Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1932 volume:
“
A , . ,: '- , if 4 1 + 31 ' F 1 ij f :l ,filj fl: - 'V , ' 'H K 1' If A Wf If l U fy l J 1 QX I in XX II I I X X , I --,-.i-.pai-s- ...W I xll IVVH sw? I QI I II :NI K . I , A vff' ' I . -- - . , 1 li- 'dl-, -- ,ll 1 1 EW ,KFQX I ,II I-III W III I I I ' If fi? f I 43? I OUTLOOK2 .Aix I9 ,VI I V gxid I IE?JI5-'ff' IEQFQ II I I If sfw ,I I f S- I I I III I XXII 53, I I 3 A-I A N- 3 I IH ,fQI g1 q yay VW I fl I -, 'll I, I' 1 I A Bling 11:11-111-1' ' ' I f I I . r ' ' , - , I. A .fri 1 ' , 4 ,I L I., I , N ,, . 1 4 K 4 . A -7 ' 1 ? 1 , - ,' . A 'Z , . I H 1 . .- , . V? v H . ' . C ? ', 1 ' . 7- - I .. f ' 1 , A 1 5 g . . . ,li . , . . -I . '. T V 1 A -. 3 , X f ' ' . 4 ' , . 1 ' . I - P . X 7 I K K , . f iw i ,- . gl . . , 1 . - - 1 , W 4 , ' - . V yn - . X , a ., . ,. , Q H., i i ' 1 -5 , ,. , - r il 4' 1 3 ' fi ,-f . 'I . ' ' - .. ' . 1 . if ' - l ' , ', ':: I , 5 I 3 . I '! s L4 V . I 7 ' ' ' -4 -. , K ' . I x . 2' . V. .f 'pg 1 f , , .I , V . ,J .A Q , . Z lv T rw L4 1 I , 1-, - 41 :mf , wb Q ,- . , . ' cf - ' 1 X, V' , . 4 . W f 3. I A V i Q . Y 5 K is , Q- ,, Q... jg- 5 . m A J ' it ' - A A ,, ... n , - . X '2 ' If 1 E '5 :-. 1 'n 9 , . .. A. .gf . V A u . V .- ' 1 -' lm wi 1 - xy '- .: i ' 1 , -. 1 4' I , . ' , f X 4 A I . f 1 1 M ..,. - A , X I. ' X gp' 1 I , K' L - , . : 1 1 A 1 I - ,, '44 - ' ,. I I-. .. I , . I '11 ' 3 x , F ' l V r ' , , fy ' v N I I v , . ' x s 1 ' 1 , ' 1 Q , . I , 1, , , 5 L 1 , I P' xx 1, WAKIT A A .-yfg'-1- I 1952 NINIIIYIQIIMWQBIQNILIWQIWIQNQIKQNINIIN COPYRIGHT, 1932 Wakxtan Board P nt gby NELSON PRINTING 66 STATIONERY CO St. joseph, Missouri Phoiograplny by . - PRAWITZ STUDIO Sf. Joseph, Missouri K I Engravings by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. St. Joseph, Missouri n Mm-coNTaNENT Pusuc uanmv Genealogy 84 Loca! History Library North Independence Branch Highway 24 8m Spring G E Independence, M0 64050 :J ,-- -v-.Yagi-ik.- Marv- Y, . HL , k W , , , Y- , f A xxx I 'i - ' ' Published by the Annual Board Selected hy Members of The Senior Class of Central High School, Uncler the Supervision iof the Publication Deparimeni. -A ,lf ,I ., .N -any -V 5 1 .-,-- i F' 2 - Q- ' its 5531,- S vi sg, 1 ,ff il-i IFN ,gag lg. 1 .ij Iii-ei Qi: 4' ! 14171 7' ft-gfgx liffige ' 'f K -5 15, J A if: N x -se, 15519 fffix 5 13, V x 1 ? ?' 4 m 5 4 . 4 X .X 555 V 265 1 - xr i wf, , 1 I ,,,, -f , a a kx ,, F frxx F' 'B A 5? .,. I X' 1 f. E ,Q X : I f f? rw I 3 532 J ffexy mu .bf-L in E 5 , ., iii' 4 ..y i' Y, I' ,X -,J I gc rn'-.07 1.3, 3 ,. f 1.'1 , , L. :. ' -ll , , DEDICATION To all the workers of Central, and to those who bear her emblem in the .Industrial World, we dedicaie this 1932 WAKITAN 'vf,-'LR b fx 1? - N Isr, -x.x, lg lf 94 ff' F53 , :-'-,- li ,Ji 3 , 1, ' -.,: ,'f Sffi Jr' J Q.,N U, 1 In I ,ug , skxx U K ' V I . .' X X. -ty xx , A x La 1-. 4 .V we 2, , I, Q, I.: 4-1- E, P K , NA ff H f ' V ffwx Xfx ,fx -,Af-X 1. h l X f X f - X X . ASS, QD-- . x,f . A. ..: v '- ' , . f ,f 1 ,1 1. Y, I' ,,g .4 ee .- -8 1. V' A e fs 1 R ,da 'i '4 3 ,J 4. H , 'bi 13 3, K f 1 if 1 45 'B - f Q4 'N-A if fi 5 if 23 ,xg lf. +1 'I ji -.'? 'EF A ,N 1 3 ,L v . ,Vx X4 . . ,V V h l'N 1 n 1 A b 5 g s II! ...Ae -lx fi: , aprt, wtf in 14' 'Q I F l .El ' ' -YI 'm 1 F' ' 1 - . ., A I V . l b f '5 f ... ,fri ' J ,ff I R' .. F ,t , I , I 'P' . . 1' If I 13' . -P It 1 -Xa s, 'fi ,A-f, Q 3.404 X . ' A ff 1' IV! 9 1 .,, V 41 1 ' ' FGREWORD V L Mankind is powerless before time 4 forces of Nature, and doomed i0 decay and oblivion. But the rec- orcis -it leaves,A1ive on forever- and so shall our Wakiian. E S m'A,':.?l f...,J-f:I.f,,,1,,.'fQ'iT' - i'T.f.'ffd' xfYi:,QTi ,f N 'X ff 'K , A f f - X f 4 ,f .i ki ,Q CONTENTS OPENING PAGES . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . . SENIORS . . . UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS 1 1-8 9-18 19-52 53-76 77 106 107 124 125 136 1 N 2 CALLA EDINGTON VARNER Trincqral of Central High School 1 z -' Farewell to Seniors V 329 In Writing a final Word for the Class of Nine- teen Hundred Thirty-two, the sixty-fourth class to graduate from Central, the best hope I can give them is that some of the finer standards and tradi- tions of Central have become a part of the fabric of their lives. Founded in Eighteen Sixty-five, Cen- tral has a long list of Alumni, five thousand four hundred nineteen in all, who have built up a high level of living and thinking for Central's sons and daughters. Now that We have more than a thous- and students, we are increasing our Alumni each year by around three hundred twenty-five students. More than sixty per cent of our graduates seek fur- ther development in college-incurring thereby greater social obligations. These and all others who cultivate stout hearts, clear heads and a correct un- derstanding of social demands, can do much to- wards stleadiness and order and joy in the world. May they make this their goal. Wherever the Class of i932 go they carry the love of Central with them, and Central's high com- mand that they be always and forever ambitious men and women of integrity and honor. i 1 Board of Education 1932-1933 MR. CHARLES A. GEIGER, 1'I'0S1l1Gl1lf MRS. RALPH DOUGLAS MR. XVM. A. MAXYVELL MRS. H. NV. SANDUSKY MR. JOHN PATT MR. DAVID CURTIN FREDRICK H. BARBEE Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1931-1932 MRS. H. W. SANDUSKY MR. VVM. A. MAXWETJL MRS. RALPH DOUGLAS MR. N. S. HILLYARD DIR. CHARLES A. GEIGER MR. O. A. ZOLLINGER New Members: MR. JOHN PATT, MR. DAVID CURTIN annuunmmmimnummfmnmnmmmnnunmu anmmnuwmm...mn--:mm11vmmmmuum1numIinmmminInvmuiInuanInmummImmIununmuunmmuumnuanmuinnmnunmvuvmnuuunmmmnumm.Inmmmmmnnumn mnmnur Iwummumm1umaImmuumImminmmnnumummumnumnummImmnmmnummnummmImnHmumImmunumummnumumm1mmInmHummmmlmmnmmmnfm1mu1-nmImummmnmmmm mn umm 1 MR. A. M. RENNISON MISS LOUISE E. BARTHOLD A Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Q81 U9 Central High School, Administrators Central on the hillg the ideal of all her sons and daughters, the home of many tradi- tions, ever courteous to her visitors and friends and ever striving to a higher plane of Worthy citizenship for her students. All this and more We can say with every degree of sincerity for Central on the hill, the second oldest high school in all the state of Missouri. It was in 1861 that Central first opened her doors to the boys and girls of St. Joseph. Under the name of The St. Joseph High Schooland under the gracious and masterful supervision of her first principal, Mr. C. E. 'M'iller, she ruled as the only high school in St. Joseph. Since then she has risen to rank among the first class schools of the state and at present is on the list of accredited high schools of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools., It is to a cha1'ming and respected lady, Miss Calla Edington Varner, that Central entrusts the position of principal. Miss Varner has held this position for seven years and it is through her thorough understanding of students and her splendid system of organization that Central ranks among the leaders of the state. Mr. A. M. Rennison, a very capable and efficient gentleman, now holds the position of vice-principal. Mr. Rennison came to us at the first of this year and has already made himself a niche in our minds which is really enviable. Mr. Rennison helps the students ill arranging programs and also is adviser to the boys. Miss Louise E. Barthold has for six years been the efficient Dean of Girls. It is through her untiring efforts that Central now has such an efficient Student council. tPage 121 ru IJI1 1' Nu' .A .Sltaym , FACU LIY' .v.m.W.mHmmmmw .m..w,,,wm.m1...,.,. 11 I e f ,l.1.ili.u it-vii-uiiuiill l it 1:1111 f-l it-it rlvuvlmmuirrvlu nml-anumromana-nmmimumiiniiI1inInIninannlianiianlInnnuunmy1lIanIvannIan.1Ian-itanIHaniIanHIanmunnnnm-iam nnIlaninIan1unnnunmununlinIInmIvunitIanIHua1V1anIIv.vmIIaninmyInan1manImy1IInnIHnnnannmnnn.mv Faculty Natural Science and Languages All Workshop Seniors must have completed at least one year of science in order to gradu- ate, and this course includes biology, physics a11d chemistry. Biology concerns the ele- mentary investigation of botany, zoology, and physiology. For those who are still inter- ested in this study after they have taken the first and more general course, advanced bi- ology is offered them, which is purely a fur- ther development of the subject. Many am- bitious Centralites find physics very inter- esting for it deals with explanation and demonstration of the behavior of inanimate things and the phenomena of the electrical, mechanical and physical world. A study ol? the chemical composition of inanimate and animate life is made in the chemistry classes, as well as an attempt to connect this science with everyday life. Throughout all of the Natural Science courses a more thorough knowledge of the noted scientists and their works are taught to the students. Although no language requirement is made :for graduation from Central, pupils are ad- vised to take atleast two years of this sub- ject as most college entrance requirements include it. Latin, French and Spanish are the electives from which they may choose. Latin teaches the student an understanding of the growth of the American type of liter- ature in relation to the Latin language. Those students studying French strive after reading ability and the art of conversation. The course in Spanish teaches those enrolled the terms of the everyday business grammar, making the study very practical. lieading from left to 1'igl1l1-'Miss Vila, Slater, B. A., M. A., Mr. Grant Pislorius, R. S., M. A.g Mr, Jack Matthews, B. S.: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, B. A., M. A., B. S., Miss Bertha, Rightmire, B. A., M. A., Miss Louise Lacy, B. A., M. A.g Miss Lucille Mai-echal, B. A. . 1 ,fy f' fPage 131 gf . X 1 A ' 1 -lx I 1- 1. mini. V ll 1 yn., 11 H 'vt y,fu1 -1111 ffvHfH H . . . . . . . .wm.......mfH...l1....1-.......m.m.m,...m....m...1 . . .'ummInmmm.-lmmlmf1H-Iinmmm...lm.........m..mml...lfu.-nw-mmm.mmm.,l.m.mH...ymmm..mm...m.mmnmw-I uml-mmmm..mlmlmmml umm. HIinm.....ml..mml. Hmm . 4.,,, 5,2 pf'-0 V lljage 141 - fi Jr' Faculty English , Every workshop has requirements with which its members must comply, and to this Central is no exception. Our English re- quirements are examples of this, for each student must have four such units to his credit before graduation is possible. The first year of English must be com- pleted at some other high school or junior- high, as Central does not carry Freshmen subjects. English III and IV, adapted most- ly for the Sophomores, include the study of correct grammar, with the observation and composition of the essay and short story added during the second semester. Adven- tures in American Literature, a study of modern verse, combined with a more detailed investigation of the novel and the study of Macbeth and Hamlet, is offered as Eng- lish V. The sixth semeste1 s Work delves further into the mysteries of American liter- ature. In his Senior year a student has the choice of three Widely Varying branches of English -English VII and VIII, Journalism, and Speech. The seventh and' eighth semester of this study are a contmuance in the field of literatur i11clu,ding'tl1e outstanding' authors of the p tr twelve centuries and their most inin l'txfl.hlii works. It is one of these classes nt publish the Tower Gleams and the pamphlet of poetry, Centhology, edited for the first time this year. The Journalism classes not only learn better composition in writing. but also gain a more complete knovvledge of newspaper Work by publishing Weekly the Central Outlook. Copies of this paper during the past year or so have taken the sweepstakes and second place in the na- tional contest. The schedule of the Speech classes includes practise in public speaking and a study of the drama. Reading from left to right-Miss Lois Vifelty, B. A., M. A.: Miss Sarah Spencer, B. A.: Miss Kathryn Stiles, B. A., M. A.: Miss Mary Lou Davies, B. A.: Miss Sylvia Meyer, B. S.: Miss Elizabeth VVright, B. A.. M, A.: Miss Hester DeNeen, B. S.g Miss Henrietta Kivett, B. A. itll!ifiiiflltifiiiff h S h s u f 1 5' f 1 f . s e li d f f s t s e r u ri e s L1 ll 3 s S ll S 1. ,.,,,,, , ,v ,Niall-1 H 1-- i mv in sim' wiv nv v r:r1r vnvuvl uurl nun 1 virus mu H u u um u H mu ul mlm .mu u num mu. ui mum un uv mm uummuuuumu u uuuuumummu HInu1unuImuuIIuuuuuuuumuun Invwmunnuu1nuIvuvmmun1I1unu1myvuunmuumummnnu unuInumnmnun-unnumIununnununnuuumumumm uvuulimii I lu 1 wi uxil -I ' Faculty Social Science and Music A knowledge of social science is another requirement in our VVOrkshop, for three units of work in this course, including World His- tory, United States History, Economics and American Government, must be completed by each graduating senior in order to receive the much sought after diploma. For those who are interested in the ancient Greeks and Romans and the earlier progress of civiliza- tion, World History is much to their liking. United States History claims those who are enthusiastic over the history of our own country and who gain ideas from these early experiences to profit by them. In Economics the students endeavor to learn the best meth- ods to use the knowledge they have gathered from their various other courses. The study of American Government treats, in detail, with the function and policies of our govern- ment, including the discussion of the present economic, social, and civic problems of im- portance. And music, representing the hum and clash of our Workshop, as one of tl1e most divert- ing of subjects, does not intend to give a student a complete education in any phase of music, instead, strives to train the stu- deut's mind and ear to a better appreciation of it. Miss Beulah Bennett supervises the orchestra, the Girls' Glce Club, and the chorus classes: while the Boys' Glee Club and the Central Band are both under the direction of Mr. Raymond Elliott. The Cantata, presented this year, was just one of the many programs sponsored by the Glee Clubs. A mixed octet, composed of members from both Glee Clubs, has sung on a number of special occasions. Heading from left to right-Mr. R. E. Stone, M. A., Miss Ruth Spangberg, B. A., Mr. George Blackwell, B, A., M. A.g Miss Helen Groves, B. A.g Mr. Z, F. Pfost, B. S., M. A.g Mr, Taylor Thompson, B. AI, M. A., Miss Beulah Bennett, l2. A., M. A.g Mr. Raymond Elliott, B. M, gl lPage 151 1n1n1n111111.u1l11ll11n1111111111 1 1 111111m11nn n1mn11m1m1111mm mum m1mm1nn an1u1l1n1111111l111111 1111 1:11111 l11 1111 - .1 .1 -1 until .ala 1 1' l 11. 1.111-11n11.11111111lu nav 1 , .1 . 11 1. X mm U1111111nn11111mn11m1mn1num11onI1u1ui111a11mnmm111II111111I111111111111nl11m1IInmInanIImm11n11mn1m11l11n1nml1mmnnm111111n11l111m1n111lu.11nan111nu111'mn11.nm11111n11.1mm1111111l111l1111nml11111m1 mnn-mu1I11:.w1m11w1u111m1-111 i 1 lPage 161 Faculty Commercial Arts and Mathematics The commercial department of Central's XVOFKSIIOD is very complete. Its extensive curriculum includes commercial law, indus- trial geography, penmanship and spelling, bookkeeping, business English, typewriting and stenography, all of which offer a good start in the business world for the conscien- tious student. Commercial law includes a study of papers, contracts and notes, as to their legality, in- cluding other phases of lawful and unlawful actions in the commercial world. The rela- tions of the geographical features of the land to industry and commerce is emphasized in industrial geography. Drills, exercises and matches make up the course in penmanship and spelling with perfection along these two lines as tl1e aim. Bookkeeping, with the 131110- tice of keeping and balancing ledgers and books, attempts to prepare the student for either home or office accounting. Accuracy first, speed second-these a re the goals toward which the typewriting students work. The highest degree of ability in shorthand, dicta- tion, and transcription are the three-fold purposes of stenography. Business English is the study of the English of commerce and also, office training. A Algebra, plane and solid geometry, ad- vanced algebra and trignometry, all compose the department of mathematics, witl1 the chief desire of these courses to develop the reasoning power of the student, as well as accuracy. However, geometry is also applied to Various t1'ades and professions in the busi- ness world. The solving of formulas and the application of them when working prob- lems, is stressed. Knowledge of these sub- jects is useful and more than necessary should the student decide to enter an en- gineering profession. Heading from left to right-lllr. Milan B. Xval- lace, B. S., LL. P.g Miss Josephine Norwood B. S.: Miss Florise Pierson, B. S.g Mr. L. M Goodwin, B. A., B. S.1 Miss Fern Lowman, B. S.' Miss Leolian Carter: Miss Freda Neal, B. A. M. A.g Miss Vera Tilson, B. S., M. A. s .1!l!F.lQ!!1!tii!QiIt S G 1 1 .. ..,.. .. ,... .. ... ..,. . .. ,, . .MH N M H, , N. -, H . .. , ,, . ,.,.. . ln, M 1. M. .,,...,.,.,....... , .,.,,,.,,..,,,,...,..,....,., , ...,,,.,.... H ,..,.., W ..,.. , ,,.,,...,,.,...N.,. ,v...,,....,..,,..,,, .,.- U.. .,... ,. ..,.. H. ...,.., ,...l,... .... ..,...,...,..,..... ..,.. H.. ,1... N... ,... ,...,. ..1...l ....,..,,.. ,..- ,....,.,...H..,...H.,...,.,...,...,................,.,.....,.......,.,...,... ...V l. .K.... ..H..HI....H.,...H......,...,...,..,,,, Faculty Liberal Arts, Physical Educatfilon and Library A true craftsman lVorkshop can be found i11 the Liberal Arts department. The course in art includesthe study of color and design, drawing and perspective, commercial art and stage craft. In the color and design classes interior decorating is studied and interesting outdoor sketching tours are taken by the drawing and perspective students. The his- tory of the theater with the decorationfof the stage emphasized is the substance ofthe commercial art and stage craft course. Prac- tical knowledge of the art of printing is taught to the pupils thus enrolled. The Cen- tral print shop does all of the printing neces- sary for Junior College and the other high schools of the city, as well as for Central. I-Iomemaking, concerned with the care, deco- ration and problems of t11e home, is EL- new subject that was introduced only this year. In the sewing course the girls are taught the correct way to make clothing, the care and repair of it, and a better knowledge of tex- tiles. Many students are enrolled in the foods department to learn the easiest method of cooking attractive and well-balanced meals. The wood-working classes are divid- ed into two different branches-bench and lathe-both dealing with the construction of furniture and the correct care of tools. Me- chanical drawing teaches those enrolled how to draw certain objects concerned with me- chanics. In keeping with her desire for health, Cen- tral has her own physical requirements. In gym, the girls receive recreation by partici- patingjin games and exercises. The R. O. T. C. students study a complete cou1'se in military science and tactics. Central's library includes reference books of all types, fiction, current magazines, and pamphlets. .Tunior College has the books of that institution in the same library. Reading from left to right-Miss T-Tester Rob- inson, B. A.j Miss Mary Young, B. S.g Miss Mabel Cook, B. S., M. A.: Mr. J. C. Ulinders, B S., B. Cr.: Mr. S. E. Elliott, B. S., M. A.1 Miss Jean Trowbridge, Grad. Lib. School: Ser- geant. Jewell T. Mcflroskeyg Miss Madeline Mc- Donald, B. S. lPage 171 ,,,,,,,, wmv .1 i -lil: li it vii rv in Vinyl 1 V, .n-.1-your 1 1, nnnnmnnn nunumHnuninmmn.-.nomuuomuvum In1iInoIninuH1youIitmninIunummimmmv -mlm iniIiuwI1nmnnnuIurn1.nnuHIinuIIionuInifununumumuunummmumuo numnuunumonnummlmmuliuulniwnmuumnnnn. lPage 181 Beulah Metz Eugenia Andriano The maximum of activity in the Workshop of Central is found in our three offices where all of the business of the school is carried on. The office of the principal is shared by the vice-principal, and their secretary, Miss Metz. Here, when it is necessary, the stu- dents are interviewed in regard to grades, and other affairs: the more important con- ferences concerning what Central shall do and when, are held, also, in this room, and all correspondence carried on in, behalf of Central, finds here its origin. Miss Eugenia Andriano supervises the main business office, which includes the com- piling of the morning notices, the checking of absentees, the issuance of bulletins and the 01'dering and distribution of supplies. All excuses for absentees and tardies must be turned into Miss Louise Barthold in her office, in order for the pupil to re-enter school. Requests for leave permits are, also, granted here when there is due cause. NEWV CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL mm 1 Il' .... 1 C i 1 IW 5 Y 1 1 I I 1 I . 1 ,EN ORS I I !U U l ll Ul 'U l U UU Cl vs gn cl tc 31 tl 0. 03 tc ra F B W a. 14 Cl C1 tl h 11 J. 11 S L N P S cl Jn R 12 Jw b. 1-11mHm.W1ImmIt11.1tm.11Am..mm..mumm1muitInw1mum11um1II11ImnrwIIw1muI11Imm..1mmmlmmmlw1IIIHnm11vuItmuIHvItmnI+4Imm.-1Hmllummmuml mmI11I1mm11vunm1I1Imm14II1muInI1nmmmvmmmlmm 1.1H1.m..,.m..4...1.m.i1I.mm.1.IH.ml.HI-.vmI-IIHIn-.HII.Imnm.v..m.m--mmm-mmItII.mm.1IImm..HI.imtlIHImu.1IImm-I1muI.1.H.lm-HIm.-,IIIH.mmIIHmulIv-Imm.mImlmIInmnInmum1Inmummlmlmn-:num..um '29 - - - Senior' Workers - - -'32 Be yourself the leader, not the trailer. Set the standard as the conscience dictates. Then you will mold instead of being molded. The fall of '29 found the members of the class of '32 making their way through the halls of a large VVorkshop, ever striving toward their goal of true leadership. They chose Miss Louise Lacy to sponsor their class. Ludmila Vavra represented the Sophomores as maid-of-honor to the football queen. At the annual Capers the Sophomore Cuties and Beautiesu were on display. Soon' after this the students turned their efforts toward the dramatic workshop with the presentation of The VVonder Hat? The cast included Mary Jane French, Jack Nich- olas, Bunne Kelly, George Porter and Richard Gibbins. The first event of the Junior year was the annual tea. The football queen contest next took the attention of the workers. Mildred Bretz and Maxine Allison represented the class as attendants to the queen. The next venture, The Florist Shop,', with a capable cast including Bunne Kelly, Jack Nicholas, Beryl Bailey, George Porter and Sam Pomrantz was a success. The workers did their bit to the Capers with the side-show, Amateur Night at the Kick-a-Bit Theaterf' The tea-dance given at the Frog Hop Ball- room was the last and most brilliant affair. The fall of 1931 found the Seniors eager to be examples to the lower classmen and emerge from the Workshop as finished products. They combined with the Juniors in giving their annual tea and contributed to the success of the Capers with the side-show Bunk. The Seniors were honored as a result of the Football Queen contest. Queen Virginia Hunt, maid-of-honor, Jean Perry Young, Edna Swafford, Margaret Bowen and Jerry Thomas represented the Senior Wo1'kers. After the Christmas holidays Senior VVeek was celebrated. On Thursday, January 14, the Senior Orchestra was featured. Friday the class presented The Old Lady Shows Her Medals? The cast included Jerry Thomas, Bob Glenn, Mary Elizabeth VVolfe, Margaret Bowen, Margaret Rankin and Tom Potter. The following Monday flag-raising was observed. The All- Senior play, Lilies of the Field, was presented May 6. The cast in- cluded Katherine Storm, Bunne Kelly, Mary Jane French, Jerry Thomas, Jean Perry Young, Fannie Graham, Dorothy Hinds, Cameron Hurst, Robert Poindexter, Tom Meier and Harry Magoon. May 29, the Bacca- laureate sermon was delivered. May 30, class night was observed and June 1, the Seniors were entertained at a tea-dance given in their honor by the Juniors. iPa e 191 f 2 mnmmmum umm1mmnmmmmmmmnmmHmmvw1'muummnmmImmnmuummnnnu wn.n.,nyn-nm1.n.HW, unuwvHnmn-'lmIInvmH1umnInmInmluI1nmnImnI.1nnInnmInnuw1numnannunnunrnumIl1mnIwImlnw1nnnnnnnImnnmnwmmmnmumnumfnnvmnnnunu.1mmIunInI:nlInnu11nl-IHvmIunnnImy1:lnuInv.uwuvmmnvmbnnmmmnmmmmmnnnummnmnfmnmnnn I WWWWW W www mmnn-Aunnn .nnnnumunvmmImmnnmmm:unmlnmmnmInmnInunnnmn1nnuu1nuInIninua.Ivnmn1IwinwI1nnnmmnmmnmnw1HIun1InnIHlm1nnmmmmmmumnvmnm Senior Class Cthcers J Two sets of officers were elected by the Senior class during the last year of school. Those for the first 0 semester were Tom Meier, president, E Katherine Storm, vice-president, i Carl Cramer, secretary and Robert Lewis, treasurer. K ft 15 TOM MEIER WM. DANNEVIK 55 Pres., First Semester Pres.,Seconcl Semester A G fThe officers for the second semester were William Dannevik, presidentj Katherine S Storm, vice-presidentg Lester Utter, secretary: Robert Lewis, Treasurer. IT Miss Louise Lacy has sponsored the class most efficiently during its years at Central. Her assistance has been invaluable. During the Freshman year, the class was divided into three sections, each of which fc elected officers. Scott Ross was elected president of Section A, Paul Dieterich of Section B, and Maxine Allison of Section C. As Juniors, the class chose George Porter as pres- n ident, Katherine Storm as vice-president, Geraldine Thomas as secretary, and Thompson .. Potter as treasurer. . YY A S ' F 5 .. . .l S S Front Row: Miss Louise Lacy, Sponsor: Katherine Storm. 