5,4 yy, t xr fe gFtgg5,f'k 1 26,4 5 A 5-Q4 if-iakll XUXJQ-JWXYK-Xif,f,.J H ' ,- li! ,-.LX gnfxgll C... Page Fifty-six vw U 'RTR WAK TAN C5211 E f -N E g 5 -X V -V V lf,i?iyf,,nV,:F . f x in rm WEA r1,iifisa rpg Vigjax rim rm mx rm LJ ' Football the second half, led by George Stuber, acting captain, they came back to smother their opponents by a score of 31 9 Stuber broke away time after time for long runs four of which ended in touchdowns. Swartz and Salis bury were the mainstays in the Indians defense breaking up numerous plays attempted by the opponents The following week we played our first inter c1ty game when we clashed with the Christian Brothers High School Eagles. We easily overwhelmed the Eagles by a score of 58-0. The snaky-hipped S t u b e r tallied three of the nine touchdowns, with Schmidt, Wertz, and Ma- son each crossing the chalk- mark for two touchdowns apiece. Our next game was with Ben- ton, our second inter-city game. Q .3 'N Q 7 N Q! E at Q 9 I Sam Swartz D Q If Maui ICC ' Ford , 1 A X D re ap.-Q b 91 L? J l Vaio re Salisbury , The field was a sea of mud, the day was cloudy, and it rained at intervals during the game. Cen- tral scored early in the first half, which proved to be the only scoring in the game. It was ' XJ a hard-fought game, proving to be the hardest inter-city game of Y the season. Schmidt and Shoe- Can 7 l maker were again the defensive Cramer A stars of the game, breaking up Y plays and blocking a number of W I kicks. Schmidt scored our lone Ai Xl x J --.,f ., . -- . .U.,. ,,v' J'?,:fx ffs fkul X7 L. l! bslfd kid XKLKUX fY43Q'!TQ1'.4 5,4 ,df ,QQ Dx. -Lilies Page Fifty-seven K 1 TANWPQ T , ,279 n n f , 1 , '37, f'fZ'il i . Q V v K Y VY VV N ik N-V' iii,--N XYZQR 2,04 Y ,XX KX T ,A 7 XX-FAX 'DQS VTX-,2'fCX-7'nS PAS Z RK LJ Z ff-15 ,55-fy , , , .K ,I In 1 dr l G4 .As -x I P D . P4 J an b , X Q A, f if x J E if Football y Silrzsigt touchdown when Mason blocked 1' I 1 , a. kick which bounded over the 1 of ,l opponents goal line where g W Schmldt fell upon it. pl After a week's rest, the In- ' ,, dians traveled to Kansas City to Q' play Central of that city-one of J 1 , our hardest games of the sea- - ff' son. ' 'C Jesse It was a greatvgame, and a U Shoemaker great victory for a great team, ' Y was the sentiment expressed by it ' C' the newspapers. The following week, Central 'fj , I' met Lafayette in our third inter- KI' X city game. We easily smothered D I the Shamrocks, by a score of trfxll fr 43-6. Wertz scored three of the rg touchdowns, Colt tallied two, and D ' Cronkite one. Our line was far X Lawrence the superior of the Green and V ' C Colt Gray, both on offense and de- NN fense. 3 ' l The Indians nexts visited the Cameron Dragons and on a muddy field with a light rain falling counted 19-6 to beat our foes for the first time in sev- eral years. The game was most- ly a punting game, however, both teams got away for long ,1 ' X , John runs off tackle. Stuber was F I Neill again the mainstay in the In- A 3 dian's offense. Cronkite, our l fullback, played the best game E he played all season, Stuber N ' - g , , 'X 431 Kool A Lf. '14 5:14 xx XITJIQD4, krgwg xx mfr xxx 'STK kr Page Fifty-eight 1 v s s mg MCAK IAN x .4 A .guy , ,l A N P94 P13 yj1f?,.N T775 YZCX 7,54 ffi 7'ff3'7.gj XXX Kai Zg GLY 5,3 T Football scored two touchdowns and I ogex Wertz counted for the other Salisbury was the outstanding linesman of the game showmg his ability to stop the Dragons offense and to run lnterference for the blue clad backfield men After 1 weeks rest the In dians prepared for their last and hardest game of the season, with Lincoln High of Lincoln, Neb. Thanksgiving morning found a heavy blanket of snow on the ground. The city cleaned the field and prepared it for the battle between the two undefeat- ed teams. With a large crowd packed in the bleachers and standing around the: field, the whistle sounded for the first kickoff of the game. The half ended with the score 8-6 in favor of the Lincoln team. The sec- ond half was without scoring un- til the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, when the Brownies got their passing at- tack working, and scored two more touchdowns, to make the count 20-6 in favor of the Brownies. We scored 193 points to our Scholl Raymond Catron Alfred Harlin opponents' 48, which is a. very Ixegfullelth good record. Stuber, the flashy halfback, scored 81 of these points. Central also placed nine men on the All-City team. '1' -. 11- , V, , ., e . V - , Q, 1 IQ?-1 fix 2- .4 5 T 4 kv-4 Q22 T34 Xiilii X55 X X37 XM 5411 564' Y Page Fifty-nine . ,'f E ,, ,,. , Arthur Pctl ee Roy Teegarden, Student Manager Football Stubel was again given 'L beith and received the cap talncy this belug his third wear on the all city and his second year as captain Cronkite was given a tackle berth, this also being his third year. Mason and Schmidt were given the end berths. Wertz, for the second year, was given the halfback postion. Swartz, Ford, Salisbury and Cramer were the other men to place on the All-City team. Page Sixty W nk... l. ,-,. 4 .lg ,- t f-. i , we . . 1 2 an l 1,7351 EF' it 6, ii. 'P :Skit fy , 555. i i' N I! f W7 ,H QUT :Wi fi' -fl. 15-QF! ligi. V I lf' fi. ,SJ , . uf! 52 Ii gill it is . 1 .,X.,4 A !k5i5 il' 1. It .s. 1 gt H: :X 5 . . .. I, 1, -,ll it? .- . ii? il' I' Q ,I , li, at i xi ,Intl gl . df '41 29. S ,let I A! l iff. fi 1 Ii li f il?- ll ' 1 je, ws ii' 3 he-, 'tu lv +,f-lg ily? E! - I 1 ig, 'T .- - -.4 ,Ma N . , ,,,.,, , ,.,-, , ,,,g,,-Mg, Uv-M -M-,..,..--.....-...- --- in-If e., X f- 'I if, fl .9 F' ' Y X, X Q I I 4 -N Basketball Review Central's fighting Indians played a schedule of sixteen games against the best Prep School teams in the middle-west. They broke even, winning eight and losing eight. This past sea- son Was the starting of the Mis- souri Valley Athletic Conference composed of the five strongest schools in this part of the coun- try. Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Omaha Central, Omaha Tech and St. Joseph Central are the five members. The squad was made up of eight men. All earned letters. They were Stuber, Crum, Ford, Kariker, Letts, Thompson, Geiger and Mason. Six are seniors and have played their last game for Central: Crum, Stuber, Ford, Kariker, Letts and Mason. Thompson and Geiger are Jun- iors and have another year of competition left. In the total time played they ranked: Stuber, Crum, Ford, Letts, Thompson, Kariker, Mason and Geiger. Roy Teagarden and his two assist- ants, Harold Smalley and James Smith earned Student Manager letters. Stuber made the All- Conference team and All-City team at guard. Letts made the second teams at guard. I l , Q ft - Ceorge Stuber Maurice Mason Frank C1 um Cecil Kariker Page Sixty-one X l E lpn 1. ,- i 1 j . lla Mi 1 1 x 1 1 1 . E I I i 1 1 N I 4 4 Page Madison Letts Maurice Ford Gene Thompson Ve Iinon Geiger Sixty-tw0 Basketball Summary ofmllasketball Schedule Centra1..16 Council Bluffs ...... 17 Central..23 K. C. Central .-..--.... 13 Centralull Lincoln .......- -...... 2 9 Central..19 Topeka ....--.-----...... 15 Central..19 Omaha Tech .......... 16 Central..25 Lincoln --.---.-,...----.- 18 Central.,19 Council Bluffs .-..,. 21 Central--35 Omaha Central ...... 19 Central,.16 Omaha Tech .......... 25 Central..10 Benton ...---.... ......- 2 1 Centra1..30 Lafayette .............. 15 Central.. 8 K. C. Wyandotte.-24 Central-.17 Omaha Central ...... 12 Central ..9 K. C. East ------------..-. 31 Central..11 C. B. C .------ ------- 1 4 Central..30 'Lafayete ...... ....-.- 1 5 Track Season 1929 Starting the 1929 track season with a well-balanced team, and Jack Matthews rounding out his first year as a coach, Central had the most successful track season in her history. From small meets to the state cham- pionships in Class-A, then to the National meet at Chicago, and setting many records in nearly every meet, contains Oske-WoW- Wow's wonderful achievements. The K. C. A. C. meet, an in- door meet, was the first track contest of the year. Hardman set a new record in the 880, Nel- son placed second in the 50-yard dash, and Smith and McClure placed fourth in the 880 and 440 respectively. ' Setting two new records in the Kemper Relays, placed Central fourth in the meet. Hardman set a new mark in the 8803 and the relay, composed of Hardman, Schroyer, Wertz, and Nelson, also set a better time than the previous record for the event. The third track event was the Trenton meet, which Central won with 4655 points. The In- dians' points were gained by Nelson, Schroyer, Wertz, Tad- lock, Mason, Hardman, Barber, Smith and Stuber. Ira Nelson Perry Shouse VVard Hardman Ben Barber Page Sixty- three -3 5 ' ,-f:+- ----W------M--A---s MN------W --We V. . sl - , . . , - 1 p - 1.3 1 , , , - I . X ' , . l -S ., - ,, , , , 1. M w i W vw A 'K ' TW 5 N 1 ' 'C 'f a, 'dsx N ' T x Jay Shroyer Hal Wertz Maurice Mason George Stuber . 1 , ...,:.. Page Sixty-four x Track Garnering 14 points in the William Jewell meet, placed the Blue and White 'fifth among the contesting teams. Wertz got the only first, that being in the broad jump. The Kansas Relays seemed to be important to Central, because Oske-Wow-Wow's medley relay, composed of Nelson, Mason, Bar- ber, and Hardman won a close race. In the Baker Relays, Central's distance medley set a new rec- ord for the meet, and the 880- yard relay record was tied. Nel- son, Smith, Barber, and Hard- man ran the distance medley: and Nelson, Mason, Stuber, and Wertz did some fast sprinting in the 880-yard .Relay. Mason also won the low hurdles, and Schroyer placed third in the dis- cus throw. Winning the state meet with 27 points, alone was enough to make a successful season for In- dian adherents to the cinder path. Hardman set a state rec- ord in running the 880 in 1:58. The men who placed in some event were: Barber, Shroyer, Kariker, Nelson, Mason, Wertz, Stuber, and Hardman. Nelson won the 220 and Shroyer won the discus throw. ,X X. f Track The newly formed Missouri Conference, .composed of teams from Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, and Central, held its first track meet at Omaha. Central's tracksters won the meet with 59 points. Entering the national meet in June, for the first time in the sehool's history, the sprinting Indians placed in a tie for fourth place. Don Smith Cecil Kariker Page Sixty-five SOPHOMORE GREENS BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-Anna Daffron, Ruth Reece, Ruth Hockman, Alberta Anderson. First Row-Katherine Grover, Beryl Bailey, Violet Johnson. Final Standing Won Lost Final Standing Won Lost Senior Blues ,.v- -........ . .. 3 0 Junior Yellows .,.----.. 1 2 Sophomore Greens .-........---....--. 2 1 Sophomore Reds ............,,..,-4...,. 0 3 ' SOPHOMORE REDS BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-Ruth Tietz, Mary Johnson, Mildred Allison, Maxine Perry, Alma Mae Miller First Row-Mildred Koerner, Doris Crandall, Marie Rabin Qcaptainj, Virginia Kirkman Velma, Simmons. x Page Sixty- six SENIOR BLUES BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-Dona Cooprider, Thelma Kiefer, Francis Driver, Francis Reece. First Row-Ruby Hahn, Madeline Kendrick, Francis Womack. Miss Allen, coach, started the season witl1 about one hundred and fifty girls out. After several weeks of practice these were divided into teams and a tournament was held, from which the seniors emerged champions. W JUNIOR YELLOWS BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row-Gertrude Epstein, Zarilda Canaday, Virginia Gaethle. First Row-Helen Horan, Imogene Snow fcaptainb, Loretta Hunt. Page Sixty- seven QL' Y H me - TAN v p V iifiL-44l - .fi t. TT, ,A W to YE, ,th F e e X-afar: 559 5 ,lg fix rx ix in A if- A f A 7,44 if Tgfm fn x 7- in 7 AX YQ! pfjiifitggi fall l -Xl! ,Prix -Y H. Ni sf V l 74? l sg: D . A P i f i 'e P 4 N4-' 9 , V4 fm r K W F 0 7X1 i Yi 2 N N ' C r aa , 41 it at eeee wi , I m 7' Third Row-Imogene Snow, Thelma Kiefer, Elizabeth Brown, Esther VVeller, Mary Jane ly' , Q Johnson. Loretta Hunt. il he Second Row-Katherine Meredith, Marie Rabin, Gertrude Epstein, Alberta Anderson, Eliza- ! V beth Langeniach, Francis Wifomack. First Row-Ruby Hahn, Madeline Kendrick, Dona Cooprider, Rose Love. Cl Not in Picture-Alice Hirsch, Virginia Roberts, Grace Jeffers, Helen Horan, Edith Ashcruft, 'Q Q i7 Nella Rose Hoffman, Fannie Bratcher, Esther NVeinstock. , '4 ' 1 Y C , LI za , I 7- fi Q- i I ,X 1 Fil wi 3' G' 1 ' A hl ' A ' ' M l i , IW 11' S t CUC SSOCIHUOII ex . ml ' pg 'X OFFICERS lA ' x? l if President ..,....... .,.... D ona Cooprider A lbs X ' V, Vice-President .....-- A ...---- Virginia Roberts KN1 f 1 LBS Secretary .-..---..- ....... li ladeline Kendrick F ,' I s?i Treasurer ................---..............---...............-.---.......,.... Alice Hirsch i 1 PN The Girls' Athletic Association, with the co-operation and enthusiasm of the girls, l Yl has increased its membership a great deal over last year's membership. The object of V 4' . . . . . . 54 this organization is to promote girls' athletics in the school and to encourage more XL! '71 girls to become interested in basketball, volleyball, tap-dancing, and other sports. 3 il 1 Sf! Last year the method of athletic awards was changed. Because ,only two after- ,fl Yi school sports could be carried on, the C which was formerly awarded to girls who L 'X C! won 1,000 athletic points has been discontinued and now smaller C's are given to those 'N4 girls who show outstanding ability and sportsmanship in either basketball or baseball. Kg f ' N DA 'iii' lilo Owl-1 I 7?-T771 rf X 3 1 ' ' ' U 4- U T Q 1 'G '-'P u - -.1 'Q 1 A 1 Y X f r 'TfJ 'g3 gtg we 5,.f1.EI A 2 a ,1,:2.g.Ai as 44 X212 A A 5:53, if: xg ani! br ,g3ig.4Jg1:.-e.1ilesa Page Sixty-eight WA K 1 TANTTQYQQ Y.-rggfh - J ig A V ,rl Q N11 -1 SNCQQ ?'fX..7',Si Y,-TLWAN wi VAN fm Yigjm mx mi pm i'.,ingniQQ J Wesley Lehr Margaret Dodd George Stuber Robert Smithers Vice-President Treasurer President Secretary W , J Semor Class Officers 1 Class Colors-Orchid and Silver. ' C . Se PAST OFFICERS 71 Junior Year ' sl President .......v.,,............,...,.......... Maurice Mason 711 Vice-President ,........ ,---...- G eorge Stuber A Q, Secretary ..... ..-... .-.-.-- 3 I argaret Dodd 1 Treasurer .-..--- .-.,,--- N Vesley Lehr CI xr Sophomore Year President .-..,,-......-.....-.......,..........,. George Stuber Vice-President ..A.-... .....v.., VK Wilbur McDonald C Secretary ---..-,.... .,,.... ll flargaret Dodd X Treasurer ....... ....... ....... C h ris Byers 7' Sf Freshman Year yx President --.----..-...-.,,.......-............... George Stuber Vlce-Presxdent -..-......,.... ...A... IN Iargaret Dodd SALLY ANN MARTINDALE Secretary-Treasurer ----..,,,,---- Esther Andriano Spgnsor G1 pix' rf 1.4 Q1-sxfiekxufiv xil4V3S'X SCEXXQ xv xgfrziif s Page Sixty-nine I. EVA lil TANW f ,, TON X, V - J-A Nl ' Z- ' X, drlifl- A-,e ,- 'S '-'WX ' f' ' f A - I -V 1 -,V , . f , - ' - V Ley 94 731113 PCN v :RIA 7 A y Ali rf.. x fm 2 fx i K 2iTL.xk, . ' 'V Y ' ' W ' ' -M'-1'-4 . rf f N dl r , lie or . f .gffv I ., 1' Q fi 21 t 1 Pla: ' f i U ,. 5 ,V . ,mg f of 1' tl SQ in v 1 . 7' . i 1 C7 Ackerman, Nadine P4 fx, This dark haired girl is sweet AIld81'SOIl, ROY L5 H714 and qitft' She IES nlfmys dove Roy is one of the smallest , 'f rg mana bldn er S 'We ln n com' members of this Senior Class. De- -t ix el meg H e lygg- ,29 ,30 spite this fact, he more than VX! IHpf3rs'C H' ' ' makes up for his lack of size in F, N1 'umm' 0 ege' his loyalty to Central. .1 - 'es HQ r D I ? 1 5 rv Ve if , it 5 It ' . . ! li-'Z Albright, Claribel ,N N '- ' Red-headed, likeable and sweet ii YX! kk- --that's Claribel. Her pleasant ' A ,J I 4 smile has won for her ai host of Andres Dorothy f4 if ' friends. 9 5' Honorary French Clubg Capers, Dot is one of Centr:zl's well- X' V: '27, '29, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, known red-heads. The tradition- Y ' '28g G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, i295 al fiery temper does not accom- 1 I ty.. Baseball, '27, '28g Basketball, pany it though. ' L- N' '29. Girls' Glee Club, '27, '2Sg Girl 1 4 ' xi Junior College and University Reserve, Christmas Prog'r:un, '29, . N X ,. . . 1 J ix. of Wisconsin. Junior College. I ,M i li 1 wi: 5 LL 'Vi , I ' ri X Xi P5 Off N 4 2 i 51 f 53? -Andrew, Frances we , , Sis wishes that there were 'H , Y ji more football games. She has I NN i certainly been loyal to the old 7-4 -, - - Blue and White. -A J Albnrtls, llI3Il'101'l8 Razzetteg, '25, -265 Capel., A D i Marnie, with her bright '2 5, '26g Secretary-Treasurer, . gf smile has smiled her way to high Home Room, '29, '30. i scholastic standing. Nebraska University. U y f Til rg if Ev 3 X Y 7 , , 1 . Armour, Elizabeth i Betty, with her blonde hair, 7 Y, has been ready for work or for .' C, Anderson, Jenny Mae PF'Y- We Palm? .here .fo Wad' , ' nate, formerly living in Sioux W Jen, as she is. better lfnown City, , fo. her l10St Of fflglldsy gvlll he Outlook Advertising Boardg Ex- Y missed from Central s musical so- change Editor, Outlook: Quill and N Q: Clel71?S-5 M h Scrollg Press Club: Home Room W i X .GIFIS Glee Club, -9, 1303 Reporter, '30g 40-Word Typing ix Q Glee Clugn Gregg G0-Ford Medalg oo-wom Shorthand Cer- - If-,Q e .1 ICH eg ecre ary ome tificufe, i fi Roomg Bells ot Capistrano. Qollege undecided. N f. Li College undecided. A, Ve , , rv, 4 N pf. ee.. . - ' rw? F ' U ' 1 ' x ' - - 'Y - fx i ' T -'T' . - Til . gif F'11t'r4N Sk t QNX A f A 4 fi' ,Ji X. Y e ft 2XiAls.i1KI X 3 5 .J.'iJ ,ENJQQH j A Y 11 -L. ,fain Lil Page Seventy 2 A --f , e 1--' , J WAKI TANKQY ' X. . Lu ffelx 1 . C If W' . ' ' il. ,4f.. ..- .. WA.. vf4 .. - f A A x f:':g,. 4: -' 474' 1:11, .. -V . , , . Y- -7. ,- , . .. , , Y v.-we-V 4- Y V , , - -1?--V - -jfi 'Q?ffffs,if,e3f-,LQ X' i e X fix 7 ox 713 V Q ff is 1 xl Qi 9,45 1 g kd il H . li Q- M4 . 7, Q5 if er 2 1 ' 1 J 1 . . 1 M ' Bauer, Louise D i ' i This sweet quiet blonde is f i7'l, loved by all her fellow students. Blanchard' Jean Her gmcious ways have won for -791111 Wlu f11W3YS P9 much 'X 1 bel- 3 lace in he 1, nrt 0 . sought after, for she is always -' p t e f Cen i tml, willing to work. 4 Q . Basketball, '26, Volleyball, Girls' Glee Club, '28, ,295 - , I 123: Swimming Team, 1235 gn, Christmas Program, '2 S, Bells pei-S, '29, of Capistrano. J 1 Junior College. College undecided. - ,Q Xii ' l .Q 5 Blew YQ 1 im ' li , , i ie if l Q l , bg 1 if . f Bailey, Yvonne P PA .f f ,fi Bon has been in Central only . XL ,qi E, a year and a half. She came to Blllllk0llSlllp, Blblllall 2 i 1?-ii Central from Independence, Kan- Central will reallv miss Beulah ' 1 sas' . when she leaves iis. She is a i 4, H Secretaig, Gir1ClRleSeg'3. '292 pianist of no mean ability. , 1, Nil Osage? Ugxgsity U f -- - Missouri Business College. ,jj i ,Q if J J 1' ' A X, r ii. Xi ' Q , , Boosmann Frances i 5114 9 N E, Ji Sis has taken in everything w , I , . , since she has been in Central, Y' A 'X' and we are sure that she would 1X1 ' ' be active anv place that she ivi . . ' ir b ' Ki ,F ji Bell! lhnule Imiirl lseserve, '26, '27, Capers, 3 Smile and the world smiles '26, '27, '23- '29i G- A- A-, YZG, ,gi f A with you. Minnie has us all '27, '233 Volleyball, '26S B1lSk9f- i 5,41 smiling with her, ball, '25, Tennis, '27, Orchestra, NN if ,Jn Capers, '27, '29, Baseball, '26, ':Z9. ii 'gli Platt-Gard Business College. Lincoln and Lee. O81 . I we A W 1 l K ' r ,X is .214 L I . C Bowen, Gladys V, . . -We don't know how Central A Q ,Vi , X121 ,5Ze'ia?f,'i 3282i 'Z55 fi'tnF5Zf w i Berm0nd9 Nara' be another Gladys. ' I This tiny little girl has many Capers, '26, '27, '28, '29, 5 V' talents, as is shown by the fact Queen Coronation, '28, Lady of V Ll' that she giuduated in three and Pain. X one-half years. Ward Belmont and Smith. . i - . ,- isxja , . I 4 2 'l Vf N x l i' it i -,V 1 ' fi in -1 df X ,1 I, t , 14 3 XJ XZBQJ I A? LJ we i Uni' fllfg J5 11 !X,, : JL 'X-Lsfdtfgt-'L'.,1L - L-'iAl'lf 'fi'-'Elf-'t' Qidlglgdi L'AL Page Seventy-one A lt - fm'-X . 1 x C 92,3 Y , 3 ' ,H -Hy W fi'f l 1 me s . gig, W-- Q ix PAY YA VA NA roi rapt rpgr Yigfm 72.3 Y A P Nil flu-r TE l 'Ar f U. Bowman, Homer f hl Homer has divided his inter- ' I ests between dramatics and mil- Q itary. Courteous, clever, chiv- alrous-these hardly do Peter I justice. , Capers, '28, ,293 Business , Committee of Operetta, '28, Best Q All-Around Private Medal, '27g - , Y ' Sergeant, '28g First Sergeant, Bllllfllclv Betty ' 1? '2Sg Best All-Around Non-Conn Betty .lo came here to finish missioned Officer, '28g Captain, her senior year. lt is Fullerton, J 4 '29, Major, '29g Chaplain, Shield California's, loss and Central's 'E and Spear, '29' Hi-Yg Quality gain. 2 - N Street g 'KT hye Neighbors , The Youngest. 'X Finis. Junior College and University J - University of Missouri. of Wisconsin. y I X Q! . ll Bratcher, Fannie 1 1 Fannie is graduating in three J and one-half years, but she has il been quite active during: that time l ,' as any of her many friends will , tell yon, ,J Horseshoe Squad, '28, Basket- , l ball Team, ,295 G. A. A., '29g e X i Honorary French Club, '29g Sec- ' . N , retary, Nature Study Club, ,28. BurCvhnm9 lung: V president, 129: Ili,-1 Reserve, 129: Central will surely miss Nance - ' Student Librarian, '29g National when he leillles with IHS ll19l'1'Y l , Honor Society' laugh and chatter about. sports, Junior College and University fm' llhflt IS his gfeiltest llltelest- 1 w of Missouri. .Iumor College. 114, EN iii, h ll 1 ll ll . t Byers, Chris F ,' BIOWIIB, Flfl Chris has held important class lfglf Fm has Us an loving her fm, nositions since he has been in 1 her willingness to work and for c'9'llf'a1 and ,We Wedlct il bflght K, . her clever wit and humor. She futfle-for. hull- f ' came.to Central from the Con- ,,.5eC'Etfu3'1 Fl'eSh li ' Class? ,X't, mm of the sawed Ileawt. lxeasnrei, honhoinore Classy Ser- 54 5 Capers, 129' geant, R. 0. 1.-C. I University of-Peinisylvania. College lmdemded' I . lf f n ,I f in l i W Brnnke, Arthur Arthur and his motorcycle are Cllnlsmlg El9!Ul0l' i l certainly familiar sights around Eleimm-fs musical abilitv is as 'V Central., The .Central audiences remarkable as her endless 'humor. XY' ll11V9 9lU0Y9d 1115 deep 11355 V0'C9 She is also an athlete of no mean ,l if many times. ,,1,mtv, 1 .ff Glec Club, Christmas Play, ,ju,Qim' 'rent l '253 Sefgeilllfy R- 0- T- C- University of Kansas. N Junior Colle-fe. ' . fir ,lil glrxl lr l -- . .s -.--, . -i X 5 Nui 2924 lf 'l,g,.2Q 'Yi 5514. XLQLLE iff? Xffiifl, ?.'f'IfQl27.lQi' Q CIS. Page Seventy-two I ii I l W NE l .1 d. Ike ll Al . l ill g. l l-f K l ssl li 1 1 l ffl I, lg i.. ! fm. sig? Sifiil eg' W ll? ,Wi 1, .sl li 'sl Q ,wi :i ,,. . 'E ,fig gi-ill ii' fl si. ,f,, 4 l' gl M., :lei lk , 'i fi ill if-1 l 4 fl :Li ii .V v 1 wap I 2 il ' lvl xl be N.. I l .. -, . it if-- is r , . ,f l I I 1, N- - 4.-g g, .g . . .,,, . N 'T ' ' . N UT? ' H aff ' Y I - -n 2- flllis K '-TANl- . if W .Ages f' QQ fax ,1J,.,w,W1C X, iw gg ,X , J Carder, John John is a boy that everybody likes. He never makes himself conspicious, but one always knows that John is there. First Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Capers, '27, President. Automo- bile Club. '29, 1'rcsident, Home Room, '28, Junior College. Chelf, Thelma Thelma may be a little girl, and may be called Shorty, but we all know that she can be counted on big for any work that is to be done. President, Manners and Eti- quette Club, '29. College undecided. Cherrington, Ann Ann is one of the few people who can graduate in three and one-half years and still take part in everything. She is very busi- uesslike and is one of the best- liked girls at Central. Student Council, '27, '28, Sec- retary, College Club, Girls' Glee Club, Honorary Member, Waki- tan Board, Quill and Scroll, l'ress Club, National Honor So- ciety. University of California. Clark, Virginia This clever blonde is claimed by all branches of Central's life, and small wonder, for she is cap- able and dependable. Capers, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Wakitan Pro- gram, '26, '27, '28, Treasurer, 'French Club, '29, Volley Ball, '26, '27, News Director, Outlook, Quill and Scroll, The Kelly Kid , The Neighbors , Is Zat So? ' Junior. College and University of Missouri. Cohen, Joseph Whenever the Senior Class had any business to be done, need- less to say, .loe did it. He is one of the most successful busi- ness men Centull has ever known. As a newspaper man, Joe is un- riraled. Student Manager of Operetta, '29, Business Manager of Out- look, '28, '29, Business Manager of Wakitan, '29, Student Coun- cil, '28, President, Debate Club, '29, Quill and Scroll, Press Club, Corporal, R. 0. T. C., Glee Club, '29, Journalism Represen- tative to Columbia, '28, to Chi- cago, '29, Debate Team, '29, College undecided. Collins, Mary Quiet, but full of pep. That certainly is Mary. Orchestra, '27, Volleyball, '27, Capers,, '27, '28, '29. University of liiinnesota. Conrad, Helen Lorene Lorene is so quiet that few people realize that she has been working hard for the Senior Class and Central in her three and one-half years here. Capers. '28, Secretary and Re- porter, Booster Club, '29, .lunior Tea, Girl Reserve, '26, '27. University of Missouri. Conroe, Fred Freddie may appear meek and mild, but if there is anything doing, you can depend upon it that Freddie will be right in the center of it all. Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Secre- tary, lfli-Y, '28, '29, Capers, '27, '28, '29, Clwistmas Program. University of Wisconsin. Page Seventy- three ,. 1 lie in i l i ,1 Y. ,v l ,N 'Fai 5 .1 Y V 4. tl 1 gi, W' . 'e 4 , . Q! .ll l Q1 ii .vi K, 514 . N f ,ft- 5,1 . X 1 i, RE ja .lj , 4. i 7 , .YI i fill J , itll i .gl ll 94' is il L, P l Ti ixy' M nl ii ll 4' w lift l Xa' . .,.,,,Y,f, f'QTf ' '--Y H - f . -gy,--X X W A IQ E E gk N il IQ. iq? V affix ,X gym, e - e - on-X -, :f fits, , ' I K 'il ,x J , -..H g 5 ..l,, xi, , , ,, ,vw ,,. Y ,fr V. - e-,H--T, ' ,..--, 'jill' gLii.45Ql Q, swim r -A 2- r X A r .Lf Q x V ,J Y Xomx rag, fd imxj ..,L2.,,,T.L,g, .1 , ,X v VVY-V M Vf-, --- --W .. - -e- --. ,.Y, - -in V-in---we . 'f ' ,x N' . QI 1,1 Nj 'i if Q l atv , N ,Ai fi if l ,. 'l, 5 N ' l' 1 . . 4 r it if 1 Nj? 1 if i. or Coons, Clifford , . , , l ' ' We of the Senior Class will Lothar' Lhznbeth not sooo for-get Cliffis good-nav , Beth has Spent only One your It ,J Q 1 tm-ed way and his Smlthem in Central, but that was long Q 'xl LY4, dmwl enough for her to win all our g X Q - ni-v, '27, '28, '29- S r t, IISSHTS- X Q n. o. 