5 Second Row: Carl Cramer, Lester Utter, Robert Lewis. fPage 201 'C 1. R C a I 'I S C I E S C 'Sl 1 S C mmnnnnmm mmmmnnln Adams, Jane Jane's sweet, melodious voice often pleased us. Marriage of Nannette , Property Committee, She Stoops to Conquer , Capers, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, President, Intra-Club Council of Girl Reserves, Christmas Programs: Rescued Junior College, Drury. Agranoff, Frank Frank intends to be a business man, and no one can deny that the young man certainly pos- sesses an eye for business, for he proved it in his W'akitan work. 1 Auditor, XVakitan. ' University of Michigan. Agron, Minnie Musical ability, commercial ability, and a flair for witty comments are three of her character- istics. Junior Tea, Movie Club, Exhibition Program, 60 and SG XVord Shorthand Awards, Capers, Program Chairman, Home Room, Vfakitan Play, Quill and Scroll. Junior College. 1 Allison, Edaine Edaine is as clever with her paint brush as she is with her pen. President, Home Room, Junior Finance Com- mittee, Junior-Senior Tea, Business Committee, Marriage of Nannette , VVakitan Board, Fea- ture Editor, Outlook. . Alnlison, Maxine Everyone admires Mac for herself, as Well as for the way she accomplishes things. Football Queen Attendant, Marriage of Nan- nette , Sophomore Tea, Junior Tea, Glee Club, She Stoops To Conquer , Property Committee, Robin Hood , Capers, Walzitan Play, Christ- mas Programs, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, News Director, Outlook. Kansas City Art Institute. Allison, Mildred Frenchy has a name for being always cheerful. Captain, Basketball, Volleyball, Dancing Club, Outlook Staff, '31. Anderson, Dorothy Dee Beauty with brains is an ideal combination, and Dee has it. Christmas Program, Basketball, President, lvlgramatic Club, Capers, Hostess, Junior-Senior ea. Lindenwood. I Anderson, Frankie D. I Frankie is a true artist. Girl Reserves, Waliitan Art Assistant, Nature Study Club, Chairman, Sophomore Taffy Pull, Capers, Brush and Pencil Club, Junior Taffy Pull Committee, Chairman, Committee, Pen and Brush Club, Columbia Representative, Art In- signia, National Honor Society. Anderson, Helen Helen's flashing smile has made her one of Central's favorite daughters. Archibald, James He has selected architecture as his vocation, and it is certain that his buildings will have the same solid foundation as does his standing at Central. Capers, '29, '30, '31, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Silent Drill Squad, Property Committee, Florist Shop. lPage 211 ., ,A,4 . IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIl!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W A K I T N IIllllHIllIlHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil IIIIII Innmnmlmu i X lPage Q Q! A il 3? Barthel, Artis When Nature sent this lovely thing to earth, she sent one of he1' most priceless treasures to dwell here Where people who know her might never forget her. Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl'S Octet, '29, Marriage of Nannette , Christmas Program, '29, '30, '31, YVakitan Play, '29, Capers, '31, Junior Tea Committee, Junior-Senior Tea Com- mittee, Caravan , Sponsor-Major, '32. University of Kansas. Basl, Lodgie Lodgie has a pet hobby, one which has to do With mechanics and the taking apart of cars. As a dependable Centralite he is unexcelled. Beard, Eugene Judging by his record at Central, Gene bids fair to be a success in the profession of engin- eering. Junior College, ' Becke1', Virginia Jinny deservedly possesses many loyal friends. President, Home Room, '30, Capers, '30, Stu- dent Council Alternate, Vice-President, Home Room, '29. Junior College. Belcher, Lee Lee is a studious young man, but just the same he is enthusiastic over baseball. Shield and Spear, '30, Forum, '31, Capers, '31, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '30, Treasurer, Home Room, '31, Property Committee, Senior week play, '31. ' Bellis, Geraldine Everybody likes slender, dark Jerry, and no Wonder, for she has a gift for making friends. Robin Hood, Inc. , Christmas Program, '31, Secretary, Home Room, '30, Entertainment Com- mittee, Home Room, '30. Benson, Helen .Helen's sweet disposition and quiet scholar- IIUGSS are two reasons why people like her. Girl Reserves, '31, Platt-Gard Business College. Biglmm, Loretta A teacher should be calm and capable, and Loretta certainly seems to be that. Junior College, University of Kansas. Black, Ernest .Ernie will always be well liked because of his fine quiet personality and his steady hold on re- sponsibilities. . Crack Platoon, '31, Sergeant, '31, '32, Junior College. Blake, Lolamay Lolamay always may be depended upon to back Central all the way. wh-.umm,.w4.. 4. mln l....,..l,..,..u..,,.i ,.,...u. li, to it 9, il, l, ,- lo s. iS I.. S. 1- U3 l6 l. 1 le 'li no s. ll 1- d is 0 ..,, , ,. ., , l . l Bliley, Raymond Ray collects friendships as well as coins, and is expert in both. Acting Officer, R. O. T. C. Bodkin, Daniel Dan is happiest when at a baseball game. whether as a participant or as a spectator. Junior College. B0ll8l', Raymond Red is a well-read red-head. Boneau, Mary Belle Although Mary Belle came here late in her high school career, we soon realized that she was a real gain for Central. Junior College. Borehardt, Arthur We know that we may always depend upon Art to be good-natured under the most trying circumstances. Kansas City College of Pharmacy. Borchardt, Louise Louise has lovely red hair, but she certainly has not the temper which proverbially accom- panies it. Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31g Basketball, '30. St. Joseph Hospital. Bowen, Margaret Her friends call her Blondie, and so sunny is her disposition that her eager zest for life makes her name a perfect fit. Sophomore Tea: Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Capers, '30, '31g Football Queen Attendant, '31, The Old Lady Shows I-ler Medalsug Senior Tea, Reporter, Home Room, '29. XVard Belmont. Boyles, Mildred F. Moby is interested in Art and Journalism, and she does good work in both. Capers, '32. Maryville State Teachers' College. Bradley, Bernice Bernice is always excited about basketball und football. Her enthusiasm over everything that pertains to Central makes her a loved member of the Senior class. Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Basketball, '30, '31: Capers, '29. Junior College. Bradley, Dorothy Natalie Dot has chosen the field of music for her own, and it is plainly to be seen that she has made a wise choice. Robin Hood, Inc. , Marriage of Nannetteng Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32g Basketball, '30, '31: Capers, 3312 Entertainment Committee, Home Room, '29, '30, Junior College. Q .-.,s.-444i A-42' tPage 231 . 3 ll n J, 1 mm1fH-m-wmmlmlmlH,.vw..m.m.m.- . mummmllmmlmuurmlm. mnmlnmm.mm.m.mml-H-mmlmmlmlm'1nmmmmmmmmmmmlnwmwmlmlu I.1.mlmm..1.mm-nm.H.Hmmllm--y.IlIllmmmwlmlllln-m,4.n. lI-1I.1IIH1H.1--mm--mmmm. 1 .HH.,-NH.f..,..l..,..m 1 ' za YN , . A ,,,,,,,, In Hm..m.vm.-l..1w...W...,..,,...,,..H . . ,..... onllnmnn1Hlmmn.1,mml......m......m.-H1mm...HImm..lll.m.m.v.....,.m.. .. , llmmI-I.II-IIHIHIHIllinHIInmmHI-1.ll.HHI1-1HIIHI.1HIn-..11I1HIn.-.1HHmo-1.1m-mmllllmmm HIHIllIIll.H1mmmmmmmnnI H.. A 7 HmyH-lml.l,l..ml-W, . ' A! N 1 . A, - - U ' . . . . c . . , , , . . c , L. . . fPage 241 B1 andom, Allen Brandy We are sure will soon be flying high as his chief interest is in aviation Basketball Track Capeis Sergeant P O T C.: Corporal, Crack Squad: Aviation Club: Stlu- dent Athletic Committee, Crack Platoon Drill. School of Aviation. Burton, Dorothy Frances Dorothy Frances has made herself a general favorite at Central. Marriage of Nannetten: Feature Editor, Out- look: VVakitan Board: Wfakitan Play: Auditor- ium Prograins: Journalism Program: Capers: Boys' Glee Club Pianist. Junior College. Brumm, Bertha Bert's pleasant ways will make her as well- liked anywhere as she is in school. Junior College. . Bretz, Mildred Vlfe are confident that Mildred will continue to excell in anything she undertakes. . Glee Club: Football Queen Attendant: Bar- gains in Cathay : News Director, Outlook: Fea- ture and Kodak Editor, YVakitan: Sophomore Tea: Christmas Program: Missouri Day Pro- gram: Capers: Main .Show, Capers: Auditorium Chairman: Outlook Program: Robin I-Iood : Marriage of Nannettef' Everett Hall. Buzard, Audrey There's a sparkle in her eye which means true and warm friendship. ' Student Council: National Honor Society: Re- porter, Home Room: Junior Tea: 60-word Cer- tificate. Junior College, Park College. Campbell, Lyla Lyla enjoys anything that pertains to sports. Girls' Athletic Association, '32. Junior College, University of Kansas. Canfield, Mabel A good person to know is Mabel, Honorary French Club: President, Home Room: Vice-President, Home Room: Literary Editor, Outlook: Reporter, Home Room: Home Room Play. Carle, Horace If Hod continues to be as he is at Central, his very coming will cheer his patients. Capers, '30: '31. Junior College. Carter, Vera Irene Vera Irene's appealing beauty seems like that of a fairy princess. Vice-President, Home Room: Office Assistant: Xapers: President, Home Room: Shorthand wart. Castle, Kenneth All of Kenny's good qualities combine to make him a perfect pal. Reporter, Home Room: Capers: Best All- Round Private Medal: Reserve Basketball: Capers: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Silent Drill Squad: President, Study Hall. Junior College. . 1 1 C C J I C If n r C f a .1 El .T I P c i . sl C i s e I I I I 1 4 1-mil--ll.n-.lil B W lmmnmmmlnlmln-mlnmlIv1InlIIlullInrmlIInnmmmmllmmlinnnIllmn1llmuImllllmmnmummmIl1Iml.4.ml.n..mmmnl..mlmwlmumnmwmmnmumuluumumml11v1mlI.1.nnlInuIunuIumlIIlmlI11nvlI1nuIfnvmnmmlmm'nmuunnuhmnmummmlllllml J J l i 4 V l l 1 l V l l 2 Y Chatfield, Yvonne YVe know Red's determination, which helped her succeed at Central and will make her a success in business. Girl's Glee Club, '31, '32, Baseball, '29, Basket- ball, Thanksgiving Program, Christmas Pro- gram. Cheatham, Meryl Meryl's original enough to plan to follow the profession of osteopathy. Girl Reserves, '29, Coil, Fred Forestry is the rather unusual vocation which this young man is planning to enter. Captain, R. O. T. C., Captain, Rifle Team. Cole, Sara No one could deny that Sara is charming, and certainly no one would want to. She's a typi- cal Centralite, one with pep, vim and vigor, ' Brush and Pencil Club, Student Council, 'Gym Exhibition, Reporter, Brush and Pencil Club. Collins, Grace Grace is an athlete who intends to take up music. Secretary, Home Room, Capers, Basketball, Outlook Reporter. ' Collins, Ve1'n E. Vern is a Centralite who is always obliging. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room. University of Southern California. Cohen, David ' Mickey proved himself an efficient advertising manager in Journalistic work. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Capers, Busi- ness Manager, Outlook, Advertising Manager, Outlook. Cramer, Carl Ki's opponents on the football field will not forget his splendid playing, nor will his friends at Central forget his pleasing personality. Football, Secretary, Senior Class, President, Archery Club, C Club, Captain, Football, All-City Team, All-Valley Team, All-Valley Captain. University of Kansas. Crandall, Do1'is Charming, brilliant and industrious-what more can be said? Secretary, Booklovers' Club, Secretary, Home Room, YVakitan Art Assistant, Basketball, Bookloversl Play, Capers, National Honor So- ciety, Literary-Editor, Vlfakitang Vice-President, Brush and Pencil, Forum, Secretary-Treasurer, Economics Class, Art Editor, Tower Gleams, Secretary-Treasurer, Brush and Pencil Club, Clerk. Senate, Quill and Scroll. Junior Collegey Crawford, Bartlett Bart is distinguished in Journalistic work and in his ability to be charming under any circum- stances. Assistant Business Manager, Vvakitan, Prop- erty Committee, She Stoops To Conquer , Program Committee, Home Room, Corporal, President, Home Room, Junior Tea, Capers Program, YVakitan Play, Editor-in-Chief, Kaper Klapper, Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. lPage 251 l I, mimmmmminnummmmmmimninmmnimmmmmImmmumnummmmmnuuumm nmmmm:munuunumnun nmvmu1mmIimumumanmmuminnumumnumImlmvvmanunmumnmummnunumnmmunninIummunivimmunnmuummnnummmmmm nnunmnumnmnnlmn 3 y 1 lPage 261 iimumiimmummImmummvimmnmminummmmm-iimummmnumImmmlminnommlmmmImmmmmmmm Crouch, Lawrence Bus is quiet until you know him, but when you do, youlll find that hels quite a lover ot sports. Giee ciub, '29g Capers, '31. ' Cummings, Lorene Taps has varied interests-biology, beauty culture and movie stars. Girl Reserve, '31, '32. Curtils, Genevieve Loyal, fun-loving, a hard worker, Gen is a. true Centralite. Capers: Journalism Program, '31: Outlook Staff, '31: Play Committee: Baseball, '31: Quill and Scroll. University of Kansas. Daffron, Anna ' ' A small, merry person is Anna, whom one canlt help loving. p - Capers: Basketball: Soccer: Baseball: Volley- ll: Hostess, Junior-Senior Tea: Vice-President, 'ls' Athletic Association: National Honor So- ety. University of Missouri. Dalhlenburg, Charles His wit makes us laugh with him, his work makes us admire him and he himself makes us all like him. Reporter, Home Room: Student Council: Business Committee, Marriage of Nannette : Sports Editor, Outlook: Sports Editor, Circula- tion Manager. Wakitan: Football: Secretary- Treasurer, Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety: C Club: National Athletic Honor So- ciety: VVakitan Play: Outlook Program. Junior College. Damlevik, Marion Dooley's drawl doesn't keep him from being an extremely energetic young man. Senior Week Property Committee: Capers Program: Reporter, Home Room: .Treasurer, Home Room: Vice-President, Home Room: Corporal: Junior-Senior Tea. Junior College. Dannevik, William Bill is just about the merriest lad you ever saw, particularly when he flashes out with his grin. Football Squad: Coronation, Football Queen: President, Sports Club: Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Sergeant: President, Intra-City Hi-Y: Football: Track: C Club: Capers: All-City Team: President, Senior Class. University of Missouri. Davis, Allene Allene's lovely voice has charmed our ears: her blonde prettiness has charmed our eyes. President, Home Room, ,291 Marriage of Nannette : Capers, '31: Glee Club, '31, '32: Girl Reserves. Davis, Ruth From horses to domestic science-Ruth loves them all, and because she loves everything, we all love her. Student Council, '30: Capers, '31: Copy Editor, Outlook, '32: Quill and Scroll. Junior College, Dalyno-vsky, Isatlore Isadore must always be classed as an asset. Reserve Basketball, '31, '32, Junior College. mimi mmmmm.nunuiimnin-inV..um1mnmninnumumnummmumimIImm:nmmmmvmummuuwu my ,un innummmmumnuu mmmm-mu.ml-.mu 1 E I J. r 1 6 L k ls li g 's 17 -I I' S - 1 -5 9 1 f '1 S 8 iiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiililiiliiilliiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiilliililiiiiiiiliiliiii'iIi'il'l'il'i'i'i 'iiii'W''K' 'ii i' r'KAAifAAAAA'AAAlilliiililllklililllil!lillilillllililAllliiiiliiiliilliliiiilllilllililllllililliiiiiiiiil inuwllmlvwlmIIi.luIlIm.1l1lmIHmllllnuvunuIununnumu1uun1uininnnImmnnuninlnunmumuum--um .nrImullmullmm.mlmmmlwl Deitchman, Walter Dutch should be able to play a musical saw, as he is good at music and mechanics. Capers, Orchestra, Band, Senior NVeek Or- chestra, Corporal, Advertising Manager, Outlook, Automobile Club, Northwest Missouri Orchestra. University of Missouri. Deppen, Esther An attractive Titian, with an infectious laugh. 60-VVord Certificate, Exhibition Aviation Club. University of Southern California. DeToskey, Paul Bud has a variety of interests. He is a soldier, an athlete, and he loves reading and travel. Reserve Football, '28, '29, '30, Reserve Basket- ball, '28, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '28, Sergeant, '29. Junior College. D'il6t6l'iCll, Paul Butch is a fine all-round athlete Whose Work has meant much to Central. - Football. '31, Track, '31, Basketball, '32, University of Kansas. Downs, Luella Luella is talented along different lines, but literature seems to be the most prominent. Capers, '29, Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Tower Gleams, '32, National Honor Society. Junior College. Dunavant, Vivienne One of Vivienne's attractions is a fascinating. air of mystery. - Glee Club, '31, '32, Marriage of Nannette , Dramatic Club, Christmas Program, '31, '32, Capers, '30, '31, Junior Selling Committee, Junior Tea. Williarn Woods. Duncan, Raymond If all boys were just as pleasant as Ray, wouldn't the world be a pleasant place in which to live? Student Council, First Sergeant, Officer, R. O. T. C., Chaplain, Shield and Spear, Christmas Program. Dunn, Frederick A. Fred likes, and is good in, R. O. T. C. work. XVe all know that he is a capable actor, also. Christmas Program, Capers, Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, She Stoops To Conquer. Junior College, University of Missouri. , I Erickson, Paul lf we didn't know that Paul was such a good actor until his last year at school, we did know that he was a fine person. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Secretary-Treasurer, Radio Club, '31, Capers, '31, Astronomy Club, Aviation Club, She Stoops To Conquer. Esders, William A scholar, an actor, an officer and a friend- that's Bill. And what more can be said? Dramatic Club, Sports Club, Capers, Sergeant, ll. O. T. C., Lieutenant, She Stoops To Con- quer , Shield and Spear, Boys' Glee Club. Junior College. U.. 1. .ulHI...Imnnmwlmnn S. 5 a 0 EPuge 271 I f Y ,,,,,,,,,..,...,.............,1, ............1111111.11-111111111 1.11111 111311111111111-111-111-1111 11111111111 1111w111IIII'HI1 HHIIHHHII 'H ' H' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. 11 11 1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .11 1 1 1 1 11 L x 1 1 1 11 1 11 v V I KX 11-1111.1w111.111.111.111111.1. . ,K VS' A ' Mil I A N I' B J ...1 ,.1 .,.,11. ,1........ .1..1,.1, , 1 J CNW lPage 281 143. .J 9 11 li X Evans, Mildred Central first, is Mildred's motto, and she has lived up to it. Everett, Frank L. Although Frank was quiet at Central, we know that he will succeed as a chemist. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Capers, '31, Wakitan Play, '32. Junior College, University of Missouri. Ferguson, Dudley Although Dud graduated in the middle of the term, we have not forgotten nor soon will forget his curly black hair and snapping black eyes. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Capers, '29, '30, '31, Vice-President, Home Room, '30, Program Com- mittee, Aviation Club, '29. Junior College. n Ferguson, Paul 0. Fergie made a record for himself in basketball, for which everyone admires him. Football Reserves, '32, Basketball, '32, Track, '32, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. University of Missouri, Files, Fern One of the most attractive of Central brunettes. President, Home Room, '29, Secretary, Club, '29, Library Assistant, '30, President, Home Room, '31, Circulation Manager, Outlook, Jour- nalism Program, '31, Secretary, Home Room, '31, National Honor Society. Junior College. . Fischer, Jack Jack is a born leader and seems to be polit- ically inclined. His record at Central is an assurance of success. Student Council, '31, Football Squad, '31, Track Letter Man, '31, Track Captain, '32, Treasurer, Student Council, '31. University of Kansas. Flora., Anne Annefs going to be a kindergarten teacher. XVe know that the children couldn't help liking er. ' , Junior College, University of Kansas. Flora, Franklin Franklin ls known to be dependable and eager to serve. Fogg, Louise Ann No matter what happens, Louise is always good-natured. Forman, Bessie A busy business girl who is always willing to work hard wherever there is need for her talents. Capers, '29, '31, Reporter, Club, '29, '30, Libra- ry Assistant, '31, Reporter, Home Room, '31, Gym Exhibition, '30, '31, 60 and 80-YVOrd Certi- ficates, Shorthand, National Honor Society, Lilies of the Field , Quill and Scroll, News Editor, Outlook, '32. b J tl n P tl 111 gl '2 iz n lo C: IU N: Ir Cc ac Us C14 Ni re: Y gr: ha 1 T l J I-le Sti Sp- St: Pin mmmmmmmwmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm he ve 11, he et 15 3- ll, li, s. b, ie 'L t- LU li ,. M R 8 S O S S lr Hmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwmmmn ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Foster, Eunice This miss has a disposition as cheerfully bright as is her auburn hair. Student Council Alternate, '31, '32, Chairman, Junior Selling Committee, Operetta. Fox, Leon Leon not only handles the business end of things, but he also possesses a literary talent of no small degree. Business Manager, Tower Gleams, Capers, Property Committee, Editor-in-Chief, Cen- thology , National Honor Society. Chicago University. French, Louis Whenever Louis is not too busy rolling pills, he will, no doubt, be rolling golf balls. Student Council, Capers. ' French, Mary Jane , 'V Frenchy returned to Central just in time to graduate here-and every Centralite was glad! Sophomore Tea, The Wonder Hat , Capers, '29, Student Council, '29, President, Home Room, '29, Lilies of the Field , Reporter, Home Room, '32, Secretary, Centhology, '32, Friedman, Lillie Wlleli this small, dark, intense person starts to do something, it gets done in short order. Christmas Play, '29, Junior Taffy Committee, Capers, '29, '31, Spelling Exhibition, '29, '30, Reporter, Home Room, Junior Play Committee, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Garvey, Richard ,VVhat will Central do without Dick's wide Irish grin? Junior College, University of Missouri. Geller, Jerome Jerome came here for his Senior year, and Central was glad to welcome this musician, actor, and scholar. Senior Week Orchestra, Capers, Orchestra, She Stoops To Conquer , National Honor So- ciety, Northwest Missouri State Orchestra. Junior College, University of Iowa. Gelller, Selma She looks like a heroine from The Arabian Nights with her flashing dark eyes, but she's really a modern miss. Tap Dancing Club, '31, Patron's Night Pro- gram, '31, 60 and 80-Wo1'd Certificates, Short- hand, Gym Exhibition, '31, Office Assistant, '31, Gershon, Ruth A charming young lady who possesses initiative. Main Show Committee, Capers, '31, Pep Squad. Horner Institute. Gi'bbins, Richard Dick has carved himself a niche in Central's I-lall of Fame, for he has earned the position of Student President. The Vlfonder Hat , Capers, Shield and Spear, intra-City Student Council, Outlook Staff, President, Student Council, Auditorium Programs. il ff? . . . ..,, ,.,,. .. nv 1 ,flirt : v iv H 1 H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . .,,...,..,,...,,.,,........,..n.........,.,,.....,.....,,,,.....,....... . . ..,.....,........,..........,....,...................,...,....,...... ...,,....,.,...,...,.....,,..,,.,,,.....,...........,..,..........,,...,...., . lPage 301 Giesler, Esther Beauty may be only skin deep at times, but with Esther it pierces the depths of her soul. Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Office As- sistant. Glaze, Andrew S. Like many red-heads, Andy is blessed with lots of executive ability, as well as personality to put it over. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Wakitan, Main Show, Capers, Student Council, Student Corn- mittee, Capers, Intra-City Student Council, Book Exchange, Property Committee, All-School Play, Band, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Waki- tan Play, Treasurer, Student Council, Forum, National Honor Society, Managing Editor, Out- look. Junior College, Chicago Technical School. Gleason, Dorothy This petite, dark miss possesses one of Cen- tral's most pleasing personalities. Junior College. ' Glenn, Robert has proved his ability as an actor and an lete, and has won us with his charming per- sonality. Junior Tea, Bargains in Cathay , The Old Iady Shows Her Medals , Track, Football, Capers, Vlfakitan Play, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Dramatic Club. University of Arizona. Gordon, Frances Frances is perpetually jolly and cheerful. Junior-Senior Tea, Property Committee, She Stoops To Conquer , Girls' Glee Club. Graber, Edith An athlete, a scholar, and a probable physician. Girls' Basketball, '30, '31, Volleyball, '31, Soccer, '31, Capers, '31, National Honor Society. Junior College. Graham, Fanny ' People stop and listen when they hear her soft southern drawl, and then they turn and see that flashing smile and sparkling eyes. Dramatic Club, Student Council, Marriage of Nannetteh, Glee Club President, Sophomore Tea, Junior Tea, Programs, Caravan , Na- tional Honor Society. University of Alabama. J Gl'illSD2lll, Mildred Mildred is a talented person who makes ex- cellent grades and still finds time to entertain us, Glee Club, Caravan , Capers, Treasurer, Reporter, Home Room, Vllakitan Play, Mixed Octet, Comptometer Award, 100-Word Award, Shorthand, National Honor Society. Junior College. Grogg, Sylvester Vet is a real outdoor boy. Hunting and agri- culture appeal to him. Corporal, R. O. T. C. University of Missouri. Grogg, William, Jr. Bill's activities show how interesting he is. Capers, Shield and Spear, She Stoops To Conquer , Hi-Y, Reporter, Home Room, First Sergeant. R. O. T. C. University of Missouri. ununnnnnunnnunnn 119lllllllllllll l 1 r 1' I 1 I C i 2 I U f 0 V t Il 3 t s e P X ii 1' III ' ' 1 t li y I1 L- ll JI 1- ll l- .fl I-- ld 15 le Il. 1 1 Y- ft at ge 1'e a- X- 1s, r. od Cl. -i '22 I .11....1...11..1111 1. 1.11.1111111 11. 1 11 .1 11 -111.111 11.1111111111111111 11 1 11.. 1. . .1 1...1........1..11..1...1.11111.....1.11111111111.111111..1.....1....11.1..111-11111...1.....1.111..111.11.1.1..1...1.1.1......11.1.111.1111-.....1-11.1.1.111.11.1111...1..1 1 11 1111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111. 111111111111111111.11111 Groh, Lucille A witty tongue, curly dark hair, and sparkling black eyes account for Lucille's charm. Sophomore Tea, Student Council, '31, Capers, '31, Office Assistant, President, Home Room, '28, '31, Student Council, '32, Junior Caper Com- mittee, Capers, '31, National Honor Society. University of Kansas. Groom, Helen Her capability is great, but her Iikability is still greater. Secretary, Home Room, '31, '32, Secretary, Honorary French Club, '31, '32, She Stoops To Conquer , French Club, '30, '31, Chairman, Hostess Committee, Junior-Senior Tea, Ex- change Editor Tower Gleams '3 Junior College. ' Haden, Roney . When a dark-haired young man with a flash- ing smile and a cheery grin for everyone is seen above the heads of others, you'll know it's Roney. Rifle Team, '30, '31, '32, First Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '31, She Stoops To Conquer , Capers, '31, Wakefield, '32, ,1 University of Missouri. Hall, Raymond' Ray is a fine sportsman-a football hero. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Football, '31, University of Kansas. 'Ha.mme, Edwin We shall expect to hear of Edwin's activities on Wall Street some day. University of Missouri. Hammer, Milton Milton's hobbies are hunting and fishing. which proves he's a regular fellow. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant. Junior College, University of Missouri. Hanna, Josephine Josephine proved that she was loyal to Cen- tral by returning to graduate with her class. Hanson, Frances Does any young lady need a higher recom- mendation than that she is earnest, cheerful, and ambitious? Junior College. . Hartig, Francis Proud indeed, is Central, to have housed this talented young man. His pleasing tunes and silver-voiced guitar have thrilled Central audi- ences again and again. Capers, '29, '30, '31, Wakitan Play, '32, Cor- poral, R. O. T. C., '30, Sergeant, '31, Senior Week Program. Junior College. Hassenbusch, Dorothy Good looks, a charming voice, and that qual- ity called style are just a few of Dot's assets. Junior Tea. University of Michigan. ei 11,1 1 1 x EPage 311 H1 . M , ,1 V.-Ju x X XXX-I '-f'-J .Vg-J-'V'l 'K LUE' U gf, 1 J' 1' E ,.f' f- X. 'F , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 ' my ' I , , 1 i , , , , ,, , ,,, ,, . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111,11111.1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111--111111111111111111111 1111 I V I IIMHnmmnmlmlm 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 W Hmmm' Wm X 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ir 1 K-X lPage 321 .Af Hathaway, Edward Edward plans to emulate some of our air heroes. Capers, Corporal, R. O. T, C. 3 Sergeant! 4 T Officer. h I Kansas City School of Av1at1on. E Hedrilck, Clfarence Student manager in sports is a hard job, but I Clarence has done it well. Student Manager, Football, '31, Student Man- ager, Basketball, '32, Q r Heimburger, Russellea f own, for she is so sweet and friendly. Sophomore Tea, President, Home Room, 1: Sophomore Taffy Pull, President, Dramatlcs Club, Student Council Alternate, Advertising Committee, Robin Hood , National Honor ' Society, Junior Tea, Vice-President, Home Room, Junior Selling Committee, Property Com- mittee, Marriage of Nannette , Junior Taffy C Sale, Capers, Junior-Senior Tea, Color Day No one can resist that charm which is Russ's E I Committee, News Editor, Outlook, Associate E Editor, Kaper Klapper, Vvakitan Play, Nomi- nating Committee, Wakitan Board, Main Show Committee, Capers, Kodak Assistant, Wakitan, I Secretary, Tower Gleams, Quill and Scroll 11 Candy Sale, Easter Program, President, Quill ' and Scroll. I University of Missouri. ' Hering, Velma A brilliant student, a willing worker, and a X, firm friend-that's Velma. Honorary French Club, French Insignia, Spanish Insignia, Capers Forum, Basketball, Girl Reserve, Rescued , Student Director, Senior VVeek Play, Tower Gleams Staff, Na- tional Honor Society. Junior College. h 6 3 , Hersh, Mildred Mildred gives gladly of her ability for the f service of Central. , X Henman, Virgil i l' tx Virgil's good nature should make him a well- 5 liked druggist. 5, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '30, Sergeant, '31, Officer, '32, Home Room Committee Chairman, '30, i, . . . T Hill, Vrvlan . Those snappy black eyes make you Wonder 1 I Just what she is thinking of all the time. , ' . , ' I Hines, Dorothy Nadine g Dot's poise is the envy of us all. She can -A even be absurd with a good grace. Secretary-Treasurer, Movie Club, Secretary, Home Room, Reporter, Home Room, Sophomore Tea, Junior Tea, Capers, Student Council, Girl Y Reserves. University of Alabama. , Hirsch, Jane Q n. Jane has a quiet, sweet exterior, which has 1- jvon her many true friends, which her wit and intelligence have kept for her. it 3 K 1 s Hobbs, vii-ginia 5 Vife can always count on things happening -1 when Gene is around. I t Girl Reserves. it 111111111.111111111111111111111111 111111111l11111111111111111111111 3 t S 1 S U- 5 I' 6 y Y e V ii 11 El 6 I' I1 ' 1 6 -1 s cl S 111111111111 111 11 11 111.1111 1 1111 1111 1 1 1 11 1111 1111 1 111 1 11 ,111111111 11 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Hobson, Edward XVhat's the use of frowning? asks Hobby, and is there anyone who can find a reason when he's around? Orchestra: Band: Capers: Aviation Club: Ser- geant. Hochman, Ruth Her ability is equaled only by her versatility. National Honor Society: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation: Basketball: Business Committee, 'tRobin I-Iood : Property Committee, Junior Play: De- bate: Reporter, Home Room: Shorthand Awards: Capers: Gym Exhibition: Tap Dancing Club: Committee, Dramatic Club: Committee, Home Room: Girl Reserves: Quill and Scroll: Wakitan Play: News Director, Outlook: Rescued : Re- porter, Centhology. A Junior College. Holder, Helen Christine Helen loves beauty, and her favorite hobby is collecting Edgar Guestis poems. Missouri Methodist Hospital. Holman, Earl Quiet and slow of speech as he is, Earl is living proof that still waters run deep. Student Council: President, Honor Study Hall: Forum: Hobo Day Chairman. Junior College. Hugllart, Wilbur With trumpet in hand, Wilbur' jogs along, and wherever he blows, success is sure to lend an ear. Band: Operetta Orchestra: Capers Orchestra. Hughes, Jack Another air-minded Senior. Jack's grin and his good-nature are things We'll remember for a long time. Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Capers, '29, Boeing School of Aeronautics. Hughes, Lee is ' Clever, always interesting, and always willing' to do his best for his friends. Hunt, Virginia I Virginia is known for her lovely smile, but it is by no means her sole claim to fame, for she herself lives up to it. President, Home Room: Vice-President, Home Room: Secretary, Home Room: Student Director, Her Friend the King : Property Committee, Marriage of Nannetteu: Secretary, National Honor Society: Football Queen: Christmas Pro- grams: Color Day Program: Student Council Alternate: President, Movie Club. , Hurley, Margaret Margaret's simple sincere kindliness is her way to the hearts of her classmates. Hurst, Cameron Personality plus, and loads of pep-thatis Sonny, and those are the reasons that he h2lS become a favorite son of Central. Auditorium Programs: Senior Play Commit- tee: Senior Editor, Tower Gleams: Track Re- serve: Capers: Vice-President, Forum: Junior- Senior Tea: Chairman, Ticket Committee: Vice- President, Home Room: President, Home Room: Lilies of the Field : Centhology Staff: Na- tional Honor Society. Junior College. -ri KPage 331 ' if l , 1 lPagc 341 1Hnmmlmymnumnmm1vumi11innmIumvunumuunmmunml W A K I T A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Hutchinson, Cora Fern Cora came to us only this year, but we have found her ready to serve, and eager to please. University of Kansas. Irvine, Gladys Though she came here only two years ago, Gladys' quiet charm has made us admire her. Reporter, Forum, Reporter, Brush and Pencil Club, Feature Editor Kaper Klapper, Property Committee, Senior Play, Wakitan Play, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Wakitan Board. Junior College, Jackson, Aubrey Lee Stonewall, like the famous general for whom he was nicknamed, won it on the field of battle -in this case, in sports. Reserve Basketball, Reserve Track, Reserve Football, Track, Football, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. University of Missouri. . Jefferies, Laurence Music and law are two very different pursuits, but they both occupy Jeff, and to good advan- tage. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Glee Club. University of Nebraska, Jeffries, Glenn Traveling is Glenn's chief hobby. He has an unusual ability to portray character. Dramatic Club, '30, Band, '29, '30, Orchestra, '31, '32, Capers, '31, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '30. Junior College. Joffe, Melvin Golf and plenty of it is Me1's hobby, but he excels in tennis as well. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., President, Home Room, Captain, Tennis Team, Band, Orchestra, Alter- nate, Student Council, Capers, Secretary, Home Room. Northwestern University. Jolmson, Howard' Howard likes A's-Aviation, Architecture, and Acting-and we know he would be A-1 in any or all of them. University of Missouri. V it Johnson, Mary Jane A slender brunette, Mary Jane is happiest when dancing. However, she is accomplished in other lines as well. Capers, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, '30, National Honor Society. Jones, Donald Jonesy is fond of mathematics, and can juggle the figures around to fit any purpose. More- over, his military achievements are not to be overlooked. Shield and Spear, Corporal, Sergeant, Capers, Jostmeyer, William Maybe Billy will be a musical mechanic-we know he sings well, and he says he likes me- chanical pursuits. Marriage of Nannettef' Il1onIHmmnummn-ml nnnnnnnmmmmnnn 'e L il Y ll Il fl 6 G w 3 I1 ly 8 ' 1 6 d . I' li E1 C 9 E E -ulonIinnnImlmnum1nnInnumnn111InuIInummum1ummnnumnnmmuum .... l 1 mmmnn-mmm ml I uni l l on ll nnmmummmunmn filllliillluIlllllliliillllilliitltilliltilllilHalllllllmllllllllllli T itt lilililllllililillllllilllllilllililiililillilllllilliiiilllillilliiiiil Judson, Anne Coming to us from the Coast, she has devel- oped a real Central spirit. She loves golf, music and Central, and Central loves her. VVoodbury's College. Justice, Norman Norm's jokes and his drawings will long be remembered by the members of the class of '32. Student Council, '31, Capers, '31, '29, Student Auditorium Manager, '31, Outlook Staff, '32. Kadera, Mary Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth is a perfectly good reason for life at Central being so pleasant. Student Council, Tower Gleams Staff, Capers, '31, Exhibition Day Program. Kaclera, Viola May Viola May is one of those invaluable people who does her work quietly and well. ' Capers, '31, Nominating Committee for Waki- tan Board. Kaelson, Charles In future years, his associates will consult him on the most intricate problems of life, for he will be a lawyer. Even now, he gives advice to many. Master Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '29, Rifle Team, Football Reserves, '31, Lieutenant Colonel. Junior College. Kalouner, Walter f Walt's cheery grin is something students look or, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Commissioned Officer, Student Council, Book Exchange, Manager, Lost and Found, Orchestra, Advertising, Out- look Staff, Intra-City Student Council, Capers, Silent Drill Squad, Outlook Program. Junior College. Kelly, Mildred It is plain that all the good fairies showered gifts on Bunne, but the bad fairy must have stayed far away, for it is difficult to imagine a nicer girl. VVonder Hat , Florist Shop , Lilies of the Field , Sophomore Tea, Junior Tea, Senior Tea, Capers, Football Queen Coronation, Sec- retary, Home Room, Vice-President, Home Room, Play Choosing Committee. A H Kerns, Helen Helen has done her bit for Central by always being loyal to her ideals. Junior College. Kinnaman, Norman Every student knows Norm and his trumpet, and no wonder, for he is the sort of person people enjoy knowing. National Honor Society, Librarian, Orches- tra, Capers, Representative, State Orchestra and Northwest Missouri Orchestra, Staff Ser- geant, Band. , Kirkman, Virginia We have in this diminutive young person a Kirkie whom to know is to love. Class Teas, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Capers, Quality Street , Rescued , Library Assistant. InInumnnmlm-ummnnmm-Inlnnnulnnmnnnmunmm- lPage 35l .l....l....l.ll.,... .. 1 ...H ,.,...l. ,...,l......m.. ...lH..H..l.ll..m...m.,....w.ll..l.ll1 ...H l. 1.......,..,...,.,..H..ll.,lt... l.,,..,..l...m...l..l......HII.,..ll....,.l...l...l....H.,.,,...l... .ll..l...l ul..mmH,.t....l.l....W...l..m....ll i, 1, ,wuvn 1. .lv ,mmm nv w.,l:l1i lr 1 will itll 1. uv lr vlrvvl :nunl-mmnnminmmIllmmImnIllnnllnlmlvinmnInlnuvlnmvuInuannunnnuununtnvumvllmlIImuIllmlIIllmIllml1nnmlmmlmlmnmmmmllml1vnmulnuulllmlnlnun1lmlIImnllnmlnmuIInlmImlmmmnmmlmllvumvHmuImlmmlnnnmnmuunnn tPage 361 Kish, Iola lola is very much interested in Art, and it is easy to understand why one so lovely should like lovely things. Capers, '30, '31, Committee, Junior-Senior Tea, Office Assistant. Kansas City Art Institute, Klee, Floyd A commercial lawyer in the making is Floyd- he has great ambitions and is an earnest Worker. Capers, '31, University of Missouri. Knapp, Paul R. O. T. C. is Paul's main interest and he surely has achieved success in that field. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, First Lieu- tenant, Captain, Rifle Team, '31, '32. University of Missouri. - Koon, Gerald Jed is scientifically inclined, and is especially interested in short wave radio sets. Kotok, Fred Fred must be one of these strong, silent peo- ple, for he does things effectively and Without making a noise about them. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Reporter, Home Room, '29, Forum, '31, '32, Capers, '30, '31. Chicago University, K1'ulnme, Esther Esther is one of Central's budding artists, who always has a sunny smile for everyone. Brush and Pencil Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Athletic Association, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, Girl Reserves, '29. Junior College. Kurtz, Jack c ' Plenty of people think .Tack is one of the best-looking boys in the Senior class. So many people can't be wrong. Corporal, R. O, T. C., Sergeant, Captain, Treasurer, Home Room, Reporter, Home Room, Capers. Junior College, University of Missouri. 1 Lamar, Mal'y Still water runs deep, and we wonder what goes on. in the depth of this maid's serious mind. Her ranking is of the highest in scholarship. Levitt, Willlliam Willy intends to undertake that serious pro- fession, the law, and if arguing can do it, VVi1ly has a fine start. Office Assistant, Reporter, Home Room, Capers. University of New York. Lewis, Robert , Bob really enjoys life. There's a quirk to his mouth and a twinkle in his eye, and then when he speaks, it is to the amusement of all those near. Varsity Football, Reserve Football, Treasurer, Senior Class: Student Manager, Track, Presi- dent, Home Room, Vice-President, Home Room, Stage Committees, National Athletic Honor So- ciety, C Club. Northwestern University, 1 H'HHHIii!till!!Lili!!!il!i!i!il!!l.lilfiliillliiilliiilliilllfffff.iff .i.i. i ifliililiWiF.Hill!ii.iIti.ii1i!iilii!lllililliiiiiiiiifiiff Llibbe, Margaret YVe all agree that Margaret is simply chock- full of personality. Student Council: Color Day Committee: Cap- ers, '31. Liieppman, Jack This talented young musician has played to ft us o en and his scholarship equals his musical ability. National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Or- chestra: Concert Master: State Orchestra: Arm- istice Program: E'ditor-in-Chief, Outlook: Kaper Klapper Staff: Waliitan Play: Debate: Class Teas: Student Council Junior College, Rice' Institute. Linch, Frieda Friedafs Wide blue eyes and curly hair remind ulsl of Freya, the lovely goddess Whose namesake s e is. Business Board, Tower Gleams. ' Maryville State Teachers' College. Lindsay, Ruthe ' Every Centralite wishes Ruthe luck Treasurer, Home Room: Basketball: Capers. Missouri Methodist Hospital. Loar, Edgar Ed hunts for knowledge and for game. Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Corporal: Aviation Club ' Locke, Sarah An indefatigable worker, with plenty'of brains. That combination means scholastic success. Secretary, Short Story Club: Spanish Club: Honorary French Club: Junior-Senior Tea: Capers: Spanish and History Insignia: Tower Glearns: Banquet: National Honor Society: Play Choosing Committee, Junior College. Logsdon, Virginia Pretty and sweet-that's Virginia. As the initials of her name indicate, she's Very Lova- ble. Sophomore Tea: Capers: Junior Tea. Junior College. Love, Meyer Meyer is ambitious, but his capacity is as great as his ambition, so that he rarely fails. Capers: Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Kaper Klapper: Walzitan Business Board: Executive Editor, Outlook: Shield and Spear: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Junior-Senior Tea: Student Council: Resolutions Committee: Reporter: Secretary: Sergeant: Honor Cadet: :Latin Insignia: Shorthand Awards. Junior College, University of Missouri. Lucas, Julia Lucas takes her many responsibilities so very seriously. Maybe that's why she's successful. Basketball: Junior Selling Committee: Junior- Senior Tea: Make-up Editor, Outlook: Wakitan Board: Vice-President, Glee Club: Programs. Lydick, James Jimmie has leadership, scholarship, and per- sonality, with a strain of wit and humor. Student Council: Executive Editor, Outlook: Junior-Senior Tea: Business Manager Walcitan' Vlfakitan Program: Quill and ser-0112 Nationai Honor Society. Junior College, University of Kansas. .lmununm-imma fir E, A' S51-.-3 A 9, :Ci L, lPage 371 ,.y1i,..rw-.vrymiiV.-.rw nit -1 .i ,I-rv wiv- if '11 v-'11 H1 I-1 1' 'vii nmmmmimiiumminIinunimH..umminIinH-miI.ii-inmi.muminI-iiIinmum.-Hml...-....i...i....,-.miiii..I-ilHmminiinmm.-wmimmimmm,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.H.,,..,H.,Hi.i...,iw.im.-I----iii1in-inIInwmuumvliuvwll ri lI'age 381 Markus, Mary Mark us, Mary is headed for a successful business career. Mason, Winfield We all laugh with and like long, lean Windy, and admire his proficiency in sports. Basketball, '30, Track, '30, Football, '31, Vice- President, Home Room, C Club, '30, '31, Maryville State Teachers' College. Mayes, Charles 2 ' No matter where Chuck goes, a military at- mosphere goes too, and the honors, which he has Won in R. O, T. C. definitely rank him a soldier. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '31, Corporal, '31, Cap- tain, '32, Capers, '31, Rifle Team, '31, '32. Junior College. Megqiwn, Harriet Hat says she is to follow the high calling of nursing. Junior College. Meier, Tom T. P. has a record that anyone might envy, but no one does, for he's too generally Well-liked. Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Prseident, First Semester, Senior Class, President, Outboard Motor Club, '30, Student Council, '29, '30, '31, '32, Capers: Football Reserve, '29, '30, Basketball Reserve, '29, '30, Football, '31. Meiites, Joseph ' Name some line in which The Professor is not a success, if you can. From radio to debate he has attained the highest of honors. Capers, '29, '30, '31, Corporal, R. O. T. CJ Debate Team, '30, '31, President, Forum. '31, '32, Tower Gleams Staff, Latin Insignia, '30, Liter- ary Editor, Centhology , National Honor So- ciety. City College of New York. V Meredith, Katherine Katie is so attractive that she should be a blessing to any sick person. Milliler, Alma Mae A tiny, priceless parcel-bubbling over with the sheer joy of living, she has danced her Way into our hearts. Basketball, '29, '30, Capers, '29, '31, Senior VVeek Program, Girls' Athletic Association, Christmas Program, '29, Junior College. Miller, J elm Will John some day be a learned scientist? At least that is what he likes. Miller, Melvin Melvin is preparing to make the Way bright for his fellowmen. His chief interest is elec- tricity. Capers, '29, '30, '31, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '29, Sergeant, '30. Junior College. ummmmmm-ummm im.HmlI-um....mm.m 11 7, 6 a if 71 l. at d ii ,S ,B 3. ll Y I' , ? t ......, ..,... H.,-mi, H.. .uu.,1... ,.. ... ... ,.ii. mm, .,. ,H .... ....,. ,.......,....,....................H......i....Hi...,...,...,.........,........... ...... . ...... ,....,, ..,, ............ .... .....i.,...... ......,......... ............,............ ....... ...,.......,i.........,...... ....,...,,..... ........i,,..., ............ .....i..,..,,.........,. ..,,.... . ..... .,..i..... ..K..., ..,.....,...........,.......,...... McCabe, Dona Lee The word Ambitious may be applied to her, for she realizes it in its fullest sense, and she intends to be a journalist. Astronomy Club. '29, Short Story Club, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Outlook Staff, Forum, '31 McCall, Marie A young lady whose absence from the class would be felt, for it is girls such as she is who have made a class like that of '32. Secretary, Home Room, President, Home Room. ' MeCampbell, DeL0s Mac has been busy during his years at Central and can prove it by his activity list. Capers, '29, '30, Orchestra, '31, '32, Sophomore Tea, Drum-Major. Band, '31, Sergeant, Band, '31, Reserve Track Team, '29, '30, Junior Tea, Reporter, Home Room, '29, Movie Club, Senior Tea, Track, '31, Debate, '30, ,, Junior College. MeCampbell, Mercedes Mercedes possesses varied talents in the fine art of music. She not only plays the piano, but the bass viol and the accordion. Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Capers, '30, '31, Representative to Maryville, Glee Club, '32, Sophomore Tea. Junior College. McGann, Virginia ' V Small of stature, but mighty in mind is Vir- ginia. Junior College. MeClane, Irene She is one of the Central's daughters who has already learned one of life's greatest lessons- how to be happy. Auditorium Program, Capers. McKee, Segius It will be enjoyable to be ill if Sege really' intends to be a nurse. QM'-1 R Capers, '30, '31. ' 'V 2- Quik! 1, ' Magoon, Harry Clever, Witty-yes, and more than that, Babe is known as one of the most sociable boys at Central. Capers, '29, '31, She Stoops To Conquer , City Track Meet, Military Honor, Lilies of the Field , Wakitan Circulation Committee, Sports Club, Caper Advertising Committee, Track Re- serve, '31, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Wasli- ington Paper, Memoirs V2 Marchaim, Ernest Q Ernest does not belie his name, for he is asl straight forward as anyone can be. Marcham, Leroy Here is a sports Writer for sure. And more than that, he has a taste for music, art, and literature. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Capers Orchestra, '32, Brush and Pencil Club, '30. Junior College, University of Missouri. J lPage 391 ,, ,,,,,1.,, .11 ,,,,,,,,11.11111111111.1 11 11 1111111 1111111 1111111 1 111111111- 1111111111111111111 11111m111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 C lPage 401 Modrell, Evelyn A lovable friend and classmate, and an earnest. student who succeeds in her endeavors. Capers, Office Assistant, Shorthand Test. Moon, Harold Perhaps one of these days We shall all be in a car designed by this quiet boy whom everyone knows as Moon. Corporal, R. O. T. C., '29, Sergeant, '30, Lieu- tenant, 31, Capers, '29. University of Missouri, Mordaunt, Richard Everybody likes Dick, and why not? He's, that kind of boy. He goes out for all sorts of sports as recreation. Reserve Football, '30, Reserve Basketball, '30, '31, Reserve Track, '30, '31, Varsity Football, '31, Sergeant, R. O. T, C., Capers, '31. Junior College. Moore, Marjory Mary is an outdoor girl who loves horseback riding. Junior College. Morgan, Pauline Pauline is so sweet and amiable that we can't help loving her. Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, '32. Morgan, William Physics, radios, short wave lengths-that's what William talks about. Capers, '29, '30, Platoon Sergeant, '31, Rifle Team, '31, '32, Crack Squad, Field Meet, '31, Secretary, Home Room, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Staff, Hilltop Sketches , Outlook Staff. Junior College. Morton, Jack Jack is a good student and a good fellow. President, Home Room, '32, Capers, '29, '30, Corporal, R. O. T. C., '31. Junior College. Myers, Cecil Cec is the class of '32's prize wisecracker. But wisecracking is not all he has done, for he leaves an enviable record in football and track. Sophomore Tea Committee, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Junior Tea Committee, Mar- riage of Nannette , President, Home Room, '30, Student Council, '29, '30, '31, Vice-President, Sports Club, National Athletic Honor Society, Footbziigl, '31, Track, '30, '31, '32, Reserve Basket- ball,' . Nagle, Dorothy Always vivacious and lively is Dot. Nauman, Edgar Xve are confident that Edgar will some day shine in the field of science, because he has already made a good start at Central. Football, Track, Student Council, Student Manager, Capers, National Honor Society, Platoon Sergeant, Honor Private, President, Home Room. h ir n 1 11, 3 ll: P S, C C P ai le C R ti al gl hi lo fl O H al T tl R1 xv lo ri. B: SG nt Cl 1.Iiimy1imnllinmnmlln- inIummm.....m.hnm..n- 'St in ne u- 3'S of SU, Lll, ck r1't t'S fle 31, 31, S03 GF. he zk. L r- 20: ll, Y, t, 1 at l nt Y, L I .tm .I . .1 in no .ui u yum.. V .mmm-I . y . mm... I HWll!WU!UW!ll.U.F.U.U!llll!FFUWUll!ill!!!l!UUU!l.l f , ..... fi? K I T A NfjiiiillllllllllllliilfllliilijlllHHHHHHI1HIHvilliilillllilil Neudorff, Louis Central students have yet to see Neut when he had laid his smile aside, a fact which should insure his future success, in the insurance busi- ness. Capers, '31, Right Color Guard, R. O. T. C. Junior College. Nicholas, Jack Good looks, personality plus, and a certain savoir faireu distinguish Jack, and, along with a talent for work, account for the fact that he has been so active at Central. The 'Wonder Hat , Main Show, Capers, President, Home Room, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Student Council, Track, The Florist Shop , Chairman, Junior-Senior Tea, She Stoops To Conquer , Student Vice-President, VValritan Play. 0be1'mier, Virginia The friendship she gives is as true, lasting, and beautiful as will be the memories which she leaves behind. ' Junior-Senior Tea, Junior Tea, Senior Tea, Capers, Office Assistant, Secretary, Home Room, Committees, Home Room, 60-W01'd Cer- tificate, Shorthand. Hays Business College. Pape, Verna Verna is one of those obliging people who always wants to help someone out-so she's going to be a nurse, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Gym Exhibition. Patterson, Robert , r Bob is a great favorite, as anyone who knows him will tell you. Pavey, Kenneth Kenny is another of the Senior class who has lofty ambitions-he's very much interested in flying. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, YVarrant Officer, Lieutenant, Rifle Team, Secretary, Home Room. Boeing School of Aviation. Peacock, Billy Billy has a leaning toward the law, but he also shows a great interest in military affairs. Aviation Club, '29, Capers, ,30, Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, First Sergeant. Junior College, Washbu1'n College. Perleberg, Charles Charles has a number of varied interests. ls that why he is an interesting boy? First Sergeant, R. O. T, C., Secretary, Home Room. Junior College. Perry, Maxine Judy takes life as it comes and finds the world a very pleasant place in which to live as long as there's a tennis racket handy. Capers, Girl's Athletic Association, Mar- riage of Nannetteu, Programs, Glee Club, Basketball, Secretary, Home Room, Girl Re- serves, Student Council, '32. Business College. Peterson, Elna Elna is a Centralite who will be sorely missed next year. 'Short Story Club, '29, Boosters Club, '30, Glee Club, '32, t'Caravan. Junior College. fa' ,t 'lf' V N. V v V' I , i if-X V iw is ' M allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!!llII W A K I T A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII qnnmnmmm I 1 .....,..... ... ..,...,......,,..,. .. ......,.....,...,...,., . .......,.....,,...,..,.,..,,,.. .. ...... .... i :I ll if l?ettigrewv, Itobert ,Wi Bob deservedly attained distinction in the ,ii realm of sports at Central. x il Basketball, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., Corporal: 1 ,Q Football. 3, U University of Tennessee. l ii Piltgram, Frances Yvonne i Quiet, smiling efficiency characterizes Fran- : ces. She displayed it particularly in her Work li li as President of the Central Girl Reserves. ig ii Travel Club, '29, Christmas Program, '29, il . Treasurer, Girl Reserves, '30, Honorary French fl 1 Club, '31, Student Council Reporter, '30, Christ- , i mas Program, '30, Student Fortnightly, '23, '30, , 1 ' '31, President, Girl Reserves, '31, President, fl 1 Home Room, '31, President, Honorary French is 1 Club, '32, Capers, '31. Q 1 ' - Colorado College, Junior College.. l Pinger, Mary Elizabeth i Mary Elizabeth is truly a modern miss, for ? aviation is her hobby. ll i 1? li , -, iw it i , li 1 , 1 ! 1 1 M iz 1 1 il .i , J s 1, ag, Um, 1 .F fr-Lt ti 5 i 'i 1. 1 V X, t1':1ge 421 3 I J P 1. r -2 1 4 in Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, President, Home Room, '31, Travel Club, '30, Senior Tea Com- mittee, '31, Glee Club, '31. Pipes, Delores This petite miss with the Spanish name has a piquant Spanish look about her, too. Advertising Program, Robin Hood, Inc. , Girl Reserves, Junior Selling Committee, Li- brary Assistant, '29, '30, '31, Capers, '31, St. Louis School of Librarians. Plowman, Ralph An earnest worker, who knows how to crack side-splitting jokes. ' P0illd0XtCl', Robert Although new to Central, this handsome young athlete has been faithful to her sports and has gained much honor therein. Varsity Football, '31, C Club, '32. Northwestern University. , Polsky, Milton Since Shorty is a good talker, we suppose that he will make a good lawyer. Corporal, R. O. T, C., '29, Sergeant, '30. Junior College. Pomeroy, Edwina .Xvith big blue eyes and curly hair, she's as vivaciously attractive as one could wish. Secretary, Home Room, Treasurer, Home Room: Outlook Reporter. Junior College, University of Missouri. Pomrantz, Sam Sam will undertake anything if it is for Cen- tral. And his big. bass voice is most -pleasing. Capers, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Marriage of Nannette , The Florist Shop. University of Wisconsin. Porter, Darlene All Central likes her big brown eyes and soft voice. Junior College. '1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111.1111111111111 :he al, L11- ll'1i 291 ich st- 30, nt, ich for ITIB rn- 53, Li- Lck me rts lat 3.5 ITIQ en- ig. l32, -Oft --.L Ta-. l i l Y I l l 1 11111111 1 111 11 111 1 111 11 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 : 1 1 I 1 1 1 1,11 1111 1 1111 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 11111111 111111111111111.111111 ..11111111111111 1 111 11111-.1 1 1111 .1 11111 1 1.1 .11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Porter, George George has always been a favorite of the class of '32. His inimitable manner and good looks are partly responsible. President, Junior Class, Wonder Hat , Florist Shop. Potter, Thompson Tom has been very active at Central, but he has not been too busy to make a great number of friends. First Lieutenant, Shield and Spear, Officer's Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Honorary French Club, History Insignia, VVakitan Busi- ness Board, Treasurer, Junior Class, Property Committee, Robin Hood , Business Committee, She Stoops To Conquern, Track Reserve, Basketball Reserve, Football Reserve, Football, Bargains In Cathay, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , National Athletic Honor Society, C Club, Tower Club. Williains College. Powell, Darline Dolly's natural kindness and friendliness will make her an ideal nurse. Junior College. Price, Lorene Lorene has been with us only a little more than a year, but we have come to Watch for her sunny smile. Pryor, Lauretta Retta's bright locks will lighten the library where she chooses to work. Assistant Librarian, Girl Reserves, Property Chairman, Drematic Club, Capers, '31, Senior Selling Committee, Honorary French Club. ' St, Louis School of Librarians. Pugh, Hugo Hugo is a sportsman in every sense of the word, and we like and admire him for it, as well as for his splendid personality. President, Home Room, Reserve Football: Football, Track Squad, Track, President, Sports Club, Secretary, Home Room, Honorable Men- tion, Mo, V. H. S. A. in Football. Drake University. Pumphrey, Allene Allene plans to enter a business office where we expect her to be successful. Punzo, Ned Ned never fails to be a loyal supporter of Central. , Rabin, Marie Marie-is one of Central's most Capable girl athletes, and one of her sweetest girls. Girls' Athletic Association, Capers Commit- tee, Captain, Badretball Team, Captain, Senior Volleyball Team, Property Committee, Girl Re- serves. University of Illinois. Rankin, Margaret Margaret has shown herself to be an actress of no small ability. f Christmas Play, Operetta, Journalism Play, Debate, Senior YVeek Play, Outlook Staff, Re- porter, Home Room. Boston School of Expression. ff .1 fi .,,, , U., 1' 11 IfPuge -I3 f ,1 ,f 1' limit. 1 v 1 1 ii xwxuun v 1 1 vi in 'ff iff wr' H fvlfr IunummImilIumyinuninmIllminllnmmlunuuumu1IlImlninmIIHmn-IiHIii-nuinininIinIinlmmlinniIHmlul.-llIIf1HmuminIinImyllllnmlm-m-un HIinI1Hvu.1.1I1-1I1liml..1I1H..nlvvi.I1lmmlunIHlIimmyHIlmIinlvHI1v1lIin.Iin.nlIHmumllmummulmummmm.--lumu i l 5 l .3 I I flfzige 441 Raymond, Richard ' There is no one who does not know Dick. Sergeant, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, First Battalion Adjutant, Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room, Main Show, Capers, Junior-Senior Tea Rcdmon, Harold A fine football player who looks like a Viking. Reserve Football, Capers, Track, President, Home Room, Reserve Basketball, First Ser- geant, R. O. T. C., Captain, All-City Team, Outlook Staff, Outlook Program, Vice-Com- mander, Shield and Spear, Cadet Captain, Cadet Colonel, Student Council, Walcitan Play. Reiplinger, Pete Pete is an enthusiastic fire-fan, and no doubt one day will be counted among the fire-fighters of the city. Boys' Glee Club, Robin Hood, Inc. , Mar- riage of Nannette, Capers, '30, Rich, James Golf is Jimmy's pet enthusiasm, and he is an acomplished player. Golf Club, Reserve Basketball, Golf Team. Richardson, Frances Though she is very quiet and unobtrusive, Central has found that Frances is an efficient Worker who may be depended upon. Program Chairman, Spanish Club, Vice- President, Spanish Club, '30, Ridge, Dorothy There is no doubt that Dorothy' will make an efficient stenographer, for she applied herself diligently while at Central. Riggs, Alberta 1 liegt is always on the lookout for the beautiful in 1 e. Basketball Team, '30, Girl Reserve, '31, '32, A Roberts, Jesse A small ray of sunshine, but one which carries with it all the warmth of sincere friendship. Student Council, All School Play Program, Manager, Book Exchange, President, French Club, French Club Play, Capers, Capers Com- mittee, Advertising Skit, Quality Street , Sophomore Color Choosing Committee, National Honor Society. Junior College, Georgia Technical Institute. Roderick, Charles His list of activities show how varied are Rod's talents, but his flair for making friends is not included on that list. Vice-President, Home Room, Aviation Club: Coronation, Football Queen, C Club, Football Squad, Capers, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, Major. Georgia Technical Institute. Rositzky, Hermine Hermine's pleasant manner and amiable dis- position will inevitably aid her in rising in her field of social Welfare. Auditorium Programs, '29, '31, Outlook Staff, Junior-Senior Tea Committee, Hilltop Sketches, Home Room Committees. University of Illinois. .,..,m.H,m,.nml.v..m-in. 'mnin-Hmmuwlumunm m st! SD Inu P1 Cz sh Sr de di or O1 Sc m SD St ui M df pi Cl al Cz Fl le' l N 'V T A N IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Schmidt, Carolyn Words cannot express just what Smitty has meant to Central. It can only be said that her store of friends is as unlimited as her ability to spread happiness wherever she goes. Football Queen Attendantg .Junior Tea: Sopho- more Tea, Junior Selling Committee, Christmas Program: Editor-in-Chief, Tower Gleamsug Capersg Orchestra. Junior College, University of Missouri. Schulte, Katherine Not only is Katy Lou a clever raconteur, but she has lots of musical talent as well. Capers: Gym Exhibit, Thanksgiving Program, Spring Festivalg Secretary, Home Roomg Stu- dent Fortnightlyg YVakitan Play. Junior College. Schwemly, Merlin Mer1in's bright head is a Central landmark. Seal, Dorothy Another Dot on the school page, one With distinct individuality, Reporter, Home Room: Student Council, Hon- orary French Clubg She Stoops To Conquer 3 Outlook: Journalism Programg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. Junior College. ,, i X - Seals, Capitola YVho in Central does not admire this gracious miss who so capably manages her many re- sponsibilities? Reporter, Home Room, Student Director: She Stoops To Conquer g Student Council, Treas- urer, Girl Reservesg Junior Taffy Sale: Capersg MoviefClubg Vice-President, Magic Club, Presi- dent, Home Roomg National Honor Society. Junior College. Selders, Elsie If you miss Elsie from the crowd, you will probably find her deep in a book. CDramatic Clubg Glee Club, Caravan g Magic lub. Junior College. Shady, Robert Bob is tall, and rather serious of mien, but We all know he is the best of boys. Shanin, Albert Al has a reputation for being good-natured. Corporal, R. O. T. C., '29, Sergeant, '303 Capers. Sheckler, Florence Florence is a young person of many interests. Girl Reservesg Gym Program, Chorus. Simmons, Velma Velma is 'a real leader among Central's ath- letic girls. fiilillllllillllliiillllllllilli'lillillllliii iiiwiKi5iiiififfifQ??Ql..liSifffffflflllllllllllflllllilfllQilfllllllfllllll'll'Ill 'llllllllllllllllll lmmumunu lmululmuuluumu Wage 461 ,nuninImmvinunlwillI:muImlmnumnlmmnummuu mmm nun linmunumllnlnumuuumuu Smith, Allen Slow to speech, but with things in his mind Worth saying-that's Al. ' Smith, Chester Lee As Chester Lee is a budding naturalist cer- tainly he likes chasing butterflies, and knows a lot about them as Well. Sergeant, R, O. T. C., '30: First Sergeant, '31: Lieutenant, '32: Capers, '31. Junior College. Smith, Donald This dark young actor thrilled the Central audience when he played the part of the hero in She Stoops To Conquer. Hi-Y: Ghost Story : She Stoops To Con- quer : Sophomore Tea: Capers: Business Com- mittee, Marriage of Nannette : Property Com- mittee, Robin Hood, Inc. g Play Choosing Com- mittee: Vice-President, Home Room: Auditor- ium Chairman: Lost and Found: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: National Honor Society. Smith, Louis Hax, Jr. , No other word describes Louis as does charm- ing. Vice-President, Travel Club: Reporter, Home Room: Capers: Quality Street g Sergeant: Tower Glearns Staff. University of Pennsylvania. Snoddy, Rosalie Soon after Rosalie entered Central, we dis- hovered that She is perpetually full of fun and merriment. Girl Reserves, '31, '32: Capers, '31. Platt-Gard Business College. Snodgrass, Violet YVe may call her 'tSh0rty, but it is because we know that good things come in small pack- ages. ' .Volleyball Team: Capers: YVakitan Play: Girls' Soccer Team: Girls' Basketball Team: Outlook Staff. Junior College. Sparger, Franklin 'Franklin's quiet ways are very pleasant, as many of his classmates know. Spoor, Dorothy XVhen' you see someone who's always sweet and ailable, with a smile for everyone-that's Dorothy, President, Home Room, '30: Treasurer, Man- ners and Etiquette Club, '30: Gym Stunt, '31. Junior College, University of Kansas. Sprake, Marie Marie intends to venture into the business world, and there's no doubt that she'll be as successful as she is at school. Glee Club, '31, ,322 Capers, '30. Springstead, Wade W'ith his cheery grin and his saxophone, YVade toots his way straight into the hearts of his fellow classmates. Capers: Senior Orchestra.: Orchestra: Band: Outlook Staff. -HIHHHH'iii!!v11!11lll1lQ1ilulilll!liilllQlilwullwliiwlj , . ...... ... .... , iii.ff.Q.illli1.l.lll.ll.lt.lUW!Fill!!!Iill.l.llllUUl!ll.liiiF.l.lllt!ll.lliUU' Stephan, Edward Though modest, Eddie is a good worker, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '29. Steuck, William The golf-bug' has bitten Bill. Student Council Piesident Hom Rom lf 3 ' . e o :Go Team, Reserve Basketball, Student Manager, Capers. Storm, Katherine Pretty, peppy and pleasant-that describes Katherine, whose smile has endeared her to Central. Class Teas, Junior-Senior Tea Dance, Vice- President, Junior Class, Her Friend the King , Vice-President, Senior Class, Capers, President, Home Room, Student Council, Vice-President, National Honor Society, Tower Club, Art E'ditor, Wlakitan, Outlook Staff, Lilies of the Field , QuilT and Scroll. Kansas City Art Institute. Stout, 0'Dessa O'Dessa is one of Central's loveliest blondes. President, Home Room, '31, Junior Play Com- mittee. University of Missouri, Stringer, Dorothy ' A beauty who produces beauty in music, with every stroke of her bow across the strings. Sophomore Tea, Junior Tea, Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Wakitan Play, Capers, Dramatic Club, Senior Tea. University of Missouri. 1 Stuber, Dorothy It's no great wonder that Dorothy's so popular at Central-ner personality enlivens every oc-V casion. ' President, Science Club, Student Council, Sophomore Tea, Girls' Sport Editor, Wakitang Outlook Staff, Chairman, Property Committee, Junior Play, Business Committee, All School Play, Capers, Junior-Senior Tea. University of Missouri. Swafford, Edna, Edna's charm and ability make her a model for underclassmen, Football Queen Attendant, Wakitan Board, VVakitan Business Board, Chairman, Junior Sell- ing Committee, President, Home Room. Thatcher, Jack Jack has very dark hair, and a pleasing smile. Stage Manager, Sergeant, Glee Club, Golf Club. Tllomann, Newell Tommie goes in for sports wholeheartedly. Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, Girl Reserves, Capers. Thomas, Geraldine Exquisite is the one Word to describe Jerry's charm. Vice-President, Hobby Club, Vice-President, Home Room, President, Home Room, Sopho- more and Senior Teas, Student Council, Secre- tary, Junior Class, Hill-top Sketches, National Honor Society, Queen Attendant, Capers, Pub- lic-ity Manager, VVakitan, Outlook Staff, Glee Club, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Vice- President, Quill and Scroll, Lilies of the Field. Junior College. QQ. fljage 471 FQAAAI 'y1,AgL, U, ,,,,, ..,, ,--1. .. . -iii. ., .,.. - f... in. 1. fri I -immmmmiil-mnmmimuiimlll.mumiH-.mlmnoii-1imlm.mm.....myHi-mmnmnmmimmlnmmi..mm-H....m..m..iiil.-m--mn-.1-lm1inIin-imImm....m...mmmmimiimIImiImiinIminimnmmmullllillm.m.mi...imiimmimmilllmm ps ., :ok- Wage 481 l 5' n Thomas, Rex Rex is an accomplished artist from whom we shall some day hear great things. YVakitan Art Board, Capers, Junior Tea, Lieutenant, Brush and Pencil Club, Shield and Spear. Thompson, Alton Alton's ingenuous grin interests us just at sight of him, afterward, we learn that we were right. Secretary-Treasurer, Home Room, '31, '323 Corporal, R. O. T. C., '31, '32, Capers, '30, Ser- geant, '32. University of Michigan. Thomson, Howard S. Howard must be a philosopher, for he seems to take everything calmly. Toothaker, Wayne Too much cannot be said for this young.man's scholarship. Latin Insignia: Sophomore Tea, Capers, Robin Hood , English Insignia, Glee Club, National Honor Society. Junior College, Northwestern University. Tutie, Margaret Margaret's tiny, but she makes a big im- pression. Capers, '31, Gym Exhibit. Junior College. Utter, Lester The greatest tribute must be paid to the fine manhood which makes him one of our most popular boys. Adjutant, Shield and Spear, Secretary, Senior Class, Associate Editor, Wakitan, Outlook, Staff, Kaper Klapper, President, Home Room, Vice-President, Home Room, She Stoops To Conqueru, Xvakitan Play, Outlook Program, '31, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science Insignia, Captain, R. O. T. C., Octet,-Capers. Vavra, Ludmila A'capable executive, a student, a good sport -it would be hard to say too much for Vav. Student Secretary, Editor-in-Chief, Wakitan, President, National Honor Society: Tower Club, Quill and Scroll, Outlook Staff, VVakitan Play, Senior- XVeek Program, Journalism Program, Hilltop Sketches, Capers, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Student Council, Football Queen Attend- fant, Class Teas, Junior-Senior Tea, Property Committees, Quality Street, Florist Shop , Secretary, Golf Club, Vice-President, Home Room, Forum, Secretary, Intra-City Council, Vegder, Harry Harry, with his jokes, will be someone whom Central will miss sorely next year. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant. Junior College. Vogel, Clarence .VVhen a student. is an earnest and a conscien- tious worker, he is certain to attain his ambi- tions. Vogelman, Frances Quiet and unassuming, but with a pleasing smile. v , 1 I .... ..,, . 1 4 -- - 4., 4 4 I if 4 1 1 r 4 1 : 1 no K4 4 1 i 4 - ,ff inIi4miIiumImmInumInninIimI44nnIinnnIImiinunIvinnimmimm.Imiinimim--44I4InniniminmiiiImimm.inn-4m4mni4n.n.umm.v-nmmmnmim-min in1I4-imnmnnum1.41.44numinnminii4i4mi.ummmnminiiiuniI4mlmnmn4n4.4m4.,4... JF KX., 'JV Waggoner, Mildred Mildred is already composing music, and when we hear her play, we can realize the possibili- ties of an artist. Library typist, Tower Gleams Staff. Walker, Lloyd Lloyd is an extremely modern boy, for he intends to make radio his vocation. Capers, '30, '31, Junior Play Committee, '30. Junior College. Ward, J olm Interested in science, not too interested in assignments, a splendid mixer, and a regular fellow. Capers, '31, She Stoops To Conquer , Radio Club. Junior College. Waris, Louise YVaris just radiates joy wherever she goes, and her wit in the classroom has tided many a student over a hard road. President, Home Room, '31, Capers, '30, '31, Journalism Program, '31, Humor Editor, Out- look. Junior College, Waterstradt, Earl It seems that Pete is affected by Wanderlust, for traveling is his hobby. Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Officer, Stu- dent Council, Capers, Business Committee of All School Play. Junior College. Watts, Winona Nonie has aesthetic tastes. She loves music and collects oriental articles. Horner Institute. Weinberg, David Although David has gained a reputation in scholarship, he has the ability to amuse as Well as to provoke thought. Shield and Spear, Debate Team, '31, '32, Ser- geant, R. O. T, C., Student Council, '32, Capers, '30, '31, '32, Tower Gleams Staff, Latin Insignia, Forum, Honorary French Club, Junior Candy Sale Committee. Chicago University. Weymer, Dorothy Dorothy has all the things which go to make up a lovely miss. 60-YVord Certificate, Shorthand, Office Assist- ant, Glee Club, '31, Whitaker, Frank Leonard Actions speak louder than Words. Frank doesn't talk a great deal, but he certainly has done things. Football, '30, '31, Track Reserve, '30, National Athletic Honor Society, C Club, President, Home Room, Shield and Spear, Corporal, R. O. T. C., Sergeant. University of Kansas. Wildting, Justine W'c like her brown curls and quiet sincerity. Dramatics Club, '29, Little Theatre Club, '30. I 1 , v t ,wi 4. fl Q4 1 1 rj ,ls 1 JW' kj I 1 ffl tPage 491 ,LJ If 11111111.1111 4 :,,,,,.,,,,,, I, ,,, ,.,. . ...1 11 at ..-.H1 11 1 11.11 11 - l. 1111111111 11 1 1 11 1111111 111 111111111111111111111nm1111m11111111111on1liinin-1111111111uI111111I1111111mn-11111111..111111.nu11.111111...lil.1m111.11ul1111111In-1111111111111111111111muum11m11l111111i 1m111u1111-1111111m111ml11mm1mi1nnm:ml1i1nmn11i1mm11mum1lmmmm1nm1n1m111m11111 1mm-111111111111-1l1111l111 tPagc 501 Wiley, Otis ' Otis does just a little more than is expected. Student Council: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Capers? Outlook Staff. .lunior College. williams, Leona Leona wants. to be a stenographer, and 11215 already proved her excellence in Commercial studies. G0-VVord Test, Shorthand: 80-XVord Test. Shorthand: College Club, '30: Chairman Program Committee. Williamson, Jewell - Her sparkling eyes and vivid beauty fascinate, as does the voice which is hidden in her pretty throat. ' Glee Club: Office Assistant: Auditorium Pro- grams: Mixed Octet: Junior Tea: Senior Tea? Typing Record flwiniam Jail Collggf UJVK, cu, f wwf 'N Xvntf5Ul'll, Elsie Elsie is one of those small blond, curly headed misses whose pleasing disposition and quiet smile are well worth knowing. Student Council: Capers: Glee Club: Tower Gleams Staff: Caravan,': National Honor So- ciety. Junior College, Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth A Mary Elizabeth is one of the people who makes Central's stage productions successful. Class Teas: Committee: Florist Shop : Play Choosing Committee: The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. . Terry-Town-on-the-Hud son. Worrell, Mylile They call him NVater Bucket because he has so capably provided water to our hot, tired and thirsty athletes. Orchestra: Capers: Northwest Missouri Or- chestra: All-State Orchestra: Student Manager. Junior College. Wuest, Madelle Mody is unassuming, but her equable temper makes people like he1'. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Reporter, Home Room. Young, Jean Perry She is desirable as a friend, a classmate, or an acquaintance, and is sincerely admired by those who know her. Robin Hood : Glee Club: Marriage of Nan- nette 3 Junior Tea: Capers: Sophomore Tea: Senior YVeek Program: Football Coronation: lilies of the Fieldf, Lindenwood. Young, Vincent Golf is Ben's hobby. but he surely doesn't spend all his time on it, for he has been very busy at Central. Student Council: Sergeant: President, Home Room: Tower Gleams Staff: Centhology Staff: Property Committees. .Tunior College. Zeamer, Muriel To all who know her she is quiet. pleasant and in every way a most congenial friend. 60-VVord Certicate, Shorthand. m11m111111 Cl trad W thin U. F1 Cen' D1 thin N ll6'l4 P: and mot: Se Ban U Lc duti1 Ta mos B: M and C: .TL - .Ti wha Eng Mai nmmmmmmmmm I 1 l t J F a 3 I' 9 X. Y t y B t mmmmmmmmmmwwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwwmmmmmmmmmmmmn . TF!lllil!WWlil!!!illU!lil!WillFW!ll.l!lUlW' ............. . .... .,... .... , A . l llU!illllllllillllllllllllWill!!!lUUW!!l,ll ' Beadnall, Charles Charles has steadfastly upheld all Central tradition. Bickhain, Lewis Allen Wlieii Allen makes up his mind to do any- thing, he does it, no matter what the obstacles. University of Southern California. Bolen, Frances Frances merits her place in the hearts of Centralites. A Brown, Donald C. Don's easy-going smile and his jokes are two things Central is going to miss. Cockburn, Tom Nothing seems to worry Tom much. NVe hope he'll be as lucky all his life. Dutton, Paul Paul's crinkly red hair, his sense of humor, and his grin have combined to make him fa- mous. Y Secretary-Treasurer, Home Roomg Sergeant: Band. University of Nebraska. ' He1'bold, Alfred Al is a good friend to everyone. Huber, Lois Lois never fails in the performance of her duties. , Jensen, Paul ' Tall and dark, Paul is classed as one of the most attractive Senior boys. Band, '29, '30g Capers, '29, '30, Johnston, Margaret Ministering to human ills is a noble calling, and it's like Maggie to have chosen it. Capers, '31. Junior College. Kent, Charles, Jr. Junior always knew what to do-and did it! what to say-and said it. Laughlin, Kennet His name means a leader Kenneth Maryville State Teacher's College. lives 'up to it, for he leads in art and scholars ' Logsdon, Doris By just being herself Doris has contributed a great deal to Central life. Moore, James Central will mourn the departure of James. Nave, Neil Neil is the joker in the pack of Central. Niday, Delbert Del makes' himself known Wherever he goes. Price, J. 0. He's good-looking, has a Southern drawl- What more do you want? He's probably got it. Schuder, Nedrah .Very dark hair and very much darker eyes give Nedrah Fern her air of joy and happiness. Christmas Program, '29g Thanksgiving Pro- gram, '29. University of Nebraska. Townsend, David All Central knows how David tickles the ivoriesf' Glee Club, Hi-YQ Capersg Christmas Program: Junior Teag Tennis Teamg Golf Ciubg Bells of Capistranoug Thanksgiving Program, Junior- Senior Tea. University of Missouri. Weigel, Robert Since Bob came to us from C. B. H. S., he has made a place for himself in Central life. Wenzel, Ralph He is willing and earnest, and quite sociable with all his classmates and associates. Senior Awards 1 9 5 Q Latin ------ DORIS CRANDALL English - - YVAYNE TOOTHAKER Science ---- - EDGAR--NAUMAN Mathematics - - EDGAR NAUMAN History ---- - SAR-AH LOCKE - Commercial - - MILDRED GRINSPAN lPage 511 , I 11 I 1 In-4--. V. I .n xnmnfrx V .mf vvf1r fu- vm.:-Q.. .... -. . .. . , InHn--nImmI.1-H.mmlmmmmfmmm.ImmImmII-myunmummmmImmnmm1mmlllmlmwwu1.InmHmu..Immmm.ImmII--HInmuHmnn-numumnumnmImm1mm.lm..mmmm1,ummmmmmv-umwmmmu IPago 521 VALEDICTORIAN Edgar Naumau Sen ALLISON, EDAINE ALLISON, MAXINE ANDERSON, FRANKIE BELCHER, LEE BONEAU, MARY BELLE CANFIELD MABBI CASTLE IxI+NNETH COLLINS VERN CRABDALL, DORIS MA CRAIVFORD, BARTLET CURTIS, GENEVIEVE DAFFRON, ANNA 'VLQJW-MW ior Honor IE BRADLEY, BERNICE BUZARD, AUDREY , 1 1 ,R , T E DAHLENEURG, CIIARL+ FILES, FERN ' ' FORMAN, BESSIE rox, LEON ERIEDMAN, LILLIE GELLER, JEROME GRAEER, EDITH GRINSPAN, MILDRED IIANSON, FRANCES S IIEIMBURGER, RU S SELLEA I-IERING, VELMA IIOCIIMAN, RUTH IIUNT, VIRGINIA HURLEY, MARGARET I-IURST, CAMERON IRVINE, GLADYS JOHNSON, MARY JANE SALUTATORIAN Mildred Grinspan Roll KADERA, VIOLA MAE KAELSON, CHARLES KINNAMAN, NORMAN LAMAR, MARY LIEPPMAN, JACK LOCKE, SARAH LOVE, MEYER LYDICK, JAMES MCCANN, VIRGINIA MEITES, JOSEPH NAUMAN, EDGAR PERLEBERG, CHARLES POTTER, THOMPSON POXVELL, DARLENE RIDGE, DOROTHY ROBERTS, JESSE ROSITZKY, HERMINE SEALS, CAPITOLA SEAL, DOROTHY SMITH, DON STORM, KATHERINE THOMAS, GERALDINE THOMAS, REX ' TOOTHAKER, XVAYNE UTTER, LESTER VAVRA, LUDMILA VOGEL, CLARENCE VOGELMAN, FRANCES IVEIGEL, ROBERT IVEINBERG, DAVID XVINBURN, ELSIE UNDERCIASSMEN mnmmumuuf-umm Immmmnummmuu 4 1 1 X X x iii TY 1 A 'Qi M U' ' I' ln lv . ii . ..., .. ,. , . ,. .. ., ,, ,. , Illlm.ulullInulllululllulllli-null:Ill! i . .......,,,.......,.......,...K..,....,....,......,... ......,,...K,...........,......,............,.......,....,.....,....,,.,.,.. ............,,..........,...,.............,....,.,,...,.,,....,,.......K.........,,..,..,,..,,........,...,,,......,..........,.......,..........,......,,,....,..K..,.....,..,..,. . unior Class History Be thorough in all you do. Quit you like ineng be strongg :ind exercise your strength. XVork onward and upward, and may the blessing of the Most High soothe your cares, Clear your vision, :ind crown your labors with reward.-Gladstone. I iii unior Class OH'icers MASON AUSTIN President zi f ,fxf ww ff W, M , , Miss Hester DeNeen, Sponsorg Betty Meier, Secretaryg Alfred Sutton, Vice-Presidentg Charles Fore, Treasurer. lP:1ge 531 1 Q i K i v i . -,i E i 7 i T s I 5 . E .,,,,,.,.,,. .,..,..,,,.,,.. .. ..,..,,.,,,,,,,, .,,..,.,,. . .,,.. ..,,, v ,..,.,,,.., .,,. ,.,, . .,.. ...........,... ..,,.......,.. , ,...,,. ,,,..,, ,.,,,.,,,., , ., ,.,. v . .,, .,. , ...,... ..,,, . ,,, ,. Q 1-InlInIIIIllIII1nIIIIInInIllInumnunnnnunmmuunmn w A K 1 T A N IllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lmnunmmnu g Q1 ....., .......,..,.. ......,.. . ,..., , ..,........,... , ..,.. .. ., .,.. ... ....,....,.., .,.,,...,. .....,.. . . . .........,...,.,,.............. . .,... .... ,..,1. F l l l ' 5 i JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Q As the Junior class men punched the time clock on Sep- tember 14, they looked forward with enthusiasm to their third l j year as apprentices under the great master, Education, They N ' n 1 v n V looked with pride at their workshop, 'tCentral on the Hill, and 1 . Wg at its staff of masters. They were proud of its past and were U determined to aid in making its future even brighter. They i would make the activities of their class outstanding in the history and growth of Central. l fr The Junior apprentices were happy to fall back into the ,AN HAPGAPET HURLEY old routine and wei'e eager to venture into new kinds of activ- ll ' ' Prissident ities which in the struggle for knowledge had been overlooked in the first two years of their apprenticeship. They were ,1 gratified in reviewing the activities of this time. They can remember with pleasure the jf! plays of their Freshman year, The Sophomore Prom, The Christmas Present, The Pot Boilers, the operetta named The Ghost of Lolly-pop Bay, and several musical entertainments, and their Sophomore play, The Ghost Story, in which Don Smith and fi Ellen Porter took the leading parts. Their ability as scholars was shown by the long All list on the honor rolls. The Juniors also have fine records in athletics. Their achieve- lw ' ex, ir? Hi X l 'li I'E1 rl gd :u EIA? sr lil sr li Ui I E1 l, li ll 1 l l I 'l if M W 4 ,ik M, YV lilw MQ' HOME ROOM 3-MR, GEORGE BLACKWELL, SPONSOR Front Row: Ruth Ann Christophene, Harriet Kent, Marie Schmidt, Jane Fairfield, Dorothy lvl McKean, Helen McKean, Margaret Hurley, Eva Monaghan. Second Row: Elizabeth Dahlenburg, Eunice Foster, Eva Miller, Mildred Coons, Dorothy Goldizen, it Mable Canfield, Martha Nelson. lp Third Row: Waltei' Johnson, Francis Brislin, David Cohen, Frank Leibold, Robert Burkheimer, 'ja Corbin Goff, Frank Avender. gr! Fourth Row: Ervin Deem, Clifford Keller, Lee Lansaw, Kennison Hettick, 'Vernon Beck, Leroy Klawulin, Bernard Perry, Jesse Pugh. N Not in Picture: Francis Heller, Ruthanna Lockwood, June Nelson, Raymond Dempsey, Fredonna W-J, Betzer, Melvin Ball, Jack Thatcher. ,,, iw iPage 741 1. I l 1 rn mi lliiil'illi1lilililiii4 Tiiiiillllllilliiillililiiiiliiiiiiiiiiililililiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiililliiliiiliiiiliiiiiiiifiiiivvi'iiKiiiiiiiiiii'iir iiii XiA'AisifAifAAifAifilliiiliiiiIiiiiiihiiliiliiiiilliiiIiiIHill!iiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii i -Ilu-I---H--H'--1 '1 -mvII,..lnmIl.nmol.11mm..tlI1Imoo-lI.to-umIItmm..In...owlInoon-IItohm.Innomommunomoo1nI.umm1mmm.mom..11.who-mm-II-I.monII-ummIImmmIH.,...,o,QIHmayHIlImmmIImmm11nmol.II1mom11momto-nm..1..non-If11.m-nom....m.nn... JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY it n ments in sports include an undefeated season of Freshman L basket ball and thirty-six boys out for the three major sports during their second year in the workshop on the hill. These workers resolved to follow Gladstonels motto in their quest for achievement, and they chose again as their advising master who would help 'in the fulfillment of their pledge, Miss Hester DeNeen, whose patience, ability, and loving disposition had endeared her to them all. Mason Austin, whom the Juniors had chosen from their midst to pilot them through the year, soon sounded the call, at C- ' la J ' .ln 7' , - ,Q ' Y let us then be up and doing Xl 1th the co opei ition of thc RALPH WENZEL l Q other able officers, Alfred Sutton, vice-president, Betty Meier, President 5 secretary, and Charles Fore, treasurer, plans were made for , the annual tea for their mothers. Miss Calla E. Varner, Miss Hester DeNeen, and the 3 class leaders received the guests. The tea was a pronounced success, and the workers 1 were very proud of their efforts. V 1 These workers believe in the saying, There is only one proof of ability-action, so f they showed their ability as dramatists to the Whole school. In the play, 'The Trysting Placef' written by Booth Tarkington, Betty Meier, lVarren lVindle, Marie Schmidt, Robert Bigham, Virginia Judah, and Irving Goldman, were the players. The plot involved 5 K - ' X 27 HOME ROOM 4-MISS HELEN GROVES, SPONSOR ty Front Row: Maxine Shaw, Helen Thiehoff, Thelma Reardon, Edvvina Pomeroy, Elouise Turner, ' Martha Plummer, Mildred Tynes, Jean Dale Plummer. I n, Second Row: Lena Shapiro, Margaret Stingley, Fred Kotok, Oscar O'Donnell, Bernice Tracyf Pearl Reinschmidt. r, Third Row: Ernest Marcham, Ralph Wenzel, Charles Riepen, Edwin Swope, Farnol Adler, Edwin Losey, Melvin Schafer, Bob Muir. ,y Fourth Rovv: Stanford Thomas, LaVerne Smith, Carl Tovsky, Steve Lyons, Bob Bigham, Nor- man Bird, Fred Watts, Daniel Arst. ,a Not in Picture: Houston YVorthley, Bob Patterson, Maurice VValker, Allen Smith, Katheryn Reutter, Betty Kilkenny, Fred Bailey. lPage 55 4.,., . IIHHHmlllllIllIHHllllllllllllllllllllllHHHllllllllllmllllli W A K I T A N HHHIIIHHHHHlimHIHIHillHI'IllmlIHHllllllllllllllllllll' Innnuumunm JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY the desperate efforts of three couples to obtain sole possession of tl1e only secluded spot in the hotel. lVarren lVindle's fine hiding place, and his boyish infatuation for the beautiful Betty Meier, Virginia Judah and her partner's quaint lovemaking, and Marie Schmidt's sly excuses pleased the audience. The class members enjoyed working on the stage and received the many compliments on the rendition of their production with f 1 pride. Again the Juniors left their workshops for the animal Capers, and what specialists in dispensing with gloom they ' proved themselves to be! The boys, Robert Bigham and Lynn KIETH COMPTON Gordon, took the parts of girls in the exciting melodrama, Pfesldent Hnihi-ills and rieai-11 Throbsf' They were ably supported by l George Fenner, Paul Newton, Kenneth Higginbotham, and Leslie Hauck. Again successful in this different type of entertainment, the Juniors forged ahead with new zeal and 1'esolve on the path to many honors in other workshops. . Ever planning ahead, the Juniors arranged for the finances of the important social function of each year, the Junior-Senior tea. Wilfred Heller led the energetic and enthusiastic class in the successful attempt. It was a rummage sale that the workmen had and each contributed his best to make the venture a success. VVilfred Heller, who showed his initiative and ability in directing the sale, had five competent assistants: HOME ROOM 5-RUSS RUTH SPANGBERG, SPONSOR. Front Row: Frances Bolen, Leona Barnett, Mildred Best, Marcelyn Brisendine, Jerrene Brown, Mary Margaret Abercrombie, Marjorie Andriano, Mary Catherine Badger, Marie Banjamin. Second Roxv: Retta Lu Alexander, Mary Lois Bealls, Billy Davidson. Clement Darrow, Stanley Clinesmith, Dorothy Bradford, Gretchen Berghoff, Bertilla. Brychta. Third Row: Marion Cropp, Curtis Chambers, Leroy Cooper, Benton Calkins, Jim Boyd, Jimmie Burton, Lawrence Cloud, Orville Dawson. FO'-U'Eh,R0Wf Dfmald Marshall, BCH Boyer, VV. H. Curd, Billy Bonsall, James Brown, Bob Camp, Leith Compton, Stanley Byers. Not in Picture: Virginia Bradley, James Campbell, George Shilling. Page 561 Ji le: ni. in, wi da lip wt in: Tl thi cet ho pr ra gil er F1 Hr 'l Fi Se Tl' Fc NL IIImmnumInlmmmmmmmu ,.,,,11,,1.11,1w1,,,111,,,,11,,1,.,m1.11-111.1,m1.1m11l11111111111111umI1111111mnI.lllm11I1um11IllllI1111141I1II11111llx1ln1n11111y1l1un .1.II11,1IIHI.11II1I1111I1111111111mm111111111111111,m1m.111.1,1ImmI.1.H,.1II.1I1,1.11,11ImmI111111'1I11111111111111111111IIl1rl,lll'mll1v111I111-In HH'lllllllllllIlIlIll illHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll W A K 1 T A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' sion fine etty ing. The the vith 111al :hey ,ynn tma, by eslie F390 mcial and men who 11ts : 1 rown, lmin. anley mmie lamp, 1.11111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111v1m111111111m11111111111111.111111111111111111111111111.111111111m111111111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY , 1 Ji111 XVQ-akley, Marie Scl11nidt, J1111e Marshall, Elizabeth Dah- lenburg and Billy Davidson. The classmen also sold refresh- 1llQlltS during tl1e basket ball tOllT1ltl1l'lQllt to aid in the financ- ing. After tl1e rummage sale, the classmen looked forward with more 0lli'1lllSi2lSDl tha11 ever to tl1e great eve11t. The persevering workmen struggled o11 making additions! daily to their funds of knowledge and experience. They de- lighted ill a well earned vacation and came back to tl1e great workshop with renewed zest and energy. They tackled exam- inations like vete1'a11s, for tl1ey had learned from experience. The Juniors were, therefore, not surprised to find many of their n11mber 011 the semester l1o11or roll. 0116 workman re- President ceived special honors, a11d forty-eight others achieved tl1e l1o11o1' roll. The name of Morton Liebowitz on the high honor roll was D0i1lf6d out With pride by the Jlllli01'S. The following workers received the' distinction of honor roll rating: Daniel Arst, Mary Catherine Badger, Mary Lois Bealls, Marie Benjamin, Vi1'- ginia Bone, James Boyd, Bertilla Brychta, Leroy Cooper, Elizabeth Dahlenburg, Cath- G1'ill6 Dickinson, Veda Doak, Ruth Ann Elisc11, ,Beatrice Enke, Eunice Foster, Cecelia Freedman, Mary Fulton, Virginia Gribben.4Donald Hale, Frances Hanson, Louise Herndon, L11ceal Holmes, Virginia Judah, Mild1'ed Keane, Marvi11 Kennard, Marjorie JOHN HASTINGS HOME ROOM 9-MISS LEOLIAN CARTER, SPONSOR First Row: Helen Gilpin, Lois Coy, Dorothy Cooper, Jane Boulware, Louise Daniels, Cecelia Freedman, Virginia Gribben, Veda. Doak. Second Row: Beatrice Enke, Dorothy Gilpin, Juanita Edson, Mary Fuller, Elizabeth Fanning, Rose Colloff, Eileen Burt. Third Row: John Hausenbuiller, Billy Enright, Robert Gibson, George Fenner, Pearson Kent, Philip Gloshen. Fourth Row: Charles Gilpin, John Hastings, William Ellis, Irving Goldman, Bernard Rabicoff, Charles Fore. Not in -Picture: Roy Hickman, Joseph Munkowitz, Jack Corwin, John Feiden, Sam Eveloff, Paul Howell. tPage 511 Q it JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Kelly, Mildred Koerne1', June Marshall, Betty Meier, Jose- phine Miles, Katherine Morton, Carl Perry, Junior Rhodes, Dorothy Robnett, Laura Roseberry, Christine Safris, Norman Schreiber, Lena Shapiro, Robert Sherman, Mary Katherine Smith, Velma Stetter, Harold Talieferro, Helen Thiehoff, Earl Wasserman, Ozbert Watkins, Eleanor Weller, Nadine Whit- aker, and Raymond Zurovsky. The Junior athletes did not overlook their fine chances to star on the football field, the basket ball court, and the Cinder path. Many boys reported to the athletic workshop which is under the supervision of Mr. Jack Matthews. XVith President the experience from Sophomore and Freshman years, these loyal lads set out with determination to win laurels for their teams and dear old Oske-wow-wow. Before the season did close, the boys carrying the colors of their class and Central did show their ability and did aid in the acquisition of-new honors. Twelve husky workmen joined the gridiron squad and some of these, before the season for this sport came to an end, were proud to wear the colors of their school for their loyalty and valor. They were: Frank Keifer, Carl Boberg, Joseph Munkwitz, Clayton Foster, Abe Skolnik, lVilliam Skolnik, Irving McXVilliams, Jolm Minor, Jack LYNN GORDON HOME ROOM 20-MISS KATHRYN J. STILES, SPONSOR Front Row: Eloise Kelley, Harriett Lackey, Mary Hales, Louise Herndon, Ruth C. Holt, Alice Lea Jessup, Nancy Kldd, Donald Griffin. Second Row: Virginiapludah, Luceal Holmes, Mildred Hersh, Velma Harris, Clara Marie Heller, Dora Harnblm, Bertha Marie Kent, Mildred Keane, Maxine Hurst. Third Row: Julia La Randeau, Clarice Jaynes, Nathan Goldstein, Thadeaus Hall, Milton Gray, Dorothy Jackson, Beulah Lamberd, Clara Groves, Fourth Row: Lynn Gordon, Byron Harris, Charles Heckerson, Jewel Houp, Donald Hale, Franklin Higdon, Regnold Hurst. Not in Picture: Leslie Hauck, Juanita Jordan, Luella Hendrickson, Marjorie Kelly. lljagc Q81 'mmmmmnumlmmmlml Co Dc bal rat wo Au Do Th prc ant tec' Bo Atl He thc Atl Tag Fro Sec Thi For Noi ..,..,....l.mm.....,............... ., ,.,, , 1 ,,..,. ..,.. ..,.,., ,,... , ..., . .,,..., ...,.,,...,, ..,. ,,,..,..,,...... ,.Y,.. , ...,..,,... , ...,..,. , ,,..,,...,.,,...1..,,,.... ..,,. .,,..,, .,,,. ,.., ,..,..,, . . . . . .,.,, .. . , . ,V l VV.m.H..H.,,..,...,.,,........,,.., ...,.,.. .... l..,l.,,...l.,,..ll. .,.. H.....m......H.,....,.. .,... W... ,....... ...............,,...,,l.....l ..,..... . ............ . .......,..............,...,....,.,..........,.,.,,..,..,..,...,.......,.,........,,..,,..,..,,.,... ...H .,...,.. .,....,.....,..,...,. .... ,,..V..l..,H.............,..,..,....,.l..,,.......W.. S9- es, .an lne arl lit- :es he OD ith ese eir ihe on he for tz, ck t 1 3 g , ze ie Y, 9, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY - Corwin, Donald Johnson, Edward LiEcuyer, and Duncan Downing. Central can long be proud of the Juniors on the basket ball team of 1931-32. Nine boys, some of whom were soon rated as Central's best warriors, took their places in thiS workshop at the beginning of the season. They were: Mason Austin, Paul Beck, Marshall Geller, Irvin Deem, Fred Ladd, Donald Johnson, Fred Smith, Alfred Sutton, and Carl Tovsky. The captain of the basket ball team, Alfred Sutton, is also a prominent member of the Junior class. Track called thirteen nimble lads from the Junior class and daily they practiced obtaining skill and knowledge, of the technique of the different contests. These boys were: Carl BETTY MEIER President Boberg, Robert Trachsel, Don Marshall, Edwin Catron, Joseph Munkwitz, Norval Atkins, Norman Bird, John Gibbins George Fenner, Jack Corwin B b Fl ' f Henry Taylor and Paul Newton. , D , o emmmg, XVhen Coach Rennison issued a call for golf followers, Junior boys were among those who responded. Under skillful coaching the young enthusiasts progressed rapidly. Atkins, Norman Bird, John Gibbons, George Fenner, Jack Corwin, Bob Fleming, Henry Taylor and Paul Newton. HOBIE ROOM 21-MISS VERA TILSON, SPONSOR Front Row: Maxine McKernon, Josephine Miles, Kathleen Miller, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Mindell, Frances Naidorf, Dorothy Obermier, June Marshall. I Second Row: Betty Meier, Eleanor Mason, Freida Meadows, Sally McCoun, Marline Newman, Clare Merea Mooney, Katherine Morton, Mary Morrison, Estella Mackey. Third Row: Mary Louise Maxwell, Leonard Lyons, James Morgan, Jerome Kintner, John Minor, Paul Mansfield, Harold Lilly, Ethel Liefring. Fourth Row: Junior Kline, Dale Maupin, Marvin Kennard, Fred McCord, Robert McGrew, Varner Mayse, Ernest Kerr, Harold Johnson. Not in Picture: Sam Kasadoff, Dale Means. tPage 091 . ,,,,, ,. ,, ,. R JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l Six boys proved their skill on the tennis courts during the season. They loved the game and endeavored with all their strength to make the team where they could prove to Central their loyalty. Marshall Geller, Francis Brislin, Francis Heller, Robert Muir, Edwin Losey, and Vai-ner Mayse were the players. Juniors also ventured into a new but surely not untried sport at Central. A baseball team was organized under the direction of Mr. Taylor Thompson in the spring of 1932 and l plans were made for competitive games with other schools in the city. Those representing the Junior class on the team President were: Henry Taylor, Don Marshall, Ralph Bright and Abe . Skolnik. ' In the spring fifteen Juniors were chosen because of their records in scholarship, leadership, service, and character, and their names were placed on the membership list of the National Honor Society. It was truly a great honor and the class was very proud of them. Three members who were admitted to the society in mid-winter are: Lena Shapiro, Alfred Sutton, and Helen Thiehoff. The other members were: Mary Catherine Badger, Mary Lois Bealls, Elizabeth Dahlenburg, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Lynn ELLEN RO SS HOME ROOM 23-MISS LOIS NVELTY, SPONSOR Front Row: Velma Simmons,.Thais Marguerite Reaksecker, Dorothy Robnett, Mary Kathryn Smlth, Gladys Peck, Christine Safris, Frieda Srnithey, Winifrecl Stanton, Gwendolyn Ruffing, Second Row: Geraldine Sapp, Bessie Reed, Ellen Porter, Helen Sommer, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Schneider, Dorothy Brown, Josephine Pilcher, Lucille Stark. Third Row: Junior Rhodes, Lyle Pasternak, Carl Perry, Delmar Saxton, Lawrence Sale, Max Nauman, Paul Newton, Charles Morrison, Amelia, Hatfield. Fourth Row: Smith Penney, Nathan Rosenthal, Jake Rosenthal, Raymond Rutherford, George lxees, Caryl Pope, Sol Schlesinger, Donald Thrailkill. Not in Picture: Laura Roseberry, Sanford Seat, Arrena Stoudnour. lPage 601 G4 M El tr la di Al be as EIC Cl' W Q16 Cl Je Sc Fr S be Tl' FC U ' LLLLLLLLL LLL LLLL L L L L L.LL.L L L LLL L L LL LL LL L L L L LL LL LL L L LLL L LLLLL I ng all to cis are .ed he nd in un be ip, ist ry B . Ty ll 11 .-., S 5 L, L. i 2 F I 4 yn lg. th ax gB JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Gordon, Clara Groves, Virginia Judah, Mildred Keane, Betty Meier, Carl Perry, Dorothy Robnett, and Robert Sherman. One Junior also received special honor during the year. Elizabeth Dahlenburg achieved the goal for which all Cen-- tralites strive, the Tower Club. A lull in activities accompanied the approach of warm lazy Winds to the hilltop, but the reliable and energetic Juniors did not let their interest in school activities and studies lag. All striving, each at his own especial work at his own work- bench, the workmen tried to turn out as fine and true a product ,. ,- OZBERT YVATKINS as was possible. President Besides the many well earned honors in extra curricular activities the Juniors were often numbered among the honor students in the various classrooms. Many boys received special honors in Military. First Sergeants include: WVarren Wlindle, Paul Newton, Dale Maupin, Robert Sherman, Irving Goldman. Ser- geants are: Lynn Gordon, Leslie Hauck, Norman Bird, John Karnes, Harry Hutchinson, Charles H. Fore, George Rees, George S. Karns, Paul Ferguson, Marvin Kenard, Jewell Houp, Junior Kline, Dale Means, Bernard Rabicoff, Clayton Foster, Frank Schuske, Varner Mayes, Byron Harris, Wlilliam Davison, George Fenner, Benton Cal-, HOME ROOM 29-MISS SYLVIA MEYER, SPONSOR Front Row: Vifilrna Steeb, Frances Will, Frances Vincent, Eleanor Van Andle, YVilma Vilolfing, Marie VVatts, Frances Vifells, Eleanor W'eller, Carolyn NV1lde. - Second Row: Ida Trilinsky, Nadine YVhitaker, Virginia. Farmer, Elva Wing, Elizabeth UtZ, Wfilhelmina Vfilliams, Marjorie Kelley, Irma Zancker, Juanita Harrison. Third Row: Vililliani Weber, Raymond Zurovsky, Wilbur Voltmer, Norman Schreiber, James ' VVeakley, Frank Schuske, Ralph Smith, Byron Judah- Fourth Row: Harry Silverglat, Earl Wasserman, Harold Taliaferro, Frederick Smith, Neville Cobb, Donald Shoemaker, Ozbert Watkins, Antone Uhlmer, VVarren Windle. IPage 611 Y A , . .. ..4 . . , . . . , . , M - ' I W . ' llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHI A K I T A N IIllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllll. . ,, -'llllllllllllll ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY kins, Fred Smith, Vernon Beck, Abe Skolnik, Mason Austin, Jerome Kintner, Raymond Burovsky, Lyle Pasternak, Jake Rosenthal, Thaddeus Hall, and Joseph Munkwitz. This surely is a fine showing for the Junior boys. The class also had its representatives in the R. O. T. C. Band. Richard Glenn, First Sergeant, capably led the band in all field drills and regimental parades. Kenneth Higginbotham, John Gibbons, and Beryl Streeter, Sergeants, are also members. In the girls' athletic workshop Junior class girls have often distinguished themselves. Elizabeth Dahlenburg, President of the Girls' BILI13S',fe5,iEiEFEN Athletic Association, Mary Margaret Abercrombie and Kath- erine Morton, members of the board, Ruth Ann Eliscu, basket ball student manager, and Mary Catherine Smith, Virginia Judah, and Marjorie Andriano, who with others above mentioned turned out for all sports, have been prom- inent. 