'r. C. ' e gean Bgmd- iff ,lo Q University of Nebraska. LlUd91lW00d 0011955 V1 i 1 a 595' 5.9 lr gf, I, N 5, I .ff UNYQEE sf D vi X lfflg YI 'I ,-i 1 is 1 ,Q ! fl i V4 I 4 Cooper, Eugene i C 2 V, Everybody knows and likes , l 'YU be Glfne, for he is a good sport if Lux, Rllthe i, ' t ere ever were one. Some day this tiny little girl ifflk ',- ti C0l'P01'2lI, IC. 0, tjtgj Secrei will be the world's most noted I 2 W A B-Hit'ggglililllgfgfgglsl i-1i7':y1,l?gl9l'U Rearuty specialist. Here's to you, X ' ' . ' ' ' ' 1 ' u ie. , Junior College. Basketball Team, 129. V7 V4 Bs! lil! if 1 soil . , X xii 'DN .' fit E l WI pf Cooprider, Dona I f- Dode will study to be a 5' il teacher of gymnastics. She has I, gi N I been very much interested in l . Y Vi sports while in Central. 1 'Qi i 'f Girl Reserve, '26, '27, '28, '293 -, ' Capers, '28, '29, Basketball, '29g Roy ' mf Eilseilgll, '29i Pfesidellt, G- A- b atoyils chief interest is basket- f' li ' ' -, '-1 - a , ut his chief assets are his Qi Eff Northwest State Teachers' Col- drawling voice and quiet ways. 'X 'i ,tx 1959- Junior College, il? VM! A4 it Crum, Frank ig Who is going to fill the place f L Q of this tall basketball player when AI he graduates? No one will ever l 3 he 'able to fill it as full ' and w 3 , X as well as Cruuunie. 1 Freshman Football, '26, Fresh- 721 man Basketball, '26p Reserve i Lg X Ba sketball. '27, '28, Basketball, w Y Y V' ' '29g Reserve Football, ,2S: First: 1 ''NitailtiiiiilelillbixfsllS? remeni E'erg5nnt'CMuSter Egylvgemigl Rug' '! ' yi I -. ' . '.' fapers, , ':.t, ':. ' 'i , , b9l'9d'bY the hemor Class for her Vice-Piesident, llorne Room, '27: n 1 si il?lTiTIllIlg manners and her beau- '28, Treasurer, '29g Home Room l ' I U VOICE- Editor, Outlook' Kodak Editor, ', yi m'FfeSl3m2111 Tfffli Capers, '29: Wakitang spot-ts'Editor, Outlook. e- ,. H19 P01l'159St- University of Nebraska and .xt -lllillm' CUUEKS- University of Missouri. - I' 'Ts C-, 5 is fl' glsi '-I if ' 1 A e- --.W ,ws e M . .--.-.-. Me-- ss..- W. .... - -.-.--,-e.l ,W -stef z -,N A' 'vii'-vsj 1- -. , ff-' YY. -- , fn - ,- Y J . --Q - , .--5--V--v-T3-5--f---ev-ff-vi1, . , .--f if f'Q-5:-ii.13-ifJi!..A...L,..3.,1f....3s.,.ilQ3.f, Q 4kk..j.'iAAX 5- -Ei- ,lv Lp.. f .L'--II., .i -.-Nl Page Seventy-four , S e - of- . 'fl A I N ' -i,T.fg3H--,,i1,, -.-lm Q- L ee . lffwel1-,,o.-i, '-- - - 1 -:7-V - Y- '-y-Y - f f -f K jv 'A-Y --f 1 ,- f - -fy f 1- p -f'-W :.13fwy.-x 2 .3 A .- .U A vm fm fax mx mx rm E,fCfL3f.f,1i J N A wi, so . xr Vis ,Q 'FX . , V , 1 l ' l il el . lib Y . Davis, Darrel Lllmlnlllgss Arthur Who will ever forget Darrel and ,Y We have no desire to See 3 the music he has given us on his 'Q V goodlier fellow than Arthur. flute :md Plf'00l0? Junigr College. Junior College. RQ J .K 'Ti iz J fl Davis, Della Mae .W ,, We are surely glad that ' .y Dllllfllll, Walter decided that Central was my-.Hr-S Chief interests me au, school to hold as' your Alma Ma- i togmphs and Stamps. HB Kms Fffihinjtfaidl of Shawnee Mission . :ti 1 h' If ' - ' ' KCIOO. N gl-:SPE mise upon our Linea ll3askethall 'l'eann. ff- Junior College. jf' University of Kansas. X N f j N 5 1 X Q li fl W t , Daniels, Freida I U tlmflif Lois 1 I H , ! When you hear someone enjoy- 'MF' me 'pl 'er 'Huge' I? 'OJ 4 ing a hearty laugh, it is probably ?0t'fleL'3?Os'ge5:rj'l'le' wie IIS om? Freida, for laughing and making the chss V-'0'0 S '1 'ffS 0 e4 people happy are her Strong F!'6Slll'Il'lll 'Pea' flirl Reserve D points. ., ' . 5 . ' ' j Freshman Teag .lunior Tea: Cae ErZgSAlgf:R:.l Bmfi Qmgioolgmiggf A pers, 'ZSQ Secretary, Art and ... .1 , W' ,, ' ' ' Needlework Club. lllgngoglnzifeat' e It I U .v In .t Maryville State Teachers' Col- 0f'K.lm,N 'O Hg H 'H e S -V 3 lege' . .... . ,N ,E gacv'-n-AT gp J Dmmen, Arline Plenty of personality, pep per- , i sonified-the Senior Class would ' never have had u reputation for dramatics such as it holds if it had not been for Arline. Capers, '27, '28, '29: Waki- tan Program, '28' Sophomore , - Teag Vice-Presidenl, Dramatic Delnpseh E Ward 4 Club, '30g Senior Tea: National Edward is quite a spoilsman. X Honor Societyg Lady of Pain g One of his greatest delights is a f' 'i'l'he Neighborsug Daddy Long- day of hunting' and fishing. I.egs 3 Quality Street g The Capers, '28,'29g Commissioned Youngest. Officer. X Lindenwood College and North- Junior College and University Wi western University. of Missouri. A N o.,.,.,. . Y - ,fi -TA -U-2 1-.Ji --, 1 ,1-.. f --gf S- 7-'ff-v W ,V X-W --Y 'R' 'iT,,,fX' 'X 'X' Y lf if JL ,fe 164 ,if , X. X ,lp 1 fe. Page Seventy-five 1 .1 fy.- 1 'X , NJAKETAN 'f?+W1, ,f-l X f',f Qtr, lx, ? . . M -'V ' V, , . . f 7. . , , .7 , , .--...., -A -f - . . if--we-7 f?f5-jfw ,QIA 2 A r ,sw Yu. v A v .SR 9 Dx v ,A 2 A f. X, , Q 7 .A Y.. - LJ. TJ arg' .-- -. . .. .. . . - - - . -. --Y-We -s - -.,. --- --,Y-A . -W - - . .- --A N , f N lb I1 ' C I 1 s, 1. W his nk-1K ikfji in xi 2. 1 it ll If ' D-X. 1 if I- 5 Douglas Billy :J 1 9 i Billy is blonde, tall, and quiet. if A, lle has made some outstanding X? 1 ' Ng rifle shots and is one of .the lf, 3 l reasons why Central ranlas lllgg. .,. , ' Sergeant, R. O. T. -. Z . f 7 '- ' f '2 1 t' ' . e ' 'A '1 Deghon Blarrt-ha :Lou Exist'2ggellgillldllltliiflE7i'e:llll? gg, 'fill ybx ' ' , , '27, 'ZSQ Hi-Yg Press Clnlsg Wa- ,J 1 3. For dependability, Martha takes hmm I-,mgmmy .21 'ZS' .295 ly H 11 prize. Then, she- takes' an- Capers, .26' 127, QS, ,293 Out- N ll Ji other one for her e 'i'b1e dlspo' look Staff, '27g Student Council. I ' X1 SICIOU- U , , University of Southern Cilllfilf- H, , A N Wakltan 3-i!'0gl'allll, '28. uid. xx L.- Junior Co ege. it J K .. .qi ,gil ' A Dodd, Margaret fm I if Margaret might well be called 1 if fl the personality girl of the fryl i . ri Senior Class. She has been a N Wf P-i class officer for foug yiilff. flllfl ' .h a leader in all of en ra 's ace - , Frances li lf! tivities. V Dlllel' , ' LX,-Q v' 6 Vice-President, Freshman Classy 'lo write, sing, play, talk, these V -W ll lla Secretary, Sophomore C l a s sg accomplishments may all lie ac- A. 'lt i?',7l Treasurer, Junior Classg Treas- quired, but tu draw and paint are ' .jpg L-.-l urer, Senior Classy Student Conn- bestowed from heaven on a choice W, ' ll' ii eil '26 '27, '28, '29g Tower few. Frances is one of the en- gxga , 7, u 1 , . H . ... ' Cl lb' National Honor Society , vled ones. yjl Folrtllall Queen Attendant, '2 fi , Capers, ' 2 8, '2 93 13:1 Sketllllll. I ' 1' 'zip case 01.111, '28, 'ws Sw 'zen Art Illslgma. 28: rlhe f p 234, Who Pass While the Lentils Neighhorsf' U .XA if 1 , Boil , Not Quite Such a Junior College and Kansas City V 6 lfkt . qggnsef - . I Art Institute. ,. gl E University of Missouri. l s - I.. . g il 1? 'Ni iw' l , , 'M Q' 5 ff ' l . 1 . -if is-A Dorbm' .Ruth He el llunavant, Cecil 'f X, A good friend she is, steady - b x, U 1, 51 and true. With her winning Cecil never wastes W0fdS,. ut g xg ' .1 smile and curly hair, her succes he FIHS P1'0 'ed W Us that Wlent ND i 7 , '. ' people are many times more Inter- Y - 'X is 35El:ZS?,1.1 '26 727V 1-13 129' esting than the best talkers. i ' v y -f v v . . v , U rw Capers, '29g 80-Word Shorthandg Preelfiellli, Hfdl, '23,1,fel'g9antv Taj' .' A 40-Word Typing' Test. lt. U. 1. C.: LAQDGYS. - - .. f University of Nebraska. College Umleclfled- 1- 4 l We 5, N r . ri -.jg -:N A1 fir-,i Mn. N ,fi .sl ii V if I Lily. W Mi, Duncan, May 'N W -fl' May says that she likes to ,I ' ' smile better than almost anythinsr. H. ,ll Who wouldu't when a smile, the fy QQ fif Dmlgalls Haroldbelle way May does it, makes one look Sillj . 'X H' ldb ll h. l' ' d t tl S0 Chflfmillg- ' nalnen-chi glee taiinted adllthoq' Ili Gif! BESQVVBQ '26, ,'27: Base l 'Q :XA graduating from Central in three billl, .205 WOUEYDHU. 26-l t . ' RN V' ' and one-half years. Junior College and University ,X N 1 'A College undecided. ef IWUSHS- ly L' -i 5 l, ,Xt 4 1 W f all -W . .. . , .--.s,.-.---.,-,, M- v,.. ,v,,.,m.ssd4-., U-. -,W C. ,,.,,-. s,-,,,,,,, W, . U U f ,K ' r 3 1 '-My 5 , '---. ' ,- rin-f r'1?r- -v,Q3 ' 5 ' 'jfs' f 157'-fr' - fvnff-LT-'H -Y -fe 'fff 'fe - ff-7 M - --U, 11 Xl, f'..Qffl.7g.f-s.eL.:.....:.-.L.s'.LH1s.4,1..,.-gi,. m .2s.-fL.Q':f..,:,. ,2Ss..g,,:1 ,.4l,j:,.. 1,,s,.Q-.L - --.1..-. .p,-..4.SL,j Page Seventy-six 1 3 I gig 5 s 1 1 ' 121, ix '1:g-1-A- ffmi riffs- 1,7 .. fi- -f':r'?:A , , I, ,, , , Y 1 .Y-,, , -- , . ,x eff' f il A' ,sy,.5Q,x 1- .fx 1,1xvsV1 H1 Y fx 1 A1 v Lex 1 fm mx 11,11 LSR xg .....i xii XC 33, 1 1 V1 1 : , , 1 1 1541 1 li- 4, ix Sl 1145 ll Yi Enke, Irma ' Dllllll, DOI'0tlly Irma is another girl whose P Dorothy loves music better than scholurslnn is high enough to xqi anything else and the Muse of graduate in three and one-half ' Music claims her for its own. Veal? V ,A D i ,4 Robidoux Reporter: Vice-Presi- Gul Resale, 29, Tlensurerv 7, 2 dent, Home Roorng Vice-President, yatme Study Club: 29v Capers, ' xg -4 L-ntin club, '2s. 29- , , , I 1 Jimioi. College and Uiiiveisity Junior College and University Q ,,, of Kansas. of Kansas- 5 :Q 1' J 1 N45 X21 D il X l ' 1 px. fl 1 1 c 1 V41 V21 C. QQ ' 1 sl bag Erwin, Gene IJ 41 Fairfax, Missouri, claimed two 1 A ,ig tl I and oneihalf years of Gene's high X31 Dllnll, Doro ly 0110 school life, but since he has been i, I 1 ,,1 11 with hei. quiet way and soft heleihhe hashdeeidgd thatvhCeintriil lxi voice, Dorothy lone has accom- 'S d et sc 00 mm ll 'C 0 N1 plished a great deal in Central. grgsxde' ' . I . ' 1 y . r , 1 gapeis, 28, Girl Reseue. Junior College' if ' ollege undecided. 5 ci 1 3 41 Yi X411 4 1,1 J ll i ,dl 1 1 vi' 1 11 lj ' ,' V Farrell Jo l 11 V:-ff' Eads Josephine -' Seph - K i1 1i i 9 ' Fore! Joe 1S about to drive! I i :ii ff Joys blonde curls have bright- When -Joe drives the world stands li , 1 ii,Xl ened many a dreary day. Her by and watches! If Joe plays la-'ii ,lvl sunny disposition has endeared golf :is he khaslgdioiiie in Centraii ' 4 'l' . her to a of us. e wi ma e 0 y Jones loo W' gi '1 Spanish Insignia: Capers, '27g to his laurels. 117 'ijsig Vice-President, Home Roorn, '27, Capers, '26, l27, '28, '29g 5 '1 '28g Vice-President, Dramatic President, Golf Club, '27, '28, 1 Al it ii Club, '29g Quill and Scrollg Press 'Zin President, Home Room, '28, l 1 ig Clubg Debate Teain, '30. '29g Golf Team, '29, College undecided. University of Missouri. i3 I.: Ars: 1 1 wi L 3 if 3' 11 .l A U , iM is ,-1 I ' 1 1 ii. I -N Q 3 r' ' 1 ,-4. l 1 I ' -N. Endebrock, Sarah C. j' Sarah Catherine a princess 'W' N pure, whose name dould fit more Ferguson, Paul Qxg perfefrlily? When Il boy likes to hunt, fish ' f Vice-President of .Booklovers' and swim, he is a regular fel- n Club, '259 Not Quite 511011 fl low. Paul is certainly that and Goose.- i i more too. Junior College and University Corporal, R, 0, T, C, of Kansas. Junior College. 1 1 Page Seventy-seven WA K i TAN? Ii X .L ...J '- miss f 'YW ' I, , , , .- - if K , . . . is , Af--- , 1 X A--. - V 'fi-svw-1?-'V' ffrj : lg A r A i Qi i ,A mn YA in x mx YTLJAX V- x 74 . x r 3-f mkLNii,4,k, .R , N :tx 4 X 1 ' W lv rs. if vi' ,fl L if ' Sc. s -4 , F N lf F W A Ferril, Helen Ilelen's middle name is ef- i D ficienc-y, and she has certainly l. 1 lived up to it, and made Central gh . , progid. of her. T ,UG ,27 C . wunminf' earn, .. ' a- . . ' lx pe,-S, '26, 5 '27, '28s , Fofftball Flsller, Bftlry Ellmllletll L ! Queen Coronation, 1269 F1-eslinian We an love 1,1111-y Elizubgthn ,li 1 VZ Gif! JHIIIOI' 1933 Selllffl' 'leili because she is so sweet and i- Q When the Horns Blow. modest. if, J11ll10l' 0011925 Junior College. Q, ' 'f' , fs V Fleeman, Billy 'jf r Billy is graduating in three and ' 1 one-half years, yet he has made 'fs ' us lnerry with his music and has 9 d been connected with almost every if l activity-see list below. U i President, Freslnnan Class, Sec- 'Xi tion A, Student Council, '27, '28, 9 1 Freshman Play, President, Home 4' F . Room, '2S, First Lieutenant, R. l Ferris, Deanl 0. T. C., Nationalullonor Society, li' . Q bf f Personnel Adjutant, Presi en , 'lf' tli3tlh!tiir:flS:1l?h?J:i1E4'hanhel will? ng: Boosters' Club, '30, Freshman E1 g disclose what he is going to do. Football, Yl'ral0k, '2?, .1255 '30,i I We are sure that some day he GGIDEYS, 27, 28: ll flkftflll PQUSI' l will make the Class of '30 proud ness Board? Band. 25, 293 - of him. Christmas Play, '28, Spreading T Corporal, R. 0. T. C. the News , The Youngest. .SY Junior Couege. University of Wisconsin. iii 1 fx l i T Q4 ,, l- li Fichman, Helen IN ' f This talented actress wishes to Folks, hIIll'g'll8l'lt6 F ,i B: become a pharmacist, and we ul W ,t . f C tu 1, 'Vg prophesy that anything that she . i 'fhfalue Ilsdonfi , en lfl. S li attempts will be accomplished, gn' D' left! 'm 'le 'ne Cert'u ' Yi judging bv her vear and one-half '-V proud of her' K f spent .lt Centmi' President, Home Room, '27, L '- ' I- y a b- ll '27' 60-Word shorthand Y BX President, Sciibblers Pen and Bm? 21 ' ' L PN Ink Club ,QS 19. C01u,,,1,ia, Es, Certificate, 40-Word Underwood ' i , C Q ttf HF - Us nl mt Medal.. TE Egfr, on eq ' mls S 1 Business College. s ' Ford, Maurice .if N Will Central ever know another 'X C curly-headed Maurice? Surely , N never one that is as accoinplished L4 ' in so inany ways as our Maurice. N especially on the football field I X- 1 and basketball court. l ' Football Reserve, '26, '27, '28, 4' Basketball Reserve, '26, '27, '28, l Football, '29, Basketball, '29, Track Reserve, '28, '29, Holder Q Freshman 1'o1e Vault Record, 5 5- Student Council, '26, '27, '28, I I I Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '286 Presil ,X. 'Vi - d t S ort Club '29' ut oo' Fisher Marv en, P - ' ' fn r ' ' 9 ' - Staff' Crowning of Football ' , f Mary has olnly beeii iii Centiral Qneeil, '29, Sports Editor, iwae if i ' one year. S e spen ler ot is-r kitan, Two Crooks ani a ly three years in Princeton, lllissouri. Lady. 1 1 fl .lunior College. University of Missouri. in , - y t i ,fx 3 -c i f ii 'l ,' IM, - , , . 771, 5, W 'FBBQBEAW if 131i-ee-fsfisffsfriff-GIWEW-'f 27+flf-iff elfiigi fb' ---fx'--Z fs - - A- - f x fi 'Ale 7' 'fi L-1'-X ' - :fi-J-e:r--:,1Q:i':Qii-4'- gf - - rilti. 159 Page Seventy-eight W W fm' . X W A K I I AN 1' fijz , A N :Q X ,mm Y V 'ffjfq '1 ,af ,W K A W f . A Xixfls, ,-.. .W- 'f'-- ef-A f , - - - WA'-' e vw- 7- sf - -- -v if 'W' ' - 1 if' ' -Q 'Nw yi ,lx P f--XX -Fl fax ir-fi X 7 fx .-. Q AX .N if r-:ix Y af' e i is i' e mx fro 1,114 if - s- , , V l 'L VA l f' s. , K ,r r it ? Fox, Hlnda f' ,Q Ilinda is a very brilliant girl, ' V '. .' i. n'est-ce pas? She speaks Span- Pullkhollstfr' fiulm 'Nd ish' as well as French, A dainty, diminutive lassie- ', lwresideut, Home Room, ,ZSQ ulfut. brown maiden, thou hast a ' Girl Reserve, '28g Honorary Wm'm'2 WHY-,f i i ' French Club, '2Sg Secretary, Phil- Freshnian '1 ea, Sophomore 'l'eag lx I unthropic muh: Sophomore Teil: Junior! 'leag Two Crooks and a ? i X Junior Tea. Lildyfl . f ,. University nf Missouri. National Park Seminary. N . 711, 1, Yi e l , Q qi 4 I ,J 4 rf Garder, Elizabeth 4, Ni Q Elizabeth is a combination of EJ . 5,1 auburn hair, lovely blue eyes, and l! ,Q 1 a sweet, clear voice. She is all 2 , too channinv. 1 Tx, Freed! Sum Glee Chiu, '25, '29g Junior I G1 C, Sam is graduating in three and Teil! Capel'S, '26, 79? ViCE'P1'9Si- 2 5 BX' one-halt years, and he loves dent, SD!llliSh Club. ,292 '1'reas- . sports better than eating and urer, Ilome Room, '28, I'epita g l sleeping. Robin Hood, Inc. ry Orchestra, '27, Junior College and University J ' University ot Kansas. of Kansas. , Yu M QI F ' Ci Gilbert, Glenn 5 ,ii 15 What would the journalism 14, classes have done without Glenn , , and his car? We are not sure C Y Q, Fry! Jluneb what they, would have done, but 3 X Jaines' specialty is fixing flats we are sure the rest of the school A on old broken-down cars. But he would have been without Out- :Q .f can also act, as has been proved. looks. I I 7 Suitors for Sally. Capers, Track. , it C Junior College. Junior College. O , i ' at 1 J x 1 f S :fl Y' BQ Fuller, Catherine Gillespie,'Jack Music is Catherine's chief in- A master! Harmony and blues ' 'K l terest, and she intends to make are his specialties. .lack has ' ,Q lb llel' life WOI'k- chased away the blues from the ,W Glee Club, '26, '27, '23, Hon- Senior Class. A orary French Club, '28, '29, Ca- Orchestra, '29, '30, Band. '29, 1 vers, '27s Junior Teag Bells of Capers, '29, fsog vice-in-esident, 1 I Capistranong Robin I-Iood, Inc. Aviation Club. im , Horner Institute of Music. Universitv of Chicago. i i X .1 - V4 , ,i- 'Q ii f Ji f' if M' MTWR +?7'i'ii7im?+ M 'TT- ii ii 're? '235151g?S215Sffr'f+fsfffs +Qf.1ffg' 1 riffs , iffiiit ': ..lT':L1i. ' ,f l'!Q 'MP 251'-'I ef :Q-pi I r'i:? 'E' 1 Page Seventy-nine r... Ri lf xii f 1 f BQ 7,1 6 .A is 7 1. Xi 1! 7, l 5 f L V . ir' 1 lib' 1 low i i 1 E 1 E 1 1 l 1 1 L Qglil Sf? Xu ,f ti R X 1l CF W TV Q32 . .. ' Yf fz'f 1 X. rrr:--,.4L- f e-.- U- --.,--e. ' ,ee Laxei-1., .-, 'W'-rf-'V' 'N'-x -'T -. '- 'r Q -1 ff vi e . r fr- - f-' Y e +4 '13 -- V-H--7-11 Ajp. .X YA '73 .X if AW ex vlrm, mx mx mx g.1,I,,1-y.,g ,y -f-H - ' - -- 7- ---' V -ew -..-A... .mrs YY. W.. .. .-,.,,,k I. , N' ISI, ifhi E14 L 1 an i .1 Q, . 14 Nh' . . u Gore. Dorothy Qi 1 Gllllums Rlchard Artists are born and not made. VA' Dick is quiet' Sly. and devil. Dorothy has xrorked for two years ix 4 ish. One of our dignified seniors, UH the Wflklfilil, Find THIS WO!! ffl if one so small could be called milny DOSWI' PYIZES- J dignified. Capers, '26, i27. '28g Art In- Capers, 'ZGQ Lieutenant. R. 0. Sigma, '9-33 President. 'l'l'flV9l I e 1 T. C. Club, '27, '28, '29g President, -1 Junior College and Georgia POSIQT Cllllf, '29- 1 ,gl School of Technology. Ixansas City Art Institute. 1,44 is 'Q I l l if 3 iwxg Grimes, Jack N, Glenn! Dorothy Torrey Jack is quiet, thoughtful, and f, 1 Dorothy loves music and niu- W?u'llk9d- Pefhilps 50me.d1lY he 1,1 sical people. She has been in Wlu be fl leading PT0f9SSl0lli11 ill ' Central only two years. She came the golfmg Wofld- rw tn Us from Llnryville, Vice-President, Printing Club. 1 1 College undecided. College Undedded- 1 l-. Groves, Esther 11 She is ever gracious and charm- . il ing and had the distinction of . ' . v being the Football Queen during 1 A' Glick, Kathryn 1105? S2i1f,0i1s'e21r. uw- W ku , , 1 Many people say that they like Bouag. rbapglgeeniggi' 'I-.regidiffi l - liathryn best because she is Home, Rooin,, '305' Secretawf i Swget, Cllflflfggg lielfwpg- ,ggi Treasurer, College Club, '36p Illniflsfefgrl ' H -' -' v Quill and Scroll: Press Club. liindenwood College. L 'de'1 00d College' l 1 1 l Goldberg, Herschel Herschel has the unusual com- bination of high scholastic stand- ing, military ability and dramatic talent. liiathematics Insigniag Capers, '27, 'ZSQ Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., Captaing Golorbearer, Shield and Spear, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, '30g Bells of Capistranong Finis. Junior College and University of Nebraska. Page Eighty 1 I Gupton, Marguerite Marguerite's bright red hair has only graced Central's halls for a. year and a half. She spent the 1'est of her high school years at Wathena. Junior College. WAK 1 . l J xx ek 2' 47 . , QE..-.. ...-.-W'-1 effe-eff 2 Y Y e 1-for 'if' Y V W f l if x fx mx f T7 W 'Q 51.4.5 .-XWY V-X . . ,fi Q ' ,WX MQX ffl :J A be f G 'wiggw f-in film M' - 1 ll Qi fi 47 1 reg! E3 w it A 1 ll? 1, 'Q -r l Fl f , U? 'Tx li 1 ' , . 1 .5 'N 7,41 W G'u'leFffl.D01'0thY Hatcher, Orville ffl: X I e are wi ing to wager a O -H - K H th t , d V N thousand dolljars Slat UDEJTOUQY 51115 ax ixiizioscgisotgniiliid liilin,uEu2ef1e F45 nevfer 'owne ' er ln eres S 'ue lives up to the adage, Little But 'Nl .li varied, and whatever she under- Mighw 1, I t sig takes she does faithfully. UTM Youngest H U El Capers' '26, '27, '28, 129' College undecieled ix' 3 Lindenwoorl College. ' -4 ' Y ' ' l M J y, ff! . vii ,J , 1 iff V, ' fi bl 5'Tl 'ye' '54 -'T ' f ' Hale Morton T Q fl' ' . Y. Houck came from the Lathrop I-Imlber, Dorothy il . . . Al F Trad? 59,202 f dK'1nEa?fQ1t323 to Dorothy is going to be u sten- f 1 ll i'lf'?u 'I WM 'm a 3 In eu' ographer, and we are sure that Vxflx g -' , M ' she will be an excellent one. Q, li 1 Sergeant, R. O. T. 0. Junior College 4 Q 1 A-' Georgia School of Technology. ' li '1 we ' D1 i X., 1 , . 1 ,ff Eff' News Lf' ,1 ' l 1 Xl f' A ,VZ-Ns A rl Q' LTV' gf. All H ll N 'Q 11 ll , 0l'IllRll he J 'ff' A jolly, lmppy-go-lucky hoy who llnydexy Josephine Lexi . is the life of his clique. Everyone likes Josephine-her r' 1 'T-xl Capers, ,26, '27, '2S: Corporal, sincerity and good nature-and VN Q' I Sergeant, R, O, T, CJ Tragky we will miss her. next yeflf. ix I 3 '26g Football Reserve, '29g Lady CHPSTS, 769 Glfl RUSEYV9, '263 ' XA 1' 2 gf Pninng Pepifg1, G. A..A.Q 0lltl00k Staff. ,3 I ,fa 1 University of Missouri. Junior College- EVA e, .o 1 Y r I . M UN lf .5 +5 .3 i 55.5 'L rg, 5 l 5-,xl ly, Hnrlin, Alfred f When hAlfred loses his lfootbnll y' 1 Q. Q tactics is sunny smile 1is rosy V ' 1 I cheeks: and his wcxiderlnl disgg- L RHu?les'hI:iebRt0y ' - I s't' , the-v ll, t '1 gs 'k t t 9 OY US 51 U 0118 year 4 jaslsriionw haljiuen nraylxvayx e to kll0l.V Cellttiltl, but in his quiet First Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Wfly has rgwde 21 great many '27g Football Reserve, '28g Foot- fiziencls. 'lroy, Kansas, claimed ball, '29g Coronation of Football HIS flfsf YSHYS- Queen, '29, Blind-. I . College undecided, Washington University. 1 . Page Eighty-one i 1 v 4 w X S 1 ,, , . '--If N' fm A .. ,X ,x .. .UU , 5 gg,- W 's ity' fl .3 . - - xr' X. ,431 il 1 Y N1 - Q. 'iii - ... L--5 ,f:ti'1 5 -rr , -f . , -- - ' - f- X - - ,- Av- . . -f A-,- - f -rf' W 'yr' x F 'XY 71 NN y ' K 'NX l 'NU 'X X 7 fo AX of-A X ,I N X X Zin? ., ff f . YW - -- V , yr .Q , JF f - l 'N in 1 lf' i IN , 4 V , SS Herman, Milton !, 4 Milton can get a laugh out of anything. He plays a saxophone, 1, , is a military officer, and has yrj Q proved his ability on the Wakitan 1 Board. 4- -, Wakitan Board: Capers. '29g H lC0mbQ Llunbeth , L Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., Captaing Elizabeth isa dainty little maid j Mathematics Insigniag Spanish In- with a smile that attracts every- K signiap Spanish Representative to one. She just loves to dress up I, Columbia, 'ZSQ Orclgestra, '27i lifce a litglel schoolgirl :Hai be in '28, '29, Tower Clu g Nationn pays an low we sie oes it. 41 K Honor Society, Press Club: Quill Capers, 'ifig Orchestra, '27, P4 ,' and Scrollg President, Spanish '28, H1991 Glee Club, '295 'TOQ ,L i ' Club, The Drums of Oxide , His Uno e's Boots g Q ,ua ity 'q' f Finis g Robin Hood. Inc. Street. I X Junior College and University Junior College and University , of Missouri. of Wisconsin. 'K ' Tfq X , ' .C . 7,41 ii C ' ll L' X N1 ' i Holland Bill '- 9 if V ' Bill, that good-natured, good- ' V V looking, pleasure-craving youth. is f fc always ready for a good time and, 1 I i 1 V . strange to say, ready for work. f Herhhs liar! Ellzilllefll Capers, '28, '29, Corporal, R. , Mary Elizabeth is reserved and O. T. C.g President, Home Room. . Y1 quiet--a girl in whom people are '28: Vice-1'resident. College Club: iN' V Q wont to confide. When the Horns Blow. 'J I 1 College in Memphis, Tennessee. University of Wisconsin. ' ,gi . , E , l it i ik. , 3 J . 4 A N it , V , , ' N ll , Holland Ruth Liiznb-all -r N , , - SN Ruth Elizabeth began her high ilfr , . , school in St. Louis, but in her if f Q1 Hickman, llIlIl'j0IlB junior year transferred her nffec- If ' 5 f Marjorie is small, sweet and tion, as well as her musical talent J X debonair, and her part in class to Ceutmli -. y + activities has been extensive. C1109 9111115 293, Ifesldent- gt ,7 Girl Reserve, '26g 40-Word L. I-HUD, Club, -93 Glfl Reserve. l2Xi 'l C C. Smith Typing Medal. 28- 39- it J X College undecided. 'hmlm' College- 'Vw .W 1 A V2 E5 :BX ! , t l I M tl 1. l E1 i' I XJ, l-Ioup, Carrie Earle E Carrie is going to have a fu- A 17' llvffmall- James ZilifflegtiligiliieSiK5S? fe1ZfEiptf2f Eli C .linnnie is quiet, sensible and Treasurer, Nature Study Club, Q J -X good-hurnored. He has a craving L2fS, '29g 60-lVoird Shorthand Cer- I' -, for mat 1, i icate, 80-ll or ' S0-Word Short- ' 1 Treasurer, Hunting Club, '2S. hand Pin. , i, Junior College. Telegraphy School. 1 wif- Q j, 'X LN! ' . l Ilytq-f: ' ': ' '-- T '-' 'ibv' ' ' i' ' C i A 'T'l il:KTL1'TI f,.f'Q'Iif1:A ,f.l'l'l V Y' f!l ' - X ! -5 S' . A X' V W 'T.ZL.-i, 4. 'Z ill,-Z4 QQ t. ,- Q::,i. , .l -ff . ,.., Page Eighty-two WTI' N f an ii V XN v-fiq , f X., Ui--1-..,.. -.1 tr , 'f , , , , A ----,Y - V , if , W- ,- - - ,- - -7- y+'j v .sf X 294 r ...X 2 ,ex 7 A w AJ Rx v A VTLJ A Y. x P .Si Mg, 7 .-Qj mgfxge Fd s-e. ' ii. li' ,, I H . S - 1 P 1 e ii Jamison, Carlos 7 ' Hgwgll, Nellie Grace . Carlos refuses to be interviewed V -- , . . in regard to lns tastes and lncli- Izeule Grace wlihei t0,.geC 'e nations, but we are sure that he Q ii sbenogffp fr' H111 fs elm Sure' will always be happy and laugh- ,Q y e a ,our one, -or low could ing whatever he does- V one so competent fall to succeed? Capers ,26 W7 228 ,QQ i i. y y. i . , , - , 1 --- Giglegegixg' ,fgf ,ggi ii, 327' 'Junior College and Stanford A Junior College. , , , Umvelslty' X I ,Coq 0 . ,143 I-Iuddleston, Edgar Edgar is never serious, so why Q I should this he? A, high school ,QM education has not had the right W effect on Ed for he erin likes to Jeffers, Grace ' study. But all kidding aside, Fd G I . l d N 1 f I N has really showed Central that he lthlriwe if 'I Ego erfdfnp 2,0 'tn 1' is made of the right Stuff' :it ejxsg xvlievii-eidih giiiehcl-xsslfooiii , Band, '26, '27, '28, Drlnn ' ' I f' 4 Major, '29, First Lieutenant: Ca- or on Phe b Slfetb'x1l Colflt' Q pers, '25, '28, '29g Football Re- 1 13aff'eYg5f7u' ,2287' ,gg 591 Q serve, '28, '29g Advertising Man- ey a, 1 Q ' . 3 use 2' ' agen Outlook' 128: Omhestmq 327, 28., '29, 1,I'CSldql'lt,'G. A. A.. '2G: Captain, R. 0. 'l'. C., Coin- 39' ,Gnflunesenm ?9',,Cape S' modore, Outboard Motor Club. 'ii 29' Lad-Yyof .?'1m' -N i University of Nebraska. memcml lmersl y' 3121 X , 1 Y Q i l 1 ISS Jolnlson, Thelma. Thelma has all those qualities which go to making up a perfect , HIIQISCII, lfillthil Jail!-3 hnsiiiesstxvoixiaug 'l'odl2e1'fi!oeiha X4 Martha Jane likes to study, but ng pm 0 e ere I. or e ', not to the exclusion of il perfect- of the Qutlook and the K 1Y1 11fVe1 US time' . . .Adtjertising Manager Outlook' 3 H Annes Repoligegf vge'Pr?slq?,lgZ Business Manager, Wakitang Vice- ff Home gum' ',. 