'Verona Come, Mary Katherine Badger, Marjorie Kelly, Dora Hamblin, Ber- tillal Brychta, Juanita Harrison, and Ruth Schneider also nobly upheld the honor of their class. Six members of the art workshop spent extra time working on the stage settings. Those deserving special mention are: Virginia Bone, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Ken- neth Higginbotham, David Blanar, Katherine Dickinson. In the music Workshop HOME ROOM 30-MRS. EVELYN MOORE, SPONSOR Front.RoW: Naomi Bogue, Martha Bristol, Cleo Atwood, Darline Elder, Helen Brahinsky, Mildred Buthrnan, Louise Bird, Frances Dickson. Second Row: Marian Balxer, Ruby Bursten, Verna Faustlin, Leola. Evans, Verna Buzarcl, Bernice Bauman, Virginia, Brace, Marjorie Black. Third Row: Margaret Adams, Mary Frances Xdams, James Co l', J l A l f J l D ' ' Norval Atkins? Helen Chadwick, Mary' Alice Cook. Ox Om nc revs, Om ispmg' Fourth Row: Billy Deppen, Rhea Estes, Raymond Foster, Walter' Davidson, Virgil Bauman Alva Burge, Clarence Dougan, Richard Douglas, VVilf1'ed Heller. . Not in Picture: Mary A. Beeby, Verona Come. 1 tPagc 621 J u Lt an G1 fu Se clz va Tl' lov At Di loi th: inf M1 Fr Sei Th Fo Nc !WMH'A H' -I ii in --vii I -' 11 if fi . 1 iv. - 4 1 V-,iii fiiiiiiiiitiivii llllllllllllllllllll' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W A K I T A N ' H IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' ' ...miamiImumImmmi1ImmiiImm..HImimiII1mimiII.miniIit-mininmimiIiimmiiImimiII..mlmIImiamiImini...ImmmImmmimuimmmimuimIinmumiiImmm.niviiumim .n, ke lr ts 11, id is, ls' ed IS7 h- et ie H- r- Jf ge U- 'Ei xh X rf rr JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY i Juniors are most active. Five are members of the octet: Luceal Holmes, John Gibbons, Mary Fulton, Kennison Hettick, and Maurice lValker. There are Junior members of the Girls' Glee Club, and the orchestra boasts of seven Junior followers. And at last the Junior-Senior party! As a result of care- fully laid plans for the enjoyment of the master workers, the Senior class, the gay affair was a brilliant success and the class was well rewarded for its efforts. The Juniors welcomed the approach of summer and a long ii1miniImytiniiiiimmnimimi nmmummnuminImmmnummmmimmuiuiiiim.. vacation, They were satisfied with their progress of the year. They had glimpsed their goal. They had believed in and fol- A. L. JONES President lowed the saying, Keep your standard of knowledge highg J Attempt ,great things, expect great things, and you will accomplish great things, from Disraeli. They had attempted and now hoped to achieve. The Juniors had worked long and faithfully, they had shown true and reliable workmanship, and they knew that they would be proud of the result. f A Near the end of the year the Juniors vied for new honors. They competed in the ' insignia examinations and the successful workers were rewarded with the coveted C, Morton Leibowitz, an unusually skilled workman, passed tests .in three subjects. Other , , , HOME' ROOM 40-MISS VITA SLATER, SPONSOR Front Row: Nadene Naken, Margaret Shanin, Bernice Froeschle, Herbold, Kathleen Henry, Oakley Lyons, Velma Jacobs, Lola Second Row: Herman Libbe, Ethel Fishman, Rachel Hochman, Milhoan, Cleo Muehleisen, Veneta Jackson, Mary Jane Moore, Third Row: John Harrison Karnes, Theadore Pomerantz, Neil Alvin Liberman, Morton Leibowitz, Edward Moseman, Condon Charlotte Maye 1-Iees, Rose Halter. Daisy Mae Haynes, Lavaun Jane Morton. A Higginbotham, Mott Hoag, Johnson, A. L. Jones. Fourth Row: Harvey Herndon, Warren Heuman, Jack Meredith, Wfilliam Jamieson, Marvin M-iller, Benny Katcher, Gerald Lieppman, Harold B. Johnson, Not in Picture: Helen Garelich. Hime Mendell. tllage 631 I 1 1 1 it ll ' - 1 1111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111 -11111111111111111111'11111111111i1.111111111111111111--1111111.11111--11111111-1111-1111111:ni111111111:11111,u11111111111111111.11111111111m1111111-1111,111111I1i11111,111I1111111mn111111111111111111111111111111m1I1n1111111111i1111111111111111111111111n1n1111111141111111111111 H111 1-llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W A K 1 T A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUillllllllllllIWllillllfyj itllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN .11111111111mm1111m1i11111u11111111l111i1111i11.41111111u1111i111111111i1i11-111111111111111.111nmnnin-Iiti1l1111111111mu-imm1i111111.111111n1u111111.1111111.11n1111111i1111111i1111111111111111111111111I111n1111111111l11111mm11111num1mn1i111111i111.11111i1n11111111-1111- 1 l.1l1l i i JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Juniors who passed the tests Were: Alvin Liberman, Jim Boyd, Mary Lois Bealls, Leroy Cooper, John Fieden, Clarence Dugan, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Virginia Bone, Katherine Dickinson, Donald Hale, David Blanar. Energetic Juniors also began plans forthe Junior-Senior party with enthusiasm. The members of the com- mittees were as follows: arrangement, Earl Wasserman, chair- man, Norman Bird, Velma Stetter, Christine Safris, Mary Cath- erine Badgerg refreshments, Clara Groves, chairman, Carolyn Wilde, Josephine Miles, Daniel Arst, George Fenner, transpor- tation, James Boyd, chairman, John Minor, Louise Herndon, LECiorXg,?eE1,IfIES Rose Colloff, Benton Calkins, Leslie Hauckg invitations, Mildred Keane, chairman, Cecelia Freedman, Virginia Bone, Bob Bigham, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Marjorie Kelly, card committee, Wilfred Heller, chairman, Marie Ben- jamin, Gretchen Berghoff, Bertilla Brychta, and Dale Maupin. Thus the Junior apprentices left the workshop, crowned with the laurels of many Well-earned successes. They had set high goals and they had attained them. They felt that with their thorough preparation they could worthily uphold the traditions of Central in their Senior year. IHONIE ROOM 43-NTISS IAUCILLE 1VIARECliAL, SPONSOR Front Row: Martha Womack, Esther Williamson, Ann' Sta , V' ' ' S th Ad T b' June Hodges, Alethea Vaughn, 'Minnie Simstein. me gg lrgmla my ' aa our len Second Row: Rosemary Anderson, Vir ' ' W 1 11, C1 ' W'11t N' M ' Steele, Mildred Willeford, Leo V, Vagiilqles. Owe ance I e ' ma ana Good' Eleanor Third Row: Jack Topping, Gordon Ruby, Frankl'n Shea, Ha T b, K th '1 Sandusky, Stanley Wienshienk, Bennie Rich.1 my rau enne W1 ey' George Fourth Row: Cleatis Valentine, Wilbert Klamm, Robert Trachsel, Blake Miller, Jack Putnam, Edwin Ueberrhein, Conda Starks, John Roth, Beryl Streeter. Not in Picture: Mary Fay Taylor, Hampton Wells, Maxilee Hayter, Albert Zimmerman. lPage 641 Ji ff L It L, I 1 Q L1 i. l 1 l! x f 1 It 5 I i Q t 7 fl ' . W , . 4 4 1 I . Sophomore Class History When you work, Work. Put your whole mind and heart in it. Know nothing else. Do everything the very best. Dis- tance everybody about you. Master details and difficulties. Be ready for the next step up. If a bookkeeper, be an expert. If an office man, surprise the employer With model work. If in school, go to the head and stay there. All this isleasy when the habit of conquering takes possession. RICHARD GLENN President , Q51 X919 Sophomore Class Officers Walter Suiter, Treasurerg VVilbert Klamm, Secretaryg Condon Johnson, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Marechal, Sponsor. lPage 651 r 4 1 1 I i w is .I 1 A 1 1 P 1 l ll 1 1 w I 1 l i1 1. 1 l i l 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 l A S i 5 I 1 i i 1 4 1 I 1 I 1 1 11 i 1 X 1 l l I V L 1 li .1 1 S 1 1 i K it ll iz 1 1 Q 1 i i V I I1 li gi H il 1 .. ,,,,.., . .,.,.., 1I I1 H1 '- 1 1I11I11I I1III 1II1 1I IHIMII1 1IIr I I I I H I L 1 11 1' I I I . 1 1 I In 1 I I 1 . Lu 'V V l V V 'I Vi V V V SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY These things and many others, have the Sophomore class, the apprentices in our Central NVorkshop learned during their first year here, their primary period of service. From various smaller shops in the city, Robidoux, Bliss, even Lafayette and Benton, they came. They began to recognize the value of or- ganized labor. They found they needed leaders so they elected them. At their head they placed Miss Lucille Marechal. She, too, was a newcomer in our midst, but she was known to many of them before their arrival here. They selected Richard Glenn, as their president, and Condon Johnson as their vice-president. They elected Wilbur Klamm to record all their occupations and President accomplishments and Walter Suiter to take care of their . n finances. GLENNA L. SMITH During their first eighteen weeks under their masters, they were ve1'y industrious. They toiled diligently on their assigned work and many acquired distinction by their brilliant success. Their names were placed on the semester honor roll for the eyes of all who we1'e interested to see. Two of them, Harriet Hutchinson and Alvin Liberman, , who were able to turn out practically perfect material, led all the rest. These two 1 were placed on a high honor roll, with a few Seniors and Juniors who were superior 1 HOME ROOM 24-MISS CALLA E. VARNER, SPONSOR Front Bow: Virginia Nell Burdick, Katherine Cooprider, Mildred Ford, Mary Andriano, Vir- ginia Cleveland, Rosamond Anderson, Esther DeBord, Virginia Doughty, Lu Odra Butler. Second Row: Dorothy Croner, Mary Kathryn Felt, Bessie Dempsey, Audrey Foster, Virginia Boyd, Estelle Blanar, Beatrice Burnett, Ruth Brasington, Lucille Combs, Ilah Mae Benson. Third Row: Frederick Cornell, Carl Crull, Emerson Carpenter, Abraham Bursten, Dwight Blake, Harry Broadhead, Milton Bratcher, Leonard Bias, Everett Dunbar, Leonard Bainter. Fourth Row: Herschel Baldwin, George Courtney, David All n, Dal B l' ' E 1 Stanley Brooks, Bill Allaman, Leo Agranoff. 6 6 OW mg' ugene Clumpton' Not in Picture: Herbert Balderson, Marvin Cresap. iPage 661 cr: les an I-If Br Be ha Go Rc soi alt Sa A1 W th ta Cc Fr Se Tl Fc Nc I IIIIllIIIIlIIIIlilll lMlillililil llillilll lllAl1lI!l lilllllllllllmliljlllljlljlkl yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy , f ,,,, yiyy yyyy, . yyy, , ,, , A ,uHmmmlmnnnHIIunInunmmlluInmtinnnmnnnni I 11nunI.muIIfnu1iInmIi1vmn1vmu1IumiIImmnmimnmmmnumm v SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY , A 5 craftsmen in their own class. Many of them were a degree Qty' less skillful in their Work, but they too, were above average and they were also honored. They were: XVilliam Albright, Helen Brahinsky, Martha Bristol, Miden Broaddus, Emily Brock, Mildred Buthman, Lucille Crandall, Louise Crume, Beverly Culp, Agnes Dailey, Thelma Douglas, Marie Eber- hardt, Isadore Farber, Jane Fiquet, Ethel Fishman, Arthur Goldberg, Harold Hall, Harvey Herndon, XVilliam Jamieson, Robert Kenney, Lavvrence Kirk, Ray McClellan, Bernice Mat- son, Mary Alice Means, Mary Meier, Herbert Nechemias, Gar- aldine Pilcher, John Roundy, Ada Reed, June Ruoff, Dixie Sapp, Irene Schafstall, Leon Schindler, Virginia Schvyartz, Annice Stagg, XValter Suiter, Ada Tourbier, Edwin Ueberrhein, XVilliam Vaughn, Shirley XValker, Florence WVall, and Ruth XVarrick. 1 ' grgnqy ,,,,' , f , gl f.,- ,f k 3,54 x A K. - V X. . , W-1 V f -, HN- , - , Q' .. ff? - 1 . ' , - T f V f ,,',u f it . , 2 A ,V , MILDRED FORD Vice-President n , 'tAll work and no play makes Jack a, dull boy. These laborers soon found that they could not produce their best results without recreation, so they decided to enter- tain their mothers with a tea, as many other Central Workers had done before them. Committees were appointed and many of their number worked to make it a social HOME ROOM 24-MISS CALLA E. VARNER, SPONSOR Front Row: Maurice Shapiro, Josephine Pipes. Lorraine Voltmer, Maxine Schneider, Anna Dale Reno, June Price, Glenna Louise Smith, Helen Frances Pierce, Lenore Vaughan, Audrey White. Second Row: Faye Woods, Madeline Ping, Thelma Smith, Ruth Schaff, Darline Stecker, Dorothyv Rowland, Joan XVirts, Ann Elizabeth Tripp, Altha Polk, Herschel Rich. Third Row: Guthrie Wells, Vincent Pauly, Orin Painter, Franklin Russell, Billy Valentine, Jake Tovsky, Robert Rathke, VVilliam Pagett, Harry Rothman. Fourth Row: Russel Rose, Gale Smith, Charles Winfrey, John Riley, Harold Sipes, Arthur Rathke, George Teller, John Shanklin, Joe Schaff. Not in Picture: Elsie Maxey, Elizabeth Waugh. EP'1g,G 641 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 Y 1 5 1 l i1 1 1 w- . I s 1 S 1 .1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 'mi1mm11m.-.mmi 11111in-111n11111w11ii11 lPage 68 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111WKHKJKKK111ifiiiiiiiliiililiiilliiiiii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' 1u1n1n1i1111111111111111111111111111nu1in1111111111111mn111nn111num11111u1mi111mi1111111111mi1111111111111111111.11111111m111111 uni11mm11111-11nm1mm1mm11111111mn11um1nm11nm1num1nminum111111111111111111111mumm:1uinvmmnuuuunn 'E ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY success. Bernice Matson, Elinor Miller, Marian Gleason and Mildred Goodwin distributed the invitations which were to.be taken to the parents. Mary Frances Adams, Ruth XVarrick, and Alvin Liberman had charge of the program. Those who took part in it were: Ruth lVarrick, Juanita Edson, Jane Fiquet, Kathleen Henry, and Martha Bristol. Ada Reed, Billy Campbell, Dixie Sapp, and June Ruoff, decorated the XVorkshop library in lavendar and white. Lawrence Kirk, Mott Hoag, Harriet Hutchinson and Clarice YVillet, took care of refresh- ments for the guests, while those who served them were: Jane Secretary-Treasurer Fiquet, Ernestine lVyatt, Margaret XVilleford, Virginia Schwartz, Charlotte Hess, Frances Dickson, Marjory Black, Ernestine Gard, Pauline Bogue, Wfinnetta Brady, Marian Gleason and Helen Grate. Needless to say, it was a success, just as everything they tried was successful. ' GEO RGE TELLER Every year, Central crowns a Queen of Football and this year, one of the Sopho- mores, Ernestine XVyatt, was lifted above the ordinary, hum-drum-work-a-day-world and dressed in yellow satin, was permitted the honor of being a page to Her Majesty. On Capers' Night the class gave a performance that rivaled that of the older, more HOME ROOM Z4-MISS CALLA E. VARNER, SPONSOR Front Row: Ernest Kerns, Josephine Clinesmith, Myrtle Heaston, Eleanor Meek, Aileen Holland, Gertrude Jorloan, Rosalie Lazriowich, Hazel Loubey, Jesse Goodman, Alice Higdon, Lena Cathrine Miller, Elaine Neudorff, .Juliet Osborn, Harry Lechtznan. . Second Row: Louise Johnson, Frances Duncan, Katherine Lyons, Mae Howard, Gertrude Imes, Clara Hagan, Ada McCabe, Julia Kidd, Opal Johnson, Adaline Howell, June McClanahan, Blanche Landau. Third Row: Lorene Gordon, Alice Ruth Brislin, Sidney Naidorf, Fred Mayer, Jesse Kerns. Claude Northern, Russell Henman, YVilby Lee, Fern Liggett, Jeanette Meadows, Margaret Lowe, Lloyd McPhail, Fourth How: Russel Greenlee, Norman Myers, Everett Matney, Roy Hughes, Rolf King, Roscoe Morris, Charles Mabie, Richard Lamborn, Glenn Mooney, Joseph Murawski, Billy Grimes. Not in Picture: Claire Heltzel. l ......,...,.,...................,.,K.W.,..,,... .,.,.,,.....,.,..,.,., ......,......,.,,,... .,,...,,,, ... ...,.., ........,...,..,...,..,,...,..,...,...,.. ...,..,...,...... ..,............,,,,...,.,,....,...,..,...,.,,......,,,,,.,,.,,...... K,,,..,.,..,,,..,,,......,,,,,,.,,.,,..,...,....,,.........,....,......, ,..,....,,,..,.,....,..,.,....,....... SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY seasoned workmen, who had been there much longer than they, and had much more experience. Condon Jolmson, Roger Stef- fens, Martha XVomack, XValter Suiter, Doris Pierce and Ernest- ine Gard, chose the skit Ballyhoo, as the vehicle in which the class should show its talent. Isadore Farber, Condon Jolmson, Leon Block, Norman Choka, Frances Riepen, Mary Meier, Shirley Ann XValker, Ernestine Wyatt, and William Vaughn were the actors and Beryl Streeter, Norval Atkins and Rose Herbold were barkers and drew crowds to see the play, x while Billy Buttcrley and Bennie Rich took up the tickets. I , , MAX CURTIS 3 , The new comers were learning fast. They became inured president A to their new environment and were learning the success of the old slogan, 'tXVork while you work and play while you play. They made new friends and gained knowledge about new subjects as well as becoming more familiar with the old ones. , ' , Therefore, after a vacation at Christmas time, they came back, ready for more i work. On January 8, they produced The Romancersu as their class play. The plot i concerned two fathers who, wishing their son and daughter to marry, decided that if w 5 W. HOME ROOM K-MISS MARY YOUNG, SPONSOR Front Row: Jean Harris, Helen Harris, Deva Dye, Margaret Enke, Agnes Dailey, Helen Goerke, ' Virginia Crowley, Hattie Bonner. N Second Row: Mildred Hall, Gladys Bailey, Dorothy Durham, Marie Everhardt, Vera Gray, Pauline Blake. Third Row: VValter Bartlett, Max Curtis, Milton Forman, Irving DeVore, Frederick Holcomb, Vincent Abbott. Fourth Row: Robert H, Hardwick, Milton Cowgill, Val Cavey, Lee Gomel, Leonard Duncan, Martin Essman, Clarence Burlington, Lawrence Atkinson. Not in Picture: John Huber, Wallcei' Johnson, Virginia Bolen, Darrel Smith, Ruth Ann Conkrite, Roberta Edwards. Q fPage 691 Y K F v 1 1 l ...J M.. ...,--.-. ., . . .. .. ,..' . ... .. ,.,,. .. . . . . . . , . V .1 H. V. V I V I V I ............,...,lm..H.....H..,..,....yu....-...ly...my.,..lm..V.m..1..,........mu...........H...............nm-..,........mm..,...,..,...,..............,.......,..,. .... .y,...,.......nm..........,....,......ma...,................-...H...HH.................4...,...'.......y..y,..,,......,........,...H.. ..,... ....... ..,...,. .. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY g their children knew of their plans for them, they would not become interested in each other but very probably, dislike bitterest enemies. Of course when the young people met, they fell violently in love, believing their case to be a parallel of the classical Romeo and Juliet. The fathers decided that thc girl should be carried off and the boy allowed to rescue her, giving the parents their opportunity to bestow their bless- ing upon them and become friends again. They hired a pro- fessional abductor who offered them a wide choice in the se- President lection of a method. It was finally decided that the kidnaping was to be done to low lights and soft music, and no expense was to be spared. The plan was carried out very successfully except that the wounded kidnaper presented his bill before the united parents and lovers. ' ' 'JOHN WILLIAMS Thosefwho took part were: Virginia Schwartz, Billy Campbell, Alvin Liberman, Bob Meek, Isadore Farber, Robert Smith, Morton Liebowitz, Richard Sallyards, Arthur Boberg and Cecil XVeinstock. Harriet Hutchinson was the student director. The committee who chose the play were: Annice Stagg, Miden Broaddus and Leon Block. The property HOME ROOM 41-MISS FLORISE PEIRSON, SPONSOR Front Row: Jessie Marie Smith, Shirley Ann Wallier, Frances Riepen, Jean Leighty, Audrey Frances Melvin, Ona Mae Johnson, Juliet Katz, Betty Sturhahn. Second Row: Bebe Threlkeld, Dolly Wfatsabaugh, Jean McGauhey, Eleanor Ooyman, Eleanor Roberts, Mary Jane Reno, Mary Margaret Wolfe, Grace VVatson, Ruthe Schreck. Third'Row: Eugene Kindred, Robert Weave1', Harold Thompson, Edward L'Ecuyer, Stuart Miller, Philip Jones, Tommy Stephens, Gwendolyn Rowden. Fourth Rowzl Jack Tapee, Glenn.YVelsh, Wallcei' Johnston, Max Lamb, John XVillian'1s, Ellsworth Shaffer, Raymond Nagle, Keith Motley, Marvin Redmon. Not in Picture: Wilber't Klamm. Pa gc 701 each other. Therefore, they pretended that they were the' 'll ' W A K I T A N I SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ' Committee consisted of Rosalie Miller, Marjory Kersey, Fred- erick Holcomb and Harold Pfaff. At the beginning of the second semester there were some changes made. New faces appeared and new students took up the task of becoming accustomed to life at Central. For this purpose an orientation period, during home room, in room 24 was instituted under the direction of Miss Calla E. Varner. These sophomores took as their objective, to learn some one thing each day of their life at Central. Although they were allowed to attend some assembly programs it was not a regular procedure, so they substituted programs of their own. ,They BUHTg2iiEg,1fBAR learned the proper care of books, property in general, and school property i11 particular. They devoted several days to rules of courtesy and our traffic rules. They discussed sportsmanship, and the requirements of the Tower Club and the National Honor Society. During the year they intend to cover the material in the Oske- Wow-Kow Guide Book. On Tuesdays Maurice Walker teachesthern our fighting songs. Other home rooms were also active. Room K elected Max Curtis as president, Milton Cowgill as vice-president, Helen Harris as secretary-treasurer, and Agnes Dailey HOME ROOM 42-MR. L. hi. GOODWIN, SPONSOR Front Row: Irvin Burnstein, VValter Brahler, Donald Embrey, Lorena Burton, Lois Francis, Dorothy Lee Eveloff, William Albright, Robert Briggs, Robert Burton. Second Row: Duane Ferrel, Francis Campbell, Isadore Farber, H, C. Behrendt, Billy Butterley, Leon Blocl5,AGlen Collins, Barton Leslie, Jack Flaiz. Third Row: Harold Dutton, Bob Fisher, Burton Dunbar, Bruce Cottier, Jack Ford, Billy Camp- bell, George Beam, Kenneth VVoods. Fourth Row: Clarence Brown, Maurice Daniels, Ralvin Einbinder, Tommy Burton, Norman Choka, Julius Alex, Beryle VVatts, James Clark, Richard Baker. tl' IIQQ .lawnmnm.....Inm.I..II-Im..-HI..IwI.mmmnmInInIIImiIIIInnIII-Inmm-mnmmumInIm-mmmI.mwnmmm.nInI1IImII.ImIIIImlIInlmIIImlIImuIImlHIonHImlII1mlIImyII.nuInmynIIinIlIuinmnnmnumwmmmmnnmII1nnnIIIunIInuI1IInuIIinmnnummnuw .mmmmnmviII.mymml.umnn,.nIIIInnIIInnIIInnII-nnIIIrmmlmIIIimIIIImIImnnum--InnnmnimmwlwlmmrlnlnwnmmwunmnwmimivmuiInuIIInnmmnmnnmmIIrmIIlmmnnm.mnIIumnuIIIInI1ImlIIiInIIIImHIlmIHinIIImyI.ImlIIImIimnlmuinmnII SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY as reporter. Lawrence Atkinson is their student council member. lValter Bowen is president of room 48, Bob McKissick is - the treasurer. Armand Richard is the reporter and Dorothy Orth is the student council representative. Bob Meek is vice- president and Marian Gleason was the secretary but left our shop for 'another place to work. Room 47 is a very industrious group of workers. They ' give programs and had a party when they Won a contest spon- WHITNEY POTTER sored by the Parent-Teacher Association for new members. president Josephine Wyatt is their president and Ernestine Wyatt is I ' vice-president. Mildred Watts was elected secretary. Ada Reed is treasurer. Mary Alice Means is the student council member. Virginia Schwartz is reporter. Another room, 46, also gave a few programs. Their officers are: President, William Vaughng vice-president, Harley Smith, secretary, Mary Marguerite Farnhamg student council member, Jane Fiquetg reporter, June Kellar. . Q, l V Home room 45 is another group that does interesting work. They are publishing a HOME ROOM 45-MISS BERTHA RIGHTMIRE, SPONSOR Front Row: Ray McClellan, Doris Abbott, Virginia Campbell, Maxine Adkins, Gladys Ballew, Emily Brock, Harriet Anderson, Richard Sallyards. Second Row: Marcella Beeghly, Fann Agranoff, Wilma Booher, Miden Broaddus, Sarah Bender, , Lura. Louise Bowman, Pauline Bogue, Alouise Brooner. Third Row: Cecil Poage, Virgil Kleppe, Claud Renner, Ralph Oliver, George Sakellaris, Harold Pfaff, Leon Schindler. Fourth Row: Jack Martin, Harold Hall, John Roundy, Claud Myers, Leonard Rothstein, Whit- ney Potter, James Kemp, Bob Kenney. Not in Picture: Donald Russell, Raymond Nagle, Woodrow Levin, Winnetta Brady. lPage 721 D If N ! I I I I I . I I II I .5 I I I H . I I I I. II II I I I I I f I I I I I 'I I4 'I I I . I. I I I I I I I I .ll In1IKlmywumfmumm- nuImm.vmm..mm-.ln il S Y r Y S l 5 l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY book concerning ten tests of a Central student and are running a contest for the best name. Their president is Sarah Bender, their vice-president is Jack Marting secretary, John Roundyg treasurer, Miden Broaddusg George Sakellaris, reporter, student council member, Emily Brock, fl Mr. Goodwin gives instructive talks to his workers in room If f lt 42. They also sent flowers to Bob Fisher, one of their fellow this workshop is Burton Dunbar, vice-president, Bruce Cottierg ff J secretary-treasurer, Norman Chokag reporter, Maurice Daniels, jtfjl j , . j ' . mf student council member, Billy Campbell. A WALTER S President The other Sophomore workshop, 41, has Warren Ruddy as its president, Lawrence Kirk is vice-president, Gwen Rowden is secretary-treasurerg and Betty Sturhahn is their student council member. All these are second semester officers. Another change which was made was in the class president. Condon Johnson, the vice-president rose to this office. As this history shows, high school is a series of working establishments. Scholastfc, social, official, dramatic, and last but not least, athletic, are all represented in the varied life which the students lead. Last fall fourteen Sophs reported out for football. Darrell Smith, Tom Ritchey, Don Johnson, XVoodrow Levin, Frank Frogge, Edward L'Ecuyer, HOME ROOM 46-MISS I-IENRIETTA KIVETT, SPONSOR Front Row: Dorothy Harris, Thelma Douglas, Bertha Mae Cavey, Marjorie Kaelson, Lillian Gramer, Ethel Glairon, Erma Gillenwater. Second Row: Helen Hardman, Beverly Culp, Mary E. Hatfield, Lorene Golledge, Jeanette Fet- ting, Lora Dean Curd, Louise Crume, Eldora Hait, Gladys Deem. Third Row: J , Farnham, Betty Dunsmore, Jane Fiquet, Helena Dolginoff. Fourth Row: Dean L't its, Marvin Schuler, William Vaughan, Roger Steffens, Harold Under- wood, Harley Smith, Vvalter Suiter, Marvin Van Cleave, Bob Smith. une Keller, Harriet Hutchinson, Beverlv Carroll, Margery Kersey, Mary Margaret tPage 731 lx ff laborers, who unfortunately broke his arm. The president of t' 17 Imm.HI.mammw.a.m,l.n.fll.VlIllmmllI11.duml.Immml1mmllIl1mlm.IHmm..mlmmm...m..l..lmyW,mmlmnmmlww..111mmlwlwmnlmlmu.1ll-m.ww.wuu.m.mlmlm-ummwwwuw-1llrw-ww1-anuv-wlwllfllHuwvw-Iuulvlllulv'-I l ' , I l l atII1mlII1.ln.1.andlwlllmn.-lm., wlmlm-I-mlmmlI,nmImmm-mnmmmHHml..1...l..l,w..l..m.l..ll.m...ma.mw'H11.lm11H1InmHmnalma-m.-wmain my1HyIlllm1llinmln.ul....n...ll..lmy11.ll..l1..ln..4ml..umam-nn-l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Billy Goodfriend, William Skolnik, Eddie Catron, Carl Boberg Lewis lVard, Dave Mason, Jack Corwin, and Roy Hickman, were all willing and anxious to fight for Central's football fame, Not as many were interested in basketball but a very repre- sentative group also came out for this battle. Don Johnson, Milton Cowgill, Orin Painter, Jake Tovsky, XVilbert Klamm, Dave Mason a11d Leonard Rothstein, offered their services for court duty. At the beginning of the track season ten workmen were doing their best to win fame on Central's athletic ground. lVilbert Klamm, Isadore Farber, Tom Ritchey, Ed L'Ecuyer, JOSEPHINE WYATT Lewis XVard, Billy Goodfriend, Carl Boberg. Julius Alex, Leon President Block and Norman Choka constituted this number of striving toilers. Surely this short history proves to all of us the value of knowing how to concentrate on the business at hand. If you notice, the names of those who have distinguished them- selves in their first year at our Wforkshop, do not appear only once, but mostly twiceor even more. ,They do not have any secret of success except the willingness to work and the ability to co-operate with their fellowmen. They are not afraid to tackle tasks which may seem difficult to us and they are not afraid to stick to it after they once decide to 'accomplish it. f Their motto would be a good one for every body to adopt, lVhen you work, work. -, I, ,Adj-' , J' V . l v.frf',,f Jfl' HOME ROOM 47-MR. M. B. WALLACE, SPONSOR Front Row: Eunice Foster, Ola Myers, Elinor Miller, Glenn Alice Stoudnour, Mildred Watts, Dorothy Vvaggoner, Mildred Goodwin. Second'Row: Evelyn Morris, May Linder, Elizabeth Lima, Fern Mason, Bernice VVatson, Vir- ginia Thompson, Rosalie Miller, Annalee Wilclbahn. Third Rowzl Katherine Schindler, Irene Schafstall, Doris Proffit, Margaret Metzinger, Lucile Ruby, Eileen Lysaght, Mary Alice Means, Eda Clare Maxwell, Virginia Koch. Fourth Row: Margaret Noel Pinkston, Ruth VVarrick. Ernestine Wyfatt, Mary Meier, Josephine Wy'att, Ada Katherine Reed, Virginia Schwartz, Ruth Reiplinger, Louise Rosen, Helen Likas, Not in Picture: Dixie Sapp, Virginia Mallory, Mary Snyder. Huge 441 .ll 4 ,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i 1 in I l 1. in in I mmm. I r mumluunlmn nunmnwiu man-wmv 1 .mul ...ra ...nur .ln in I in I ml nl nmlmwuniul.nl.limmilHmmm ummmmmmmmmuwum .Hmmm , .. ,..,,,.,..., .,,., .,,. .,,. ,.,,.. . . . . W., ..., ,, .,.. l . .,,, .. . ..... , ,.... ,,,,,. ,H V , . M. , if SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 2 To proye their scholastic ability various workmen showed H. their skill by taking insignia examinations. Central awards her C's to people who can successfully pass tests with superior grades and although the Sophomore class was hindered by the i- - l, 1 1 limited number of subjects in which they could show their l' worth, they inade a very fair appearance in the winning of 1. honors. The nine who were able to obtain the awards were: U ' Alvin Libernian, Harriet Hutchinson, Jane Fiquet, Dorothy 1' .- Orth, Isadore Farber, Bob Kenney, Beverly Culp, Einily Brock, 3 Maxine Adkins. and Herbert Necheniias. 3 The year 1932 being the bicentennial year of NVashington's WAIJEEQGESEWEN 5 birth, Central presented a XVashington program on February 19. T il As a part of the program. Ruth XVarrick, Shirley Ann Walker, Ada Reed, and Mary Meier, 9 danced a Ininuet as a typical scene of XVashington's day. 'The poses of the dance were later repeated at the New Central when open-house was held for the benefit of the parents 5 who wished to inspect the new School. A f 1 9 1 '1 F l E it y. li Q. HOME ROOM 48-MISS MARY LOU DAVIES, SPONSOR I X, Front Row: Florence XYall, Elizabeth Ozenberger, Geraldine Pilcher, Ruth Preston, Dorothy Orth, Grace McFadden, Madge Dunn, Gertrude Shea. Second Row: Evelyn Russell, Ernestine Gard, Marian Gleason, Leslie Burton, George Gliclewell, Geraldine Vincent, Mary lliargaret Snyder, Mary Simmons. Third Row: James Hartsoek, Wfalter Bowen, XVillis XVood, Bob Mc-Kissick, Herbert Neehemias, i Jack Cummings, Paul Reinschmidt. Fourth Row: Howard Hettick, liic-hard Glenn, Bob Meek, Quentin Layson, Burton Larson, Armand Richardson, Arthur Goldberg, Bill Minger, Arthur Foy, Louis Garhch, Tom Ritchey, I Robert Fleming, Frank Frogge, Billy Goodfriend, Jack Tapee. l1'age T5l l OGRAPI-IS 1 2 sf- , diff- , .TA S, - 7? 21249 I ' . , Q 4ev..3L ,mm 2' Jfffliki -QQRE - fLX1,:l'f-:AW . ,. gr., xi.:- . 4 , -f,,1 .U lPage 761 , x M X I nf' s Q XXL yy! I uI-mmmummunmmn ...Hmum...........-....... 35 Kp . ll QQ Q J, ,N AV . x N N Lu 5 on IZKPIO 3 . IIIIXI ' I I I I I I I , 'VI ,QIII I I II,I II III II III 'III . II III II,II MII: ,IIII IN! I II I II I I I I I I I I II I :II I I I I I III I ,,. I I I I I I I ' I II III I II I I I I I I I I I m . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I ill!!ii1!1.1!1!!l!u1u.1!v.lu.ll.11.1.1l1w11llwuiiuwuull .... 1 . ,.,... . ., .... ,... I ..,.. .,.. .... .,..,.....,. muuuuiuuuvwwilluw!lululilliiiiililllllllili Wakitan Board The annual year book of Central high school, the WVakitan, was published by the Wakitan Board. This board is composed of students in the journalism classes, Whose names were sub- mitted by Miss Kathryn J. Stiles to the nominating board con- sisting of elected representatives from the Senior home rooms who then meet for election of members of Wakitan board, under the supervision of Miss Calla E. Varner, Principal. The ap- proved list was submitted to the Senior class for their vote and approval. Those receiving the highest number of votes became l members of this board. The Wakitan for 1932, wvas sponsored LLIEIQIESRAHXQXBA by Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, instructor of publications at Central. The theme chosen for the 1932 Wakitan was that of the Workshop, 'which Central as an institution of education symbolizes. This theme has been carried out in all sections of the annual. l ? 4 f 7 7 ..., ..., . if mu Front Row: Julia Lucas, Assistant Organization Editorg Mildred Bretz, Feature Editorg Ludmila ' Vavra, Editor-in-Chief, Jerry Thomas, Publicityg Katherine Storm, Assistant Art Editor. Second Row: lgayig Elagar, Art Editor, Dorothy Frances Burton, Assistant Literary Editor: James Lydick, Business Manager, Dorothy Stuber, Girls' Sport Editorg Bartlett Crawford, Assistant Business Manager. Tllird ROW: 1 f 1- Assistant Circulation Manager, Charles Dahlenburg, Circulation Manager, Andrew Glaze, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Harold Redmong Lester Utter, Associate Editor. Not in Picture-Doris Crandall, Literary Editor, Russellea Heimburger, Literary Editorg Gladys Irvine, Literary Editor, Edaine Allison, Literary Editor, Edna Swafford, Organization Editor. Wage T71 1111 111111 11 11 1 .1-11.1111 1 111 111 11 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11111111 1 1. 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 1 I I I I I I I s Student Councit 'N I X RICHARD GIBBINS LUDMILA VAVRA JACK NICHOLAS , President Secretary Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST SEMESTER Front Row: Emily Brock, Jack Fischer, Richard Gibbins, Ludmila Vavra, Jack Nicholas, Kath- erine Dickinson, Earl Watei'stradt. Second Row: Mary Alif-e Means, Jane Fiquet, Helen Thieoff, Marjorie Kelly, Elizabeth Dahlen- burg, Arrena Stoudnour, Mary Elizabeth Kadera, Dorothy Orth. Third Row: Meyer Love, Billy Davidson, Ellsworth Shaffer, David XVeinberg, Dale Means, Condon Johnson. Fourth Row: Billy Campbell, John Esping, Andrew Glaze, James YVeukley, Charles Dahlen- burg, Norman Justice, Walter Kalouner. tP:1go TSI N. I x X N Ya l g X is N1 X. 'lx 1 'N fx 1111111111111.111111111 C,- I I' ....,..,,.,..., ,. .. H, .. .l li, . . . .. .... , .. ..,.i..,, ,... , , .,..,.,H..,..H..l..l.....l,..,.,,,.l....i...,..,.,.,..,.....l,.,.....,.,...... ..,...HH...,.K......-.1....H.H..H.......,.....,,...,.,,..... x sxk ll- I V n- ls, fl- Student Council 1 JACK FISCHER ANDREXV GLAZE MISS 'LOUISE BARTHOLD Treasurer, First Semester Treasurer, Second Semester Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL-SECOND SEMESTER Front llow: Emily Brock, Mary Means, Jack Nicholas, Ludmila Vavra, Dorothy Orth, Katherine Morton. Ser-ond Row: Maxine Perry, Estelle Blanar, .lane Fiquet, Betty Sturhahn, Marjorie Kelly, Elizabeth Dahlenburg, Margaret Libbe, Lucille Groh, Third Row: Vvilliam Steuck, Earl Holman, Condon Johnson, YVillia1n Davidson, .lack Topping.- Lloyd MePhail, Emerson Carpenter. Fourth Row: Lawrence Atkinson, Andrew Glaze, Harold Redmond, Richard Douglas, George Fenner, Harold Taliferro, Billy Campbell, Ujage T nl....H1.mm.mnrlmnitmuHnl.,l-.v.lv--mlulmmmnl.l.lm.Hmntl--ummn,Imlmml.lmnHmnIlnmHmn1mmmm.Imy.lm.1.mlllmn1mlmlmmlmml.mmmutlmninml-Il-.alI.nm.mmInmitmnInm.I.mlIIm.1Iml.I1un.I.nmlml.llmuImmImnllnmmmlmnm-nm-H 'W lllll.-mmm..-l.lll..H-m,,.nl- Wm.. lmlllmnlm-1imma ml..nl-I.1lm-H-myH-myllmnlllm-Ium1.nmHmy1.m..l..,l..l..m.l..lin.1---1--mann:-ll-ni-my1.mn-yl.w.llml.l1m..llm11n...m.m.mnnnl.1l1nmI...nllmnImalImn1ImnHmnImmInm1Imn1.umllmlnlmlmm HH National Honor Socie A chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Central in 1925. The object of the society is to create a desire for high scholarship, to stimulate effort to render service, to 1 promote the development of character, and to encourage Worthy leadership. A candidate for the National Honor Society must be either a junior or a seniorg must be in the upper fourth of his class scholastically, and must have spent at least one year at Central. Service, leadership, character, and scholarship are the four requisites of membership, and a candidate must have shown i 1 Q Q W unusual ability in these four qualities for admittance to the l LUDMILA VAVRA . . . . . President society. A faculty committee and all of the active members of 't - the society select the members. Those privileged to wear the I emblem of the National Honor Society include eleven old members, two seniors and three Q junio1's admitted at the end of the first semester, and twelve juniors and twenty-nine , seniors taken into the society in the spring. 'Ludmila Vavra is president of the societyg Katherine Storm, vice-president: Virginia ' Hunt, secretary. Miss Freda Neal is the sponsor. ' x I . l i w il ll N Y . I F1'01'1t ROWI FHUYIY Graham, Fern Files, Sarah Locke, Ruth Hochman, Virginia Hunt, Ludmila I gfavra, Katherine Storm, Virginia Judah, Doris Crandall, Hussellea Heimberger, Alfred utton. Second Row: Lynn Gordon, Dorothy Seal, Capitola Seals, Elsie Yvinburn, Dorothy Robnett, Mildred Grinspan, Anna Daffron, Bessie Forman, Lillie Friedman, Ruth Ann Eliscu, Eliza- beth Dahlenberg, Lucille Groh, Leon Fox, Third Row: Cameron Hurst, Mary Jane Johnson, Velma Hering, Luella Downs, Lena Shapiro, Edith Graber, Clara Groves, Betty Meier, Mary Lois Bealls, Mary Catherine Badger, Mildred Keane, Jesse Roberts. Fourth Row: James Lydick, Edgar Nauman, Don Smith, Thompson Potter, Andrew Glaze, Lester Utter, Robert Sherman, Carl Perry, VVayne Toothaker, Meyer Love. Not in Picture: Maxine Allison. Frankie Anderson, Gladys Irvine, Jack Lieppman, Audrey Buzard, Norman Kinnaman, Helen Thieoff, Jerome Geller. i. tl'age 801 e The Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic society, 0 was founded in 1926 by George H. Gallup at the University of y Iowa for the twofold purpose of rewarding honor for achieve- I' S D . f . 9 11 H' ilu '11 in 11 iii- :iii ig nu, -li ui 1 i ii'ii.il-I it till' rf will fy. The uill and Scroll i ment in Journalistic work and for forming a national society that will foster only the best in Writing. To become a member of this society the candidate must be in the upper third of his yl class scholasticallyg he must be of junior or senior classifica- A tiong he must have done exceptional work in high school jour- A Q nalism. 1 i I Q 7, lx Many prominent Writers from the journalism department Russellgieggfglfurger have attained the distinction of being a member'of the society, , and the chapter at Central has been most, active in all school affairs since its organiza- , tion. There are 22 members in the society at present. V , 3 I Miss Kathryn J. Stiles is sponsor of the society. The officers are: Russellea Heim- burger, Presidentg Jerry Thomas, Vice-Presidentg and Charles Dahlenburg, Secretary. F if 4 i il 'l s i 9 'l Y QUILL AND SCROLL l Front Row: Charles Dahlenburg, Dorothy Seal, Genevieve Curtis, Meyer Love. . Second Row: Lester Utter, Gladys Irvine, Bessie Forman, Lillie Friedman, Jack Lieppman. Q3 Third ,Rowz Andrew Glaze, Maxine Allison, Bartlett Crawford. 'l ,Ji I Not in Picture: Ruth Davis, June Nelson, Doris Crandall, Katherine Storm, Jerry Thomas, Ludmila Vavra, Russellea Heimburger, James Lydick. lllage Sli 1111111-11 1111111111 111111 1-1 11 1 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 111 111111 .1 .1 1:11-. 11 111111 11: 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1-1111111.1111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111.,.1111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 National Athletic Honor Socie Ten Central athletes have achieved membership in the National Athletic Honor Society during this year. The pur- pose of this society, a goal which all athletes strive to attain, is to create fair and clean play in sports and to encourage a higher scholastic standing among athletes. To be eligible for the society which is strictly honorary, the candidate must have an average of M or better in his grades for three semesters with no failures in any course. FRANK VVHITAKE R , He must also have shown himself to be the finest type of President sportsman. Frank XVhitaker is President of the organizationg Alfred Sutton, Vice-Presidentg and Jack Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Jack Matthews is the sponsor of the National Athletic Honor Society. Front Row: Frank Xvhitaker, Bob Poindexter, Bob Lewis, Alfred Sutton. Secoligd Row: Jack Fischer, Charles Dahlenburg, Thompson Potter, Richard Mordaunt, George arns. Not in Picture: Cecil Myers. Wage Q91 I--mlIImmummuumnm- innnnulm..1-lllill.-........ ne lr- n, a 'yy lis 59. of t3 al .ge . ,,.. , . l, , .. . V . . ,, . , The Tower Club The Tower Club, Centra1's own honorary society, is a . 4 symbol of the ideals and traditions of Central. Since the school was founded, the tower has always had a special sig- A nificance in the hearts of all those who are a part of Central. Therefore, it is only appropriate that the school's own society ,iff be named for the tower which has always been the heart of y jii the building and all the activities of the school. The Tower Club was first organized at Central in 1921 with four charter members and at present is sponsored by Miss Freda Neal. It is purely honorary and therefore has no ir' ll'f it Q officers. Any student, no matter what his classification, may TOWER gain admittance if he has the necessary attributes. Leader- ship in scholastic work and in extra curricular activities are the fundamental require- ments. These requirements are divided according to the point system. As a Senior B a total of 250 points are necessary, 25 to 50 of which may be obtained from activitiesg as a Senior A 325 points are required, 35 to 70 of which may be from activities. Ally student who can gain a certain level thus gains admittance to this society which is one of the highest honors Central can award. Ludmila. Vavra, Thompson Potter, Katherine Storm. Not in Picture: Elizabeth Dahlenburg. A a .. , .1 tI'a Qt .vuIH..tlmm--H-,mmm1my.Hmy.tIW..1..tnH.mlHI1miIImy.I.1mlIItm1mmmnmmuuwin1IIvmItImlIt1mlI.1lmI1nn-IImm,Iun...m..mmmm1H1nnmywIImyItI.tuI1IimIHI-,iIt1in11InoIitwiIH-I.,IIml.1I.lnIviI-.v11inriIvmIHnnmmmnmmlm1Inu11InoI11IntIImlmmmmmumu .m nummmmm ummfm.I1nnII1mlIH.ummmimwnmmu 1umInummuInumummIumuInmumnmn.-Hmm. .nmnn-nnmmnmn-n-.mn1an1um1ItnuanII-vmnmnnmmmimnmmmm..mtaummnmnmnnnmum:ummmmnmHnImi1mmIInnHIlmInmmnmmlmmm Qutiook Stag The Central Outlook is published by the journalism de- i partment of the high school, under the direction of Miss 3 Kathryn J. Stiles. The year of '31 and '32 has been very 1 , successful from a competitive standpoint. The paper of the 1 first semester placed second in the National Scholastic Press i Contest in class B which includes all schools with an enroll- v 1 ment of from 1,000 to 1,500 They also placed second in the ' Columbia Press Association Contest Sponsored by the Univer- sity of Columbia in New York City. They have won the Sweepstakes at Columbia, Missouri for the last two years. JAMES LYDICK Executive Editor Miss Mildred Bretz received the honor of winning first place in the National News Story Writing Contest for South i Central States, with a story about the W'akitan Board and its plan for the Annual. Richard Gibbins received hono1'able mention in the editorial writing contest. The staff of this publication is as follows: Executive Editor, James Lydickg ' Managing Editor, Mildred Allisong Editor-in-Chief, Doris Logsdong Make-up Editor, Julia Lucas, Publicity Manager, Ludmila Vavrag News Directors, Dorothy Seal and l l l l 1 l OUTLOOK STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER, 1931-32 Front Row: Julia Lucas, Jerry Thomas, Mildred Bretz, Ludmila Vavra, Louise Waris. Second Row: Fern Files, Hermine Rositzky, Genevieve Curtis, Mildred Allison, Margaret Ran- kin, Dorothy Seal, Dorothy Frances Burton. Third Row: Chester Lee Smith, XValter Kalouner, William Morgan, Charles Dahlenburg, James Lydick, Walter Deitchrnan. Not in Picture: Harold Redmon, Dona Lee McCabe, Richard Gibbins, Doris Logsdon. lPage S41 nuIImuw1nnuImmmmyIHmyIHmyIImlHImy1HmumvmmvmImmIImmInnvunmnumwumum numvmm1mmIumamm1mmImmInmHmo1mmHmnI1mnmmnmummm1mmIV.mmImmmlmmuumummummunmuwImuInnumnuumm-mmmumlmmmmn.. Hmlmnumumnnumnn 1 mmmmmm., -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT W A K 1 T A N InuuunnnnunnIInnunnunnunnunmnuunnunu- Q InmnnnnmnvuIuIluInn1innnmmyInrnm-muunmumuumuvurvnnmnumumum:mnumlvu -nm-IvuvuvmmnnlvyuummnmnmmmmmunuvmmmImmllrunmllluInvxlnmnnunuvuluinInumnmummmn1vuInmuuumunuIanmrumuannunuum-...vulunnununmwmm 1 4 , r r I l l OUTLOOK STAFF Richard Gibbinsg Business Manager, Charles Dahlenburgg Advertising Managers, Walter Deitchman and Walter Kalou- nerg Copy Editor, Genevieve Curtis, Sport Editor, Harold n- Redmong Feature Editor, Dorothy Frances Burton, Class 7 , Vg S Room Editor, Hermine Bositzkyg Exchange Editors, Bill Mor- Y gan and Chester Lee Smith: Personal Editor, Mildred Bretzg e Alumni Editor, Jerry Thomas, Circulation Manager, Fern S Files, Humor Editor, Louise lVarisg Girls' Sport Editor, Dona L, Lee McCabeg Staff lVriters, Margaret Rankin and Caroljean e , Irey. A ,- At the beginning of the second semester, the new class was Qiggllglse e divided into two parts, one under the direction of Bartlett Crawford and the other under Meyer Love. These two staffs have not had a chance to i find out what honors they have won, but theyfhkwe sent three papers to Columbia, Mis- E souri which will be judged May 7 and 8. I 'I I The first staff consists 'of the following: Executive Editor, Bartlett Crawfordg ' Managing Editor, Andrew Glaze, Editor-in-Chief, Doris Crandall: Make-up Editor, N Dorothy Stuberg News Directors, Maxine Allison and Russellea Heimburgerg Feature I' Editor, Edaine Allison, Business Manager and Advertising Manager, David Cohen, d ,g 1 : l X X 5 OUTLOOK STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER Front Row: Lester Utter, Edna Swafford, Ray Hill, Ruth Hochman, Jack Lieppman. 5 Second Row: Otis Wiley, Leroy Marcham, June Nelson. S Third Row: Bessie Forman, Gladys Irvine, David Blannar, Frank Everett, Lillie Friedman. v Not in Picture: Grace Collins, Katherine Storm, David Cohen, Albert Priestly. l lPage S51 i r V..lnII1my1itInum.-m-mm-mm 1Iml.,..mn1in-H11vw.-1lm..Hmnmmlmlwumu mmm.mummlmH1.mumm:1.maul.Imu-.mummm-mvmm1mm1ummImlmummmullmmmlm1mmImnmmnmmmumninImmImmImn1lnmInmItmu1mlmmnmmlmnwmm-I In . Xxx i OUTLOOK STAFF XX X , Files Editor, XVade Springstedg Copy Editor, Ruth Davisg X sh Sports Editors, Cecil Myers and Bill Dannevikg Humor Edi- E N? tor, Norman Justice, Circulation Manager, Mildred Johnstong Q, Literary Editor, Mabel Canfieldg Exchange Editors, Minnie I XJ 'R Agron and Mildred Boylesg Girls, Sport Editor, Violet Snod- f X grassg Personal and Alumni, Katherine Schulte. Two members of this staff received honor. Norman Jus- . tice received honorable mention in a current events contest V and David Cohen vvon honorable mention in advertising. liggfgiilttgviraggffgf The other staff is composed of the following: Executive H 4 Editor, Meyer Love, Associate Editor, Lester Utter, Editor-in- Chief, Jack Lieppmang Make-up Editor, Katherine Storm, News Directors, Bessie Forman and Ruth Hochmang Business and Advertising Manager, David Coheng Files Editor. NVade Springstedg Copy Editor, Lillie Friedmang Feature Editor, David Blanarg Sports Editors, Leroy Marcham and Frank Everettg Class Room Editor, Edna Svvaffordg Exchange Editors. Grace Collins and Otis XVileyg Personal Editor, Ralph Bright, Girls' Sports Editor, June Nelsong Humor Editor, Ray Hillg Circulation, Otis VVileyg Staff XVriters, Gladys Irvine, Edna Svvafford and Grace Collins. I I E l , l 5 OUTLOOK STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER Front Row: Mildred Boyles, Russellea Heimburger, Maxine Allison, Minnie Agron. Second Row: Doris Crandall, Andrew Glaze, Margaret Johnston. Third Row: Dorothy Stuber, Mabel Canfield, Edaine Allison, Violet Snodgrass. Not in Picture: David Cohen, XVade Springsted, Ruth Davis, Cecil Myers, Bill Dannevik, Nor- man Justice, Katherine Schulte. fI'agc S61 1ImmIm.-.m..mm..mu HImay...,..........,...,-.... i- ,G 1- S- st 'e J- ,ll le S, ge ts S, rl'- I 1 muIIlmnnumInuIitnoInwmaImyinIanInIumanan1InuaIHanIIamImnanmunmumn 1ImmImuunmunmmmmImmIumHmamm.mm.I1nawmummmmit1InumImayamuumuunnulmnnmamnaHmaatmaaumamlmmnamnwmmin t7!U!IW!!U!WU!ll!l.lll!llU.llUU!!WWIWW!UWll.U.Ue . , ..... , , ..... + I .llIWll!ll!ll!ll!ll!ll!ll!ll!IllFUI!!ll!ll!ll!Fl!l.llll.ll.l!l.l!l.l!l.' Tower Gleams Tower Gleams, published twice a year, is the literary mag- azine of Central high school. The purpose of the magazine which is composed of various types of articles submitted by students and alumni is to encourage the desire to do creative work. The theme of the XVashington Bicentennial was cleverly carried out in the first SGIDQSLGIJS publication. Plans are being made for a verse anthology, to be called Centhology, as the second semester's project. Members of the staff for the first semester were: editor-in-chief, Carolyn Schmidtg associate edi- tor, Jack Kurtz, literary editor, Sarah Locke, literary board, Elsie lVinburn, NVayne Toothaker, Frances Pilgram: art editor, 7 Doris Crandallg business manager, Leon Foxy business board, CAg?gfE,L7Ei,EgEigIDT Louis Smith, Frieda Linchg secretary, Russellea Heimburgerg senior editor, Anna Daffrong sophomore editor, ,Jane Hirsch, typist, Vincent Youngg assistants, Pauline Morgan, Mildred Wfaggonerg' feature editor, Joseph Meitesg copy reader, Luella Downs, alumni editor, Katherine Schulte, exchange editor, Helen Groom: distribution manager, David Wfeinbergg distribution connnittee, Velma Hering, Mary E. Kadera, Frances Gordon, Dorothy Ridge, Vern Collins, Charles Beadnall, Edith Graber. Miss Sarah Spencer is faculty sponsor. TOWER GLEAMS STAFF Front Row: Katherine Schulte, Russellea I-leimburger, Helen Groom, Frances Gordon, Mildred Waggener, Elsie WinbuI'n. Second Row: Frieda Linch, Frances Pilgram, Leon Fox, Vern Collins, Cameron Hurst, Mary Elizabeth Kadera, Carolyn Schmidt. Third Row: Edith Graber, Joseph Meites, VVayne Toothaker, Vincent Young, Louis Hax Smith, Velma Hering, Luella Downs. Not in Picture: Jack Kurtz, Sarah Locke, Doris Crandall, Anna Daffron, Jane Hirsch, Pauline Morganj David XVeinberg, Dorothy Ridge, Charles Beadnall. ll'age ST nmmmmmn ..,. ,,.. ., . ..,. . ..., .,.. . ., . ,. . ., . . .. .. Debate Team -v ' The ve1'y creditable showing made by this year's debate re- . ' flected the thorough and competent coaching of Mr. R. E. Stone. rw M ,zizub The question for debate being, Resolved: That the several .'