'p'm'! ' ' President, Quill and Scrollg Press . VICE-Pl'9Sld9llf, Movie Club, Fresh- club um::n1gS?'C0nege College undecided. 3 Y Jones, Donna Lee X- Donna Lee is going to take -, nurses' training. We only hope i Hllll, Kexlneth that she will. take care of us when we are sick, for with one so Kenneth can do anything from sweet and quiet near, who would making up a paper in journalism not get well, to playing football on a muddy Freshman Tea, Sophomore Tea, 1 field. Tennis Team, '27, Capers, '28, I C0l'P01'H1- R- 0- T- C-, SPL Orchestra, '27, '28, ,29, '30g Rep- 1 i g92lYlt5 CHPBYS, '27, Q35 FOOQURIU resentative, Maryville Orchestra. - 1 Reserve, '28g .2.SSDCllItii-,Ei blidltor. '28, '295 Remington 45-Word if Outlook. '29' 1l'9SS 11 ' HCM Medal: L. C. Smith 40-50-YVord i Q Clulmg. Foothail, '3Q: ulfepitaf' Medalg Bells of Capistrano. Xi, Uulverslfy of MISSOUTL Missouri hIEtll0dlSiZ Hospital. N4j i NNN ,L 1 ww we ygrcg ae mf.4jsg1xe.4:4gLQ1..zxF:'2sisgqzifziigsg Tigjj-of -gi: his ' Page Eighty- three t i 1 l QF ' 1Ujf..,X A W A K l I ,X 2-.X f ' H' if - Y' . X, -N ,mm ,ef jigs '-l 45 - so Mr- ,'xe-,,,.., Qkjkjsxi V -53 VX V TRW VQX V54 VTSJAY PCA f if 72X Y.-.l ff,i..7tf,-,,E.'-A - -'--- 4- - -Y----...x . VQII ll w Fx IV fi i f- r-- -1 I 7 L ' , XI le it ki 'Vx' JI I' . ii 4 II 741 1 l I I 4 xr' I 'I ,, Ii 4 l I-N, I Kerr, Edward fl. i ' l ' I Edward has those agreeable ffgf Y-II qualities-enthusiasln alld never- ' ' I f l say-die spirit. Not only that but I ' he works hard ill military, club I Jorban, Ruby activities and basketball. fyf, Cllrly dark locks are not the ViC'e'P eSide'1ti Home RUOIU- , 'V HI only attraction about Rubv. She 'ZS3 Resewe Basketball, ,26' ,279 It vi X I has a way of her own about which C0 U01'i'1v Sergeant and Commis' I I I I we all wonder, sinned Officer, R. O. T. C. II' rf I College undecided. UlliV0l'Sify of MiSS0l11'i- I fi' , 'lk . Vs if I Il K, :I 53 X45 I if ,KN . I l ' I Kiefer, Thelma IQ3 P' 'l'helnla has taken sonle part I I ill nearly all of Gentr-.1l's activi- I 1. Lies. .Shel is always willing to do VI i 1 f llttell, Flilllk lll fr 1311111 and then help ewelyolle :X,,.l WT Fnlnklin has been Classroom 9 Se - ,O ns' , i. . . i A . 3 Editor of the Outlook, so you -X Giga Res,er ?' :wa 'gil L ,0A: I K. I' XI know he lllklit be studious He is A 8' 29' vol ey 'I ' 'S' i I Vx' fl t-lll d-lrk Lserious-nlinded young Ffesllmll Tea: Capers' ,285 Out' ' Il ' bentralite Y look Advertising Board, Quill and I 'gfl Smfge-lift and Corporal R. 0. Scroll, Press Club, Basketball, X T. 0.3 Classroom Editor, Outlook. '29: lleporter, G. A. A., '29, ,. A-I JuniolI,College. Julllor Collegeg N li f I Hifi IRI I . ll' T II 4, 'Wi Kariker, Cecil B. I-ft: I Cecil has proved his ability by Nl I :ji his capable editorship of the Wa- I I 'INN kitan. He is also an athlete, and ff 1 Ii . 'has won many medals in track i-- X IWW and high marks ill basketball. I' .X I yvl- Basketball, '28, '29, '30g F H . X Track, lzs, '30, Basketball Re- Kistler, James 'i 1 Hifi- i serve, '27, 'ZSQ Editor-in-Chief, T. . . . t b V ,th ,.- N I ef- Wakitang National Honor Societyg k ' 'imma IS fa, mme, Di, 2' h a II, . . .' Quill and Scroll, Press Glubg C deem, Sensei? mmmi nal. 9 ins Ii , I I Club: National Athletic l-loner so- ?',f.0Pe di DWP jc. 'WWE 0' Q I if-' cietyg Joke Editor, Outlook: Sec- m FmgbaH Reepmg ,f7lg'fdS- 1 If 4 Ik II ritary and Reporter, Stage Craft W7 Ofgof' CorSg:5'e'R 'b 'TTIEICIV I i , I .. , , , .... ,X , . I C llllfiirvville State Teachers Col- Junior College and U ive Sity Xl IQ ,lege ui University of Missouri. of Missouri' 'inf rl I ' 7' , 7 Q4 I Kendrick, Madeline Lavon Central truly has reason to be proud of her girl athletes, and Madeline is certainly one of the favored ones. Girl Reserveg Secretary, G. A. A.g Basketball, '27, '28, '29g V014 leyball, '28, '29, Baseball, '29g Capers, '27, '29. College undecided. Page Eighty-four Kleiner, Florence Florence is a charming little brunette, well known and well- liked for her bright fllfl-l0Vll1g dis. position. Business College. H75 ZQWAKI TAN L c 1 v i Y I .xr w ,f ,fix f if f N'-. MLN-161 , f- , fffif.-3 .-.A -'-'::.,.:' ' , .2 'i X. . - -- ' 'I . . v ---sgv - f 'f 'wwf' -we--v VRYIXX P 'X 7 fix l '- X 7 ox 5 AX YG-X fxlnffx X 225- 'XX ' W ' i l if ' QVC I .VA J, i ' A VPS1' 'I Mfj I . .Ps W' el 1' JFK y 77 1 ' X If if L L i 339 l l Lamar, Jewell 1: . ' , We had a hard time trying to .N Klllgllt, Elllllll find out Jewell's accomplishments, VL' 9 Eulah is one of the very few but we finally discovered that he 1 girls who are as much ut home Plays 3 S'1X0Ph0nQ . i hp in Af' with :L basketball as with il pen T CSVDUTH1 and belgeflllts R- 0- . l N' ' h: d. ' '. . . . V m voiieyball, 'zsg B:1sketball,'28. UHwe1'S1iy of Mlssouri- L. y if Sr 5153! 1' . ' 25 U lpf! 'i in I A 1 'K H lf-5 f , 1 V?-Z 1 JVM! ' 'sf .Q fn: X 5 Lamb Vera Many people ,have said that it J H K0t0ks Diary Vera is the best looking girl in iixxg Mary is one of the most silent the Senior Class. ' ffyi' I ,Q members of the class, but has Student Council, '29:P1'0Slde1l'2. LI lr . forced us to believe that still Needlework Club, '28, R9P0l'tel', -NJ ' waiters run deepest. '29l . , il H Ggllege undegidedl College undecided. if r' 5 . a JE 2 we .ll .5 T, .lr . 5, Cry J ,f ' lg t H 4 nl ffl 'VN2 K .4 Ladd, James y In fbi , Jimmie likes to fish, and if . - 415 ' .W he fishes as well as he writes I1itllgSt0ll, FIIIIICBS 4. fssnigs ?f5d will be Second Cal- Frances is going to devote her til U , Golgi some dy' , life to the teaching profession. -ff--ll hcedlesldent' Boosters Club' May she have all the success in ..-H: ' Q 'ZSQ Capers, '29g Prize Essay, the world l y. - , 'ff 30' . . . Basketball, '26g Girl Reserve, '- ' .Q Junior College and University ,27 ,ZS ,29 iw 'f of Missouri. ' ' ' if ,f if--4 A' ll fl '5 .' 1 K7 :E 'I xjf .fl K it Q Q if Qi l 1 1 Im' Lnfavor, Charles R204 Did you know that a person as . ,Lil 'N tiny as Charles could pile up as Lechtmau Isadore fn' :L many activities as he has? I 5 , ilxigg 3 press Club: Quill and Sm-0119 Isadore islone of Qentral s most in N 4 Capers, '27, 123: Student Cqym. profound thinkers, is, intellectual .5 fig kc Cu, 230: 40,W0l-d Typing 11941313 und it L-lttlew Giant in debate. 32 'l F Athletic Editor, Outlookg Secre' Qlllll mid SCT'-'1119 Press Club? J iff' J tary, Home Room, '30. Debilfl? '1'E1lH1- fy 'L X Platt-Gard Business College. JUIUOI' 0011925 .N I ', - , : 4 ,gi ,, 1 gi .il Vg Fifi' .... W-. .... ..--.- ...., ,..,....?- - . ...- ...M . . A.. . . . ,W W... ,. .H..f 2. . T .-..,.-T . A,-,.......,.1,,,,ir-.-.i,.'f.'f1l:,r lf1'l.j:i i':f .H-V . .v - 'Y' .,... if .... it Vi ,,. Y Y . NT lm ,V-. Y - - . - . - -I ' y.-. QIAR.-l. ,,f...g.....i.,.ff,c,.,.,..,.L-,-t T..,.L...Qs ,Q ,...v.,.f.. ... ., 1- 2 .ff ...,, ' K .mn 5 .. .L M 1 Q... . .r -,14,.4 NAL. , . 1 Pose Eighty-five i , WA T lkiqle ,gg f ,. A s ,Y , If, W ,jx-MN' W H J. ., ij :4-t , 'TI '--2 , . X, , . 75- . f-- - - I fx -v ij, Q 3 rm Y .Sa V A rsxg A PC, x i Q4 Y Tgjxx v',. x XSS YA rm J-,.CK,.xg l K, ,,... -- s-.--A---. . W V 51 lb I III ti' '+- . V-X I I Fx I IQ Q I iff' rj se, - . is f NN Lee, Myra L Myra is going to be a nurse. , I 'I If there is another war, we know P 1 that the soldiers will revive the 7' ' old song, I Don't Want to Get .Il f Q wen. , ffl 5 Glee Club, '26, '28, '29, If President Home oom, '2 9 g ' , Junior Tea, Remington Typing Llebel-man' Ibadore is I C Certificate, Pepita. Isadore has been one of Cen- gx Medical College, Research Hos- 1ral's loyal UOOSWTS- -' ' pital, College undecided. V. ilr I i P N1 1 if I I+ I T511 V I I Lehr, Wesley ,fri 'There is ,one thing certain-tif Leibold, Katherine X I ka W eck doesn t make a big mark in H b. , . :KB the future then indications count . er 'g' bmwn eyes will he Q' for nothing. with us' even when vshe. is far , ,3,.- I Student Council, '26, '27, '29, :XS'yE3lesL?'S French wfl 'S Sweet f 'CU Cl b' N: ' . ' - ' V ' N, Q .. u ' ltmml Eimmr Some- Honorary French Club, '27, G. ,, ty, Sergeant, R. 0. '1. C., Cheer y ,9 , , ily lender, '28, '29, Secretary. .lunior A 26' . 7', Gm Reserve' I , 96 i 7. i . rr Class, Vice-President, Senior ' 2 ' 'lmuor lea' when the h'i Class' Glee Club '29' Tower Hams Blow- ,X ,I G Club-' ' ' Chillicothe School of Tele- 5. i X 4 Harvard University. gmP'h-Vg ,N .QQI Y I lens Madison I 1 9 - - Volumes could be written about Lnlqley' Knthryin Le? , I I Q Madison, for he is brilliant, witty, N02 Indeed, there 13 nothing px capable, handsome, a,,d-but you lilllgUld about .Kathryn Lee. She niugt knoyv him. likes fun, music, writing, and a Yi Basketball Reserve, '27, '28, keen tulle- y I , 1 '29, All-City Basketball Reserve, Qapeffz 262 Fffeshnlafl T933 5 5 '29, Basketball, '30, President, Junior 1933, Semor 19513 Glee f X Home Room, '28, Vice-President, Club, ,295 GW! Resewev '26, ,275 s.4I '29, Track, 'ggi Cape,-S. '27, ,233 Reporter, Aviation Club, '29, 'rg ' f C Club, Second All-Conference Quill, and SCFOUZU PYQSS Club: 3 , . Basketball Team, National Ath- Robin H00d, 1110- fs . A Eine llilonor Saciety, Second All- College Undecided- ' - .,, iy asketba Team, '3O' Foot- , 'C ball Queen Coronation, 'zsft Lisenby, Martha S University of Pennsylvania. , -The editor begs leave to re- 3 M' mark that Mnrtha's modesty, add- , ' ' ed to her pep and personality, ,fi makes her the most adorable girl X CI in the Glass of '3o. 5 54 Student Council, '26, '27. '28, iff, I Secretary, '28, Conference Repre- T I sentative, '28, Press Club, Lit- ' Q, I ,' ery Editor, Wakitan, Personal w ' I C Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Outlook, , I President, Quill and Scroll, 'Ton'- Ij er Club, Vice-President, National f i Honor Society, Football Queen At- 5:I tendant, '28, Debate Team, '30, Office Assistant, '29, Glee Club, I '26, '27, '28, President, '29, Gin 73 Reserve, '26, Capers,, '26, '27, N 4 ' .- '28, Swimming Team, 28, Lady V ,bit Lewlttsh Norman of Pain , The Bells of Canis- I AI Norman is truly a read head. tram , Daddy Long-Legs , i? I and no one has ever attempted Quality Street. X f Q to argue the fact. Everett Hall. T4 FX. z A, N Qi y iX?i I:'iTn'i.'- ix? gr T-an Y-A ' Lj'k7AYH E AY ig-1-A-t QU qv--7 'V v Y Wu-in 'gg , v I, I ' ' 'X -.1 ,Y xx x1 ,- x ' T' ' 'Q ' 7 'T .f Njifrv Ur K fr Page Eighty-six I ,rw-W----1 ew - S A em- . ' Ax ' 3 l- 1 . Vlxi X ,Q w-.7d,.- ' Y ' - ex' 4 xl .ffl--yiijf f '51 ' , , , ,, e. fffxe -'f5A,....e -, 11.1 Q---- ' 'fi ij'7' 'iiiiftrflr-L:'jT'1:' h: j , , , , -. :H if f- I , '- T ' ef- M ,5..Jg,,Q4. L, , 5 AN l .F P .NX 7 ni. Y .TLJAN VAX P., ij Rx Y YJ-. 1, 1, 43 mn, ,Aw--, H W-A V Aww,-vw-:H ,xx U .513 Mg P ji lxs M 'E , - llullen Helen 3 L00kWIl0ds Dfafgflret Ilelenl is one, of the most MUYEHYEP lS Sweet, Wlfll CUNY clmrming :md lovable girls of the VA' blonde hair :ind laughing blue Class of '30, She lnvgmy Sun. eyes. t ll 1 1 . no 'F E ' ' Freshnmn Teug Clwistnuis Pro- Eozriea Ceiilfggteilc lvl les md ls fl grim-I Capers: Wakitun Board. -lllllllll' College- William Woods College, i ,SQV J ,l A i 5 1 'li A, U . McClanahan, J. S. f ,Q J. S. has been very prominent D ll in R. 0. 'l'. G. work' is noted for . ' his laugh, and incidentally, for lldnn' Gellevleve l his photography. Genevieve is small and blonde. ' Rifle 'l'en1n, '27, '28, '29g Of- She left us at the mid-semester to ficer, '29. attend Junior College. J , College undecided. Junior College. YQ A'-' iff LL O ,Xi Q, Markley, Katherine Ng I Katherine is a very popular 5 i inelnber of our class. She be- 'A lieves in having a good time and ' l McGee, Carmen milking others happy. She has Carmen will make some one n Sllellt ll Very Pf0flt21bl0 thfee and very efficient stenogrupher, fo. Ollellllllf YEHPSL H D ,E she has all of the :necessary quull 5190 Clllb, 29: Fl'0SllYlll1ll I-ell! A ities. Sophomore Teag Secretary, Home ll President, Home Roonig Fresh- R00lll. '2-55 GUESTS. '27S 1'l'9Sl' N mm, Ten: G- A, A, dent. Home Room. '29. 3 1' College undecided. llihflellwvvd College- fq . V N 3 V H l V l McKee, Sarah Marqunrdf, Mfargarife 1 Surah likes best to talk, ent Murgairite will make a pleasant and dance. She has only been in nurse, for that is what she in- I If Central t-wo years, having' spent tends to become. She is just A two years in the Forrest City the right sort, a kind word for High School. ' everyone. ' Glee Club, '28, '29. St. Francis Hospital, in Wieh- Junior College. itzi, Kansas. A N 5 ..--M.-... .. , , H ,SW , S , , W-, -,.,,y,f 1' 'J' -, w 1 n f '. v lf -, '-- ,f -'rr' -v-17-'Y' -vzfii-.7--of I N' ,Ll 1, e,gA-gf..gQe1,,.4,.iLif.11Yff,f.eg , Xf'7'le-l. 1, -1..,l,,d4-l: 1 sg Page Eighty-seven EYCWAK 5 TAN' i J l , Lf Y YYYA V-,YW . --. .-.....A.--M7 W--:.i,, x LL'ri XX, , Q 3. -XZ -.. v.-. ...ff ,-,- .77 7. , YY, , X.---T-f-Q---1'-Y-v-f-1:-Y-Hj '-wg,' -7' x V+- ul F AY V .A 5 , X T AT ff N 7 CJ 3 2 EN '51 .gg-lffee eeee 1443. L , 'J -x, is .ma t Y' 'fl 1541 'hfl 1' I' , 'ri il sift in il X, i gb 1 V fl l 1 IJ 'l H if Er Marti, Norman Se l it it Norman has found a great deal fikla of pleasure in studying his fel- EUS low classmates and their hobbies ' ' l ' I' while in Central. Perhaps we hid ' N 'ii better wonder what he has dis- 'ner' Bertha. but covered converninq us s one of our girls who L41 M tl Orchestra, Reporter, Palette : coninierclal work and. ' fkfza and Brush Club, '29, Sergeant, 911113, W9 HW? SU1'E,th2'f W 'I 'il R. 0. 'l'. C., The Youngest. ucceed in the business X ' College undecided. X , ,X ' 7 X ollege. M' ' X, Martin, Woodrow 5 XXQ - vi For the past three and one- , '91, half years Woody has been uri- NX, marily interested in grrauluatiinr ' Y, if g Now that he has acconmlisha' li ff, this, he doesn't know what to X ', dc. ,X , 'kai President, Sophomore Class, ghgxll, Fnulqis ,ffl .Vi Freshman Football, '27, Fresh- X I rk Lqtin H vt ,X S ,.' man Basketball, '27, Football ij sl ie 1 es t.. ,XFX E . Reserve, '28, '29, Track Reserve. mv Foo . 'me' 6 ' '- ' . ,QS mg. Track ,30. Sememrv by his smile that he X. ,lv H-e , - , - , ., . . ' Sports Club, '28, Vice-l'residenr,. digg' MN, H- Y ,27 f College Club, '28, Student Coun- I :r .jf 'I A tt' ik I ' .1 eil 125, '29, '30, Lieutenant, n. S'fe 'a 'T 'E' 'me' .1 ' f' I l ' 'lb' F I - o. T. C., '30, President, Home fflf' H3372-HB1 3, 'Egg' ,wg -'lj Room, '28, Rifle Team, '29, '30, ' X' ,Q7 ' ,28'fnf.b. ' 4. Capers, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, 'Stn' ' i ' mms ,jg Y ,Q Football Queen Coronation, '29, H d U .X , .tv 'i X ..The Youngest., Co ege an lllXl?lSl 5 Xl ,'-...li Leland Stanford University. Q -gi 3, ' 11 Y-.42 'wil v . ' wel , Mason, Maurice 5 .13 'N' Maurice has made good in every fi! activity into which he has en- .X I I tered. He takes things up with Q X' 'E a snap, hits hard, and always V gl QQ, comes out the Winner. XQ' ' 5 Student President. '29, Presi- f g mf- dent, Junior Class, Vice-President. i National Athletic Honor Society, - 5 i - Vice-President, Home Room. '29, , ,Q L-- Orchestra, '27, '28, Student Di- Flleulluy James ,- rector, '29, C Club, '27, '28, 1, 1 Q 1 f. V -, ri , I '29, Capers, '29, Student Conn- agsdgiin 1511213510 112323. , X .I eil, '27, '28, '29, Band, Drum Success of the class. , X: --6 Major, First Lieutenant, R. 0. T. 1 RX OX TX CXX Lien, 1,-'rf :1 C4 Footlmuf '27, 'ZS' ,295 BHS' ptain, Charter Member, . 2 ' 'I ketball, '27, '28, '29, Track, '27. I Spear. M, '28- ,293 The Ymmgest-H :stern Unirersitv. I X University of Missouri. ' ,LX . ,li - l fl N i LE' ' Q ' ei f X: Mendell, Anna .A sn, bl Agnahhas srglappy blfick eyes, -Xi, .. ac s ining air, an a ready -. 1' smile for all. She loves dramat- more! lph ' J, 'ff' ics and we know her ability. 'ill alvays be something , ' 'Mg Girl Reserve, '27, '28, Office men Ralph is around. exe ' - Assistant, '29, Honorary French neone else isn't doing , , ' Q, Club, Secretary, Home Room. '28, , then Ralph is. Q '29, President, Dramatic Club, I7 '2S' Ser eant R. 0. . X , y v S , i! President, Home Room, Quality and, '27, '28, Capers, F, ,X i- 1 Street , When the Horns Blow. 29. Yi University of Missouri. Jollege. 7 3 H1 7 . 1 .Y i I . fi ..5..-riA .4 f' 'A ' I ' Page Eighty-eight y X Q ' 1 ' H ftffk' ,X , rf ' le. . L r' --Tff , , ' . f' A X 'vfffj f WX N v '-fr-x.-rf' ids? 'if' ii.::' ... -'gli eg-: i , ,iff . . .- . T' X' ' ' ,AQ 'gi 1 H- ....T Qwg 2,54 7' rx 7, K F A w ., x Y A x YJ yr 13.15 5, x XA P ,A 1, if Zmjijf A '--'- V - qt- v--M v- -V-W -- ---M -- - - V - N..-V. ' v nm. V ng, ' 1 e 2 ! 1- N p ,rs ,N Ll , I '. w 1 Murphy, Willard ' Q Willard is one of the julliest, ' happy-go-lucky boys in the class i. and how he can get so lllUCll ac- I complished and still have so much rj - fun we will never understand. Mordauut, Margaret Aliee dnpers -.,-,.C0,.p0m1 R 0 T 5 ' Margaret ellie? is iqgiet and un- giglllifi 'itil 'Zig Stage .gra?t assuming ru is i'e1 y everyone. ui :. , 'L ', ' ' resi en , Math is her specialty and she Home Room, '28p Assistant Stage knows all about it. Manager, '30g Press Clubg Art S Glee Club, '28, 'LZSQ Capers, Editor, Outlook, Student Council, X '27' The Bells of Capistrano. '27, 3 llniversity of Wisconsin. Junior College. Q J' V4 PJ! so i2 1 Morton, Mary iffy 7 Mary is very well liked among Y , , - I the Central students. She is a U IIN-its? Dhlton . Ss, girl ot great ability and is always Milton is a pleasant, bright, : in a happy mood. earliest boy. Ile is quick to make 1 I Glee Club, '28, '29, Capers, friends, of whom he has a great l '27g 'f'l'he Bells of Capistrano. many in school. . Randolph-lliacou College. University of Missouri. fl - t Cz 'fl V Ia, Qs . x . ,1 Moser, Arlene by Bti Arlene says that she wants tg - ' be a nurse. ller soft voice wi 2 1 . . , .. . gk Wi ifmgeii' fE2t3i,! ti? fglloigwred Myers, Ray 4 H S, Vicwpfesldefltv Milmlers and Ray came to us from Chillico- J lgxl C0UdUCt Qljlbi Girl Resefvffw ,263 the and though he has only been K4 QLV- I Freshman 19119 50Ph0Fn0re .lem with us during our senior year he 111 -A j -Junior College or Missouri Meth- is ,L great fm.m.ite. , NX gif 0dlSt H0SDxtal. Central College. 3 ff Q. :TN VJ! ' EY ,Bi I plosteller, Edith , w , Edith is,gTJod at everything but 1 . 1 N especially advertising. Her, au- Nehlms Catherine V. ' .1 burn hair, and a pleasant smile Catherine is ,mt gnly 3 very llxi ieem to IE afale-ltr? win Ian ad popular girl, but is also a musi- Pj T010 EVEN 19 IRIN ES P9019 9- eian of whom the elass is justly , l, J Seffefflfyy Quill and SCTOHS proud and of whom it expects -X gf' Press Clubg Qutlook Advertising Ulugh in the future. K Q Board, Advertising Manager, Out- Freghman Tea: Junior T933 ,W 'X look, Volleyball, ,282 Basketball, Cupgrg, '2Gg Q'ymHty Strgetng L If l '2Sg Wakitan Business Boardg 40- f-when the lim-Us lllgyyf' M ,l Yi W0l'1l 'Fyplllg Melilll- .Innior College and Mount Hol- 1 X il! ' Junior College. yoke, I 2 e l 1 If 1 in x. 5 s gyxyg -A -qs -,- . .... .. ,ww had W, A ll, f A X. Q fl v. of-ff, H , W , vw U Q- . ig ?7-T'T'i?V'9if3'?:3-.w 7' X., is i'1 L'l fYi.fS'tf'4- mf. fQT...f.-.g.1.Jf' ,..4q...pL.Z --.ini .....r,,iV5 Page Eighty-nine if f i C i lifxyi it i iw VT X51 if 3 I .X I i v ,...,,,1. rv-x y -,sz ..-- 'f ' H - YTHBW. . :iii A K Q. M i 1 a- is .... 5-xt- .. ,.:f2-of e e B B N' '72, N.. If-5-2111 j A C, r ' ..', ,-AN r, ,-,,..,,...l -f-2..- . Q' '5 f' ff--7--f -W ' f fv f f--'fr 'ff V' f f 'H n 2'TN x,l..C.X Ei ,A ig. 7 Ax .R 3 .ld VAN 71-MX 775 Vol 57 '95 i.ggLQ2iQe9.f' B he erW'H-W it x ii Er Ji' 5 N3 i 141 4 . I xi? i Nelson, Ira 1 Il Malny ltimis we have watched 1 Ni! re rea' t e tape first. And 09Neal Jilnnlie I, ' att' tl't1k't ' J H ls no ony In Nc mens Jimmie is a gentleman with Val :gi el 3-si i .Wag kN rl . ,, i Ju i, 1 1. slCl si 9 fi ii xi. X .. i --J i .KI . ,I Vg ki if , E .ii V i' -.x 1' 1 , .1 Pri bfi i . W .Si i. E' I ix . H kr ir . i, . ,fi i Qi, X .,' iw? limi 'Mi If di is but in scholarship and in class and school activities as well. Track, '26, '27, '28, '293Foot- ball Reserves, ZS, Capers, '29, southern manners and ideals of the very finest type. Ile is also an excellent swimmer. . L W i Bundy '27, '28, '29: Student Sec. Y President, Home Room, '28, Q '. retary, '29g Conference Represent- 293 Qefgeilflti R- 0- Q1- C-I CHD' im ative, '29, Indoor Track Manager, UF.. 27, 233 P1'6'Sld9!lt, Elec- ix' '28, Quality Street? t1'1C1ty.C1ul3- , i 1. I .lunior College and University JUEUOT 9011939 and Umvefslty ',v gf Misgguril of Missouri. i -p , ,ii ii: W i, Q fi ip f I i . . i' Nicholas, Paul Oren, Pauline i Paul is tall and good looking. Pauline has black hair, blue 2' . Heis a well dressed blonde. His eyes and an inexhanstible amount ideas are his own. He has a very of energy. She specializes in ' XX X individualistic manner. playing basketball. ', Corporal, R.. O. T. C., Vice- Glee Club, '28, '29, Girl Re- President, College Club, Presi- serve, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, 5 5 dent, llonre Roomg Capers, The Volleyball. ,265 Baseball, '26, G. ifrfri Youngestl X. A., '26. ' Y University of Missouri. t University of California. Ii' ,YQ 0wen, Ralph I Qi iw Ralph is a gentleman of great f' i , i ability. good understanding, and f, il N01'l'lS, Hllgll invgicibge rnodflsty. R W8 ' '.-. lg! V Q resnen , onie oom, 1. g , 19 .Hugh boasts that he has nfwer Vice-President, Rome Room, '29' ' 1- 4 V., missed an athletic contest since ples Club vice-Pmsident a d ,. Y! he has been in high school and Qecrebuf, ',.,S President ,29. , M513 X we do not doubt his word. But in-Y, 'Haig Quintet, Cm, drill R' ',i, Hugh doesn't only watch the 0 ,i C , Editor-i'u-Chigf but: 1' A . . . - - - -y , Zi gfgir fellas PLD' he does hls lookg Circulation Manager, Waki- j mee Clubs Capers, ,27, ,28, tan, Vice-President, Debate Club, ,KN .Ll :29. H- r. 1 - 1 . Z9, Quill and Scroll, Football a . i 'A' Laptam' R' O' F' G Queen Xttend-int '28' Press Club- ' - ' Regimental Staff' Martha-by-The C ' , ,' - '- , 3. , , mi. , ' -:fy ,, ,, ' . ,,, ,apers, 29, benioi lea, lieas- . Day 5 Bells of Capistrano , , D, .. , - ,- nr ii ure Island , Bells of CJDISU'-l it f l'wo Crooks and a Lady. non, .Drums of Ouden, anobin v., University of Illinois and West Hook Inc ,, ' V Vi' Pomt' Junior College and University i-'tv of Missouri. -X A i, s if Q i Ili . if Owens, Johnnie iw When a curly red-head plays 'N i the trumpet you can look for .fi trouble, for you will know that ' ohleys Ethel that certain redehead will be into tx 1 Ethel is quite an athlete. She some mischief. il A has graduated in three and one- Band? OrcheStmi,F00fb3u Re' , S half years. ' SHPV9, '23i Cilllffsi 27, 233 Sei i 5 y volleyball, f27, G. A. A., '27, gefgnt, R- 0. 1- C-s Sevretaw, 1 Z 28. Aviation Club. I ., ,1m,im- Conege, University of Missouri. , I 'N ,Y 1 I I . ill . . -.,,e.a..--,- e -. M W--. ..... - - .--B -H M- ii 1 i--1'- . in- . v ' 1 ff' rr TTB? 7, I 'sk if 14' 7'T f7 jf 'i ' ii' - 'WQQ' 1 ..iA:Q.i.:L,L:4A 3-31.2 .-.L ,ish-3'.:L.- QW is .Z .ig .rigging JL. 3f.i7iQ4 iz. '-3 Page Ninety , V l .I 1 . Y ' L.,-'.. 7A I I ' I ' N , L ff -54,1 V -.un -X 'Lr--f A ,. ' X. f 5159-x MA.. '-' 1 Y -N - -V' fm V , Y . - , , 1 . - , , -- Y-f in yi5'3.Qcg A F he v WU Rx Lei vT5Lr,mJi.g fm for Ynl ZX 'figfgr , lj ? 1 I LX! iq, Pj , i H ? 5 ' I li Q I Peck, Emma ' Painter, Jean ggeponkeg gHa1f u?gthxiE mi- f f Jean is desirous of becoming enle . ec wmy' I . mma' ' a nurse and her sweet, quiet Ways Rgigitliinbound to accomphsh her will make her a charming one. ' ' . , Missouri Methodist Hospital. College ul1d6Cld9d- ' X I l Q K I ', fl' ! ,Sl 41 j i P81109 Jllstille Peress, Lester Al Justine decided, after attend' Lester holds the record for los- ing Benton for tW0 yearsf that ing things but Central would have 'J Central was the 5511001 for her- a hard taysk should she attempt W N flgiliflfends fo become 3 business to lose him from her memory. ,xi ' , - , , Capers, '2S. X, Missouri Business College. University of Pennsylvania- XD! ill Q Petree, Arthur Ath dh' rdf b. Patton! Bonnie Arelst urtlgigy lafixiiligr roggglev CQ' Bonnie has only been in Cen- Arthur is also an athlete and a 4 tml one year. She came here H11-U1 of the HFIYIY- 3 from Leavenworth. She will go Capers, '273 S9l'gQ11Ht, R- 0- T- ,.4 to St. Louis to study how to G-S 0l'CheSfl'fl, '29, V302 F00tbIlll 'N manage n nice, little flower shop. Reserve. '29, ,305 '1f11Ck RSSQYVE, , Glee Club, '295 'f'1'he Youngest. W St. Louis Floral School. Junior College. 3 1 w 'W N Peck, Ella Plummer, Ruth ' Elle is Pfetty and DSPPY, has Ruth's long hair, done in a 3 21 ready Smile, wld is H g00d dim- braid around her head, makes her ,, y girmj Hes iambition is to make an outstanding figure at Central. I - 05913 ilmmls- Glee Club, 29. i College undecided. Junior College. .Y F.bpf::3ZU X . Q , , . A 5-7' 'H V , 1- , A yi-5-F - X hw V VT I X f- .L-f.1.s.z,gg MQ gif axe, wx we X. if XP l s Page Ninety-one 7' JWAKITANQYQR, Kihii , i i f i Q WA i X , Vffig-E. NX lgxt-Yfffi XIX 7 ,TN 7 f.vN fax llfflf ffl 74. X 7' .AN 7 nh Y' f. lo l ' B -W l- 'fm W' Ni 91 Pocednik, Robert Bob can get music out of any kind of a piano-and what music! Paul Whiteman will some day be making checks payable to Bob. Capers, '28, '29, Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Glee Club, '29, The Youngest. College undecided. Polsky, Sol ' Many a serious moment in a classroom has been turned into comedy by Sol's pointing out some humor which before has been quite hidden. Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Junior College and University of Oklahoma. Pomrantz, Sophie When Sophie gladuates, Central will lose one of its most enthu- siastic boosters. After seeing her at the games you will quite agree that she is a loyal Centralite. Treasurer, Movie Club, '2Sg Capers, '29. Junior College. Poole, Anna May Anna May says. that the gym is her favorite part of Central and she has certainly proved that it is. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Vol- leyball, '27, '28, Capers, '27, '28, Tennis, '28. University of Missouri. Postlewaite, James Small, dark, witty, and ever full of pep-and then more pep -Jimmy will go down in history. He is also an actor, and a won- derful manager. Capers, '28, '29, Student Foot- ball Manager, '28g Corporal, R. 0. T. C., Sergeant, President, Dramatic Club, '29, Viee-Presi- dent, Home Room, '29, Daddy Long-L-egs g Quality Street 3 The Youngest. University of Missouri. Potter, Eugene Eugene's first ambition is to get rich-then. he will retire and hunt, fish, and swim at his leis- ure. Capers, '26, '27, '29: Corporal, R. 0. T. C.g Track, '26, '28, '29, Office Assistant, '29. University of Southern Califor- Illil. Proctor, Catherine Lee We must talk of many things if Catherine is to be the subject, for she plays the violin, singsand takes part in dramatics with great ease Orchestra, '28, '29, '30g Glee Club, Vice-President, Home Room, '29, Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30, Freshman Play. ' Junior College and University of Missouri. Rabin, Helen Helen's place is the foremost rank of sharks. Everything from French to mathematics is a snap for her. fx 1 w.1'1S7H'C4 yy 5 Til A X . L4 N4 74 5 7 4 s 5 N if 4 fi L L4 l 5 S Z. of it G4 i L4 ri A 1. lu F. Honorary French Club. Barnard College. 5 lg , l, li 'X 7 W V iv iww-i I. xx xi r . , ku wg, :qw als! Page Ninety-two 'P . F' if R R for X QLWAK TAN y . , Qrriwlee 7-so l, C' N.. 2 iiifffwix- s f in A virus' .SiTf'XfP7'9f 7',QK V31 fm n1Tw.4f mx rg- rggifif' ' Rankin, Floyd Floyd is the school electrician and stage manager. We wonder how the stage might have looked at some of our numerous plays if Floyd hadn't been behind the scenes. Stage Craft Club. Junior College. Reece, Frances Frances has played basketball in Agency for three years but now she says that Central is the school for which to play. Junior College or Maryville State Teachers' College. Reid, Charles If you want any information on any subject, ask Charlie, for he has an uncanny way of getting on the inside track of any subject. Orchestra, Glee Club, Capers, '27, '29, Senior Tea. College undecided. Richter, Doris Doris is tall and slender and has brown hair and eyes. She sings unusually well and is an ex- cellent typist. Glee Club, '29, '30, Girl Re- serve, '26, 40-word Typing Me- dal, Gregg 60-word Certificate, Bells of Capistrano. University of' Nebraska. Rice, M. J. This tall, courteous, chivalrous, handsome boy has won all our hearts while in Central and if any one ever worked for Central, M. J. did. Q Student Council, '27, Secretary, '28, Basketball Reserve, '27, '28, Rifle Team, .'28, Captain, '29, Captain, R. 0. T. C., Major, '29, Capers, '26, '27, '28, '29, The Lady of Pain , Quality Street. University of Missouri. Riepen, Marguerite Marguerite is one of the inost talented musicians in Central and her ambition to become a great musician will surely be realized. .lunior Tea, G. A. A., '27, Vol- leyball, '27, Capers, '29, Glee Club, '27, '28, Piano Representa- tive to Columbia, '2S. Music Conservatory. Rittmann, Earl Earl is very reserved, a deep thinker, and is a likable young chap. , Corporal, R. 0. T. C., Capers, 29 College undecided. Roberts, Virginia Virginia is a true slave of ath- letics. She often indulges in her favorite hobby-basketball, and some day she is going to train and coach an all-star team to vic- tory. Booster Club, '26, G. A. A., Vice-President, '29, Capers, '27, '28, Tennis, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball, '26, '27, Manager, '28, Captain, Basket- ball, '27, '29, Manager, '26, Cap- tain, '2S. American University. 52,237 X914 ki' .flgzfj-4 bf fj.A36'X fQX XYZ! 325.1 XTCZ'kE'x xx, 5514.3 -Page Ninety-three I 1 s , ' H375 it f N . ' ' . H' :if x ---ei ,fifw , if fe Mrrsgwe W, 4 '-MQ ' i 1 - ,- -' - f k 1 v V -'-- ' f ' ' , 'fd N- W 1 '-f'j,'j'7 Qygax Pffi 2 A Y A v A i A Y A 7 ni V Tgjm 21, F? .- is F ,tx P .l ?,T,,.uin f f' EN i Q rf ! K. J Q ww 1 if-4 I , ,,4 5, S 43 Lu he ui , Q Roderick, Geor e Rude, CHHTICS , I U Whenever we see a broad smile Some day we are 803113 to heal' , , Y on a tall, dark, handsome boy, the low drone of an airplane mo- 5, L 1 we instinctively speak to George. fm' Hlld 10011. UP and we will see i Si' Hi.Y, '26, '27: Sergeant, R. 0, Charles leaning over the cockpit 1 T. 0,3 Capers, '26. waving to us. . l If , VA, Drake University, School of Aviation. I ' ri it , 294 if in? 1 i 1 5 , N 4 , 'V . 4 is 7? WV , ' 45 ' 53 if u in X l F2 Ruse, Ethel Louise , , 2, 4 5 Her large blue eyes and her RnddY9 William T X Teadi' h91DfU1H?SS hiflle elldeilfed William has been outstanding g N Ethel to her friends in Central. in all milimry work- , Girl Reserve, '26, '27, Fresh- Gaptain, R- 0. T, C.: Shield ,FY man Tea, Capers, '28. ,md Spear. ij ' Platt-Gard Business College. Junior College, M 1 MY '- i J . . 1,4 i L , Rosenbleet, Perry E, 't W Pep's ambition is to be the Pm, champion tennis player of the Ryilll, AQIIBS :P 1 Q' world. If he can't e though, he A - f b ' ht t 5 .J .Tix win be content with a future like m,df1f:et'fst02'f,,,g. ogae ggshgft N X i N PQYCY GFHHEQT S- in stature, with auburn hair and ' A, X , Capers, '27, Honorary French great, big, brown eyes. A Club, '27, '28, Junior Tea, Sen- Gi,-1 Reserve V26, 727: gnpe,-Sy i Y gn' Egg: Tennis, '29s IChHb0d '26, G. A. Al '26, '27, sem- , Q -ran . y ,- bl Y SN! University of Missouri. talgyunlggxgogggeb I N 1 .YL U ix N . , XS W V . Salisbury, Vnlore I I f Bus 1 is onet of ltlie bi? Ellen - - o our c ass, no on y in s a ure, Rothsteln! Bluy but also in achievement. i Billy has high ideas!- He in- I Capers, '27, '29, Glee Club, I Q tends to become an aviator and '29, '30, Band, '27, '28, Foot- IA i fly through the clouds. ball Reserve, '27, Football, '28, Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Capers, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, ' Y '28. Track, '26, '27, Bells of Capis- ' C' fdlanior College and University tralrsof' .t f M. . in ,NM o issoun. inversi y o issouri. W A N 1 I , . Lf-6 ' I ui 4 O. ily: --.e ,mn it e ,M is .e.,,.,,,, ,M W lou,--,,-iss,--,, v if x 2' 'ill lv '7' ' TT ' ' 7 ' ' 'T J ' , .1 T ,J ' ff'-sb, 'r'-'- fu -TNT' if K 0 iEfY'5fffEfT',c N el Ai 4 Pp.4-?i .fs EQ' X k1!35'X-biik 14 X--flee,-f eQ.,i,lfl.., 531 Page Ninety-four V x QD 1 ' 1 WTI? gf ,- X X . i K E l ll , ' ,Q n Q Y f- or Ag AA, - y f, L59 ,.,, ,M- il n x r n n Y 'K' vox fo Y rf is 'K 1 fron K' rw Y 'r'f'o'i 'x 1 r ,g?3.gi?f' l..Qf4- XX L. 'X ' 'l,,..eg. 'T X ' js, . 'L AY' it f' l' I ies., ' ,,.,iffi,ff415L-' l, 'Jia fl by' N Q A T J . K 'MI ww ' 1 I , f lL Q Bd - 4 1 f- kj 1 23 I 1 i Schmaltz, Arlington Q l C Bud is a big bundle of pep f 1 wrapped up in a small package. if If you are really looking for , someone to work, you need look ' t' Q Sllu1'lll'dS, Sally no further, for Bud will do it. , ,. , . WEN- Some things bore her, but more qlpels' 29' 27- Sergeant' R' ,,-4 - - . . -. 0. l. 0.5 H1-Yg Sophomore Tea, ,- , . things please her and a real lne . , L71 - - President lx-itur Stud Cl h I I 4 J tear is somethlng she craves. ,27 .2835 ', t ? H y R ll ' Ii fi xg Football Queen Attendantg The ,273 ' ecle my, ome com, j 3 - Youngest. ' . Q . V, University of Missouri. 'llllllol College' 1 1 M J pq? S: P ,- , --'Q 741 fl' 1 Q LI ' 7' Sanders, Jack l Ilxxc Jack says that he likes to do j slfxx two things, athletics and art. He K, ' , .A has proved his artistic ability by Q ' P' his work on the .W5ak1tan, and Schottelg John X it C may you have a brilliant athletic If h 1 in 15 Career, Jack. .you ave any prob ems con- 112 x Football Reserve, '26g Secre- Celglllllgl veterlflalii slllgelly tor WK , ' tary, Home Room, '27, '29, '30g ffat:0llllH agrlcll ure' t-Els :lil ilxf Pin Vice-President, Palette and Brush 'P ll' e can answer em W' l U- X, W Cluhg Art Editor, Wakitan. edt' 11 d .d d ga -,A l College undecided. 0 ege un eel e ' R- 'r I 'i lol lil 5 , I 'lf 1 ixf f .ts I X 1 C Xa iff iv 1 r I7 x , 2 . . . 'V N Schindler, Elwin Schreck, Robert Louis , Yi Good-natured and smiling is ROUGH! SHYS, 1 2111 gflillg to N, L .f Elwin. He has certainly been be a famous engineer and when 9 'Ly loyal to Central and her activi- Robert says things in that tone 7,4 ties although he had to come a of vowe, y0u'd better take H0- LV7 long way to see a game. tice.. Here's to you, Bob! N, L' ,X Corporal, R. O. T. C.. H1-Y2'C01'P01'fll, R- 0- T- C- iD ' -BQ! University of Missouri, Georgia School of Technology. ,X . ,V I 71 1 N sill lla -, QQ .- , ,X . K ll I , l 53 Schreiber, LeRoy Q W LeRoy is one of the most si- lent members of the Senior Class f SCllilldl01's Russell but he is certainly a true Cen: :fl X. Topeka claimed our Russell tralite. , , two and one-half years. Basket- Y hSergeant, R. O. T. 0.3 Band, i y hall and aviation interest him 21 . 23, 29- - K V Q nw,-E than anything else, Junior College and University g. E X' Junior College. - Of MISSOUPI- I A A 'Q '1 W - 1 sf' lx ' . Q if W l , xl Z 7.,'TI L',T'?'X 'i:' 11 T. :? 4 ::'-i-'- ':'r - '-1 ,'i'i'i'TTgi'g?,-gifs, T'g,.4r'i,i.?,C3,f'i. -ff J .-., z.TiLf,f'TI....L YlL.l.,5,lIi,eQ all-ZeXZZLLAkeff,-1,5-l,,5. A., mel, li -sees ze .. Us Page Ninety-five t Q ee 1 N ,. M T Y .L ' in X !N.x he A W ly 1 v , ,gi . i. is Q -e Xf1bx7,J- t 1. 4- ss' -32 we . QL g-WNY,-M-,HMMA-grrr MY,,,,,, -.i,--,....-v.-, .-ggA,,.,,,.': xxx.-fx.. ,-,., fit V, Tr ' sg-: T , - 7TN. .Y H V - i , , V Y , K -. 1 weve - T--- yr' ..--R K,----Y -' - sky .shel FX l ...X Y - T A3 5-3 Y AX TAN V 7fG, XM? .X 1 -X I sjL.ai1,,,L1 , -. ----- -- M- - -f - f--f - -1----f --- ---- f -- - -- fi --1 1-. . r l N , tm sb '5 . G ily- Schreiber, Ray if ,fl ly' 'I Ray is one of the most de- pendable and hardest workers J , ' that Central has ever turned out. Lx. Aviation is his greatest interest I X' l l but advertising seems one of - A? g his finest abilities. If ' Capers, '27, !2S. '29g Ili-Y. 7ft '28, '29, ,305 Corporal, R. 0. 'l'. .X , ' 0.5 Rifle Teanx, '2 UQ President, , ' Home Room, '28g Secretary. - Home Rooni, '29g Student Conn- LA , I cil, '30g Wakitan Boardg Assist- . '4 ant Business Manager. Outlook, 'Q 1 gil '29g Business Manager. Outlook, M '30g Press Clubg Quill and ' . ' ' . 4 Lg Scrollg Rational llonor Societyg Y Sfeqlenh' 1 'C A . J Business Manager, All-School lfrancis is. that courteous young 1 aj Play, -29: Business Mmmger' :ellow who is a gentleman at all . - Pl y 130. llllBS. W J Sergggversify of Missouri- Georgia School of Teclniology. all : V u E ll ily? 7' H 1 lf-I : 'ii X' I xl iiffi , 1 N 1 172 lfxfe Phi WE XF. Q Schwartz, Lyla 5 '. X Lyla is one ot the inost at- SllV8l'glilt3, LOUIS tractive members of our illus- E . , tl t k I - l V trious class. She says that she likegemmlefor as geggrgiityglgs N41 K x likes to search for adventures bet- his Cheerfulnessn J 1, ter than anything else. Junior College. 'l . N2 4, X- fi . 12 we ty. :I ,tl ' r l J .! J ill 1 ' XN l 2' .. sq . . . , . uw I beamun, Llame smlth, Donald i A Elaine' is a fine singer and to Don is a good track man and WX? '. X be 0011111110941 N011 have only to is expected to perform wonders V 2 Qs hlfill' 11912 She IS iI1'i1dl111l5111g 111 this season. He is rather droll ,nil . three and one-half years. ,md quite witty. l 1? if Freshuvm Tea: Lil? Club, '29s 'ri-heh, ees, 'zen in-Y. '26, 279 A ll A - Honorary Frenci C u . B: k 151511 lg 1 , '26- 1 bf' Junior College. lgotllege illifliijilliml. V W .3 . .11 7, NX' x 'Q A It I A . , l I im . . f l 1 Q Smith, Louise ji 1? She is hai, with bright eyes if' lg, and light hair. Louise has l , ' ' worked hard for the Senior Class I, , if S'd9 f dff 1J0? and has helped it to win success. fl! dx' lt lmlks 515 lf 1'V1f1t1011 15 to get Latin Insignia, '2Sg Student 1. Q another member of our class, and Director, All.Sg-11001 Play, '29g 1, ' bf if it 11095 get Joe 119 will he 0119 Latin Representative to Oolum- iixi I C of its biggest assets for he is, bin, '23s Senim' Ten, lx bs at heart, a real lneehanic. Cm-thgge College. ! U, , 1 x Ld I 1 .i . .1 tl 1 5 ,Pt lf- ---g -.- ...M .................--4 M... M, ,,., ,.-..-.,.,,.......,......,...- ,..,,w,,.,,,.,-,. -,.,, , M., ,,,, Aww 4 A il -,f -If -gqs -- ---- Q 7- -f-11-+-e--Q1-1--A---r-f 1f--,ff-s-5- -TI 7- . - - --Q-7--1 f- 1' 5 --Af U- fe, ...4:1,x izfi i , yi- J 1 1 -.flee-dlexiefersfsfeJJ4,Q.34QQs-Life-AL-Q-sits --4 .. 1--A sf P Page Ninety-six Q, 'U' ' k ' iff? ,AQ lf- . If 14. ax Q ,N B :xl X f1v,'ff' 'Y W - -V - 3, ' 2, ... ....,.Jgl.,.,4, -- lvmwa.. ..a,,,... . N, , - Jw rx - V. M CQQW' 9 -X, 1: '-Y' 'K'-V Y - vw -, , Ye--f y 1 W-Y R , - - 'hvff --V--Ev, ky? Q wfjw . f V L . .fs 1 N fx J fo 1 fe f All . mx Y ffl 2 ni- Yi: K A J 'N' ' W A - W ' ' M' l pig wi di Di f '. V i il f t Q 9 P f 1 E Statler, Mary ,, n- Slllltll, Dhl1'lI9l'lf6 Mary isione of the most pop- X4 ,, reef, is 'iff a lime- busy- iff!Gif-If-T.. 1v'E2'5fITL1'w-TW .,,5'iZ D Q uzzmg wee. S e is a ways rus i- V' , ' ' , '- I 1 5,42 ing to finish a piece of art work WTX good 190km'-'E' . i! ,QV or to get a story for journalism. Levers, 255, 295,,,,PreS'de!lt' 'si' President, Palette and Brush !I0me,1f90H1,, 381, -'35 Jullmr Club, JZ9, 130. Fe-li Senior leag Sponsor Major. J University of Chicago. Llndenwood College. Y , 'I . w be Y Slnithers, Robert J 'W Red-headed, popular, good-nav 'A P tured-that's Bob! Bob has a , -4, fine scholastic record and a whole l5Jl string of activities-see below. ,E Student Council, '27, '28, '29, fi '30g Treasurer, '293 Secretary, flf Senior Classg Capers, '28g Busi- ' i ness Manager, Capers, '29g Presi- . Q dent, College Club, '29, vice- J lk President, Home Room, '28, i295 Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.g Hi-YQ Stu- C. dent Council Conference Repre- sentative, '29' Football Reserve, w , U- . ' ,Ng '27, Tower Clubg National llonor bt0cl'r05l'l9 Emlly Xfi Societyg Treasurer Isla n d g Emily is very much interested ' 1 Courtship of Miles Standish , in typing and who knows, maybe N1 Cs Robin Ilood, Inc. some day she will he a champion. 5 , University of Missouri. College undecided. , , 5 ci - 'I fl y Q r i Xi fi , w , . iii . :I L Ss. Snook, Geraldine I ,4 Geraldine will he remembered V N4 hy the Senior Class as the girl ' S1301-HIS, Kathleen 5' with beautiful hair. ', ' ' ' J Girl Reserve, v27, 128, ,293 Q Ixathleen has only been in X., Qi Vice-President, Movie Club, ,ggi Central one year. .She came wil Capers, ,27, ,283 Freshmm, Tea, from Laredo, Missouri, where she NN Q Sophomore Tea. Junior Tea. took part in many activities. XV Cpuege undecided. Junior College. '54 l 1 xl 3 L - Spoor, Ferris '4 , 1 Cadet Colonel Spoof! Atten- Ng 'X 1 tion! Ferris has certainly helped 3 I to better Central's military stand- ing. National Honor Society: Rifle ki Team, '27, '2Sg Secretary, Offi- , oers' Club, '28, President, '29' w , j Lieutenant, '27, Captain, '28, 'zof 5f0llfs D0ll0HlIl L Colonel, '303 Armistice .I'1ay, '26, Many times Central audiences 5 '27, '28g Letterman. Rifle Team, have been held spellbound while W '2Sg gapers, '27, gilsi- Donovan sang. ness ommittee. : - 0 oo ay, Sergeant, R, 0, '1'. Cn Capers f' f '2S3 Pregsideut, Aviutiml Club. izsg Third Place at Collnnbia iii ' '29: President, Home Room, '28. Baritone Contest, '28g Bells of . N i University of Kansas. Capistrano. 4,4 ' xl, V I i 'N XX! ' W , . ,,..,,,,..i . aww WM,-Q , F 'Q' ' T17 i f 1 v 1---m X 1 4 -'- - ' ' i 1t:.-SQL ' -fr-- . ' I W , lf-1-. L vIf1fw',filLi5 I 'X ig - - .7 -.X, fe -25:2 lfgii, gi. -47 lx... SW Page Ninety-seven , xr I rm- Y V I TF- 1427 1, ', . M9 5 'C , ' as ,L j EL 1 -'fi'-ex ,H -riff s V f A T , Xa 'tial .J ,s , e-Y ,, ' N I I W-vw ' - V Y V, i k -M J X I V ,,,v...,,,,.,....,.-1?s-s:.QT,:::i.LYgEfgjfi Q' X eil g5.g.sex,j A lguxf Lili' A R T3 P A X TN VFX-elfwl l Y -F A fe. 1-Eeseessefefe-Isis! S-ei. is I ' H Nl fu 'Hts rs . Q' in ' X- . . - I -V A, L, Strnlgfellow, Ellznbe t M N, R Elizabeth has been an ou- l, of standing member of the class, as l Ni ' L a journalist, as an actress, and l ji X as a. leader. Q . Q N, , Managing Editor of xvflklllillll I .i 1 Managing Editor of Outlook, 303 ,' Publicity Manager of School, '29, ill V, ,305 Tower Clullg N8.tl0llill. H0llUT SWal'tZ, Sillll 4, xl Society: Treasurer 0f,.QulllC1anJd what would the Class of 130 5 ly Scroll: Pfesldent of 116557 58' have done without Sammy? He X X l C HUHOIQHYY Ffench Club- Z,1v ,961 is always pushing athletic inter- R. '29, , 305 btudent Qoumfl ,L ,381 ests, whooping up the school '27, 235 G199, Clulg, 26, 2-I, - I spirit and cheering the teams to 1, ', 7f 129: Capers, gg, 273 Qlll'lStlll'llS victory. 1 ff 1'l'0gl11mi f2fii 271 F1Ug11S ,I S'S' Feelliell Reserve, '26, '27, i, bs HH, SPe113'1g If'Slg'l'f'i Sec1e'5HP.- Football, us, '29, All-City Foot- ,j, Scflbhlefs 1'eH251d1'1P5C1ub-,rm ball, '28, '29, Student Manager, , gy '39, RelJ0rte1'. 58, 2956 'ri-liek, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, , .' if lresldergti Hqme Oom, - f ,29, Freshman Basketballg Band: Hi- 5 , , 5, remry. 27, 28, Tfeflsvfef, 3 rg Sports Editor, Outlook. ' Fl'9Shll'AllYi TeH3t1?fg1h0m?1'e C5521 University of Missouri. -e-' Junior ea, ' e s 0 - l -1 tw o ' When the Horlls Blow , it X4 'ilgaisgg Treasure Island , A ,lg K l Carol Partvi' 'iff-2,1 . 1 i ' ' -I hm Exelett Hall. Q x ig li K' ' il Stllber, George LQ, ll , No one will ever be able to do w 55 fr the things that George h3S'd0ll8 15.3 ', K as sucoessful1y7 as he yllzbs. A V 'KJ 5,1 Feehtlmll, 'zn , 28, - : - frying fi' ,, .azz mm' Ra' f. '292 AllfCity Football, '27, '28, Ray is-always willing to help, XVII ki, '29s Captain, '23, '29, All-Clty wlletller It he work, or play. A i-lj ir- Forward, Basketball, '28, '29, true Centrallte. . ,LA Gu,u.d, '30, Captain, '305 All- Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Hl-Y, ,i N YA Conference Guard, '30g All-State '27, '28, '29- kQ Forward, '28, Football Reserve, Junior College and University fix, ji is '26, President, Freshlnan Class, of Illinois. ft J President, Sophomore Class, Vice- . , President, Junior Class, PYESI' I Y I ' A dent, Senior Class, Student Conn- 5 I ' S eil, '27, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, NA . '29 V'ce-President, '30g Tower I 55 L i Cldbg lN:ltional Athletic Honor 'lyl fi Society: Quill and Scroll, Press ,Ll Club, President, National Honor jr! K ,. Society, C Club, '27,Fz283l'29, V. l ' '30, H'-Y' WVinner res mall N ii. 5 1 TrophyglSp0rts lldithrn Outlook. bymollv Dlafry Jeanette Y ll' C University Of MISSUUV1- Mary Jeanette makes a digni- fl' XA' . fied impression when you see her if 'E ' N Sfllfbbllfbr, DIlldl'0d with her glasseis. hllowevfer, alp- H, 4 ff . , . . . peamnces are 6CelVll'lg', or s e -' it biingglifgoidtastspllsdsgx hlilditdrngt is nlerry-hearted, kind and gen- all ' Ls. 3H5lXR'l1kitan-See Freshman Sec- emgltiadent Council' ,26,b,27, ,mn , ,A '. , . Capers, '29' Glee Clu 3 Junior gl ff' ClclsrlAh:li:gnEditc?r7,of,2gS7hkg31?5 Tea, National Honor Society. il, 'AK lfiildgmwobd College. University of Missouri. lex if l , i , Q Tudloek, Howard lid lx- Did you know that a walking I-'Q k fashion plate somegimes turns in- ! i .f' to a lll0Sf relnarka le person who ' ,' , . can play football and make a ml il ' Sqlessls Emily I track laia'llL?t Wells maybe thfy Emily IS a very modest llttle fi IOFIHD, '11 V9 HOW Une W 10 1 -1 ,h K1,,. Lays the 1-ight as. oe. l , l ff 51E,.g ,? iiieuli-ieii time and is ,sirdirgt ,Corelli '27, 294 S' 5-4 dearly loved by all ller friends. '1l'1lCk, -Z, 29, 30, F00tb41u,Re' I ' Girl Reserve, '27, '23, '29, '30, Sxevvp, QI, 28: Pfootbfjlli 129: i A 7' President, '29, '30, Secretary, 59lll0T lei!!! Billld, 26, 27, ZS!! ly , f C Home Room, Glee Club, '28, '29, Orchestra, 27, Sergeant, R. O. 'l. ,le l '30, Vice-President, '29g National C-I Pwsldellf, 1101119 RQDHI, SGC' l ll Honor Society: Secretary, Book l'9ff1l'Y, 233 High P0U1t Mlm, l Lovers' Club, Capers, '28g Bells Fl'eShmflIluM9Qf3u SIQPITS Edlt0Ti ,Ng r of C:lpistl':1no. Yllfgfgvki Pellltfl S T1'9i1SUl'e IS' tw ,i ,Lf Junior College. an , N i l 'E M-1 fl fl ,, X., ,hw-Y ,Fm ,w Rt A1-U Y-vw, -- , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,..--,,,......-,. .... . .,.......-,.,.. .. -, e e Y li 1, M- Y f V . -v-fn i -f-W -, 1-A vm - ,a-A -fu - :'f'-' i -7-7' rrzfvi 'rw' 's ' 3 fr-1 W I X ' Cf .,. Q' fxile-I!! ' V X if -4-NZ?-,ii lr--if:giffiijl-thfgbgg1F5:Q1..:f:iTfi'jilil?3 1' 'Q f. ' 1 ff! Page Ninety- eight xl, Y V4 5. f im xx. fl ,gf Lf , f s - 2 A-15 'riffs 2 1. g , . g 154111- an if A PA we-A vrfxsf F3 v A .V A in gig 27 fix my mx mi for L32 ,s :nl Fw .U A Wei , Xi l . 4 X. I A Teegarflen, Roy is Always capable and depend- ii' 2 able, Roy has worked unceasing- V lg0forACentral and the class of Taumnn, Loague wns.idil1.a student manager he Ready wit and a cheerful Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.: Assis- A smile, make Loague Tallman so tant Manager, Basketball and ,M , worth while. Track, '29, Student Manager, i-XX Reporter, Home Room, '28, Football, '29. Ji Iehabod Crane. University of lilissonri. -44 VK ,J Lal Taylor, Arna frfi Arna is known for her ability Q to write stories and plays. The , Outlook readers have been de- 1 lighted and amused with many of her compositions. Honorary Member, Wa k i t an if Board, Quill and Scroll, Press ,ff Clubg National Honor Society: X,- Assoeiate Editor Outlook' Presi- - NX dent, Soribblers',C1ubg Vide-Presb 'Teiqhmani Wllbllr .1 j dent, Home Room, '30g Co- YVllb11I'.lS one of those people , X uughgr, Treasure Iglandng 36- that we just love to meet, be- word Underwood Certificate, 951059 he 15 always Slllillllg imd EXC Bronze Ping Gregg 60-word Certi- H1 il good humor. 5 y ficare. Capers, '23. fl 1 l I Q Thompson, Eleanor N4 We never will understand how i 'N Eleanor can keep her studies up so high and still be able to hold the golf championship of the city. i , Junior Tea: President, Home 3 Taylors Jane Room, '29, Secretary, '28, '30, ,,4 Jane is one of those people Student Council, '30, Girl Re- 'I who make you wish you could serve, Freshman Reporter, Out- ,rf use snperlatives to describe her. lookg G. A. A., '27, '2Sg Base- x A tall, striking blonde. Jane has ball, '27g Volleyball, '28g Vice- ' , only been in Central one year, President, Golf Club, '29, Treas- 'A coming from the Downer Semi- urer, '30, National Honor So- X nary in Milwaukee. cietyg The Youngest. Drums of Oxide. University of Michigan. Qi Q Taylor, Thurley ff Thurley is a pianist of wonder- ful ability. We predict, for her a future similar to that of Pade- rewski. S 0 -, National Honor oeiety' r- cliestra, '27, '28, '29g Glee,Club, TIIOHIPSOH9 Margaret '27, '28, Mixed Glee Club, Coro- Margaret says that she plans nation of Queen, '27, '285 Glrl to be a stenogmpher and a book- 5 Reserve, '27, '28, '30: CIIPGYS, keeper. We are sure, Margaret, ' '29g Secretary, Latin Club, Sec- that you will be il success at A retary, Home Room, Freshman anything you might wish to try. , Teag Pepita. Girl Reserve, '29, , h Music Consewatory. Business College, ,Nj 1 E fb . le . ai 15 BV- , .... me T , ,W Y,-,Y 1 ,f f 5 ' 17' ' - V U - . I, x ' fffdwrr-f:'f't TTL1Tf'rtf:1g.::.i4:--'Qrp , X, I 2014 X f ,lags Tj.l.XZZ.Ai.A.bQ1lTAT? 'ia,s?1 f rx,i7Xo.-g,,3fisi1 Page Ninety-nine i if C e e e e me , fi' - . ,W - . W . N ffffll . ' e M Y ' X . f1Q:x2x,. -, e- kj a, 3 A we A rim, VN we ,CR mx idx Tig ffm fg4i'7,.X HX Y A Ylff 72.5, 4 ' H f V -as--'H ' - L 'R If 1 94 sv sql 55,4 V' V . if ol 3 ,ai N V , . . . . 'N Thompson, Virginia Virginia is gracious and ac- connnodating always, and, best of all, cheerful. She was the Foot- , 4 ball Queen in her sophomore Tr, Ru ' year. IDD, l'll0ll1l , ' Capers, '27, '28, 329, ,303 E. th h K ' N Football Queen, 'LESS Solllioinore llebewgx Ceglfal gg: 55:1 iid T935 Stlfdelft Council, ,231 V99 she has decided that she likes us: 1 , ghlmor 123, Queen C0'0'mt',0 ' and we are sure that we love her. IX 303 When the Horns Bloux' 1-The Ymmgestj' lj 1 College undecided. Dodd College. '41 'id L ., 1 V Thorp, Kirk 4, Kirk stands on a high ung on ll the ladder of music. He not only lf , sings, but also plays quite as ' wen. Walker, Blanche f Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.: Band, V , , , Glee Club, '29, '303 Christlnas Blgxgh ufleldnlgays sg? that W Play '28 '29' ffvepimv- 'fueus .Q 'Ou 0 some mg 'H' f 'C .'t 5,. HR b.' H 1 teresting, and sure enough-she one H apis rano , o in ool , will teach. .V lhmim, College- leggaryville State Teachers' Col- of L4 xi ' .J Y -A CN 'W l ' Walker, Hannnbelle ,di Energetic? Yes. Well-dressed? '., 5 FEB. full of fun? Why, certain- wi, ' 1 y. T en it must be Hannabelle. , 1 Tlhml' Donald Capers, '26, '28, Vice-Presi- ,U t Doflalddsays that he wants to dent, Hgme Room, '29s Sopho. rave an roam. K T 4 - -1L.d f P ' -H College undecided. 'n?Ei,11iSg'C0112gi.o am Di I Trachsel, Eleanor A1 Eleanor is dark, lovely, and rx mysterious. Furtherlnore, she has I iiramatic agility and a high scho- astic stan ing. Gl Cl b, '27 '28, '29' S ' - . I mingee'1'e:m, '2gg Capers, uigg, vvallf Davld XS '28, '29g Associate Editor, Out- David will always stand in our W look, '30g Quill and Scrollg Press memory as a tall, dignified, Club: Tower Clubg National blonde actor, who had to skip Honor Societyg Secretary, Waki- one-half year to graduate with gillill Bfnxrgig Pglalicgzy lgaiiageri' of this class. t H R '28 w c oo 1. ' ' res man 'eag resi en , ome oom, Sophoniore , Teavg Junior Tea, '30, Capers, 78, ':Z9g Christmas g i Senior Tea, Little ?Volf g Two Pl'0gl'3ll'l, 'ZQQ Student Council, Q fi'F5Z'5i'f f3pZpiE3f'? 'f-Mliiftif 5?'3fJEfK1SLfFt5TS25, Risgfeligl li the-Day , Daddy Long-Legsng ing the Newsng Finis g 'Treas- ' The Youngest. ure Island. l University of Missouri. Boston School of Technology. X, 5 N . ,.,. ,g, f Q' U f .f - -.f V -. f a -1 N . ' , ' X . ,.- fs' fs lie.. .1 ,vm 2. ego- .LMQJA xv su xy w.m-f,4,gg i2 :,,44,.lis: Page One Hundred ,R , N. 3 C3 24,54 Y-X rpm r ,1x'rpCRjgf mst Vigjm fgffx E537 QQQQQQQQT, N D 1 Wallace, Tom Tom is a tall, good-looking fel- low who is very popular with his classmates finclucling lroth sexesl. Freshman Debate Team, Toast- master, R. 0. T. C. Banquet, F'inis , Drums of Oxide , The Youngest. University of Missouri. Q , f , Walsh, Margaret Margaret is the cute little miss who aspires to be a steno- grapher. Capers, '29, 50-Word Under- wood Medal, 60-Word Shorthand Medal. Junior College. Ward, -Ruth Ruth can make us laugh, or at least smile, when we feel the gloonliest, by the droll way she has of saying things. Volleyball, '26, Capers, '28, Student Council, '29, Weukley, Benyamin Attention! Lieutenant Weakley always reminds of of this, for he is such a good example of the gallant soldier. Rifle Team, '27, '28, Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. C 7' Webster, Milton Q Milton has gained fame in Cen- tral, not only as a singer of un- usual talent, but also as a mili- tary officer. ' Q Track, '28, '29. '30, Christmas Play, '28, '29, First Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., Captain, Represen- , Wards Helell tative to Columbia for Voice. '29,- f Helen is graduating from high '30Z GIGS. CJf1b,n'29, President, 5-. L school in three years. Would any- '305 P9P1tf1'S Bells Of SUPIS' body dare to say that she is not trano ., Robin Hood, IUC: I 7f a brilliant student ' f.IIun:or Sollege and University Junior College. 0 GPTHS 21- C N Xa Q Ward, Laura Wenker, Francis -No matter what Laura does in WHEN fllfmiel' , CHWOOUS are C the future, we know that she will KIYHWII, later , Wlll draw them- ' always be the tremendous help QQPGTS, 26, 27? COTPOFHI, R- ! that she has been at Centml. O. l.. C. . I FH Kansas State Agricultural Col- .UIIIVGYSIW Of Southern Cahfm' Sli lege. ma. I sf? I L 1,7 ' ,J f , , , , X, ,x , ,X , 1 ,W -, ,W . as 13:T.T, .li .....,4LJ 'f'if. i:j-- gr 554, A C1 ,sig 1 C, 1.l4.,J. at ay K z,xQs,u,faI,f-pea, .X 12. J Q s Page One Hundred One 4 is 4 N P 4 N Ll if V4 Y if Y D A Y Q C D w If ,A '34 3, V. U tw X xi N W sp K X3 mn TIi 'x ,V WAKE IAN , A. Ll ee - sw fifxfix ' 5' 1 A-l f ,V - Y ,--Y V f ' ,- -,. Y . f ,, , , . 'gain fgifg, j kleggzf AY 7 -fi V TN 5 .3 7 fshlsx 7 Qi Y TXJAY PCA YAY THA 7.f.lJ f 1-YJ,3.4 I fl 'W' '-'jk -2 K . x L if Iv if fly 'Lili 7d L + Eli rl l if Wilke M1 Qj lil- ., . 1 ton V Could anyone ever forget Mil- 'lfg ton? 'llliis llogulair und llell-lilled L person as e ns in c eers or , Xl Wertz, Hal glglleligliears. Let's give fifteen for I Hal does jumping and sprint- Cheerleader YZ7- T483 ,295 V Q4 ing in truck athletics. He can Corpomlg T' C. Se gei 't? J' I ' Jump like a jack-rabbit and run Capers, ,2'3 ,C0 0l'QFl0 Fofltbflu i like H March lmre' He can also Queen, 28, 293 lflCE4Pl'9Sld8llt, I 3 7 play fgotballl Auto Club, '28g C Cluhg , 1 , Freshman Track, Track, '28, Student Council, '29i President, SX! 129: Football, QS, ,295 All-City Booster Clubg Athletic Advertis- -J l f Football, 128, ,293 -:Cn Club, 128' ing Oomniitteeg Annex Editor, ' g 7, '295 G01-,mation of Football Outlook, Presldent, Home Room, , , 2 i Queen, '29, Vice-President, Home ,299 'fN0t Quite Such 3 GUOS?-U X l' 4 2 Room: sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Jmywr Qollege and Umversity , lgil University of Missouri. of MISSOUYI- f' l' i -, l V 'H i i 'x el, ' . IJ Q I ng. f w i 1 L Gi Ii' r X Q I r fel 4 J l I iff fig l N 1 1 ,-e ,fl C1 H X l X ll - N J-4' . , J E 5 Wlntchurch, Frank , ffl After. attending Roosevelt in wallets' Lorena 5 ,, i Q Des Moines for three years, Frank Lorene came to Central this - ' :xl came to .Central that he might year with such ai quiet step that zz lil , really enloy his senior year. it was quite some time before lfl Ban-dg Orchestra: Capers. we discovered her. Now, how- 1 ' 6 Q, Junior College and Drake Uni- ever, she is one of our boosters. ifxf 'll versity. Junior College. l N I 1 . 'Q l 1 D limi Y ,Q! f ll fli sf' Wilcox, Dorothy ,l J 4 1 Dorothy is one of those people X you are always glad to see. She J will cheer you up if you are sad fx' and lied happy with you if you - D Y f are ga . v- in student Council, '27, swim- W mders' charles l-- J' f 1 ming Team, '27, President, Home W? W9ndeP-Wlu Charles f01- lf9l l5,l' Room, '27, ViQe.Pl-esident, '28s low in his fnther's footsteps and fl in . ,I Girls' Athletic Manager, '27: 3900129 a tplrlinteri Ile seems to 'X' l, X Freshman Teag Junior Tea' 9 in WPS 9 ill i - J A Q Senior Tea: Capel-S, '26: Mall: , Vice-President, ,Printing Club, V4 I X , ager, Volleyball and Baseball, '26. 25, Pfesldelltl 295 ReD0l't9l', ' ' 5 L-indenwood College and Uni- 110516. ROQQU- f M, , , Q Q l versity of Missouri. niversl 3' 0 ISSOUYI- 3 X1 3 .J ' 5 7 l ' cl xl go, J ' 1 k,- I K I ' , Cl il l l , Wiley, Della Q Della has been like n Pied V . . Wfl Piper, in that she has played ll Illflllgs Sybll I , ,l on her cello to make all of us Syhil's conversation is charm- ! IOVQ hffr- y l ing. She has a vocabulary all her D ' l lunior Orchestra 28' Sei. r d if E 1 h d ft , - , , no own, an no ng is wor 1 s V, 5,41 3I'Ch9Sfl'f1, '23, '29, .'30: SHHIOI' -she promptly coins one for the f , Q 911- occasion. I' Q k Junior College. Gil-1 Reserve, w .' 'xr ' U4-1 ' 4 l J 4 ' s QU , . W yg . ' i ,E U l ' v H f -1 , -1 ,l U U 'lf Q fer- 5- T 'UP' 'l -yl3f1?, -., j,,:: Tlr'R! if-:X if-I-N--A fs -14 f l J.-1.25. fm? Mi5.A-f,Q5QL,.l' 2s..l,lfu3 El g1f.'4-l.iSi Page One Hundred Two l xr VWAK TANWX , l 1 ,f' s . , . ffm, ,Jeff LLC... .1!A,,, W--- g fs. ,.'1?.A.....-,W.f Q5,,1,,,5,g ,fi l ,A vp 1 P A l A lr A3 V .1 zu mx L3 rm 7' ,ll Z,.K-311,335-l lf 1 A me so til g 1 V, C. W 1 ' 1, J 1 N1 . , ll I Zeorlm, Mercedes 1 Mercedes' favorite expression is I smiling, and she is noted for al- D Q vYOII'l8.0k, Frances ways being in such a good humor VVe are all pisiid of the honors ard fun bemg Such a good sports- ' M Wklgflll Frances has won in various uogiigketball, 12 8. Secretary I1 etics. ' 1 . '- , - ' s G. A. ll., iss, '29g vsiisybsii, iii?-12?-11ii.i'0r'251iiE8' 13579 11225131533 VA' ! 1 '28' Basketball '28' President i ' K is ' . ' . - 1 . ' 781 M ' d E 2 ' , Y lirench Club, 37, Orchestra, 30, Q miners an tlquette Club, G- A' A. ,285 Gm Reserve, .27, X Xi College ln Battle Creek, Mlchl- szs. ' J 1 5,9 gan' Platt-Gard Business College. 143 lf J Xi l Q1 W ei D II , ,4 1 . cl 'F J Wood, Robert '41 Robert's chief interest for sonle , 'fl' il Q 1 time has been engineering, and Zola-nel!! Rudolph TX he intends to make it his life lnidis likes booting, baseball, 1 l W0I'k- football and horse l'1lC6S, and if i l Glee Club, '23, '29s COFPOYHL you like those things, too, you cl R- 0-,'1'- 0- and Ruins will be the best of J 1 1 Junior College. friends. V I ! W1 fl Sf i ,L rw: sf 1 C l i 1 T fy l 1 Xl 44 1 1 Zagrodzky, Anita f 1 l If you think that you know Frye: Max X41 I K Q' unytlling about math, tnlk to An- Max sms that he wants to be 3 4 bs lm, and YOU will See fQl' yourself Sl Big Bnsiness Mllnu-we'll all ,Q A Just how mueh you Elont know. be watching you grow, Max' 'l , Math Inslgma, 28: Capers, seigsiiiii, 11. o. 'r. C., Amiis- X 1' Q 29. 1 tice Play, '27, O 1 V Jllmol' 0011981 Junior College. X4 l . SEM l ' 3 1 ' ' X w , 3 W C Hahn, Ruby be - , .- Ruby likes to play basketball zlflerbkb Agnes and baseball, and she is really I Agnes IS one of the lll0St bril- il red-light on the court. Yf liant girls in Centml. with red Basketball, '29, '30, Bilsebzlll, 3 Sb halr, and ll. brlgllt snule, who '30, Volleyball, '27, '28, G, A, f 1 1 could llelp llking her? Ag Glee Club, '29, '30, Capers, X4 vi Girl Reserve, Secretary, Home '29, Bells of Capistrano , ' ' ,f l Roomg 50-Word Typlllg' Medlllg Robin Hood, Inc. 1 C 60-Word Shorthand Certificate. Junior College. 17 11 , f 2 I . 3,2 1 . I 1 --W----sf - -s- 1 v W ' 1 ,4 lr-N, X - 3 , 4 .H , , K 1 V, V I, N mf- ' , I . ,XJ XM h 'jT'Tjs-r'-, 1 ,,.14s,.:g.,i.U-ls, ,sal .4 sl sls.,s,2il.Ei'A3W.:f4-bfi 41-QETJV? 4 M4 .E -1 ,firm Page One Hundred Three I u F WTLN . i V , 2 ' ' I IAN 1 f 1 .4157 uifji' t Y, -'X ,A W-, ff?-gil I i Ai f Q r.. ' ':i.:lX,.. VQKTX 7,64 VAX YA YA 7 .T Xxx Vgi Vigjxx pix LK ygx 71,13 i ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' '- '- -- f-'- V Mays, Tom , . ' 'Pom will study engineering, Leolilnh ,Charles and we know that he will aio- 011111193 15 3501115 to be 311 complish just as niuch in this :is 9190910111111 111111 W? hope he he did in Central- doesn't pick up a live wire. Corporal, R. O. T. G. Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.g Shield Junior College and Missouri 211111 Speilf- University, Junior College. I 1 c V' Turner, Francis N . N Special Student C vl llll11.IllS, Lllll'0Il09 Francis eame to Ceiitrgl frorg ' Clarence is a tall, red-headed I'alfay?tte -'pst to gm UH e wit boy, with the nice smile, who P115 'uustllgolg glass' tHe hmlls wants to become :i doctor some CI-HFYIHW6' ,E7 1281 EHS? Zami V 1 day' Scrollg' Sergeant? R.,0. T. C., Fi University of Texn s. Burnett, Bill Bill is such ai modest and re- tiring boy that he wouldn't have his picture taken, nor would he give his activities, but we found a few of them anyway. Not Quite Such a Goose , Martha-By-the-Day. Junior College and Washington '26, Lieutenant, '27, '28. Ellis, Millard Why a boy as good-looking ns Millard refused to have his pic- ture taken will always be one of Reinke, Paul 1':iul says that he really likes to study and we prophesy that he will, in the future, manage one of our largest, theatres. Capers, '26g President, Home Room, '26g Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. l'C University' the unsolved mysteries of the Mfilyses Glelldilll class of '30, . ' ' Glendon has one of the finest Rules' Edwln F00fb3ll RGSSITSS, '27, '28, stump collections that you could ' f Darby was a real cheerleader. '29, '30, Capers, '28, President, hope to see, 'Br Cheerleader, '26, '27. Home Room, '29. Spelling Insignia. ' ' College undecided. William Jewell College. Y . le V 1 d' ' d 1 ' , a e lctorlan an Sa utatorlan Q is Q ' W , V Q. i T I C Y I C V Bs. We Mary Jeanette Symon Anita Zagrodzky Xi i .. V , S . 1--we , V --- . --f -Q-. 1 .eww it Qxeeekiq AU f .4 3 .4 y 44 xL43Q'ZZ..gQCefT.iXgft' Le: ,Sf ,..Ls.f .1 V Page One Hundred Four fm- 1, WL WAKITAN ,ig I X 2 X4 rm rpm AYvSg'xJ',9x XA l7T17AXjCfX fit Mx Li LAJMD5, , Central High School. Awards Latin Medal- -DOROTHY ANDRES English Medal -ELAINE SEAMAN + Y usgience Medal ANITA ZAGRODZKY Ma,themnticSXMedal- I ' E 5' History Medal ,A ANITA ZAGRODZKY fl' j VERA LAMB Y il ', 1. Q Commerkfial Medal R' A 5 AGNES ZBIERSKI , casa ,. SENIOR HONOR ROLL., , ALBRIGHT, CLARIBEL ANDRES, DOROTHY BAILEY, YVONNE BLANCHARD, JEAN BRATCHER, FANNIE COOPER, EUGENE CORNELL, VINITA DORBIN, RUTH HELEN DUNN, DOROTHY MAE ENDEBROCK, SARAH CATHERINE MITCHELL, FRANCIS MITCHELHILL, JAMES MORDAUNT, MARGARET ALICE MOSTELLER, EDITH PECK, ELLA , RIEPEN, MARGUERITE SCHOTTEL, JOHN SEAMAN, ELAINE SILVERGLAT, LOUIS SMITH, LOUISE ERWIN, GENE SMITHERS, ROBERT FICHMAN, HELEN STRINGFELLOW, ELIZABETH FULLER, CATHERINE STUBER, GEORGE GUPTON, MARGUERITE STUEBNER, MILDRED HAHN, RUBY STUESSI, EMILY HERMAN, MILTON SYMON, MARY JEANETTE HUERSCH, MARTHA TAYLOR, THURLEY KOTOK, MARY THOMPSON, ELEANOR LADD, JAMES TRACHSEL, ELEANOR LAMB, VERA WALLACE, TOM LEHR, WESLEY WARD, LAURA LINDLEY, KATHRYN LEE WILCOX, DOROTHY LISENBY, MARTHA WILEY, DELLA LOCKWOOD, MARGARET ZAGRODZKY, ANITA MILLER, BERTI-IA ZBIERSKI, AGNES fxJ.kU7 XUJZ X51 X14 5534 L, L 73521 XY! bxflffi' Xi! if Page One Hundred Flve . .zu X , 'K I, J I , 'X Q WwffJfZ9 Qjwf f 7, HF. ARB g?Qff,z siqw9 ,1x YQTQX A uijgx rpg yiiiggm CK J' ' XXV ' gg,9 1 SJ' ,,, 0' -' , f ww wi X 1 ,lib 1 W 2 ,M I gp . AQ .I xh fd. :A X' gif fb I I pffeg' t 4 ii! i qdqgv 'Z A 1'A: xx 1 ,., ,A WV v. ! I, ,vub I xi Jiff! 5 fl I f ' xx bb n f , X ' FJ - we ' r If , 1 J' M if Wiiw W W X W Q, fd' K Q X Q4 Hxivj xi' 1 x:Qg3jx:1 2 Z1 Page One Hundred Six WW X 0 Q w X s , My SS I 'N J 'Q Z7 wx-2 , 4 C fffflr-:TP 4 WXZYWQ 4229 ,pdf f.-F - -'H 2 ' QT Wing? ' 'Q'N4Grg , 2 L X..- L E T.. E ,...- ...... : UN nnncmss K XX 1 ' V' 'J L' 'C !! -fi ! I ,' f: X LJ, V, x X lflv wx ' V' 1 X fi 2 1' V ., K ,Uk X Y X , ' X YF .f ' A ,ji VI , .ff X X ' , X 13. - Y C Xxx' . xj U M N X Zag, A ,VKX ni 4 ' UN 1 X, Q' ft, KL is k if 52: ST 5 if ,f 52 ff: 5. 'S 3. 5. si 31 A, 5 5 Z A i. ? 21. fc 2 5, as sg I, 5. Q fi y 1 43 X ii 11 7? . E 5 Q3 fp 1 3 5LiE2f-!?i5'! 6g H ' ' I Lawrence Colt Robert Clark Sneed Schmidt Roger Scholl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class Officers PAST OFFICERS Sophomore Year President --..........................,..... Woodrow Martin Vice-President .v...., .................,.. A lbert Wilson Secretary -,-AA---4x,- ....A... L ucille Hausenbuiller Treasurer ............- ....,...A-........,,........ B illy Hinds Freshman Year Section A President -.......,.,..-.......................... Kenneth Ball Vice-President ----..s ,,v-....... J ohn Logan Secretary --------.-.. ..,...--.- P aul Ferguson '1'reasurer ---.----.. ..,......,.--.-........ N Villeita Swartz Section B President .--------......----------.-.---,.... Linwood Martin Vice-President ----.. .......-. S need Schmidt Secretary ............. ...... J oyce Johnson Treasurer -------,- 4---. ..-,--.-----.-----4..-- J a mes Smith Section C President ,----.----,---,,.-..----..--.-........ Vernon Geiger Vice-President -.--.,---4 A.--ss- ...--,,........ R o bert Clark Secretary ....-..---.. .....,.. L ucille Hausenbuiller Treasurer .......... ..............,........ R oy Dawson MISS VIRGINIA TALBOT w 5 Sponsor Page One Hundred Seven I V ! l azz: as - e 1 ' ' , - ' . 57 'f we v ' Y .mf , s fi ' 1,11 ' 1 '13 E , 1 , A A , .3 if .-, an ' V 4 -, ' W A 1 f he mf- 1 ' rv K jfjfsm - L 1. ri it ,a.,,,1,t,.- we Q - Z' cgxdjff ' A ' --- A--- wdxf t l.. i W QZQU A P H W' f 5 5 7 N P 'si W ii Mix. Lax. 7. ' ' N T -. Lg. A gwitlgfl J' V ' K ' ' ' -1 -- . .. Mi- .. .A-.-, . U ., . ,...., , , ,K, ,. , ,. - . 'fn N by I JY v -, 1. l I' l I ,fl X X V l 5 Q, Li ' ' 1 Q ! A l 4 , kin X ,l 3 511 2 Nl Fl lvl' lest? ,il 2 4 A1 X RT ll lg U i , tal if , H E mfs fl. Dr! N lg! J wi ,, . . . . lf ll Pf C! Home Room 49-Miss Virginia Talbot, sponsor 15,1 Bs! Third Row-James Smith, Roy Teegarden, Milton Sommer, Deam Ferris, Kenneth Burgess, 'CA Y, Fay Frederick, Herman Johnson. 'i- Yi Second Row--J. T. Cobb, Glen Bowman, Marian Van Andle, Frieda Knopf, Gladys Johns, Cl Henrietta Steiner, Mary Halsey, Roy Anderson, David Vvaugh. lj, f First Row-Oma. Hale, Minnie Tritten, Alma Hale, Gertrude Leighty, Marie Kowalski, 51,4 l Imogene Snow, Eleanor Thompson, Hilda Schindler. 'h a , Not in Picture-Jack Houston, Linwood Martin, Homer Mayo, Ernest Schreiber, Jesse xxfli ,gi Shoemaker, Harold Colbert. 'J I ' r Y I l Q W l :J if Q, l M1 'ff' EDR' l ,Q ig K3 Wil l , .ll an 1 all E242 .1 :L -1 ' Cl 1-1' W in l jumor ass lstory lip, , l ' E -'ff . . . . ly km l Every year there is a large group of ambitious persons who, having completed a iv 5 If il preparatory course, take the oath to do all in their power to attain a designated 'fill treasure. They meet in September of each year and continue until May of the next If l H51 year, endeavoring to locate their treasure. From May to September, they are dismissed Ui , N' and permitted to do as they will-polish up on their knowledge, so as to fare better 1 il fi the next year in the search, or revel in recreation to work off the effects of their 1 gill exploration-but they must come back in three months to continue the search. Al 1: 'll X lgf, In the month of September, three years ago, such a group met and began the QNX? 7 - I - . . . . . 5 1 Ki four-year trend toward their goal. During the first year their meetlng place was 1n :if ii gy-il a building called Robidoux, from which they fared forth each day. Subjected to in- WX-i, limi quiries to determine capability, in January and May, most of the wayfarers were all if fortunate enough to be allowed to continue their journey the next year in the ship Vi, 'lx Q 'N' lift? 1 L 'w'4l f 1 X , V 'T'T . f T . , . --e , TZ ,' -- ,4':Tr.: 1flti1it:i:::.:::-:::::f:::'i f -- ,314 fe 1, fag, P 5-Q.4...sQ.fi.2siAl,i.11-J--Sgg- ..,. ga-t.aQ-.-4ffQ 1,355 Page One Hundred Eight .,:,. .,,., f 'Q3f- -'-'-'-- -'-- f - f M- ' fxfff+s,,X ,-3-:Qa-5' J e 1 4- f 14.2. 4- -' K ' -- f NMUX is i B K ,J i . ii- 'L ii 5 F ,M QA. iff vv in .e , MMWAQ l l . -Q oemig so jffelifx so A , A5 5 3 '1l3f?TVlQfX Y niQQQ5li?3flf+el- ,fQfffffQ V l 'bhl l C- - at l iii' Sl A L4 J' ' ,.,'Q ll l lull li SQ4' 1 4 l l 5 ill i 1 ill l E 5 .Xl I ia Y' l 1 ' lv W I N U l I pa- . j l h I i ! li i I if 'XT' .lf We 1' F , ' . ll 1.49 Home Room so-Miss Lois Welty, sponsor :lj-of Third Row-Donald Beaty, Ellwood Huff, Tom Mays, Marvin Johnson, Robert Lamborn, lil . 5 David Holding, James Hunter, Victor Jensen, Arthur Cummings. 5 Second Row-Charles Losey, Elizabeth VVing, Beverly Miller, Margaret Snodgrass, Mar- Ng ,. C1 guerite Hill, Kathryn VVebb, Margaret Lockwood, Norma Stevens, John Heffley. rl j 9X3 First Row-Dorothy Brage, Helen Butler, Rose Love, Esther VVeinstock, Mildred Wilson, .lj-Q, x Q Esther WVeller, Pauline WVoodson, Evelyn Hoppe. - Not in Picture-VVinifred Kintner, Margaret Kling, Barbara Royer, Elizabeth Wolfe. Law- . if ggi, renee Colt, Roger Scholl. , 5 A ,Al l , l ,I Q i I ' 4 we A alibi 3 t 59 fl WN Vi ,5 ll ? ,T Xi o 4 ' junior Class H1StOfY , me tl D ' Elm l Q i l ps: -l Central, manned by an exceedingly efficient crew. Here they met and nun led with I 5 ifil . g IN f I-'q those who had been searchlng for a greater length of time. b , SJ: , f L During their second year, they were led by. Woodrow Martin in the capacity of L i captain, and he, in turn, was assisted by Albert Wilson. The secretary chosen by the lm 4 group was Lucille I-Iausenbuiller, and the treasurer, Billy Hinds. l Throughout the course of this year, they participated a great deal in ship's ac- tivities. It being the accepted custom, they offered entertainment and refreshments f 1 lr to their parents and members of the crew. This was done to show their appreciation I il ' of past favors, and thanks for all things done for them. It was given on October 24, iq l ,l I3 7' 1 Q l i 3 and called the Sophomore Tea, a name taken from the designation of the group. ' Aj ff l y ,- l , L! On November 22 a few of the party's members took part in a play entitled Spread- V J. ing the News, which was given to an audience consisting of the whole ship's com- 5 ga. W i 7 PM ' Z71ifTIl1iL1'I1Z'l1'II:i?'4... if :1t Ai1:.'T:: ii ' :T r, Q .i ' f'. ,Typ-'i13T T -5' pi -'-5---'-'Y-M----'fr'---Q-r -' l Q Page One Hundred Nine f x i if-we-N . -e W1 . ' ' N - ' it V , - , ,V A 5 A 3 ge, , ,-., ,Qfifill -,d...-.c....-, cw, -xg -,,.Q TrQ . - 55433 ,LJ ,gt V2 Q w Affxf V1 ww .fi1 f'-ii X, wif-3 , ,- --- H ,,-. . , H --..--..--,,.. ,, , , , itil 1, 1, l is L T: Yi ii 1 X 1 i Q f' i C ll N 8 ' f' ,4 T , 4 'N 1 s it fl 2 is lil , ii , 2 ' 5 e. .W 72. ai 1 E25 il! Q cf, T? fl KJ! if N 7 1 3' X Ir, Yi 'Vg if ' ,vi ,V pfn ,Q li f 1 gi i me g l g,4:I Y' no 5 Home Room 40-Miss Vita Slater, sponsor - ll Fourth Row-Victor Low, Henry Gibbons, Charles Olsen, Bill Burnett, VVarren Riepen, iff: Robert Robertson, John Miller. Auf i Third Row-Dick Raymond, Robert Clark, Jack Nicholas, Edwin Francis, Carol Kinnison, 'E - X- Joseph Sidenfaden, Raymond Allen. 1 j , Second Row-Louis Silverglat, Benjamin Nidy, Evelyn Wise, Dixie Woods, Frances Fouts, ' 1 7' Madeline White, Bessie Walker, Irwin Simstein. lf First Row-Dolores Pearson, Grace Smith, Bobbie McKex-ron, Jean Painter, Velma. Seaman, 1. 1 Laura Waggener, Pauline Vogelman, Minnie Schmidt. ,pl Ny- Not in Picture-August Fenner, Loretta Nichols, Paul Jensen. Za K' fl' ' e jx! 'Ag Wil 3. TSC' 4 f 'i' P vc new 1. ,' E ' Cl H' ei ,v-E. jumor ass lstory W 1 pany. The play presented the idea of the distortion of facts as news travels from one , ' , 7? person to another. The scene was laid in Ireland, and the quaint costumes and dialect ,Nz X of the characters added much to the excellence of the presentation. N l ra V ' In the annual jamboree, called the Capers, they presented a particular selection of their own, namely, Bingling Brothers, Rarnum and Raileyj' which was a side feature of the whole performance. Q As is traditional on the ship Central, each group must have as adviser and : 1 Y helper one of the crew. Usually she is retained throughout the three years on the 'H 1 dl ship. The adviser of this particular group, or sophomores, was Miss Virginia Talbot, Y and when the sophomores became juniors the next year, she remained in that capacity. f 1 , X ,' V ' I f will They spent the three months from June to September in carefree joys, away from fl 41 ,WJ thoughts of treasurers and ships. Is it not possible that during this time, some of l ' lr C' :tw I, Q1 ,Mus . .......,v-....,.,.,...,,..,...X, ,-,-,H,..-,,1,1,l,-v,,,,Ai,wMm Y--,, ,M U- Y ii fl , v' FT fT 'lofi 1 -, -' , f 'f'1 f .- TF ' 4577 ii? T '-'91?flff'f-F 1 ' W if-5 ,V f T M-wil...-fslyeweiifiQfQSifQfoclf'ff5f.ef f: -T - full Page One Hundred Ten WA K 1 I AN H ff T V L Ns ' TSE: , 'T Lili.-. - Q. - -,- , , -V , , f-easy - f ' Y - -X - T F7 l QLSQTX-Y P as fr as P fav if as iw me in fs haha? fl W sl 1 L L x ra M ri ini K I l H? ' MNH U fel gif X :A Q' Mir .- EAI! ', N! gi I Q W . Villa ' 1 fi l C+ l ,gl W7 W I Home Room 41-Mlss Florlse Plerson, sponsor L 4 W Fourth Row-Floyd Long, Norman Klawuhn, Arthur Borchart, Marney Letts, Lawrence M McClure, Elmer James, Lawrence Keck, Jerry Dvozd. Donald Nnnlv. ' Third Row-Vlfilliam Taylor, John Karle, Paul Holmes, Edward Hirsch, Sol Vegder, Harold Jennings, Edgar Logan, Harry Vegder. Slecond Row-Robert Meyer, Villa Matzinger, Jessie Mabie, Elizabeth Larmer, Mildred 1 , McM1ndes, Julia Lamar, Alice Lamar, Ruth Mansfield, Vernon Geiger. A First Row-Evelyn McDonald. Velma Lilly. Mary Lima, Helen WVolinsky, Mollie Fishman, l ' 1 Roberta McPherson, Betty Lieberman, Billie Swartz. 1 , N Not in Picture-Abe Blanar, Dwight Liggett, Milton Polsky, Fred Seaman. ' 7 I C V4 , 5 7,4 to . i G be Pjlg gh.. Q iw! N 0 0 ' l F4 ! 5 Junior Class History 'p Ss uc p 7 the more loyal searchers thought with longing of the jolly times and easy comrade- gf. ship had on board ship? It is indeed pleasant to reflect upon the joyful return to the 4 well-loved ship and the resuming of the voyage toward the golden ,treasure--they A! ' greeted old friends and made new ones-they gradually slipped into old ways and cus- N C toms and the pleasant anticipation of joys yet unknown. Long after one has found the is treasure and used it the best he knew, he looks back upon the happy days of his youth, 'Y fp when he was one of many, with the same impulses, thoughts and ideas 3 each looking V, 1 1 forward to a brilliant rainbow, with the proverbial pot of gold at the end. And how l many have failed the prime purpose of the treasure, that of accomplishing the most Q , , good for his fellow creatures with it after he has obtained it! Vf Entering upon the third year of their search and their second year on the ship ' Central, the old leaders were automatically dispensed with, and the group met in l 1 in the ship's hold to decide on new leaders. With the concurrence of all assembled, 1' 4 V I V the following were chosen: Chief captain, Lawrence Colt: assistant captain, Robert :S , ' 5 Clarkg scribe, Sneed Schmidt, keeper of the treasury, Roger Scholl. V741 i 1 C Iyar, , , , -, , - - - A .X ff Y-V V----YA --- -.-as -'M --W f- H A... rf Page One Hundred Eleven P fr -fm--X KI. fl E! I G i Y 2 i A1 -,. ml.. Y-M ,gXq,j?qKYi.Xl Z'iL' - M, mu- jf'S1git,,,4. L.. gags 7:1 rm rug- X A if ,A mx YAY VXMX fi ff ,VY ,fm i ,iijiifyjggk V 1 E E wil DAME' i ii N Q' 'ii 'f N Qfii fat! , ,,..,,.. - FQIXU rg- Vit A ll V F: of if ' ', gr , P qi , , -I 'J ' rf l LJ, .I Lx , , ' 'l i 1 i. flr ,fo r a iff 2 Ai, R 1? fx 1 i AVA, fi E W ig 'f, ' . K 1 TH i K7 cg 3 Pai fi , Zi 51,13 W! .' ,' it Home Room 42-Leonard M. Goodwin, sponsor Xi, Fourth Row-Lynn Fellison, Donald Diehl, Lynn Nunn, Leonard Goldman, Roy Dawson, Sfi Easter Graham, Dudley Ferguson, Benjamin Ettinson, Franklin Flora, Edward Graber, Harold ' Z 1, -E owman. fx, gi' Third Row--Robert Coy, VVayne Lewis, Edward Karohl, Hale Streeter, Frederick Pumph- Q! ' 1 gey, lN1arti1A1gZron3r,.gorton Einbinder, Rex Thomas, Culver Vvhitaker, Melvin NVhite, Norman ,N VVll1g By, ell ml . l' ' Second Row-Eugene Allen, Ruth Linderrnier, Vivian Daughters, Irma Cornelius, Erlean 'IYW Utter, Geneva Forney, Grace Miller, Helen Speers. Margaret Tutie, Ruth Turner, Mildred in, HI , Evans, Marthalene Roberts, Ethel Citte, Clyde Smith. ,Qi First Row-Genevieve Marcum, Leila Claire Church, Eleanor Love, Ruth Cassidy, Sara f ff gaynoskye giettg1Miller,cl3xnogene Dillinder, Alice Cockburn, Geraldine Stanfield, Emma Clark, , E e!'!'llC6 B. 8, I'g'lIl1B. 8.l'V6y. Not in Picture-Betty Scovel, Zarilda Canaday, George Porter. ' 4. i- 12 541 if 1154! 'J A 1 N 2 ri if ii N ' Cl H' Junior ass istory i. ,i AQ w Q lx This year they lost their aloofness and shyness and became regular and well- VM Q know members of the ship's party. They entered the social and political affairs of i N1 the ship with a zest which bade fair to outshine the enthusiasm of those who had F' 41 i , I .f been on shipboard for three years. N, i V Ni . . . . . . ' i As each yea1 s activities are somewhat a repetition of that preceding, they gave I L74 at this time a program for their advisers and members of the crew, as a means of ex- i G A pressing their appreciation for all done for them. This entertainment called the i ,xi i 1 i Junior Tea was given on the afternoon of October 22, 1929, and members of the group I, if ,, 5 assisted with the work. ii il J ., N l . . . 2 5 On November 1, 1929, their annual play was given at the assembly. This year the QQ M, name of it was The Pot Boilers. It was very well given, and the spectators received X- it favorably. The plot of the play represents a young playwright seeking advice and V '1 iii help from an older one well-versed in the ways and means of the work. The latter gl N. li' i, ! if ' ' ix: up-lr E, 5 3ifb3'f1:'ggL,VL'-Ti: 5::?'Cfl 4':'v4:-'-17 -- 4T'l T WY' ,1 f4H' Y' m4-S:?'a --e?1il'1'3g7'T -241212-5,1-1 i15'qr::1r:f:'t f T i r' l1,.,.f,,N..., s,,-fL,,- ,.LAs..i...L.L:l,.,a-,...g iEZ.Sg.,fZ.5i.b,...4L-2: QL, 2: L g,,,,L,Q,,gQ M pllbbljr-M751-Ufll, - up-QQ, Page One Hundred Twelve sv l , flvii l M A C 2 x 7.17 ,.: 1 L- A Y if.. Li it I L, , ::43..-......f--I ,fx ' FQ A Aivnti AX Yeti 'Nfi XX I Q rig'--X ' 'V ' ll JI Kill Psa +A l dl . .-.. EN Q3 tv 1 '- I l 1 7 V ' ffl iii 9 l ' I 4 in . P l l sl Q. I .. S l ,Q bfi! l ,I T A' X . M f l Nl D 1 vll F' ' gl , Efli li . dr f wg l lf , ' ,1 FCE K Home Room 43-Mlss Inez Alklre, sponsor St Thgrii litem?-TRichavrdt Gaiolrey, James Moore, Louis Smith, Lewis Hall, Russell Nave, Howard 3 Q ? 0I'y, Oh 6 Ollp, '10 01' T y6I'S. f ' V' i Second Row-Mary Lacy Porter, Libby Lieppman, Betty Minton, Betty Lieppman, Margaret V C' Nelson, Elizabeth McCoy, Faye Modrell, Gwendolyn Miller. - , N Sq, First Row-Edith Nelson, Mildred Niccum, Sophie Pollock. Kathleen Porter, Verna Petti- J ,N . 5 grew, Helen Millard, Betty Swank. mx Not in Picture--Margaret Glass, Betty Price, Cumi Murdock, Erie Stueler, 0'Neil Proud, 'Y Loyd Goodeyon, Gene Thompson, Fritz Cronkite. QA . lx ' 3 5,1 . ,, . qi l , rj Y Pri? Xl lgar gal V4 .l fl a 'sm H71 J i Pr l 4 o ,g jumor Class H1story as ll it undertakes to show to the knowledge-seeker just how it is done, and his means of X Yil explaining actions and lines form the outline of an exceedingly humorous plot. Billy 'Ci Hinds and John Heffley took the parts of the old and new playwrights, respectively. TN, Biff Other characters were Imogene Dillinder, Ruth Lindermier, Robert Clark and Ellwood ,Z ll I , N31 Huff. In the yearly celebration, in which the whole ship partakes, The Capers, their 'X xg particular stunt was called The Radio Rampage. The juniors, as they are named in their third year on the search, have only one N ,l GQ more year at the close of this one, after which they will find their long sought-for 1 R71 treasure, and go out into the world to use it to the best advantage. f . ,, lil In order to give our readers a little better image of the voyage and its accompany- ing incidents, a description of the ship Central and its accoutrements would perhaps Kg , be in order. The ship is composed of four decks only, but the crow's nest, or look- X-I ll X out, as it is sometimes called, extends to a much greater height. The crow's nest ,N 1 fr 1 . . ' 4 ,V+ is on the front of the ship, and it is built squarely until it reaches the proper dis- Y JN ly-'kit':Tl r 17'Afm' - '- 1 'v'f 1 4 V - v-r-f-757 - '-' - A KJW- U- --f f-I --V -1??l?l'l?5l 1:rfff:gg1i 'i1:T:if'I'Ll' ' .. ..,g1.a4.t.r-,,,Lf,.i,...,etgae'Esg,A.-lcafLLLAQsL.ZLxg4L.izageiszsga sgQ.LfLp glial Page One Hundred Thirteen f-'sr g H e H g ge rw'-X K -Q'-i9Q7y, , A 'l ! L. 1 T J Y .iff l g H or H L ini rat LDA TSW' ' .Tfeii'YA YTTXJPN fi F l 5 T we i ' ' J J it xl ,will ' 'I I ' 2 lg 1 i V, - I . Sl Iwi j 2 ' if I in 2 Ai ill if FN ,V 'I if 'l Ni M .5 ' Home Room 45-Mlss Josephine Hennasy, sponsor fifli Third Row-C. B. Barr. VVesley Rupe, Tom Hurt, Frederick Bailey, Henry Ruley. Dale V Hines, Paul Ferguson, Henry Heller. i Second Row--Forrest Vtferner, Billy Hinds, Helen Horan, Loretta Hunt, Mildred Koerner, Vada Edington, Jane Judah, Elaine Hult, Charles Holloway. ir A First Row-Nella Rose Hoffman. Helen Jones, Wilma Johnson, Sophie Kahn, Audrey ,NI Klick, Elizabeth Cline, Sammie Mabie, Alice Hirsch. igbfl Not in Picture-Ruth Neudorff, Raymond Hall, Joe Lieppman, Herman Wasserman, Marion QP fl Harold, Ray Harris. QL--47 ir fl E JN Iii ' Cl H' V A Jumor ass istory tance, when it tapers off into a pyramidal point, somewhat in the manner of an old castle tower. In fact, it is usually designated as the tower by most of those who are acquainted with it. The tower has small windows and portholes, through which ' one might see far distances, and dream of the time when he will have received his part of the treasure, and fared forth into the world, to make large waves in the sea ipqf of life, or to sink unnoticed without a ripple. The tower represents the traditional background of the ship. It is revered and honored by those come and gone, and tl l worshipped as a fetish, or something which inspires them to greater efforts and more victories, by the wanderers still searching far afield for treasure. ' There are a certain number of cabins on each deck, in which the travelers apply themselves to worthwhile studies which will aid them in their search. Each cabin ,H is under charge of a member of the crew, who instructs those studying that certain X subject. Most of the travelers study six of these subjects a day, going to a certain if ,, cabin for each study. li 41N Z? ' ---cms-m,M l -N no ,c ,,---.c.,,nc-,,.,- c J, K eel 'J 7 Y-iii iilli 'illfi Page One Hundred Fourteen X if l f - 'TTY' X we if-'X W-A K We 7 ,A ,aw ,siijsl e lf, Qin r -X was rm 1 A v fK'fY AX ur voostyglsx fnxjlsf mt rm r,,f,,, ,W - W so , -.-, , , - h.,..,.,e.,.,m, ,, Q f as ,f as-M ral L 9 'Ulf v . 'sl L , X1 l ll I lj 1 l J! l Cl 9 , if A 7' 5 ' I . fin Ll li f , if 1 u 1 lf' Q Q l YE 5 , 'Q 1 I Home Room 46-Mrs. Evelyn Moore, sponsor Fourth Row-Ben Cornelius, Leonard Bundy, Billy Cormany, Charles Kaelson, Myers Wat- 5 son, Leo Burnstein, Franklin Spanger. Third Row-Vernon Cavan, Georgia Ganote, Georgia Andrews, Avis Smith, Ruby Andrews, mf Covel Bellls. 5 I Second Row-lone Brand, Ethel Barnes, Jane Adams, Harriet Bennitt, Fredonna Betzer, 1 ,L 1 Thelma Adler, Sadie Silverfarh. P ' First Row-Ruth Ann Brooks, Virginia Aitchlson, XVanda Harrison, Heraldine Atkins, Y C, Dorothy Brasington, Etta Marie Boyer, Elizabeth Bristol, Lucille Feiden. il' W Not in PiCtuP?ESthBl' Adsit, Raymond Boller, Billy Peacock. 1 1 Q, w fm C4 X 5, X, Q4 rg . - . 5 Q junior Class History at 72 . . , . N xy Then there is the ships hold, at which many of the students spend an hour a 34 1, day, studying some form of the arts and sciences which they will recite on later at 72' one of the cabins. ' X u Q4 U The ship is directed on its course by means of the master of the ship and assist- X ants. Each day there is a definite distance to cover with the ship on the road to the l ' il treasure, and the under-officers see that the required distance is completed. A close 54 7' check-up is kept on all voyagers, for there are some who care almost nothing for the 55 treasure, and if allowed to do as they wished, or if laxness reigned on the ship instead D 'of discipline, they would be careless in their search, and indifferent toward the treas- N F21 ure, in their attitude. In fact, some of the most careless would probably not even 3 I X assist in the search, but due to the influence and teachings of the leaders and crew I of the ship, a spirit of adventure and desire for knowledge is constantly instilled in L X the hearts and minds of the voyagers inspiring them to more energetic efforts and N4 , more fruitful results. ,QI cl LX Iyiiwr-.- ,,,c L ,l M- , , We N M or ll on 35324151 X X Page One Hundred Fifteen rf ,je .KT ' r 5 l I VW' 1 dl +114 ul F X. L1 ku 5 , Q YU Qs X. lr, is Yli .W r il: ln ,az vf ,f V .fn Nl Wi Q. is' fs, f ici bf 715 SLM ill 25 is rv' H. LA ity, T .. V .gg rnfwi. '! ,f -W g v V g h A g 7 Q1 V g 5 X xl:'i.1 xx YNY P' AX Yfh X'fXlT' fx .WRX 7.-fi Y ,A TQYQQK 7 ,sX 71 'in THX lfrllf 7 I crfggglwa i MN Home ROOITI 47-Milan B. Wallace, SIJOHSOI' 'Third Row-Lawrence Sale, Glen Robinson, -John Frahm, Edward Stephan, Chapin Stevens, Harry Shepard, Rowland Renwanz, Philip Rablcoff. Second Row-Virginia Rainey, Lois Yvhited, Mildred Robertson, Thelma Haynes, Maxine Riley, Wauneta Goff, Lucille Hausenbuiller, Jane Gray, Louise Ruetter. First Row-Mary Elizabeth Pyle, Helen Guy, Cecile Goldberg, Elaine Rositzky, Jane Sandy, Guerry Louise Fort, Kathryn Hatfield. Not in Picture--Zelma Roberts. Junior Class History For the purpose of unifying the company, and also to offer them entertainment at certain intervals, once a week, a regular assembly is held in the big auditorium of the ship. Most of the time native talent is offered, that is, the travelers themselves render the program. At various times, also, when it is necessary, special assemblies are called, in order to hear an important lecture, or something that is vital to the continuance of the search. Besides these assemblies for only the voyagers, there are ship dramatics offered, to which come many outsiders, that is, ot' course, when the ship puts in at a port on its way. Two of the most important of these presentations are the dramatic play and the musical play in which any member of the ship's company may have a part. Tryouts are held for both of the productions, and the players are chosen by members of the crew, who select them according to merit. Although in the play the dramatic ele- ment is the most important, it is only secondary in the musical production, or operetta, as it is called. The music and songs rendered by the cast form the basis of the play in the latter. W . ..,. .,,.., ..., -.- --.--.. - ta.. ' x'i k7 c -.,,.-..:...sg,.e,L,.4ng,q, ab, gin U3 . Page One Hundred Sixteen f S s fffg l A 'X LQQQWA K I TAN A rjgjx LX ?,sN17?lffY rm VJ at 273' YA Pix viii-gL, eQ Home Room 48-Mlss Mary Lou Davies, sponsor Fourth Row-Leonard Voltmer, Raymond Weinberg, George VVhite, Sneed Schmidt, George Turner, VVendell White, Bill Zurovsky. Third Row-David Townsend, Verl Ward, Martha Smith, Mary Drake, Lorraine Steward, Velma Schneider, Norman Zerbst, Billy Willis. Second Row-Iva Starr, Lycena. Shawver, Martha Shelkop, Gertrude Epstein, Juanita Hersh, Margaret Stingley, Lucille Speaker, Laura Schmaltz, Dorothy Schneider. First Row-Rose Shapiro, Ferna Jean Eliscu, Wilma Shelby, Nedrah Schuder, Bonnie Doak, Joyce Johnson, Drew Smith, Esther Shapiro. Not in Picture-Bertha Brumm. 5 X ji . l w jumor Class History Besides the governing ,influence of the directors of the ship, there is an organiza- tion forined of members of the ship's company, called the Student Council which sees to the enforcing of the rules and laws of the ship. They discuss problems which should be remedied and pass new laws to better existing conditions, which are detrimental to the success of the voyage. All searchers must abide by the laws and obey an edict issued by the Student Council, for this is the governing student body. As a parting salutation from the undervoyagers to finishing travelers, the juniors paid their respects to the seniors in a last celebration, called the Junior-Senior Tea. In it there was much happy abandon and reckless gayety, but doubtless many there felt a twinge of remorse at the thought of leaving forever the now well-beloved treasure ship. Be that as it may, the tea serves as a means for the seniors to pass on old traditions and the dignity of their position to the juniors, and for the juniors to wish the seniors good luck and au rev0ir. Us 1 wi iggugg 4 Qrfficl' ggyfrssfbgf Qjsjfisxg., Page One Hundred Seventeen Ui mr- ,X WAMTAN I S D e x , 'iw Wi: T -r Y Y Y Y A YY Y W V - V 2: Y 'i.1,:l- gpesgfd Yffi LX YA mxfxx Mx vimfm fn X-KQS tix rmxgggis-SQ fi L6 S , Fad P-1 Y vfi ' c ' C td be S. I C. w ' w P' Willarn Seitz Cecil Myers Ludmila Vavra Tom Meier NSE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 5, 5 71 QT I Y, f . 5. Sophomore Class Officers v f ,74 Q Class Colors-White and Gold PC Si, PAST OFFICERS 1 Freshman Year X Section A . 5,1 President ................,--4..-.........,............. Scott Ross 4' C Vice-President .... ...--.... Alfred Sutton pk Secretary ............A-- ....,.-..... L ee Lansw 7 Treasurer .......... ...v..-.. D onald Nichols C We Section B President -...--.,--.---,,,--.-................. Paul Dieterich T Vice-President .-......- ..e-.--.-.,. P rice Philbrick Secretary .-..,,-........ .....---e M ildred Downing X Treasurer ........--- ,e,-........ D olores Pipes be 7 ' Section C gf President .......,...........,..........' ........ iv Iaxine Allison 5 Vice-President .....----...........-,,............. Torn Meier Vt T Secretary .... ...... P aul Hurst KC Miss LOUISE LACY Treasurer .....-.-... -.-...--...-------- R ay Hill KT Sponsor Reporter.. ....... Ralph Layland T f'Q f-WA Q W f . T-I 1 l-J ff 'F' T , - , - , ' . if' Y in ' -432114121 X T? as fr 2,4 xi! iivliieilrff xr f 15,5 we4g,ts:'ez bgiv-KE V Page One Hundred Eighteen E i WAKET is I YX4 w-iv, W V YM X , A -2735 ASW ss. V lx-, A T J 'F J 3l4' z.:,-c 1, IT' '12---grw ,. ff ,V -, , , -F A --V 7-1 V X X ,ff ,fx 1 TR, 5 A x 7F2TW,ffY 'f7 Jug, , ,KVA nm 7 ,Q-g-Q,i1,,gg bill F ,ll w, X , M ,,,A,, M- N I 41 ai ,Zi rs 3 l I J I P' Nw D l w ,D J 11 qi f- I ,l' wi 7 I ,il Home Room K-Miss Mary Young, sponsor Fourth Row-Price Philbrick, Charles Mays, John Henry Karnes, Edgar Loar, Richard Mordaunt, Kenneth Pavey. I Third Row-Ralph Plowman, Edwin Losey, David NVeinberg, James Lydiek, Vinson Lewin, XVilliam Van Camp. D Second Row-Rebecca Trilinsky, Frances Pilgrim, Mary Elizabeth Finger, Grace Redfield, -HH Allene Pumphrey, Frances Richardson, Mary Markus. , ., First Row-Caroline Schmidt, Julia Lucas, Geraldine Thomas, Frances Parsons, Elsie Xl YVieburn, Mercedes McCampbell, Alberta Riggs, Segius McGee. J 3 Not in Picture-Robert Patterson. 'N L4, ,Ki 3 1 2 3 , 1 Q XX Sophomore Class History 2 1 1,4 In the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, a group of aspiring young is men and women started on a four-year journey in search of a great treasure, not of Q gold or silver, but more precious than either. This treasure, once acquired, can do far more for the 'possessor than those far-famed pieces-of-eight or Spanish doubloons be- longing in myth and story to the romantic Captain Kidd, or to the blood-thirsty Black- ,3 beard. More suffering and travail, to say nothing of adventure, has been gone through 3 1 than was ever encountered by Jim or Long John Silver in the widely-read Treasure , , Q Island. In fact, to sum it all up in just a few words, the most widely sought-after, most desirable, most valuable treasure, and that which possesses the best paying returns D of all the treasures-in the wide world, is Education and Knowledge - -A N if 77 F .,-f-- -- , ,-J - - ff K -Q3-- f - 'F A 'fT'i 7fH'f 7i ii'---sg Tillqn' e 7 Page One Hundred Nineteen , E A N, WAKETAN 4 kg rx f N ff., 5 T M mg YW Q71 jjf:El3,-.A.Tf:1 syfbx 2464 LX VA FA VA :TA VA vig fm fax N i ,px I -1- - V - W----we A-.-In D? 3 LZ f Y 5 . II X , 5 N 24 I 3451 1 if Q1 9 ,1 Ki fit i i Yi N Home Room 3-Miss Dickie Yerlngton, sponsor 1 5 Fourth Row--Lee Belcher, Allan Brandom, Lester Utter, Kenneth Castle, Rudy Boberg, Fred Bellomy, Lodgie Basl, Raymond Bliley. Third Row-Donald Van Sickle, Raymond Bower, Ruth Lindsay, Darline Powell, Virginia pi Kirkmian, Elna Peterson, Bernice Bradley, Allan Bicham, Earl Xifaterstradt. f, Second Row-Lola Mae Blake, Louise Barchardt, Elizabeth Bowlin, Loretta Bigham, ff Frankie Anderson, Artis Barthel, Elaine Allison, Minnie Agrou. First Row--Geraldine Bellis, Alma Mae Miller, Doris Bermond, Dorothy Bradley, Mildred Y Bretz, Maxine Allison, Beryl Bailey, Dorothy Anderson. 1 - A 5 Not in Picturwlrwin Bauman, Tommy Meier. Y. 1 i y I. fs N f' X si if fi . - X ki we ,4 I i ef, f YQ i , I it S h r Cl Hi t N x op omo e ass s ory tg , 1 ,Q The meeting place of the group was in a large building at Tenth and Edmond, and ,i they conducted all their explorations from there during the first year. They began 5 'Q that journey unconscious of the fact that a few of their number would fail to reach 1. Us the goal. In the middle of the year of search-that is, nine months-they were sub- , 7 jected to a test to determine their worthiness of going on with the rest pf the searchers. N1 . . . X if If one had special ability, he was allowed to continue without taking the test. - , H yj Due to the inquiry, some fell by the wayside, but the majority went their way, had regardless of the many hazards that beset them on all sides. During the first year X ,N ' 7 of their journey, in order to take their minds off their hardships and for the purpose N ' v - ef' 'A 'T W - - L, 3- - -i5L 'i'111'--'W- FM H ' ' Jef . v A . if nh - - - -. 1,1 - if , X - - -- 413- AfAj--A7-117-v-v+-v- Q--My-7---fr - ff-its gl A A f ,i ,Paige 2- .fl X :Jokiel 44254: '. . 4, - , 1 ,,,,,,3, Page One Hundred Twenty I I L fx 4 e,iQj'L5.Q1- A if QWAKI TANW N V N iilzmj gg dxf N, -'-'- -'J ', ' Q ' .-k .f ,,- , W . f Aeli -V-ny -, -'UMW' XT '--T711 ,X rm Yglj AJ ,SX-f'-x YJ VK rm YDX FAN fx 7,1 TffT1,f.3'f34, in me no ' in i ' 'TEN' Vx i l iff Y 7 4' Ng' 2,4 Nl 9,4 54, A Q1 FQ, ,D si 514 l . ,J t Home Room 4-Miss Helen Groves, sponsor Fourth Row-Floyd Cook, Louis Neudox-ff, Charles Dalilenburg, Raymond Duncan, DeLos l McCampbell, Paul Dieterich, Vern Collins, Marion Dannevik. Third Row-Lawrence Crouch, Bartlett Crawford, Kenneth Christiansen, Neville Cobb, , VValter Dietchman, Jack Thatcher, Isadore Daynosky, Henry Taylor. Second Row-James Rich, Dorothy Brown, Anna Daffron, Lyle Campbell, Helen Anderson, DA Madelle VVuest, Darlene Porter, Doris Elliott, Frederick Dunn. '- First Row-Genevieve Davis, Luella Downs, Vivian Dunavant, Ruth Davis, Wililia, Copc- land, Helen Esders, Ruth Reed, Esther Deppen, Sara Cole. , Not in Picture-VVilliam Dannevik. Q 5 j s ,4 X4 in ri op omore- ass lstory ,4 iw of entertainment, the assembled company picked from their number a group of rep- ' resentatives who presented an operetta, which was called The Ghost of Lollipop Bay. The plot involves a girls' school and a boys' school on opposite sides of a lake. There is much action surrounding the bond of understanding which springs up among the boys and girls, and finally, when the principals become involved, the plot assumes a 1, high point of tension. With the music and the acting, the production was highly satis- l - I fying to the somewhat Weary travelers. After the performance was given, the group ' 1 , resumed the study grind towards their goal. At this time the company was divided into three sections, the better to control 1 the whole organization. The three sections were commanded as follows: Section Ag Scott Ross, Alfred Sutton, Lee Lansaw, and Donald Nichols: section B3 Paul Dietrich, -ef -, . f -, ..,-f- D, if - i F' ef' ,, n ' X ,' K 4, X , , ,I UF X Y 1 ,. '7' xfxv l H lr fi 'Q U. df . L - , Page One Hundred Twenty-one IES. ' r 1 YF ' KIT? X A-3 H , , XC' -X13 AN I X - 1 Zfljgwgl - --H---1 1,.,,3:- vf ' ' ' , , , - , f . . . , - - - - Y - .1 - 1 'rx 1 IT, 1 ,fa-514,57 Ax fm fm r Ax v JR YA 72,3 Val fm fnx intimal .1gQ5i.L,.x,q1 ri' will f l LN .,. E! 1 1 W l 1 1 1 X11 1 at 1 ' 1 la S li? 1l V511 1, E 2 .1 1 'I Xl r J A1, Y, 1 lo ' .1 1 x 12 i gf 153 lf, I , Home Room 5-Miss Ruth Spangberg, sponsor SX Fourth Row-Sam Pomerantz, Cloyd Hardman, Louis French, LaVerne Smith, Andrew IJ ri Glaze, Milton Hammer, Sylvester Gregg, Francis Hartig. QI Third Row-NVilliam Grogg, Billy Esders, Richard Gibbons, Fern Files, Paul Erickson, l 1 Irvin Friedberg, Harry Magoon. J 4 X Second Row-Dorothy Hassenbusch, Mary Jane French, Dorothy Grover, Katherine Storm, Grp Anne Flora, Charlotte Ferris, Jean Perry Young, Louise Fogg. , E' if First Row-Mary Jane Keller, Lucille Groh, Fanny Graham, Eustace Garrett, Bessie For- Nil l 1 man, Lillie Friedman, Eunice Foster, Marcella Gooch. J Not in Picture-Josephine Hanna, Edna Swafford, Derald Gilmore. 'Y ' X i iq J 3 Q-M Qi S1 gl we 1 , MJ, 1511 61 5. ,A .-X 1i if 'bug fe o fi' ,A+ ophomore Class History It f ' 1 li . , . . . . at lv Price Phxlbrlck, Mildred Downing, and Dolores Pipes: section C3 Maxine Allison, Tom I 'ff Meier, Paul Hurst, and Ray Hill. 2, bs S' ly During the month of May of the next year, the travelers were submitted to an- other inquiry to determine their capacity for going on in the search. After the investi- L ' Al gation was over, they were adjourned with orders to meet on September of the same if year to continue the exploration. . ij Q ,- 2 ' V l ix In September, most ot the original party had returned, and they settled eagerly ly to the second year of their task. They resumed the journey on the ship Central, lXf1 f' C With others who had been searching for two and three years. However, until they had iw, iii completed four years of search, they were not permitted to obtain the treasure. E , f - :fx 1 r 1 S, me ,W or r , he , .A., W- ii' all ' J' M 1 '51 '-r-- I .- 1 -' -rrrxja W- ' ' ' ' ' 'Y fif T ' , 'F' ,F ' . 1 J f: ' 1' X L1 W graosgg at it .J -ea.1,.ts,3aesQ1Kz1maztzggjgxtnlggfp,gg ,. gg, Page One Hundred Twenty-two 1 Yr' Q ----- -f -Y X 773 -V f f ' XXV: ox fi1?nijA,jS I umm- -W N. f pg.- X 7 X 'FAX If',,X, VIN f'Aifl7QQ'1,jC?k 72,1 VAS 7f,3 P' AX 713 7 A Yni 2'fUi,XffQ, Y- ' ' ' ' - ff ' ' ' . W' A ' ' 'i' 1 , g Q rl e LN! W lg 1 1 l D V I 7 E D l VY P -A Q iii I. ' l QE Home Room 8-Mlss Esther Pennlngion, sponsor Fourth Row-Virginia Logsdon, Doris Logsdon, Audrey Buzard, Elizabeth Brown, Jean Rosenfield, Clara Arst, Edith Ashcraft, Doris Crandall. 4 . Third Row-Marion Hutchinson, Jean Arnold, Ethlyne Ailor, Francis Sharp, Ruth Tracy, f Ruth Teitz, Maxine Esslnan. D Second Row-Marion Spangberg, Dorothy Connagham, Violet Johnson, Georgia Daniels, , fi Mary Belle Hale, Mary Elizabeth Spiegel, Mildred Bordeaux. 7 First Row-Marie Sprake, Pauline Burton, Anna Mae Letts, Esther Geller, Esther Geisler, Dorothy Spoor, Elouise Haskins, Thelma Ailor. Q 1 .fs 'K J fi 4 0 S h r Cl H lv 1 op omo e ass istory A During thisperiod they were captured by William Seitz, who was assisted by D Cecil Myers. The scribe was Ludmila Vavra, and the treasurer, Tom Meier. ,ff On November 22, a play was given to an assembly consisting of the other mem- bers of the ship's company. It was called The Wonder Hat, and the plot was built ' around two magic charms, sold by an old peddler. One was a shoe, which, 'when worn by a lady, made every heart burst with rapture for her. The other was a hat'which ' rendered the wearer invisible. Columbine, wishing to win the love of Harlequing puts D on the slipper, and Harlequin, who dislikes all women, and does not want to be seen , l by her, dons the hat. Many intricate details follow, and the action becomes very -fast, 9,4 especially when Columbine's maid puts on the slipper and the attention of. the men is Xi transferred to her, but in the end a. somewhat unexpected finish crops up. The actors jj appeal to the audience as to how the play should end. The characters in theplay were I A NNW Q1TTl' '2,1Q,':I'?1'.,' 'ff :7 k , HMT 1 T 'T ' i2TlQ 'Q',7TLEAi T1 'i IZ I C'?'ifQijfTfF Q 4 ,5-5?.L,e..n.t.,1-es ..,. f eQg,Q1L..2sf7'.43'3ff14,.bSZ,2,LL f.fL,f,-L-Xs Page One Hundred Twenty-three WAK H TAN , r 1 1 I l Lf-411 , .X X., X- x ., W? ' T f - V rs -'A if-'X - - ' 'f -- - A'-iw '7'A'i r. if-'1'i 1'f' '?7 :'7'T-E YA 2 f A Ulf for Hi Yi 7A1'I QfQ1Lr'1 ,' llgi I l W4 ,1 5 Nj' 5 l an i ?'j4i ,N l I we 1 1 12,4 ' 1 I KX' i M1 i Y J ', .3 ,Al l fx l PQ ,L ll' S Gil i , l 1 ' 5 if w , , Home Room 9-Miss Leolian Carter, sponsor ,, Fourth Row-Tom Cockburn, Meyer Love, Richard Duncan, Norman Kinnaman, Raymond Goldman, Parker Vvoolverton, Albert Shanir, Davis Estes. 2 l b ldThIiTrd11EJw-Rloibert I-Ioiaghglnd, Ira Arthur, Milton Thompson, Howard Ross, James Archi- a , ei ave, erman or an. 1-, 1 Second Row-Tlohn Ethan, dDEll'XW'iIl Rice, Odell Shaver, Thomas Goodnick, Henry Hinton, if 1 3 Edwin I-Ianime, rving ic ar son. V' It R g lilirst Rogw'-51Dz1aii1iel-godlll-ziiii .gli-if Church, Earl Dawson, Dale Brown, Billy Churchill, Peter i l BID 1flg6l', 9 BIT! , 68. 211 Gy. lj ' Not in Picture-Elmo Dawson. Paul Dutton, Lester Lee Hassenbusch, NValter Kalouner, T Blu sem. , li l If l .f 1 1 1? I 1 lf 1 i . b ip h Cl H' ii ' T op omore ass lstory 5, H , .D be at Q f Mary Jane French, Mildred Kelly, George Porter, Jack Nicholas and Richard Gibbons. , ,fl l The play was well-given and served to strengthen the feeling of comradeship existing 3 between the one-year, two-year, and three-year groups. Through tradition each com- I 1 iw pany was given a. name. Those on their first year called freshmen, those on the sec- I ' 5 ond year, sophomores: on the third year, juniors, and on the fourth year, seniors. iw E 5 i ,P During the first part of the year, in a general celebration of the combined com- H Q panies, the sophomores gave a production of their own which added to the receipts 1' L! taken in. The purpose of the celebration was to make funds to permit the continuance f i of the search. It was rightfully and eloquently called the Capers, ' l Ag! VH The Sophomores also entertained their advisers and those who helped them on 7 3 J their voyage in the library of the ship. In addition to the entertainment, the guests N, , 3, ,1 N VJ! were served with refreshments. gs, K, - e e 5 F ,air q i i pQ-,eggigggg,, assi acigrgggji'13sg'if1Qgg31. fif ,331 344, 3 Page One Hundred Twenty-four A H,............ ,, , Q ,. r W , g Q 7 wr X X' , if Eff WA lil I ANA X K-ff-11 - ' g 1,,e,.r, ,, ,1 in-- 4 451Q..,..-V, Lili:'L T:'tiZ i i1T,:t1f W, '-j Y Y .., 'J4Lg i: ,,...f j'fij, ,L,Li- tg:fi '- 'M- 'T? Xkfiftl--JL Arg T: '1 ig -X X ,ix P -CA 7 fx Y! fn X .Yi-x f--xtX.,.':?,,,iisB,,.,Z,Lji- ,Q Yi ' V 'w 'l 'W'i 'lLYr , E M T i 1 NE .1 l Q44 , if ' ,-N l 5 In 1 , a Q! r, I 1, ' li Q l LA ' kl 1 1 li C . , , V T if J li . X rl I . U Home Room 11-Mlss Sarah C. Spencer, sponsor 1' X .I ly Fourth Row-Billy Parkinson, Jack Lisenby, Clarence Hedrick, Wilbur Hughart, Jack 3 5 7 Hh MIWV llRbtL ' Ed dHth ElHl .TkKt ,I ug' SS, YI' 8 OITG: , 0 el' CWIS, WSJ' EL away, al' 0 mah, HC UI' Z. , I 5 Third Row-Lee Hughes, Paul Knapp, Lauretta Pryor, Virginia Hunt, Russellea Heim- ig burger, Dorothy Hines, Dorothy Stuber, Fred Kotok, Wayne Toothaker, William Levitt. X1 Second. Row-Glenn Jeffries, Howard Thompson, Carol Hubbell, Helen Vestal, Viola May ,Q 7'-, gadera, Virginia Hobbs, Mildred Kelly, Ruth Hochman, Ruth Holt, Dorothy Stringer, Virgil ' Glllilaflll. Y First Row-Dolores Pipes, Velma I-Iering, Jane Hirsch, Helen Holder, Mary Jane Johnson, I' Maxine Perry, Margaret Kane, Dixie Jeffries, Helen Kerns. 5 I Not in Picture-Anna Hayward, Louise NVares. N, ici 5 ji ' 1 'Ji 11 . W , 52 'Vi' ,L --fl ijl n V ii' W O ag ophomore Class History 5 ', xl A so L4 ?,'n A recitation of the various activities, teachings, and lively sociableness engaged I I! 5' in by the travelers on board the treasure-bound ship would perhaps give the reader iiw bs some idea of the life on the ship. 'N i k l by There is physical work for the girls, which is compulsory. They take exercises, I, , lj dance, and play games, all of which goes to increase their stamina, and inure them ? to the hardships of the voyage. For the boys there is a course in warfare, for, of gg' course, if the ship were to be attacked by pirates while looking for the treasure, it in IV would be necessary to resist their forays. - Therefore, the boys are drilled in all forms ig of military training, both practical and theoretical. l ,J Woodcraft and carpentry are taught also, so that in case of necessity, the 5 ' . in . - . . Q reclplents of the teaching might be capable of handling the sh1p's work pertaining , W o a su jec . it f '5 t th t b m ' E4 we li ri l 'I .::1. ' :----- - - -- -Y -------N V---Y -- ,,-Y-v- -in ,- . , ,...-, '- f 5 ,, 1 or - X, 1 V. , , v gr -H' wr' . ' i - r sg Ts- -P-T . --14, X .TT-.te ,, sf, ' L2-?,,1'f,ef1,,fl3iSf Page One Hundred Twenty-five IT- - ' Cf ,, Y T Q X W , W -iff? 9 -4 .I 'x tl'- , g ee iff' iv, -'ex pnfdljf-',,,,, ffl, ,X K -,- , R ,-t,,,,- ,fifffesi--5-P---gfpfvi 53125. P A-3 YN YN Lei' Yl74XY?7Y Wi Vial.. fliiif LLQi,l,.:f.filei V' ' ' ' Lfil el Q q ,4 lk 4 it am sig S ffl Q J 'Qi F4 I2 1 l 55 ' 1 4 , f l I l, v WE 7 at it E f ri , I Q, Q ' , , 'v , r Cl l I 5+ V , ,YQ If cl 5 X 54 , 4 74 ' 1 5 f f- Home Room 12-Mlss Elizabeth Wright, sponsor g g ' x be, Fourth Row-Jack Morton, Horace Carle, Billy Schaefer, Earl Irwin, Charles Norris, LeRoy 1 ,E Marecham, Harry Dandurant. I ty '1 M CThird Row-Mildred Allison, Ellen Schreiber, Kathryn Schulte, Marie Miller, Virginia ,, c ann. 2 5 Second Row-Mildred Waggoner, Pauline Litz, Edith VVood, Irma Ketterer, Thelma Mooney, l A E Mary Shelton, Virginia Becker. Y 1 First Row-Dorothy Longmach, Verna Pape, Elsie Selders, Sarah Locke, Katherine Mere- dith, Marie Rabin. , X 1 Not in Picture-Paul Harnell, Ola Pridgeon, Lawrence Olsen, Lorelei Senger. ,l , ,, I M4 N 3 w 4 x l it W Y s il , , ,N l, 'Ni Y Sl: , Lfi ,l Q ' D Q 'X , O 5 JN l , ophomore Class History is Cl . i . 3 In order to make the interior of the ship pleasing to the eye and not too monot- TQ I l onous, pictures and posters are made by a few of the travelers, under the direction 59' V w . ll , l of another member of the crew. Notuonly isthis to increase the atmosphere of beauty, ,, + f but also it serves to advertise the coming of various activities and presentations. 1 , i f w I ' Languages, including French, Spanish, and Latin, are taught to those wishing to I 2 w lf BJ? study them. Two years of one is required, for in case the ship went off its course, ' J fi it might be necessary for a member of the company of searchers to inquire the cor- l SQ 1 . . . , N , rect direction from a person who spoke- one of the tongues mentioned. And after the xy i ,yi treasure is found, its finder, traveling to a new and unknown land to use his long gbxifl sought-for and valuable treasure, would most probably have dire need of linguistic ly, accomplishments. ,M 1 If r 'J 'SY' ix-1' I x 'Jan .155 2342? tri V X -7:?:r7 -1- J --, g:C71.. -' Z , -Qgip Li f.LT?:?T7'ST'T L:13t-1' .'i:TT3ff3fPtg,xggjfggrf wk X pull 'X :Z 'X 1,4 ff it-141-A il he -gak c-:f E 1.,f?'1gfrgQ:'-if:-E.t1i:gii+'i:y?'1T? . .iQ'.',.f 'f1::iE? Page One Hundred Twenty-six j W -J' A WI' . l :' -,Cf V - K 'Bw . ...KL , ,, , Y N. ffifg. W -..,-.1:-.1 QR X -FC YZX Y.fif1.QQfX 7,f'LZ1CX 72X Y' TLYQS-,2 fK 7.94 7 MY Koi I.-,ff Y.,,,Q3,'k ...-- .-. ...M - .s . . . -.......-.- .. ,M bd FN? if T' ,ft- l X g x 4 Yi FA Q4 H T4 A X P V4 J All J Home Room 32-Mlss Loulse Lacy, sponsor xii Fourth Row-Oscar Shraufek, Norman Ruhnke, Frank Nvhitaker, Albert Zimmerman, Law- 'N renee Pugh, Melvin Joffe, Vincent Young, Wade Springsted. Third Row-William Stueck, Robert Pettigrew, Earnest Marcham, Helen McGee, Jewell Williamson, Florence Sheckler, Ralph Bright, Woodrow Curtis. 'Ni Second Row--Vivian Hill, Opal McElwain, Ludmila Vavra, O'Dessa Stout, Elizabeth Kiefer, Q Dorothy Nagle, Dorothy Scott, Donna Lee McCabe, Dolleva Edwards. First Row-Virginia Herschel, Velma Simmons, Helen Riley, Alberta Anderson, Virginia. Y Obermier, Evelyn Modrell, Capitola Seals, Justine WVilding. Not in Picture-Lloyd VValker, Gerald Coons. Q Li , Q gf A Tl Q4 0 .A Sophomore Class History W Q Small groups are formed from the whole ship's company, which are called clubs, X l and the members of each are voluntary, that is, they can choose to which one they 7 wish to belong. Each club studies a different subject, as the members are inclined, for both recreation and knowledge. For instance, one is named the Aviation Club, and it H delves into the mysteries of that awe-inspiring and romantic machine, the airplane. And another one, the Movie Club, will discuss movie stars and pictures, their excellence NN and vice versa. In other Words, the clubs are an integral and necessary part of the life Q on board ship. Other things which help out a great deal in the ship's activities are the musical organizationsg the orchestra, band, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. All have, at 'X fi .-5,.7gi 'A ' .,,,4.,,T4g.i.,. N .. 1 ' 1 .if.FfT:-gif .:. 1L.,,,l7.::g,MKt:: 11:5::7 ' iii! E. sells-T Lsffg:s?7 r1 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven I I l ts: e e - we X 1' r ' T MCA its E E AN f,l VV ' 2 Xrjfb, X1 -,-N, f M ,M 1 , ,f xx - -3 A - ' -.e 'A 2T ' , Tv :V .- W- .-Y. '-'af iw? , , -J at A, . Q f . , . -1- ,Lf-'K' F4112-ll Qpfelx YASA i .X , F .A r ,x fm x v ax Y Term fl, C? A mx may ,,iTj,,xM 'I I W-' ' ' ' W' ' 'A' ' A ' -'T 'g Qi 512 '. H Z2 Q lim .yah fbi ' IQ 1V ' , , W JI ' . N 74 , if , , , 2 , Fi all 53 it F Xi , i ix J. Qi is J f , 5 , . 1 5? T if if ri, lk-fi ' K f .4 .l e 1' ,' ml Home Room 44-Miss Josephine Norwood, sponsor VX , 4' 5 4' 'W bil Third Row-Erma Strong, Myrtle Ellis, Virginia Gaethle, Virginia Robinson, Eleanor V 1 V Kueker, Merle Dye, Agnes Ryan, Lillian Hunt, Frances Andrew. , f l ' Second Row-Rose Skolnik, Fern Hall, Nellie Rapp, Susan Tourbier, Doyle Chelf, Cleota Iwi I gl McCoun, Bonita Nichols, Bertha Brurnm, Frances Foy, Louella. Pearson. ! , ti Xl First Row-Serina Weinshienk, Ruth Tcale, Alice Sisson, Maurine I-lutchason, Opal Smith, 51,3 1 g Menzl Cheatham, Virginia Beaver, Lillie Mae Blum, Evelyn Tadlock. 1 4 Not in Picture-Virginia Aitchison, Irene McClane. be 5' F Li iff ,Kiwi y' l ffl? 3' rg ixl LQ! P15 xiii , xg l Peg la' Vi - if Qi Xii 'LQ i , X, , , . 1 Z up .i Sophomore Class Hlstory W XI ' if 7 i N ,1 'jfi one time or another, entertained the company atuassembly, which is held once a week, :lax it Q aside from those which are special assemblies. The orchestra, besides playing at each lw ,f . . . J 2. assembly, sometimes renders special numbers at school attractlons and plays at all N via ,' Qi school dramatic productions. The band has several times given concerts, especially at pep meetings, which are held to stimulate energy in the company. The glee clubs have X Q, 'SJ' sung at various times, all of which goes to demonstrate the place music Holds on if shipboard. ,D Y' , 1 fy There is one institution which plays a great part in the life not only of the ship ' Q Central, but also of many other ships. This is athletics. The three divisions of W lx! , f 1,11 athletics which are practiced on Central are football, basketball, and track. Football bl iff -535747133p --,--v--X T a-T-Yq1--- -aT - V Ji?--F a 'rfitti '-144:,l,.1,p.--,,s,':f::,.g-,:rf---,W--- we-L,-ll -Q12 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight X lA.KlTANUlgg2g, l l -Mgj . l . A g rw 7 e.- his-I gg Qwivi A rex rm :fm rpfxytx reg Vi?s3',,x term not Lal LX ,iffy-W fbbn --S S are S as S -A he ee eeW--- ew- VE .. .ll v e NI 1 . e' , fi Si if , be ,ri 1 e ' I Q, 1 , 2 1 3, V, K ., la 54, , I +A ' 4 fvfw X - Nl .I 4' 9 2: l, pgs ri EM J ' Q +2 I 1 l fri! s 5 Q QA? Sophomore B Home Room 'lil Fourth Rowf-Ralph Vvenzel, Huston Wvorthley, Robert Smith, Jesse Pugh, Stanford Thomas, 'N ' Riagace Reeves, Virgil NVoodside, Lea Olsen, Maurice Yvalker, Charles Perleberg, Clifford ' 8 8.06. V41 Third Row-Bernard Perry, Edward Swope, Merle Schwemley, Melvin Schafer. Carl Y V i Tovsl1gy,1 Bi1rerghWVatts, Charles Walsh, Alfred Sutton, Donald Smith, Ben Prentlss, Alton Thomp- Q! I son, a p omanson. -, ., ' Q Second Row-Jesse Roberts, Ruth Redfield, Violet Snodgrass, Margaret Rankin, Newell i' 5 ghfnnmaas, Bessie greet, Miigdred Tynes, June Nelson, Martha Nelson, Frances Vogelman, Jean Q ' E 8. 8 l.1IllIl'lBl', ZLI' BS 16D8l'l. J li i First Row-Anna. V. Abbott, Dorothy Wolff, Leona VVilliams, Maxine Shaw, Hermine XZ ', I gositzkg2hFg?ieda.. Smriithey, Lena Shapiro, Dorothy Seal, Edwina Pomeroy, Eloise Turner, Pearl y lIl6SI1ll , BPHICG Tally. ,L a ,lbw , , ,i .V N1 ll. ji 5 Zi Pair ' L LJ rig s. if Qs Hi -K 4 , I NN , L3 l 5 Q, to ' h Cl H' p ,Q ,I op omore ass lstory 5 l .E ' - Q - . . Fill usually continues from the beginning of the voyage t1l1 about the middle of November. w From this time to the middle of March, basketball holds sway, and from the time 1, I basketball ceases to function until the end of the year's voyage, track is the sport of the moment. Friendly rivalry in these branches of sport exists among all ships bound J 5, ,Q for treasure, and contests are held at intervals to determine the quality of each ship's 1 1 team. The pep meetings aforementioned are used to instill fighting spirit in the rest Y of the voyagers so that they may help their team win. The contests are sometimes held on Central, and some times on the rival ship. 'l If 4 . 4 ,,. N. alsji N lf J K----r'---M 4--ef ' . , ...- ,Y --,,., ,,n f 1 f-xref '11'r', - 1 '-'- i - vi - . , f - f- , . , ---. - , , , gts-, - , - !t,,,ss2,,,,:'11seg:f,1a.::el,5 xii 5:2yf3lQQg-,4 :barges Q- 131 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine l D i ' nfs., 4' X 5. Lt. . Q4 r , -f' - H' ,gg X HN y',,3 rm YA 21.X':ffgN YA VT1,f'Ay3Cx T- K 7CQgE5,QL5tf. ,f ,,,,g .X 13:1 I 11 u tj, M, F J ' x N FXR g 1 ' vi .gl P4 i if IK ly A 'sex if ,Q i I if. SOPHOMORE B HOME Roolvl Fifth Row-Melford Adkinson, LeRoy Henson. Francis Brislin, William Morgan, Vernon I- Beck, George Keller, Steve Lyons, Pearson Kent, Francis Heller, Merritt Hank, Stanley Cline- ' smith, Kennison Hettick, Eugene Beard, Robert Muir, Corbin Goff. g-Y Fourth Row-VValter Johnson, Ray Hill, Frank Awender, William Ganote, LeRoy Klawuhn, E ' Irvin Deem, Frank Kiefer, Lee Lansaw, Errol Early, Norman Justice, Raymond Dempsey, 321, John Downey, Frank Agronoff, VVilfred Heller, Clifford Graefe. ,' Third Row-Eva Monaghan, Hazel Meyer, Marie McCall, Jack Lieppman, Clifford Keller, WC VVoodrow Cheatham, Davis Blanar, Ben Boyer, Frank Everett, Frank Liebold, Donald Jones, V, - Kenneth Bridenthal, Yvonne Chatfield, Mabel Canfield, Iris Myers. A Second Row-Hazel Hayward, Velma Harris, Hazel Gower, Dorothy McGee, Dorothy Goldi- 'l 3 gen, Eva Miller, Ruth Gershon, Virginia Ford, Dorothy McKeane, Helen McKeane, Grace Col- llns, Mary Lamar, Margaret Hurley, Mary E. Kadera, Ruth Ann Lockwood, Mildred Coons. 31 First Row-Helen Kadera, Genevieve Curtis, Frances Gordon, Gretchen Helpll. Margaret ' Gould. Margaret Bowen, Harriett Kent, Margaret Libbe, Jane Adams, Caroljean Irey, Allene Davis, Helen Kerns, Ida Benjamin, Gertrude Lilly, Opal Moore. LN I' J tl S h Cl H' l op omore ass istorv P A There is established on the ship a list which is determined six times each year. It is called the Honor Roll, and contains the names of those travelers who have, during a period of time, established themselves as outstanding in scholastic work. Besides its value as an informant, the Honor Roll serves to spur the voyagers on to higher heights in order to have their names on the list, for it is a great honor, indeed, to be is 4 able to say, fI was on the Honor Roll last time, were you? V4 1, There is naturally a good deal of competition on shipboard among the various XA groups when there arises a need for activity in each group, as, for instance, in ob- X taining patrons for the dramatic presentations and athletic games put on by the ship. i I It might be surmised that the sophomores would suffer from a disadvantage, as they X are the youngest in term on the ship, but this is not the case, which has been shown gh ' time and time again. In some instances, the sophomores outshone even the seniors in , their zest to put over anything which may have come up. Xl ,L 1, fl T'i ': 'T'-'T f1f ff4f'?'.'iTT7-THC? : 'f iHi'7 ' A -if FW? l'f'4?1-f1T T-5ff:5:1?i3i9l' W 1' CJ fr L U7 X A 21112 if 45 fi-41 ,.,, i Page One Hundred Thirty X FEATURES ma 5L4zi'4i.f3?5.Ei1is 'f.iu Sully Sallyards, attendant: Ludmila Vavra, maid of honor: Esther Groves, queen: Betty Minton, attendant: Marie Schmidt, attendant. Fun at Central Biff! Bang! Boom! We're off with the great- est show in captivity. The main show wins the prize with its Russian orchestra, master of cere- monies, fantasies and specialties woven into Fu- turistic Rhythm. What syncopation! It rocked and reeled our every emotion. First, the Lights Went Out on us and then those French Apaches grabbed us and showed us what a real live bar is like. Sea legs were shown running all around, but the old Sea Dogs were missing-not that we cared. Oh, those fresh- men! Here we thought they were getting the break, entertaining at Central, but-did they turn the tables right on us? Magic? Ooh! la la, and plenty of it. It wouldn't seem that three boys could fool us the way they did. The seniors put on a song and dance hit, featuring lots of attrac- tions. Can't fool us, that's Laura La Plante in the left corner of the next pictureg therefore it must be, and is, Hollywood come true. Some- thing made a rampage and others went on ramp- ages, as this time it was in the form of a radio. Fear, love, anger and interest were aroused as We saw one place and then another in the side shows. Gypsies told us what we couldn't believe, we saw marvels we couldn't imagine and skits we couldn't have missed. What would we take in place of our Capers? Not a million dollars, and that's a lot! Journalism High Lights Black and White but surely no one's funeral. The people grouped around the sign are beaming with pride. Why? They've just been initiated. A stage full of what? Americans, Spaniards, and other peculiar species of genus homo, dolled up for the Wakitan Play. The small group are those who went out to find the Treasure House, Central. Did they find it? And how! The blushing gals are the author- managers of thetreasure and the fierce pirates are products of their brain- waves. A bonfire! Here they said. After you've eaten that Thanksgiving dinner, push back your chair and say, No more, I'm off for the football game. Campus Sights A regular pow-wow. Just a couple of boys up in the air. Giddap-just an- other horse-back ride but it isn't al- ways so hot, especially trying to get a ride after school. Who are all these people-our famous coach, a popular Soph, a modern cave man, and-well, everyone knows those two. The end of a perfect school day is registered by a dozen boys while a late art class struggles to get a drawing of the tower. What must this old sea dog be saying to all the sailor boys? There goes the-Wakitan Board out to get big business. Everybody has his ups and downs. Varsity Views See those two privileged boys at the top. Who's proving how many feet there are to one picture? Peek-a-boo, I see you. What are these queens try- ing to express? Yes, sir, we attribute our health to milk. Talk about basket- ball-here we have the two handy men and what else? Why, the team itself. We've heard of a bicycle for two, but here's one for four. That's real sport. The handy boy about the office. One of those cute Juniors and the rest- just snaps at noon, poses at evening and shots of spring. PEP explains this boy-but while talking of pep, glance at those popular Seniors. Round School Is everybody happy? And how! These ac- tors have just put over their acts and they were wows. A fur coat and shirt-sleeves, it must be a rah-rah high life picture, the thing that keeps Central going round. Look at the dressed-up tin horn band that rattled off those hot tunes. And did they produce rhythm! Three cheers for the flags. YV11i1f,'S this? As we see it and as it really is-the Christ- mas Play. See all those smiling faces? They are the new members. of a big concern and are as proud as can be. And last but not least, the noon talking and eating act in that familiar setting, the lunch room. Quai' If ' .Jclfi-dr: ffl! 2- - il' ' 2 ' ,V-X Ls ,. 55- is X7 . Q, 1 I 1 .wxgsyg 4:1 ' N x Ax A X , f iz Y .fl A Qs , , K J X XX ' T ' ,fb t ' I 1 an r . 'il , . . ' k Q xxx .5 a A K I .- f ' Q A ' 2 Q E S , .X 4-- '.:, FRESH 5 F9 Z Q5 YT 14 Pi 43 5, Li E: W gg: .N 4, 42 If fs 5? 45 if bi E W 3 L. hw I9 5 bi FR Q 3 ig x 53 1? ETL 3 sf D FG Q5 E 'fu 5 fm- X We K 3TANe e ix px Y,Xf,Y,fK mxisi rpx VA Vifgenm YA LLLA mx Lmiief 3 'K W - V V -,Nm 1 Central Annex 7-v-A -w- --Y'-T--ff----Y-v 'We - -X -' - vue- -X ,--V v--- ---W ,.T-,-.-.-AwfY---,N -- .V , . Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ffffgg' N -,g:?'f?!, V,v ,..4ofi'.,.A,-,-.o. -M oo o on , N--X -L'fb-ffL---w-4, 5 kin fpxj',3'f Rx 1,41 Yf'X '?7fi'7, ilfi'f?fQ'f2ILi. ff 15,1 LQflQj7l'j R. L. DENNING Principal C. E. Miller Dorothy Miller Inez Culver Lois Rostock ., ....Y . -f..V-.-.Y . Y,.,,Yv. .,..,.,-.. ,... .,v.,-.,-7 ,. .,,,Vff.,-iv' , , YT., X foo.- ,, X K, X,,,x,,7,,,, . on x ,f,,.ogi..,.fif9 -- f-'M -A:--7+ '---f'-V---A QQQL, fix Lao., ff.. ,,zY.-g A jg, -4 , ,fx Y,., on -go M. 1, , Page One Hundred Thirty-eight My A Ljvi RQ! ? 4? NU .J ,ol Ffi iv ,45 PD ga Vw, xg! p V! 5,41 Lo 3, xl RJ, I X f. 1 X . N we bfi! ,JH XE 3 U pole l Q? 11 it 5' iixm L11 NL ii H 1 . I ' xv x',x x L. Fourth Row-Naomi Brown, Vvalter L. Butts, B. O. Corbin, Hester DeNeen. Third Row-Mayme Dooley, Robert Edson, Edith Gallagher, Minnie Gray. Second Row-Miriam Gray, Lucille Marechal, Mattie Porter, Jessie Roberts. First Row-Tavener Rudy, Vera Tilson, Neva VVa1lace, Pearl Yvilkerson. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ff--.- me V.. 1 i Y QL :iffy tus ll .F be it F1 vwgi ' ii lem 2 ,il VA hifi Pfli F 'E if-sg ax -: J' f L . was .ini l 1 PMN Hwfif l U i',,l ll: 15'-'I lf l !w'! .Z Q. :wi it l' sr V ,.i r 1 n i firm 11.31 ll' fix? . ,, I 5, - e 'ix jf? . ,ew i 1 ,B , , ,f?iEIas w?Qif.7 '1'f ' ' ' in WT? it .4 ' tg, Q' 'Wg' i g5 i V ' w Pg- ffffi? 'ii 'ZH f F H+ ti Y invert' .. ii ,,gf, fl F5 it. lk wr-r 5 vu , K A ' i' lax ,E ,LL 413, ,, C Lux J' K-EQ! f'f Li-f YJ- . - Y .-- ,.. if 6, Y xv ,Awww fwfgjl gd.-444,21 ,A , ,,,, ...W .MA , .- XS. i,,,,, ffrffi'-Q L, M. .- . 'TA-Il'-Y- Y ' 'W74 'x 'f 7'- -xr 'T ',f -sr' W-'f T' W' f 'f'T 'T' if Fm ' N , '1' ,.f? L':L :fix I A X' AX ,f.Ti,.Tv...Y.... -i:iE1iiQff'iX ''V S11 ,E . lift? ay , i Wil NA :ffl lr 'i I . f E . ll 'W Y ,l 1 . l . s 'i ,Nl Add .I iv S! L 1? le Ne QFQGI Third Row-Vincent Ream, Sam Eveloff, Jim VVeakley, Mason Austin, Abe Skolnik, Eddie Uebei-mein. ll ii Second Row-Charles Fore, Catherine Kimball. Virginia Bone, Mary Frances Adams, Elea- .pjll nor Van Andle, Elizabeth Dahlenburg, Alvin Liberman. , ig 5, First Row-Minnie Simstein, Edith Parrott, Frances VVi1l, Maxine McKernon, Maxine Hurst. lui W Jil, - 1 F h S d C 'l 'J 1'CS 1113111 1111 C1111 01111161 .ts OFFICERS President ....................- ............,............. ......... L I ason Austin Vice-President ..------.-.-.--. -----.--- E dith Parrott QQ ii Secretary-Treasurer ....... -..,...,, C harles Fore Sponsor ,v..----.........v..... -.... .--...... R 0 bert Edson Sify 'Nl The Freshman Student Council was organized in 1929 with Robert Edson as Lpzf faculty sponsor. Although the council moved along slowly until the idea which was inaugurated at Central Annex in 1928 had been well established, the activities of the y' ,Qi student council this year have increased considerably. Besides carrying out the ideas r' that originated last year such as traffic rules, supervision of the lunch line, and gen- eral neatness of the school, several new things were accomplished. 45 .F Of the many activities of the student council, the biggest accomplishment this year gkxii was the sponsoring of a book exchange. The Annex students were saved nearly 55200 ,gi by buying books through the book exchange. Ticket selling campaigns for various its occasions were sponsored by the Freshman Student Council, and all were very suc- cessful. Among these was the contest for the selling of the largest number of tickets gh i! for the Capers, which was Won by the Freshmen. 3 i. : El cgi 1, l l I 1 l 1 A campaign was conducted u11der the auspices of the student council to raise suf- ficient funds to buy a Baloptican machine for use in class rooms and assembly. In all, the work of the Freshman Student Council has been very successful. 'f jf W c- ' V f - - - f -' f rr rw 'X V7 'fsf'-gr' 3 V ' - fi' 'f' -f-- --A' - f - 4 ,,g4,,.f,... .'x....Ll...-..I...,..Q ..-,'..... ,.,,.,' . deli... 1 .Fx -If fb.- . ., 1 ...A J- Page One Hundred Forty all r. 'T' , f VH A I . l U1 Ni f li V l XG Qi we Qi yfli T tl fi fl? l str 731 x is .5-el iz? SQ, l7f' XT? Y. ffl! ll 1. IDU ltfl ' lg fi? ,Ill ull, ri' xfil Tfll . fl' INV F3 :itll lxl fini H73 if-J emi' .1 I if . ,' vw J V 1 .qjfiriiivg-. f vi- W-'r- W X -J-'rf-V ' i 'YT?5A .A f ' f ef '13 K F E A W .o.., j ef ...bias if si .Qfftgi 'P--g?fjjQ- , , ,, ,,, e. ,S no ,,,, ,m,,.,, Y, ,, W,,,g,..'iii Q.- ..Y, -t-..is....s.,,-.-f,1.i. , , ' X 3 7:Nf fwYV 'Tyr ' ' Ywfilgh' arg 'Tjvy' ' rv wfiiwirri fi ' Y' 3, '21 7' ,1 y 'ifgT- S ,..,. 'fgiifi-33512757:::i:':.. .'L:':.:f-- r 7': -':x?ifgr::L., ,,,, . 'Tfrf :tg'5.tft 4'-Aaiiiil. f'7Q.1:':.f' -.t:1'i :. 1r T f-iii'f..n,, ill 4.1 , T LCN 2 il e l ,f ,Qi di Q F45 5 V reg, il l' .IN I Cyl . of Q 'i - Illfsz Third Row-Cecil VVienstock, Arrena Stoudnour, Glenn Taylor, Theodore Pomerantz, Farn- 15,9 old Adler, Marlin Bosanko. N Second Row-John Esping, Nadine Naken, Mary Frances Adams. Eleanor Vveller, Annise Stagg, Mildred Ames, Melvin Ball, Harry E. Erickson, director. Vrlg First Row-Beryl Streeter, Sam Kasakoff, Kenneth Vviley, Milton Gray, Byron Harris, li-.VU Stanley Vvienshank, Juanita Edson, accompanist. , Not in Picture-Fred Hausenbuiller, saxophone: Junior Kline, saxophone: Edward Mose- ly! man, trumpet: Warren Ruddy, drums: Conde. Starks, trombone: Clara Merea Mooney, assist- lg gl ant pianist and librarian. k fi Nl lit? new 15 le lei. lb rv. 1 F h O h W res man rc estra l., 3. Maxi' . . . l Q The Freshman Orchestra under the direction of Harry E. Erickson met for an iw' hour's rehearsal three times a week. An increase in membership occurred in the 39,15 orchestra the second semester, even though some of the members passed up to the Central Orchestra. The Central Annex Orchestra has entertained the Annex students is I many times as they played for the assemblies. On April 4, 1930, the Freshman Orches- 1,45 tra gave a spring concert during the assembly period before the entire student body. 1, J 'i .fl This orchestra serves as a direct foundation for all students who expect to be 1 I. active in music work at Central. As there is the same instructor, Mr. Erickson, at both Q iQ Central Annex and Central High, there is a place ready for them when they enter .Q y, , , , Central High. Several students who were Freshman A's at Robidoux the first semester il of the school year, played in the Central Band the latter part of the year. The taking ml up of new instruments is greatly stressed at Central Annex because of the direct bene- 5 fit in training new members for the Central Orchestra. LAN! 'T 1 .-:TT,.-..-.,,-n,,o.c-Mi M ,r., , ,WCM n,,,WU,,,,,, 5511 .ll xvf . f,.,, ii, if V, -J ,,.4:--..i., ,LM . . ..,. . -si .Ji r fe. ,.ff..,b'..15r F .. i rigs. ' ma... xl: Page One Hundred Forty-one 1 i ikfii ly' l we lkiil Il l i J' L s ii 1 li 1 il is-all jimi .V ,H M is if Eff iii: 9 E.! nl' aevii 1' ,-Y: 'll IIN sz ling im- l li? 3 ix l 'X 2: lv--it gigs Ml l f li it Fiji l ig ii 1, iibil 13,32 .1 li lsff it wi A' M 19.3, eel' if . Iwi If it txfil Wi? ffl EN I 17,13 fella 1 .+ fm ,v, ii. A I ,.-7 .- 1.x .W ,r Q? i,f--cgyF-- --.,.-A--.--+-f-N.l-,--.-.v.-.w----A4 - --'A+-swf-5--,V , I 3, , . .25 13' jf mf' y 5r 1 ,jr '-513, I f K , I, .G-. 1 as x, X ll cjxx 3.-1 Hx 5.2 ij If .A i i I y ,V-,ggi -- I . T-'f , 'il :?? iY -'J' ' ' -' , .-'5. as ,--- ze.. H ,ffN-.fif. 5 ef-4 . I. Jig FI, . . ,.. -,- N... - ,.,., . - l. N . A X f ' , ,J :' ,,.v-.....,......- .... ..--?.........-...- ------Q ww----.-..,..f.....----K .-.VY------G gg--A - iv , Y ,. .1 .4-.J . ., , ,, ,, N-J . - - , .. .l ...vs-::f...fw. A .-A--I f -f ---J A- r Y- -me -----M -v--e-A-- ----fmffgg-..g::::1i:iE4:. . .' . 1 , ,L ,.,,... ,.-.,.-.l L-. 0... V..- A'-- ...--- fe-. ---s--.-f---,.- M. fa- -V - . 1 . N x X X E x L X 3 L7 I . , . I x .NX -. -, X N f f -, .I -- l . A - I - V. - nh, ng..- .l.,-,,--..-x........-.-.:..-..,...:e-l-.1.':........L.. .t..r......-...,t,A-,.,......,..,A..,...........-...,.. -. . ., Sixth Row-Hampton NVells, Raymond Foster, Robert Fleming, Fred Ladd, Lloyd Miller, Harry Traub, Roy Bolen, George Griffin, David Mason. Fifth Row--John Minor, Billy Deppen, Marvin Goodman, Stanley Babcock, James Campbell, Howard Hettick, James Cook, Claude Folks, Stuart Barden, Donald Russell, Vvilliam Ellis. Fourth Row-Bob Binder, Charles Story, Frank Frogge, Arthur Knowles, Mott Hoag, Clayton Foster, Bernard Rabicoff, Abe Skolnik, Eldred Hale, Sam Eveloff, Pat Murphy. Third Row--Stanley Wienshank, Rhea Estes, Clarence Dougan, Gerald Lieppman, Carl Bnherg, Richard Glenn, John Karns, Freddie Smith, Robert Smith, John Roth, Edward Mose- man. Second' Row-Roy Hickman, Harry Edmonson, Benny Katcher, Donald Shoemaker, Arthur Simldlierg, Marshall Geller, Mason Austin, Vvalter Bowen. Jack Corwin, John Gibbons, Beryl ree er. First Row-Franklin Higdon, WVarren Heumann, Warren Windle, George Fenner, Lynn Gordon, Junior Kline, Charles Fore, Orville Dawson, Cecil Vvienstock. Nate Goldstein, Keith Compton, A. L. Jones, Condon Johnson. Freshman Hi-Y OFFICERS President ......,,..... ...................... .......... S c ott Ross Vice-President -.........----. ........ L ynn Gordon Secretary-Treasurer -...... ........ K eith Compton Sponsor ------..-----.-.4--.-.-----,--... ....-- ---,-----.... R o bert Edson The Freshman Hi-Y at Central Annex was the best and largest in several years. Under the supervision of C. C. Watson, the Y. M. C. A, secretary and Robert Edson as faculty sponsor, the Hi-Y club had a most successful year. On every other Tuesday morning, meetings were held at the Central Annex during the home room period. These meetings were given over to discussion of the problems that are vital to boys of high school age. In addition to these, meetings were held every other Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. at which time social and athletic affairs were enjoyed. A series of basketball games was sponsored by the Freshman Hi-Y. Thus by this two-fold plan the members of the Hi-Y were developed both physically and spiritually. Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian leadership. Slogan: Clean speech, clean thought and clean Christian character . V, a , . , ,A , 1 .p , . - - - ....s.,.. ..s-., A-.,..,s,....,,. . 1 nl.- ...-., , . , , a ,,, . , A ,.,., Page One Hundred Forty-two ' f . Yr e fi J 1 !-. !' N! sf!! , , ji. ip,- ,4j. :J l 1 J it Ja M Al 5 xi I f, Ll: 114155 .Ti-41 , A, 2531 i!x'Q l A .fi ' .l audi r T. 15-.fl lil sl.-Q 5 'rr ii :lf .L-5' 1 5, -if is E' Y. ply 1 , i il . ,p 1 5 n E t x Q-if'1i'i'i'-'T:Tr 'r '- -Wsf'i ,f T 7 'g 'f7'WN 4? If pl M fi. T X E i Nwkliviiiftg , ll ,A 'S , .i Fil .al 11- ,fa 1! l .13 foil L.-' Al .,.4, E jlfx itll i-fl' in---ii 13 I-1-. 1 U in 1. rw? yi. f!, Ira Mi rl- if is iw ,rl fl li' gijrln Howl' ,Q .LV itat xi' ll gb E is? ,g. 1 -9 ,-I l A'1 P' il ,S-.lg W k F if , M fi? .lx 'A il 4 aa 1 . . nd,- Ml wp wt gl' viii l I 3 X fr fl 'H nl' ii ll fl 3x t 4, ,ri tl AML! 5,115 ,fl f 'til rfb, I 1 ,Hx f , if gffr- .... 5 f'i'5QQ:l fiE.--, 'ss iii esss is ...iff , v .-,a-,,,..n,,1.11.,.a.fgT,.,.,--.,,--,lSfi-.. r , ' lif wr X X 2115535315.iii.131iig.TiQsp,iiqgiiig:x.iiri.215s..Q.'Z.Qgll,,Q?.Zsl3 1' f- X 1,1 V--tw wi! if 71,2 Nl ECI fi sl LQ: get , ...H V IE irq! 1, fall Q is ffl! Ili! ., e 1 S Fourth Row-Jerrene Brown, Virginia Farmer, Harriett Lackey, Roberta Shelton, Velma 4 tetter. Third Row-Anna Grace Peacock, Marjorie Kelley, Dai-line Mae Elder, Alice Jean Hall, ' Rose Colloff, Mary Lois Bealls. Second Row--Mary Catherine Badger, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Jane Morton, Eleanor Mason, 5 ,Q Mildred Keane. beg First Row-Virginia Bradley, Minnie Simstein, Louise Herndon, Emma Jane Helm, Mar- , garet Bray. Y.. , IRQ I . we Freshman Girl Reserves A f , . il, fi! 0FFICERs 2' ji ,ji President ............ .... .... ...,..... M s j orie Kelley vice-President ...... ......... E leanor Wener Secretary ....-......-. ......... D orothy Mindell P' 4 Treasurer ...........- .-...-... J errene Brown 5 Reporter ..------...------ -.......... R ose Colloff 'X il Facility Sponsor .......,....A........................,..,........... Miss Ruth Breit ,--,Qi , iff The Freshman Girl Reserve Club is a unit in a national and international or- D31 ganization of girls. It is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Since its first beginnings in FAQ the year of 1881 in Oakland, California, there has been a steady expansion until now there are more than 200,00 Girl Reserves in the United States. On every other Tues- ij? day, meetings were held at the Central Annex at which time various programs were V 5 given while accasionally a banquet, party or special meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A. 725 The ideals of the Girl Reserve Club are the highest ideals of the individual Amer- ' ican girl. She wishes to grow in body, in mind and in spirit, proportionately, in order 5n'g that she may become a woman with strength of character and charm of personality. Lvl This ideal is symbolized by the blue triangle, encircled by the blue circle, which sym- .fp bolizes the world in which she lives. The Girl Reserve ideals of growth and their Bai desire to reach toward the best helps in building a program which allows for self- lyg expression, for self-information, and the development of initiative and capabilities. l if Purpose: To find and give the best. is Slogan: To face life squarely. Lfi . ,T'u,Q,fTTlf'fT2'l'T-ffl iflZ,,?1'f 2 .l'fl,Tl'TFf'Q1,'IQ' TIETQQL lLQx.j2 ivy 7. 'Q' ,' 'I,. X121 'Q ,, ,.Y,,. ,T ,i ,QV . ' ,. X,'l f 1 ' 'if 'AVV 'K I Page One Hundred Forty-three , ,Y 'il FRESHMAN CHEER LEADERS Warren Ruddy Charles Fore Lynn Gordon FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Second Row-Rabicoff, Karnes, Ladd, Ross, Goldstein, Murphy, Griffin, student manager Binder, Mason. First Row-Skolnik, Eveloff, Coach Edson, Smith, Austin, Hale, Geller. A Page One Hundred Forty-four FRESHMAN A CLASS OFFICERS Second Row4Leon Fox. First Vice-President: Mason Austin, President: John Hastings, Treasurer. First Row-Lynn Gordan. Assistant Treasurer: Betty Meier, Secretary: Edith Parrott, Sec- ond Vice-President: Robert Sherman, Assistant Secretary. FRESHMAN B CLASS OFFICERS Richard Glenn, President: Condon Johnson, Vice-President: George Griffin, Reporter: VVal- ter Bowen, Secretary. Page One Hundred Forty-five kb if if ' c N G its-. Il ,Q l ,4 Q L3 r W E J M 5, S l 'f f Y, -N X. 1, C 2 bi' L Q f ?., ld X h, if Fw Lf Sf 1 vw- A-Q ,mg 1, f'Qkl?'-rfh b-A- -----f ---- if A---A ---- -m','e- j 'iijffj 'A Magix: f - 1 KL ,Yi-y 'S s, f r, , 2531- it it if 54- .1 if ,ics-sk .t 'ssl ,fajgx-g,tl,,,,,X 215 'i TS? ,.g,..1,,,,i'gQiTg,gLTiggQ1,M,,Q:1iiii'g1iig:Q,,, , , ,c ' Freshman Home Sixth Row-Stanley Babcock. John Andrew, Raymond Foster, Carl Boberg, Richard Glenn, Vincent Ream, Gordon Ruby, Donald Russell, Fifth Row-Lloyd Goldizen, Chris Duncan, Clarence Dougan, Claburn Frederick, Frank Rooms 1, 2 and 4 Virgil Bauman, Richard Douglas, Ralph Hilton, Leonard Murawski, Roy Hickman, Mott Hoag, Alvin Burge, Harry Carmen. Clarence Brown, Vlfilliam Berry, Rhea Estes, Frogge, VVarren Heumann, Howard Hettxck, Billy Deppen, George Sandusky, Stuart Barden, Theodore Pomrantz, Mendel Hyme. Fourth Row-George Glidewell, John Esping, Harry Edmondson, Chester Saffarrans, Ray- mond Nagle, Harvey Herndon, Helen Garelich, Miiinie Simstein. Margaret Shanin, Bennie Rich, Walter Bowen, James Cook, Claude Folks, Arthur Goldberg, Marlin Bosanko, John Roth. Third Row-Beatrice Bush, Helen Brahinsky, Marjorie Black, Bernice Bauman, Louise Bird, Verna Faustlin, Rose Herbold, Helen Chadwick, Charlotte Hees. Kathleen Henry, Mary Frances Adams, Ruth Ann Cronkite, Francis Dickson, Daisy Mae Haynes, Dorothy Harris, Bernice Lawrence. Second Row--Virginia Brace, Mildred Buthman, Martha Bristol, Verna Buzard, Cleo At- wood, Lola Halter, Marion Baker, Bernice Froeschle, Veneta Jackson, Ethel Fishman, Marga- ret Adams, Georgia Crull, Rose Harton. l 51 First Row-Violet Simpson, Jane Morton, Frosty Ann Mosher, Roberta Shelton, Mary Ellen ,bil Randleman, Jayne -Maxine Sharpe, Cleo Muehleisen, Louise Painter, Maurine Potlitzer, Kath- erine Morton, Nadine Naken, Virginia Vvorrell, Alice Parrish, Glorene Christiansen. s' ' ,Xi ky fx yy LK. I O Freshman Class History , On September 9, 1929, a group of nearly five hundred treasure hunters began , Q their long and weary search for a distant treasure. This band then assembled together for the ,first time, thought part of them had previously begun this search, held reg- ular meetings and conferences in a large brick building at Tenth and Edmond streets. 5 Following in the footsteps of other members of their company, they did not wander ', over entirely uncharted lands and seas for this group is a part of the many, many seekers of treasures aboard the good ship, Central, As the custom is to have leaders, Lf l xr ,ly I vi ' ,'L.TT'.- F'..EiI1f'1f,.T1Tl.,,5.1Tf.'.,LQ.T,f'fl'.f'1-.fL'l'jf'fTF',R':'f.6IT ',.f' , 'Ti' Z ' . 'gif Ii'fL2i1g.LL- X- ,x',itg,,'.gf 4 'fl ,',. ,,,' X ' ' Page One Hundred Forty-six 3 , is QA- ,i .xg 3515 ,V-,L V ,E .Exif Ev li 4, sw :L El 'E il 'ff' lr W3 ' sl ,,. El 'if st ,fill Wil 1 Y ' 4 vfQ li fl l J Nfl 1 X , I i - ,-4, l v vs xr ' I N l i , I ,Fil jlrfi l , 4 M, 1 T M iw ax' El gl Q 1 ll, M rl ve I1 ll WY! lr-eq, R54 N' 'VN li QL? l. It l 1 Fir ,g YE lf J EFX EN J M , fl J five K i TANE, xx' ,fwjzsz ffl ! HP? 'f.l.i'Rr A A an V Wj x 2125, lg: i jj? Wpjjyj, 5 ,Q , , ,- v ,gn A- vw vga fax rar vg:Uf,x rn yer v ...U fl ,X,.ilj-, Q oo . L-- . ..... W- .N , sq 1 Freshman Home Rooms 3, 6 and 10 Sixth Row-John Kuhns, VV. H. Curd, Bob Camp, James Campbell, .Walter Callahan. Leroy Cooper, Clement Darrow, NVilliam Jones. Joseph Munkunitz, Arthur Delbert, Maurice VVebster, Carl Perry, John Hastings, Benton Calkins. Fifth Row-Jack Corwin, Leslie Hauck, Marion Cropp, Delmar'Saxton, Fred Hausenbuiller. Keith Compton, Charles Heckerson, Donald Pinkston, Buster Mlller, Donald Hale, Leonard Lyons, Orville Dawson. Helen Gilpin. Fourth Row-Bertilla Brychta, Edward Catron, Harold Johnson, Paul Mansfield, Vvilma Steeb, Mildred Hersh, Virginia. Toole, Dorothy Gilpin, Eleanor Van Andie, Thadeous Hall, Byron Harris, Retta Lou Alexander. Third Row-Naomi Mayse, Ora Carrell, Dorothy Jackson, Jessie Carder, Adelene Edmon- son, Floreine Courtin, Grace Hundley, Dora I-Iamblin, Harriett Lackey, Helen Sommers, Caro- lyn Wilde, Mildred Keane. Second Row-Evelyn Smith, Elva Wing, Dorothy Cooper, Virginia Judah, Elizabeth Dahlen- berg, Lucille Holmes, Katherine Dickinson, Luella Hendrickson, Ruth Schneider, Clarlce Jaynes, Marie I-Iaskey, Winifred Stanton. First Row-Rachel Hockman, Gertrude Campbell, Juanita Edson, Lois Coy, Ruth Holt, Alice Lee Jessup. Veda Doak, Della Dunham, Emma Jane Helm, Rosie Colloff, Louise Herndon, Ellen Porter, Murlla I-Lasting. Freshman Class History each of the two diivsions who assembled at the Annex, the A and B chose some capable ones from their numbers. The A group, which had been organizd some time previously, elected as their captain, Alfred Sutton, the mate, Kennison Hettickg the scribe, Virgil Woodside, guardain of the treasury, Donald Nicholasg and news gatherer, Clifford Wallace. X The social event of the year was the Freshman Tea with its engaging program held in the main hall of the school, November 1, 1929. Soon after this followed the EP el in Pg 5 'lr 5 , N l ,J 1 'PA I. 13 ! M, , , l I A . I 9 l A l if ,JK lf N Q54 fit Q Ji 1 ,4 ltwxf J .YA NI, J Z4 , N Q .5 'I 1 s ,H ,, If Y. 5 g.. . .,.. ,,, - -. . . . -muh ,,,,. ,. . . ......,.........,-M... . . W... .... , ............ -,-..... -....vk-. ..i..., - --V - -f--sf--f--Q W e 4 --I-, : Y -M-Y--v------1-' M -- -1- --rr -W--Y T' ' rv 'WYQZZ rw--Ay - ffl- 7 ' 1:f 'f'T'rjyQr' v '-, '1 Y'Tj J XJ ' 'ffitfmh :iii iii: Page One Hundred Forty-seven LS is W' U' 4 ilffg Nh , 141 TZ. ,.,f,,, , F .X V Maxx gl D-X gggsg --- 5- -, ,1 ,H .,, ,Af .., - , I p, - ,,v ., T... I ,V T, 'xiii A x. for rss rw W s woman nm Yxfm not fel fs1,rJ,,eglf,,i,,,Liam 1 N' M e iii: iw igxil , lv xl Mx 3 JI ei! ,D fi ,J I iii . ,X . L1 fu QMQQ , . ,D , 1. g u l l , JI 1718! Freshman Home Rooms 5, 12 and 17 1 Sixth Row-King Moore, Dale Means, Franklin Boosman, Harry Schwartz, Robert Bigham, 'X it Robert McGrew, Robert Sherman, Charles Morrison, Dale Maupin, Irving McWilliams, Harold ' Taliaferro, Donald Brown, Norval Atkins, William Ellis, Chester Cobb, Stanley Byers. Fifth Row-Jimmie Burton, Jewel Houp, Billy Bonsall, Daniel Arst, Elizabeth Utz, Mary , Katherine Smith, Nvilma VVolfing, Audrey Vlfagers, Irene Enke, James Boyd, Norman Bird, J ,. James Brown, Farnoll Adler, Beryl Streeter. 3. 'W Fourth Row-Loren Bermond. Beatrice Enke, Frances Wells, Irma Zancker, Frances Vin- cent, Juanita Jordon, Dorothy Becker, Frances VVi1l, Dorothy Mindell, Virginia Bone, Kathleen ,bfi Miller, Eleanor Vveller, Velma Stetter, Arrena Stoudnour. Q-fl, Third Row--Christine Safris, Gwendolyn Ruffing, Mary Abercrombie, Marjorie Andriano, If ' Mary Catherine Badger, Marie Schmidt, Helen Zwick, Margaret Motter, Betty Meier, Frances U ,X Bolen, Florence Carp, Virginia Farmer, Kathryn Battreal. Second Row-Billie Williams, Anna Smith, Pheba. Vaught, Ruth Christophene, Ottelia V ,11 Mueller, Mary Maxwell, Margaret Reaksecker, Clara Merea Mooney, Dorothy Obermeier, Mar- JN, lin Newman, Frances Naidorf, Ida Trilinsky. --Nlf First Row-Gretchen Berghoff, Marie Benjamin, Mildred Best, Marceline Brisendine, Eileen V, , Burt, Mary Lois Bealls, Mildred Ames, Josephine Miles, Clara M. Heller, Virginia Bradley, Jerrene Brown, Dorothy Bradford. Q l' ill :D fir . ll ,Ng w 'r 14:2 Freshman Class Histor A V is w . Capers, the annual jamboree of all those aboard the ship, Central and those on the Annex, The Freshman group put on an entertainment called Tune Tantalizersu ', I having present Paul Blackman and His Orchestra and the twins, Topsy and Turvy. ffl This was a great success which can be only measured by saying that the Freshman gathered in heaps and piles of loot. With Thanksgiving came that clever little play, 3 ,3 Turkey Red, which was given in the school auditorium November 27. 1. N In many ways, this earnestly striving and purposeful band of treasure hunters ' have rendered many worthy and hard-earned service to their much-loved Annex ,N I 'QP' -1'TlR-'1j'iiQiT-'f ':31ZTf:'1j W -t:' 7:-Tr-'W''--A-:',1':7g:t7::tQ:1'i , 'i1? ' f fs f pglifif-LnI.Q,fr, ,sQs-?,,4,lL,IQ12.,.fsfifQsf.,1L,,2t1i'cgi atlnig ggi, ,mirsi Page One Hundred Forty-eight nefwam MNT. , i X! Xi' A57 fs-. -Lff:g:g1.-,,.--. M, 35 BQ ,xg YJ 7 A PQI? mx wud VK izinxjgx mi, fm J'.,iLgg,7tfg3Lig J ' 1 1 'C Mil W ,V e 1 l 1 'rl 1 Af' 5 , ,D s I 1 .p -,da ll My ' l 1, l 5 Yr , l I X , . f , Freshman Home Rooms 7, 11 and 14 1 Sixth Row-Marvin Goodman, Frank Schmitz, Warren Ruddy, Harry Traub, Everett Klus- 1 man, Fred Ladd, Howard Haynes, Scotty Ross, Eldred Hale. George Karns, Abe Skolmk, Mason Austin, Freddie Smith, Clayton Foster. Fifth Row-George Fenner, Conda Starks, Charles Story, Gerald Lieppman, Marshall Geller, Glenn Taylor, William Jamieson, Robert Trachsel, Theron Stanfield, Milfred Smallwood, Ed- JA ward Moseman, Harold Johnson, David Mason, Sam Eveloff, Harold Murphy. M 'ff Fourth Row-Robert Binder, George Jenson, Cleatis Valentine, Alvin Liberman, Lawrence 'l Kirk, Edwin Ueberrhein, Jack Meredith, Donald Johnson, Benny Katcher, Ernest Kerr, Law- ' rence Van Sickle, Donald Marshall, George Griffin, William Means. Q Third Row--Arthur Stafford, Hampton WVells, Kenneth XViley, Marvin Miller, Stanley Wien- F Nr shienk, Edward Toothman, Clyde Kerns. Cecil Weinstock, Jack Topping, Harold Kelley, Her- man Libbe, Condon Johnson, Franklin Higdon. Warren VVindle, Bernard Rabicoff, v Second Row-Lynn Gordon, A. L. Jones, Oakley Lyons, Hilda Jeffries, Malvry Nedrow, ' 1 Velma Jacobs, Inez McAfee, Mary Ann Beeby, Mary Jane Moore, Dorothy McDonnell, Pauline 3 Blough, Morton Leibowitz. 1 ,, First Row-Mary Meier, Verona Come, Virginia Smyth, Ada Tourbier, Eleanor Steele, Mar- L 1 guerlte Stanley, Alethea. Vaughn, Mary Faye Taylor, Clarice VVillet, Esther Vifilliamson, Annise ' Stagg, Martha NVo1nack, Mildred W'ille.ford. .1 4 2 5 ,rf D A3 TN Q, , Freshman Class History L4 Y 1 A Tag Day was held to raise the sufficient funds to buy new books for the library, and as it was exceedingly successful, many new volumnes were purchased. In addition lm to these books, the Freshman class bought an electric clock, which is now in the main + fr, hall of the building. This jolly company celebrated with another merry and stuck-up , social occasion-a taffy pull, to be exact-and, as always, were successful, making about 340. df March 7, 1930, witnessed another gay and colorful time at the Annex, for that was Color Day, and the immediate incentive for this was the City Basketball Tour- ifi, . ANR Y ,t ,ii -YT -Y-.-..,1-.M 11 .,.. 'L ,,,-k T T- ,,,. sliflfii Tixijiw ij.: .., .Er Qg,,,,, fi, i'3',-1j::,E,.i ,yo , 1+ fFX..f?f 2-ili T-Z:.T2 Z -blIi'1:f2ilf:i,,2i, 4, b:,,..fa,Zi,,:Q.1b,'i1. fsi.l-li,, 4' It ...VTE Page One Hundred Forty-nine v xl -fnff WA la E E N l l 1 1 r . ,f 1i- - VX ,,. ' 21. . ' . . ' .K -- f- - , fe , . v . , f W- . - . . V . R' NT 1f- l gag, 153,94 rm YA mr? .CR ,mx vm vriglm mx :fm Lxj.,i1,2ii,.fDf,,3f,,5: iff c i in c c no Witty, ,fx ii 'qi l, A it, ,z Qs we R e l K-43 f ' rwji w t -J g l ,. iw 2 V l, lil V , ' In' I Q 4 ' .41 5,12 Q I 'jQ f 1 ,fxqll SX! Q it , l A, i x f-' , 11 fl 'ls 1 , Y I'-X3 it 1 1, lfrrdl Cl il X- V.: V , ,, ,, ,VX Y l ' l 'f if 3 Freshman Home Rooms 8, 9 and 19 1-N.-13 Q Q Sixth Row-Norman Schreiber, Frank Schuske, Marvin Kennard, Fred McCord, Edward J Simon, Robert Fleming, Marvin Hicks, Norman Schleicher, Wilbur Woltmer, Arthur Knowles, FLM 574 Irving Goldman, Jim Weakley. ,N lg 'f Q Fifth Row-Ralph Smith, George Gilpin, Roy Bolen, Joseph De Vore, Harold Lille, Varner f' Wi bfi lglayzse, Cinntlg Penny, Earl Wasserman, Raymond Zurovsky, Charles Fore, Junior Rhodes, 1.2 1 5 ur is am ers. an Fourth Row-Sam Kasakoff, Ambrose Richardson, Raymond Rutherford, Jake Rosenthal. C, John Gibbons, Leon 1-Tux, Milton Gray, Ozbert NVatkins, Mendel Kelley, Junior Kline, Jerome Y H ' , Kintner, William WVeber. V tg I I . Third Row-Nate Goldstein, Donald Shoemaker, Dale Smith, Estella. Mackey, Beatrice ! Q , Y Ilgelnkesgatheritne Kimball, Dorothy Lewis, Florence Robinson, Ethel Leiffring, Arthur Foy, px, l . 1, arry 1 verga. . 1 x, lg, 7 Second Row-Eleanor Mason, June Marshall, Lucile VVaswo, Bertha Marie Kent, Marjorie J .IFeilleyLaA1gi:adGrace Peacock, Nancy Kidd, Cecilia Freedman, Ruth Pierce, Esther Krumme, I Fifi: u 1a n eau. ' 5- U I' ,yu First Row-Ruby Fansher, Juanita Bradford, Josephine Best, Vtfilma Porter, Mary Fulton, 1,3 lggrplthcyi Rlobne-tit, Gladyillecgia glrgnma Gribben, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Clara Groves, Edith Parrott, Q , It L 1 ra er, ran le , ee r on. I 'ff iw Q' il 3 if ,ssl L 'bfi 'X if C ' NNE ,X ' ,Ai 4, Q , lt l Fre h Cl H 'W li iii S IIIHII HSS X ISIIOITY X 3 . It Q5 nament. Novelties, such as canes, badges, banners and the the like, were sold at the l' school on that day. - -Q, llri 1 .7 pl LQ' The successful season of the Freshman Basketball Team cannot be praised too fx . . , 4 , I' 4 hlghly, for the Annex ' may boast of one of the strongest Freshman teams ever seen it flfi on a court in this city. Under the capable coaching of Bob Edson, they won undis- 1' V? puted championship in the Freshman League, with a perfect record of nine wins and l' ppt- . . . . le X .LV5 no losses for the Freshman. The squad w1l1 furnish some excellent matenal to mold 1 Vjj QVC? into the Central team next year, for they have certainly shown that they have the ,ibm true Central fighting spirit. , 5 gf if ls HNV 1.0 ff -jflfim-T illlrrl.-.522gl:162-iff'n'Qif71:gr:.?'7if:: -:.:'q::':f ...rar-..:--ig:gggq,:s p . If ,,,, --5,-jk! I ggQi.g'5'-'Lf i'-:fzfig f 11-f:f.'E.iE4:f5fAi1ig1g:5f35fEI1fl2iQLZ. iq, ef. ,jlffji ze .-3Q.fz,QQf,3Q, 1 X51 Page One Hundred Fifty Here and There . To a freshman, these scenes picture familiar and never-to-be-forgotten faces and places, but to others a what and where-for is necessary. No, the picture in the upper left is not a mob scene, but merely shows the congested condition of the stairs before an assembly program. The two pictures below present a calmer aspect- the one shows an assembly with Mr. Denning presiding and the other, the deserted halls dur- ing class hours. In the upper right, the boys' chorus may be seen while at the bottom of the page the girls' chorus is shown. Then, there is the outside of the Annex as seen by the un- enlightened freshman and also, the science class where the youthful aspirant seeks higher educa- tion. Lastly comes a scene from the Christmas play. 'UT' ' WAKI TANJ I LN LD ' J g . Q! JL? Cijfffi UXLXLKDX YAY YZXQJ' Lol' THE FOLLDWING PATRONS HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR THE WAKITAN .e. , St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat 8: Power Co. ...... .....,.... 1 0 copies Artcrafts Engraving Co. ---- Townsend, Wyatt Kc Wall ........ St. Joseph Gas Co. ---- .---------.. Combe Printing Co. -----....--- Al Robinson Barber Shop --.-...... Dr. H. A. Potter .....--.---.....-...--- Mayor Louis V. Stigall ...... Dr. C. A. Good .-.......--..........- Kirkpatrick Jewelry Co ..--. Jones Drug Store -----.--...- Smith's Book Store ...--.---.--.. Joe Optican Jewelry Co .--.. Walgreen Drug Co .-------------- Brady Furniture Co .-------- Plymouth Clothing Co .-----A Y. M. C. A. ------.------------.---Y------ J. C. Roche --.-.---.-----....-...----------.--..--.....- Townsend-Ueberrhein Clothing Co. ....... St. Joseph Sporting Goods Co. ...-..... Stuppy Floral Co .---.---...--- Robidoux Hotel ....-- St. Francis Hotel ......-.-.--........- Mannschrecks' Book Store ....-----. E. Donald Lindsay ......-----... J. C. Penney Co. .----- Dr. F. X, Hartigan ..-.... W. H. Griffith- ............-..-.. Schroeder Book Store .--.---- Western Dairy .... ........... 6 copies 5 copies 2 copies J copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy ' ...... 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy J . . . Xhfx 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy 1 copy. ' V511 xiii waz wifi Page One Hundred Fifty-two 4- 5 Q A Q4-J----A ..,.,..-..,.,-.:.,,,,,-.. .QM K mr x MW X h 2 . v A f ' sm ' ' 5' ' .L 2 1. . 3-5 Qi' s E ' J' J 1 -,,.:- , -Tffir I lb R ' N. f gd' f . 1' - .. -1-Aa'-1. A ' a ,f'f,, 5 'itil S 0 sea., -,lftgggglf X. - 1' 1- f ' ,ff . , 'LZQTEL - if -. 'S meeufia ei- ' x J: -,153 - .,-t -. C E7':- 2-? 'H' f 1 1 M. Ur in QAM vig. .V E ,V avg. - ' . .. i '- aw-,ze Ei.,-AM 1 G. -. - 1' i f X N 9.-:T?f:..i. 'EYE'-1' ',, . - ' -' - , 15:1 :..:2 ' ., 1 fgffl' ' .5325 fT'g4f.'i ' fi ' 'Yi 6'1- 'iz ' i 5 '.--was V 554 Q:.wiT'. ' if . 7' - 7fI.':'-fsw. '---1 -'T '- E- . ... W ' F ' ---'1'1f 1T7 Qf'I, .- ' f'5 '!Q f I I . 1. ' 312121 f'. '-- 14: A . -if-N ' 11:1 H .. as I. - f -':?fc7Z W!--i 'xl .V ,c ufwzl'-,:-af' 95 , gif- . . f f... ...J ., .f , f . ' 'K'-1 Y, 'V P v'.?- -'ll Q-J 1. ' U -, ,- - f .. - -x..,-.- ., .rn 'Y--U... 1 - -. .' , .3 , .T .. . --7 ,,Lj,.i Yi. '-fi-'H 1.3. T- 7:-'Q A -Ji1hif1.'7?:'3-5,2-3' ' 31 W ' W. - -FJ! ' w -. -- 'f3' ' ws ' ' 1 ,. 'ff'i. ' ii' .- N Q-.3 pp.-v.,,' 525 -.f 'f ' f'7 f.- . e'5gQ7H-If'-,.. -1 -'fuQ1'4. -wa., si . S ' J . r-F --:fi ,.. -1- 1. lj .- 513-QU' 1-rf''if-'5-T'5-:.f-'sf543112.14212 ,f . . ,.s?ES'4-vZZf543:Kp5,fCiR3ER ' ' : E-:QI :QL fl. : :id 1 1554 ,' ' g-:,.'.f :'f 32--..f'. fl-'E- S,.'I?,a.f-vT: .i-f':' 151'---2-p.1+1ii'gfk ffl'-lay. N. ,:aYS'5?i?2'4'.i.l52.'b.':3'-gf-59351 - . .,, 4 H ' - 2.1-11,-m - fp: :..' .z.-.1 --Paws'1'1E'1wf,21Sfi3'f ' 5 . - -15-.P af-5 --vm if , ,- ., ,A .. -.. , n, .1 .N N., .,..,.f, .A-. 1-'.,... ,mais , , . .A ...N -, . 15 .- .,y,,,A.L-,.g.,4.g,,,-.51 .,...-M-.. l ,11,g.4-,A-3-,g,..,,e:gf,-..g-,DFgg.w,.,!y,.QQ:,'?,v-v- 4.91 .: rain 1' ' 'f . 5' 'il,5'--Ti'-,'L 9:.'-' -,fjf1.Q 12.193-1'.,3-f .g-,':f2f.25252. .-b'f'S2'.7'x1'-: f'1..-:.q- FWF-'51Tr'.115g.-'wffgffiiifE:-IIQ'-T2-5T 1Efi -' 1 -'Q e .1-. '- - - 'f5' , U- 'f': ff -.-'P ff i--13 5 1:32'3 '?!'f-rug' , . X W 2-435 55' 35. . Q-ZTJHCE' 41?.'R'q'1:.:1,' ...L: .H cf'u'r.1-,H -'-uf. '-:JL-'Q 5.-ff- if- T2.Qi:. 5554-'1Q C if'z?24!r12':'4bggi-'ffq'.5ff?i?3??1 A -. -. fi 4' , 'f iw.-f ..-.-ffI'..'L1'.7.-'Jg'i--- Q 1:if:a'.-fsaieum-fr fsfcf,::..fsa'f f:a 'X - . - : 3-,gn-12--J.: -' '- V T .-5 .!.v,'.rR-1,.--,'.'v'-pak--'H -1.--'11, 11- -'1 x- .:mr...l -11,3-5 55-f-.4 ' - 2 . 'f f3:'L?.s:-42,5-sf Q2 134'--5--3'-Q' 54 ' Vfry: H31 f -.1 I ff-.yffj f.?fx1--M-xy z-21-51.-2:1:5s'fu--1' is '1 . :xiii 1.14 f K-7: I- 'Af -.13-X!fQ'5?f'!359111f:l2Z::--sz-3?gif9g?':5L'EP5115gf-'jijfzga-- '1 'W' . 121-'25 'alfa 4- 1' '- -122.'11-.fl-1-fm.-fi -4115-'is 'I-5'-r-57 'i1A 3'E' 14 . 1.45 ' Lx, , -. fr-1-.iw--,,..g,Syf.., Efwvff- 2. 1. .r A .-, ' 356 X' b -- 4 ..1---.wg 939' .-Q-.' H , , . -E z-15-153.1-?. 14:4 ,,:1,f1-- ?,,.Q5.S4.3fx:r.eg.-iLg5,':..v53fg15zi:1g'5.- --::5.fazzg5'.2-z,'2jqL1ywE'-gf:-1f1!f1.gr'fm.-533. J Qfrfww'- 'Qui -I - ' i - ' - af- ,Lk5.g, A., W 7 - - -- .'-iv:-iv '-. 9,- ::..w.: -.fp 2.--'-.GL-wr... u:..1:-f.- ...Q sv--. ':'..i:.Z.-z' n: Q-ff'w-a:v,.f- ,, .1 .' ,.- -f-J, .fn ' .- . gg. r. 1- X . - ,. .1-z - . V 1 53:-1,-.:'-4,J:5,,-f:',-f-..Zf.f.-in-1.22-Q,.35e3R?i n'SEMI-' wa, ,qw ::1S,4 ,-'.-'fff'-765'u '?2?-v'1i12'ffF'-6. , .. 4 4, . ' ' f w. '55-7 .5 . - ,- - -7. 1-ga' -- 1.-4,-xg-1-n-af-A..f .:...:g--- -re-1-1:-yf.?3hf4gef,.JEi.fiw-1-fy ,Y-fra-asv-mxggg'11-w.,15':a' 'q-,iff . wav- X ' '- - . - I -1 - fi Y ' f -f 1 4' -- f-wgufi-f ,. .W -' ' ' f. 1- 'f' . - fig -. 'L f ' . 1 - ' . '- 7 - 1- M-?ai,i -I.-5f1'Ti5'Sf.'. ?21-If' - ' ' TvQ5f1L wi' f 25.1 - -A . ,f 1.1-.-,' V-'..--qfw,.--fzb.-W?-1:.:'.-,fgm---fmg.-,zffgisifilf- f-if .9 -mgnzisf-Whig-:sEsy4f,331, ,-iffis-QK R11-4 . .- 2 .. . ' ' -- nf-:WT 2429- 453-1 'f 3'--'iff f -,N ' 1- -'f-'u-1f:7fL'?:., '?-'TW '1 -1-'f?f7?f1f'i- Jef- - 'Msfff-'ri:--Y.4b:fdx,i'24 fvymwi1954-1' :-if N-x w' P - 'fn 1 .v-I -. 1. - -,e --Q4 .1 r.J-.mv nb-vzff-4''.,v '2-fifi,-an f- ww .fs fb. -1-f ff'ifdf'-'-my wg? .X '- f -1 .x .1 1.-Q .any . 'v,2..'.1:E.:-.Wy '.':':g:-:Slip'fk1?i9'rPa131PHPH-'wwQP'fE12'fia5':gigRz.Q.-Jq,,1y',,f,fQa. ,,5g7-ffiygz? SQ: 5- .--, '::',:q.m2.f?9 Eff-y'11.'Q w-Q6F! 1.Aq.r9'N,a1-4 Y - Q, 11 -'-4:31 rag: ' , V . 23 . vi 152-4:1 H2411 . '21, ' f. -ma. -- W . ' 1 1: .11-.f' v -. 1 -' PM. 'g-G5,1 '..!g1-?v?4i4?: ':: fif3Q.G.:x:?Sc2Z-1'5::i::i-- ' 3 :..' ':f.'f3'.G+ -Ugg! M1?.sf142'y:.Q'121f9 : -5' '5:.fgt9:: ' f' 'Q WT -'ii'-4 5-5' ' . ,fb y .75 ii-'12, 11121 ' ' few we-sff-wwQ--emfx:-1-Km'-as-rffvhar.f ff- f15! QYi?,'15iv:1?522X2555 l-i'gxy3Q'f35iii1W' -3- Y' Q ' -- 4'-'w.,- -' - - A - Wg' -' 'L' as-4: f -- 3 ..gf,,:fyf .5Q3f.f.jE?iq5snm-:-5-.3 gii.3i-'1yy':x-1,4 if M,,,.! - :g,5Q,i ' 1.11.1 51151 F .- q3 m'.fi1Ts'f ' f' fb'-.1 X..-1. we ,x- - 333- .ZLQM - ' f .Q L- 2 ' 4-'52 v f .- ..'-f w .3 .ac Q 2- . - :- ' ' '- - I-. Q harm :view ..-.-icrillkffnf-hir 'Ima F1Qw..Ql. f' .5 - .' ' f ' - -L f- 11 'V 3 I,'.1Q'.4Kl1X 312.3 .:v. , ' ' T'f 5ff'1 G H .f 5 -. N 'X 'r I. - 3x .W'7 ' ft' ': 7 f 'l -. ' . f- ?a'1f5 ' -' - ff .. fY?f'f?5.. 7 1 1.- ef- Q' .WT lrfiifs '-siQi 'i', -.' i f ' ,LQ'-1551 f a 1 ' -J - 1 1 '- '5f?Af27?' 1 QWJAFPEZ -'iff-' ffL5i'ii1NHiS5 'z5'kff?9 Swv' ,w'f.,i3-ffffmiggag f Q: HW !! X ' '2:f'f -3.'5i:ia54 - ' ? 1 - 1' -'51fz:.fe2f?.-21 gy.-fr--f'..Q5gag5'sE59f1 4 .-f' -55' - - ' Hfgai- - '- ' waz? . r' Hfiife- ff' li'-5 ' ' 4 'Pg' M ' -' - .' vf --fi +129 L f HL? ,211 . -!f5'2 f1'1'l .QG:'15!T5751.ll54 :Ef-' -.W L. .1 sa -Wifsfzfamwf ma:--fz?1A'5gvF11Sx,5'4fV 'u?,5!+a -- ' -1...'- '15 8? A' - -' . L -:--31 --:H ' --Y ' - .' im' c Lsggeif-:ff-2. fgfg,af'.,T wzmsr-W1 z wr , ' . .--.vs -rw . .' ' 4 1-iff .- wg: 23 l , lH,.1M,, 1 E., Yr. .qu L-,5..,.., V J, Mm, wi ai., - .. .- 4 Q Q. . v .L ,F ,yd . , Saw' ' - .- - - - A- .gffxkwgfm - - P' 1 - -'ww ' a -. - - i-116 -. .. Hmrxbv . -Q - r. 52?-. 'f' fffsif :WM viwiwpf- ,f - . -- - - .- . 1 2.1313-. ,api .... '. rg - ,, 45 4 -ie' '1- ' ' ' ' ' , - - -152-'S-.' Lai-1 ' 5. X ff x - ' - . - . -, ff-s' - N w 1-'fix FF' ' 'iriuff . .'f -. 'e - fe ' ' -f 'N -. k ' ' - l fii-9 ' - T ' 'W' , If- LC 1 ' '- xg --1521 'wl if .- .'a-1 .,'s..',.'- 1-'g ' .' . ff g-f-1- '1'.2- ' . -wff. .,. X Higgfz- -gs., -- i w - , . . , ,4-'H ,X - .. we 4 5, 4 -- 5 I. .v D... H. - 'ig ,xg W al' ,, , ,N 1. .ki M . I ' gs :- ,W - ' ' 't -I S T gl A' M .----m-M .J .,q- . ,A .QV 4' 1 , .- . f, . A .fir .- K: ,V Ziff Q 11 Q- 1 . V ,aj . ,,- ..., -- 3 I V, V M .. W., ' X 'fm ' ' - . . - 4- - '- Q.- af - , E ' ,ki . - -W vi fy -c s- , , - ' He fasts Qi - 'I 1 4 . . '-. -53455.-3 ', , .1 ' ' -, ' 5 . - . A- ..fq5.53 -, . - - .. . A . A - .4'T.'Re.-rugs, - -. V- ' ' ' - . - .eau ys.: Q- ' . ' ' Y 5 V Mig! , . . , - , . .. .X -. f Wim x - - 2 ' 1 . .:+:a,g4 ' - PQ, 'ffm' 5 ,,..p. ,.,7:v,:--153 ' f -- -.1-wav QQ S - : 1-'21, gre-5 v77f!D'h'L-5' . v , : -fi:.-Aw:.21fJfe.-:Ti ' - - -...Q - qi- ' A , j 'f-' 'els' -5. 1 .L YB Wm ovmef SM - W Y x - .N . . f . , . Y.,---1 . if x
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