.1 states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unem- i Xff, l ployment insurancef, was sufficiently broad and gave ample 5' V opportunity for either affirmative or negative sides to display T their ability and eloquence. 1 1, p:'VV Central got off to S1 good start by gaining a unanimous de- -f ' . . cision over C. B. H. S. Our next two encounters were with Atchison, no decision being rendered in either case. On our fourth try we failed to win, Easton being the victor with a two to one score. Two debates with Stewartsville followed in which Central, received unanimous verdicts. Our team again tasted defeat with Filmore but . received a unanimous vote with Smithville. The final two encounters with Cameron and Maryville resulted in a victory with the former and a two to one defeat in the latter. Joseph Meites and David Weinberg, Morton Leibowitz and Arthur Goldberg, and Jack Lieppman and Margaret Rankin, make up the debate teams. Summing up, our batting 1 avr-rage was very satisfactory and compared favorably with the results in former years. 1 r a i. 4 l 1 1 l 1 'H '-'W . . 4 , DEBATE TEAM 1 Front Row: David Weinberg, Margaret Rankin, Morton Liebowitz. ' Second Row: Arthur Goldberg, Joseph Meites, Jack Lieppman. 1 lPagc S81 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11 .1.1111. 1 1111111111 1 1 1 11 1 11111111 11 1111 1 1 .1 11111,11111111111111 1 1- .11-1 11 -1111.111-1111111111111 . 111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11..1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. ,9- le. H1 11- 119 ly le- th ur vo eh ut 1d EF. ck US TS. ,gm 1 ff I f f fin, My 77 Stage Crew and Brush and Pencil Club The stage crew is a group of six boys who work on the stage settings for Central's dl'Zl11l?ltiC productions. Robert Sherman is the manager and Vincent Ream is the assistant manager. Any one of them is capable of doing any part of the Work. The members are appointed to the crew and receive scholastic and activity credits. Mr. Z. F. Pfost is their sponsor. The Brush and Pencil Club, originated for the purpose of A advancing creative art, is sponsored by Miss Hester Robinson. Students must pass the tests before they are admitted. They ' do various types of work, illustrations, posters, stage work, ROBEIiS?eS?gi1fFNIAN life drawing, and clay modeling. At the 151111 of the month work is compared and the one Who has done the best work is given the honorary office of master craftsman. The other officers of the club are: President, Virginia Boneg Vice-President, Vincent Manning, Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Crandall. STAGE CREXV AND BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB . Front Row: Ruth Ann Eliscu, Madalyn Brahler, Lucille Crandall, Doris Crandall, Katherine Dickinson, June Ruoff, Gladys Irvine, VVilma Porter. Second Row: Virginia Bone, Velma Stetter, Sara Cole, Mildred Koerner, Esther Krurnme. Thirdf Row: Vincent Manning, Don Harrison, Everard Martin, David Blanar, Kenneth Higgin- botham, Rex Thomas. Fourth Row: Mason Austin, William Means, Fred Ladd, Robert Sherman, Dale Smith, Vincent Ream. iPage 891 'Y , .,.,, .,..,,, ,,,.v.,... .11 ,.. ..,,l,.,..,, H, ..,. ,mmm ,,,,,,.l,,, 1, .1V.....1H,..H1H...,.....H.........K.H..M.,..l..H.-...t....i.l....l,H1.l.1.1..-.-I..H.H..,..H..H.vH.....H...Vf.V....H.....y..H..........H..v......,..i,...1..,....1.......1..H.........,.,.H...,..fH......H.H..H1.,..1N.,v.....H...1...11H...,....1.1y...y..v1....,.,H......,...,.............,.........,K......IH........,...,,...,.,.... . J' l I - The Girl Reserve movement, founded fifty years, has spread throughout the world into forty-eight countries. Sixty girls, members of the organization at Central, make up an active workshop. Their slogan is I will try to face life squarely, and their purpose, To find and give the best. The Girl Re- serves aim to help in the building of character and personality and their programs this year have taken innumerable forms, all of which tend to aid the girl to build up within herselfstand- A4 ards of value. The organization's activities throughout the year include a FRANCES PILGRAM President Hallowe'en party, the making of garments for the needle work guild, a tea for their mothers, the mending of dolls at Christ- masf for poor children, a line party, a kid party, a play in the auditorium of Central during Girl Reserve Week entitled Rescued, attendance at the Easter service, the ring banquet, the Senior Farewell Banquet, and the ring ceremonial. A delegate will also be sent by the club to the Okoboji Conference. The officers are: Frances Pilgram, pres- identg Virginia Kirkman, vice-presidentg Jane Adams, secretary, Capitola Seals, treas- urer. Miss Mable Cook is sponsor. l Front Row: Elsie XVinburn, Velma Hering, Beatrice Inke, Alethea Vaughn, Capitola Seals, Mercedes McCampbell. Second Row.: Virginia Hobbs, Velma Harris, Marie Rabin, Dorothy Harris, Luella Downs, Louise Fogg, Mary Lois Bealls, Alberta Riggs. Third Roxy: Maxine Perry, Mary Jane Johnson, Frances Richardson, Jane Adams, Lorene Cummings, Pauline Morgan, lluth Reiplinger, Irma Zancker, Virginia Kirkman. lPage 901 .gl ., 116 I E 1 I I . 1, S , ., W,11 , , , , W ,1 WWM, W1,1, +WW ,1 , M ,W . . ,W , ,1W . ,,, W., ,1 ,, 11.1MW, WWW QWWMWMWMWHWAKITANWMWMMWMWW I-li Y d The Hi-Y for this school year was organized last fall before i S, the opening of school. A retreat was held at Camp Marvin 9 Hillyard and many prominent boy workers and pastors were H present. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to encourage better Chris- ? tian living' among its members both in the community and at Y school. 11 The Hi-Y with a membership of twenty-five adopted as its 1' project the holding of meetings every morning during Holy lVeek. The organization has held numerous meetings and has fl had social activities also during the year. Among these were: ' 'k a box supper, athletic competition during the Christmas holi- BILLPIEQESHEVIK f' days, the banquet held for the basketball lettermen, and the ll Father and Son Banquet. The group also has two members of the intra-city HifY. During lg Ei the first semester these were George Porter and Bill Dannevik, while the second semester le W representatives were Lynn Gordon and Bill Dannevik. I S- Bill Dannevik is president of the Hi-Y. Lynn Gordon is vice-president. The secretary- S- treasurer is Bill Grogg. There are two sponsors, Mr. Rav Baird and Mr. Jack Matthews. ls, First Row: Wooclrow Levine, Billy Davidson, Mr. Ray Baird, sponsor, Mr. Jack Matthews, sponsor, Norman Bird, Robert Smith. Se Second Row: Bill Gregg, John Minor, Alfred Sutton, Sylvester Gregg, Lynn Gordon. , Third Row: Don Smith, Thompson Potter, Tommy Meier, George Fenner, Bill Dannevik, Benton ' Calkins. f Not in Picture-Bartlett Crawford, Dick Sallyards, George Porter, 'Warren VVindle, Phillip Jones. lljage 91 11 1 11 1 1 1 1111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111I111II11I11I1I1111111 W A K I T A N 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111I1 1 A 1 1 The French Club 1 11 1 ,Y 1111 ,1 1 11111 11 1 .Qi Tl1e Honorary French Club was first organized ill 1927 i 1' by Miss Sally Ann Martindale, i11structor of French at Central .1 Q1 T'1,3X1' at that time. The society is purely honorary and to gain ad- . 111 1 -1 Q .111 1 1 11 mittance the student must have a grade of HS for the six . 1, K, A X1 1 11 1 weeks. If he falls below this standard, he is dropped from the 5 11 x 11' 1 11 11 'e society but C2111 regain membership affain by bringine' his grade 11 111 1 , D i' 1 3 111 al up to the former average. 1 111 1 . . . 1111 I11 pt 1f,,. The main activity of the club was tl1e annual banquet held 'U' 1: ' . . . . 1 1 L on April 1. The Gllt1l'G program was given in French. A play, The Bureau de Telegraphef' in Which Jesse Roberts, Helen 1 11 1 1 , 1 11 JESi,E,ieggeliIERTS Groom and Carolyn lV1lde acted, was a main feature. Talks 111 1' 1' . . 111 1' French were given by Helen Thiehoff, Tom Potter, Frances 11 11 1 11 111 Pilgram, Miss Calla E. Varner and Miss Ellen Cowan. The officers for tl1e first semester 1 1 1 11 were: Jesse Roberts, Jresidentg Frances Pilgram, vice-president, Helen Groom secretaryg 1 1 1 1 11 11 Virginia Gribben, treasurer. During the second semester Frances Pilgram was president: 1 1 1' .... 1 11 Josephine Miles, vlce- residentg Helen Groom, secretary, and Jane Morton, treasurer. 1 1 D 11 '1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 , 1 11 ' 1 11 .1 11 11 1. 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1. 1 111 Q 1 1 11 1 I1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 '11 1 1111 1 . 111 1 1111 111 . aat. ....... 1 1 , 1 1 1 1, 11 1 111 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Rose Colloff, Virginia Bone, Virginia Gribben, Frances Pilgram, Helen Groorn,, 511 Virginia, Judah. 111 Second Row: Harold Hall, Mary Belle Boneau, Dorothy Seal, Dorothy Robnett, Frances Will, 1111 Ruth Ann Eliscu, Morton Leibowitz. 1111 Third Row: Sarah Locke, Ethel Glarion, Loretta Pryor, Thompson Potter, Mary Frances Adams, 111 Katherine Morton, Helen Thieoff. 111 ' Fourth Row: Marguerite Reaksecker, Josephine Miles, William Jamieson, David Wienbe1'g, 11' Elaine Neudorff, Clara Hagen. 11 Not in Picture: Marv Catherine Bal Verona Come, Agnes Dailey, Dorothy Bradley, Gretchen , cger, 1 Berghoff, Dorothy Canfield, Darline Elders, Mary Fulton, Charles Hutton, Marvin Kennard, 11 Ruth Schaff. 1 lPage 921 1 1111 H1 11' 11 .21 111 1 71.11 1111111.11f11f11.1 b n e li I it E S t i i 1 1 I J C r 1 I W I WMP WWMMMMWMMIWAKITANIMMWMMMWWW The Forum The purpose of the Forum, organized in the fall of 1931 by Mr. George Blackwell, is the study of national and inter- national problems, gaining an insight into the political and economical situation of the world. Sixteen Centralites filled the requirements last fall and have since formed a club that they and all Central can be proud of. Seven members were admitted to the Forum later i11 the year after meeting the requirements of recoininendation by a social science teacher, of having a high standing in this study and of being accepted, after a period of probation, by a two-thirds vote of the members. Interest has been much aroused in the club, thus promulgating a political consciousness and www is -'MA 4 ,aff 'Yr 'sys' ,eh 3.2 1' C , 4' - f V 2. Q .ff'1'-k Jw ,fi , -e'e 1 -e z , A, V ,Lf, f fi ffl f ' 'il H fi f Q Tiff ' fi f f , TOSEPH IWEITES l President interest in the social affairs of the world. The Forum has had interesting speakers and round-table discussions with frequent debates throughout the year. The officers are: Joseph Meites, PI'GSldG1ltQ C2l1I101'Ol1 Hurst, Vice-Presidentg Anna Daffron, Secretary-Treasurerg Gladys Irvine, Reporter. The sponsor is Mr. George Blackwell. Front Row: Doris Crandall, Anna Daffron, George L. Blackwell, sponsor, Gladys Irvine, Donna Lee McCabe. Second Row: Fred Kotok, Leon Fox, Cameron Hurst, Morton Leibowitz. Thi1'd Row: Earl Wlasserman, Meyer Love, Joseph Meites, David NVeinberg, Velma Hering. Not in Picture: Andrew Glaze, Lee Belcher, Earl Holman, Sarah Locke, Ludmila Vavra, John Ward,'Lucille Crandall, Paul Erickson, Lewis Wa1'd. lljage 931 74444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444' 4Wif4Mittit4:r' K44ii?4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444lfifiiifiiifilfifiiii .nmllmlmn4-IImm.-mmlllmmmw In44mm1mm1mmml-mmm-mmmummumumnum4ummmlmmmIH....Iml.fm.mmln.nm44mummullmuIlumumI.munmrnmm-.um4mmIum.mlmmummuummmvulum44nmImm1mm.In-mmnmmu4.-nnmmnmlmm.. rf ff Club Admittance to membership in the C Club is an honor ' and privilege desired by all Central athletes. The C Club is Central's reward to those who have so loyally upheld her tra- ditions on the athletic field. In order to be a member of the C Club an athlete must have won two letters in major sports, s either in football, basketball, track, or as a student manager. In the three sports this year fifty-nine letters have been award- , ed. Three boys merit special honor as they have won letters in all sports. They are Paul Deiterich, Bill Dannevik, and PAUll312ggE5EtRICH Rudy Boberg. There are thirty-seven members in the C Club this year. Officers are: Paul Deiterich, Presidentg Hugo Pugh, Vice-Presidentg Bob Lewis, Secretary. Mr. Jack Matthews, sponsor. Front Row: Bob Glenn, Alfred Sutton, Harry Hutchinson, Carl Cramer, Bill Dannevik, Aubrey Jackson, Frank Kiefer. Second Row: Marshall Geller, Jack Fischer, Bob Poindexter, Frank Schuske, Myrell Wor1'ell, Hugo Pugh. Third Row: Bob Lewis, Clarence Hedrick, Charles Dahlenburg, Sam Eveloff, Cecil Myers, Henry Taylor, Harold Redmon. Fourth Row: Tom Meier, Tom Potter, Ray Hall, Frank Wliitaker, Charles Roderick, Paul Deiterich, Rudy Boberg. ' Not in Picture: George Porter, Kennison Hettick, Fred Smith, Irvin Deem, Paul Dutton, Rich- ard Mordaunt, 1-'aul Ferguson, Mason Austin, Isadore Daynosky, Charles Kaelson. lPage 941 1 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 uv. 4 --4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 I l 4 4 .. ,.. .. ., .. , . , 4.. ... .. .. .. . . UMM, 'H . . . . . .,,l .., ..,. ,. .........,.i.......K..H,,.,...,.......,...................,.......,...............,.......H......................,............,.................,......,..................................,............... ......,...............,.....,...K,.,,.........,.....,.....,,.......,..,......... ...............H.....-.,..........,...,.,......,....,,...........,..,... lor is ra- :he 'ts, er. rd- ers nd C79 qs, ,ey all, rs, Lul n- ALL SCHOOL PLAY- SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERU Cast-Front Row: Helen Groom, maid of Miss Hardcastle: Lester Utter. Tony, ,Roney Haden, as Mr. Hardcastle, Maxine Allison, Mrs. Hardcastleg Clara Groves, Miss'Constance Neville, Mary Catherine Badger, Miss Hardcastle. Second Row: Herbert Nichemias, first servant, Bob Meek, first Fellow, Keith Compton, Tom Twist, Jerome Geller, Diggory, Harry Magoon, Jeremy, Capitola Seals, Student Director Of Play, Charles Fore, Second Servant, William Esders, Third Fellow, Dorothy Seal, Miss Neville's Maid, John Ward, Sir Charles Marlowe. Third Row: Paul Erickson, Roger, Jack Nicholas, Hastings, Don Smith, Mr. Marlowe, Freedriok Dunn, Landlord, Arthur Goldberg, Second Fellow, Bill Grogg, Fourth Servant. , , f 4 GEORGE VVASHINGTON PROGRAM Front Row: Jack Kurtz, Colonel Alexander Hamilton, Roney Haden, General George YVash- ington, James Lydick, Lieutenant James Monroe, Earl Wfasserman, Thomas Paine. Second Row: Shirley Ann Walke1', Ruth Vlfarrickg Jerome Geller, Town Crier, Ada Reed, Mary Meier. lPage 951 i l l 1 . V 4 l l 1 1 l J., 1 It l I 1 i 4 l i l lm. ll I 1 v I I l I it Al ll ' l E' 7:2 ffilllllllll'allll l!lll'llllllllllllll!lllllllllFlllll . ll l ill lllll 1Kallll!!lllll!lllllFlllllllllllllllllFlU!lllil!FlllFii if l l SENIOR WEEK PLAY V Cast-Tom Potter, Rev. Mr. Yifillingg Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Mrs. Micklehamg Margaret Bowen 'X ,. 1 . ' . . 1 . .1 Mrs. Twymley, Malgalet Rankin, Mrs. Haggeity, Jeiiy Thomas, Mrs. Doweyg Bob Glenni Kenneth Dowey. SENIOR YVEEK BUSCELLANEOUS PROGRAIXI On Beach, Reading from Left to Right: Bill Dannevik, Ludmila Vavra, Frances Hartig Alma Mae M'l1 F' N - ' ' S 1 er, anny Graham, Charles Dahlenburg, Jean Perry Xoung, J, O. Price, Katherine torm. Orchestra-First Row: David 'Townsend -Conda Starks, Wilbur Hughart, Norman Kinnaman VVh1tney Pottel, VValter Deitcfhman, WV1lson Fleming, Dale Brown, NVac1e Springstead. I Second Row: Jerome Geller, Jack Lieppman, Albert Zimmerman, Dorothy Stringer. LPHQG 961 4 4 Y. 'V mnllmulwimummmu. IlnmH.mlIlumImummmmlmlm-nmvi-ml1um.Imm-mu.1umHmu.1ummm:-numum11mlmmmmlmmmnmmmIn-mllimlmImnnmnnmnHmmummmmmunmlllllmulullHHwmmulummmnmlmmmlnnmmmwumnllummmmmmIlmmmmlmlinvlr ' ll :mmu-umnmnlunnnunumumnuvunmvununnnnuumnluannnunvnumumInnulumlmmumuinvuuannumnlyuInlmumummmIn1Inmmum-nmunnumIInuInnlnumnlnu...inmlulmnnnnnlmmmuumnummnm1nunin-ulnnnlinInlmmlvmunlnlnlwimumlmummmmn 'l 1 l l l 1 I I! ,I :I , . ., , in I l i ' l .J l JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE TRYSTING PLACE -Booth Tarkington Front Row: YVarren Windle, Lancelotg Betty Meier, Mrs. Curtis, Virginia Judah, Jessie, Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Briggs. Second Row: Bob Bigham, Rupert Smithg Ruth Ann Eliscu, Student Managerg Irving Goldman, Mr. Ingoldsbyg Fred Ladd, Mysterious Voice. l SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY THE ROMANCERSU-Edmund Rostzmd , Front Row: Isadore Farber, Pasquinotg Virginia Schwartz, Sylvetteg Billy Campbell, Percinetg ' Bob Meek, Bergamin. , V . Back Row: Alvin Liberman, Straforelg Morton Leibowitz, Swordsrnang Robert Smith, Torch- - bearerg Arthur Goldberg, Swordsmang Dick Sallyards, Torchbearer. ' 41 lPnge 971 ummmHilImyH.myHImmI.miIImmmlmun-mmm1numnummmmmufunIumIvnumm-ummmumIfm.I.-mmImmnnunannuIunu.nImmnun-:mnmm1H.-H.11.H1.I.HI1Hni.IHma-.mwIIvu-1Hnm1vinnIvumInlmnumumnnuml 'U' H ' UFH!!!UU!!WU!WU!U!Ui!!!!l!UU.l!F.l.lUW .............. , .... 1 , , .... ............. I l.UUF.F.l!l.Ul!U!U!U.UlU.llUW!lU!ll!l.U.U!!U ' Senior Piag Lilies of the Field, written by J. H. Turne1', was the play chosen for their own production by the Senior class of 1932. The play, of which Miss Mary Lou 'Davies'is director, was presented in the Central auditorium on May 6. JA committee of Seniors: Sarah Locke, chairman, Doris Crandall, Helen Groom, Wayne Toothaker, and Meyer Love, chose the play. The plot of the play centers around the rivalry of the two sisters for a young man. Many complicated situations keep the play moving to a happy ending. C Two prominent seniors, Mary Jane French and Cameron Hurst, were chosen to portray the two leading characters. The cast and the character parts which they will take are: Mary Jane French, Catherine Headg Cameron Hurst, Rev. John Head, her father, Bunne Kelly, Elizabeth Headg Jerry Thomas, Ann Headg Robert Poindexter, Byron Ropes, Tommie Meier, Barnaby Haddong Katherine Storm, Mrs. Rooke Walters, Mrs. Head's mother, Jean Perry Young, Lady Susan Rocker, and Fannie Graham, The Honorable Monica Flane. Bessie Forman and Dorothy Hines take the parts of maids and Harry Magoon that of a man servant of Mrs. Walters. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front Row: Cameron Hurst, Rev. John Head: Jerry Thomas, Ann Head, Tom Meier, Barnaby Haddon, Katherine Storm, Mrs. Rooke Walters, Mrs. Head's motherg Harry Magoon, Withei-s. Second Row: Mary Jane French, Catherine Headg Fannie Graham, The Honorable Monica Flaneg Jean Perry Young, Lady Susan Rocker, Dorothy Hines, a maidg Bunne Kelley, Eliza- beth Headg Bessie Forman, Violet. Not in Picture: Bob Poindexter, Byron Ropes. lPage 981 mlmml1.1In.1InuImm.Iml.1IlmInmlIHlmImm.1mlHImlI.IlmInmlInummm:mummuIvmHImnmmnInmnvumm.mnfmImm.mmImu-InmmInmmnmum-umm1I-Inl..mm...mm.,mI.1H..I-1nuI.IvmIHlmIUnuIvmu1I1nuvnnu1.1mymnmul1mlIHummmmlmmumu 77 QW!WU!ll!l!!lll!l!U!l!U!!U!WWU!U!Ulllll!!lll!lll!!! 1 .. , AIAI IIIIA AAAAI 1 AIIII . IIIAI IAAAAAAIIAAAI I U!FAFUWIF!!ll!WU!ll!WUW!U!FUWill!Wi . H. S. Insiallaiion I I . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLATION I I I QUILL AND SCROLL INSTALLATION IPage 991 l . 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIII W A K I T A N IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 1 HH11wIIHllulllllrllulrlllllllllvwlvwlvrxlvulmVINIllIlalllxl1HllllIHIIllllllllllllllvvulvwllrullIllllI1IHuIvllmlllllllllvllilllllllvll'IIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllIIHHlllllIllIlllIInlun1IullIlullllIllllll1IVIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIllllllIIlllIIlllllIHVIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIYIIIHIIHIIIH ' ' l Cl lo Girls G ee u The Girls' Glee Club has taken an active part in many of thc entertainments at Central and has had a very successful year. It has given four outstanding programs and has also assisted in many others besides leading the entire student body in singing at various times. The Glee Club participated in the Thanksgiving, the Christmas and the Easter assemblies. A program was given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs at the Cooperative Club. The Club assisted in the George Washington Bicentennial pageant and at the open house of new Central. The most important of their activities was participa- ARTg.eEfg5,3HEL tion in the cantata The Caravan, given in the springof 1932. I Four girls of this club are also members of the mixed octet which has given many programs both in Central and for the different organizations of the city., They are: Mary Fulton, Jewell Xvilliamson, Mildred Grinspan, and Luceal Holmes. There are about seventy members of the club. Artis Barthel is president, Julia Lucas, Vice-President and Managerg Jane Adams, Secretary-Treasurer, and Frances Will and Mary Elizabeth Pinger, Librarians. Miss Beulah Mae Bennet is their sponsor. Front Row: Dorothy Cooper, Mildred Grinspan, Dorothy Oberrnier, Luceal Holmes, Yvonne Chatfield, Mary Fulton, Francis 'Will. Second Row: Eloise Turner, YVi1ma YVolfing, Eleanor Van Andle, Marie Sprake, Madelle WVuest, Mildred Keane, Jewell VVilliamson. Third Row: Phoebe Roseberry, Aline Davis, Luella Hendrickson, Elva Wing, Marjorie Kelly, Mary Pinger, Elsie XVinburn, Marie Benjamin. Fourth Row: Ruth Cronkite, Artis Barthel, Vivian Dunavant, Jean Perry Young, Jane Adams, Margaret Hurley, Fannie Graham, Julia Lucas. Not in Picture: Jerry Thomas, Virginia Hobbs, Mercedes McCampbel1, Irene McC1ane, Elsie ielalers, Elna Peterson, Maxine Allison, Edna Swafford, Juanita Edson, Mary Catherine a ger. ll'at,e 1001 ln, .mmmm'umm-numnn.IImnIImlmmlmmlnmnIiv-inIImmImmImluImmImluInunumlImmnmumnumumnumnmm1mummmmmmImmnmlInmlInmyvunnInnmnnmmmnnmmHImlinImulnvmnHnummmImumnmmmnum1mu1Ivuununmm1ummnumnmnn ff 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W A K I T A N I!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP Innm..nm1-umImnmm.InmwImnulmnnlmnimmImmImuiImnumnIlmn11mu1nm1mmImmnmn-Imnin.mmummm'mm.HmnIfunumnmummummuununumm....vumn..Immvmnmmmnnmnummm1ivnmnmnummn-mvmm1mmHnumIn-Hmmuwmlm- ' G1 Cl in A Boys ee u The Boys' Glee Club of Central was reorganized in the fall of 1931 with an increase in its membership of thirty per cent. It has made a large gain in musical ability and expression dur- ing the year. This organization, whose sponsor is Mr. Raymond Elliot, has assisted in many different programs this year. In the fall it offered several selections on a miscellaneous program in as- sembly and also gave a program before the Co-operative Club. In January the club entertained the student body with another assembly program with Miss Jewell lVillia1nson, a mom- ber of the Girls' Glee Club as soloist. It has given programs! MAURgw?iigg,3iLKER for the Parent-Teachers' Association, Men's Teachers Club and has assisted in a benefit recital. It has also participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, in the lVashington program the open house at new Central, and with the cantata, The Caravan, it closed a most successful season. , - Officers: President, Maurice Walkerg Vice-President, Kennison Hettickg Secretary- Treasurer, John H. Karnesg Reporter, Dorothy Frances Burton. l First Row: Irving' Goldman, Richard Sallyards, Donald Griffin, Dorothy Frances Burton, ac- cornpanistg Raymond Elliott, director, Donald Emary, llValter Bowen. Second Row: Earl Wasserman, Raymond Zurovsky, Howard Hettick, Russell Rose, Edwin Swope, Russell Heumann, Fred Holcomb. Third Row: Lester Utter, Melvin Schaeffer, Herbert Nechemias, John Harrison Karnes, Sanford Seats, Fred Mayer, Donald Russell. , Fourth Row: Billy Esders, Vvilliam Ellis, Edward Hobson, Lawrence Pugh, Maurice Wallcei', r Lawrence Jeffries, Kennison Hettick, Robert Meek. i Not in Picture-Herbert Bolderson, Scotty Ross, Marvin Adair, Oscar O'Donnell, William Allaman, David Allen, James Morgan, and Orville Dawson. fl'age 1011 w I 1 1 i L I w N w 1 I l 4 1 r l w j,'Fl.ll.l !ll!lil!l.l .llU l.l!l.l! l.'IU!U!l.!.l ?.l.Ul.l'.l!UWlll.U!U.ll!!l.lli!WQ ' . A ... . ..... .. . .... , 1 . illUllllllllU!l'!lUUUlllllllUllllllU.U!!U!U l.'.lilU!UFf iu!i!!11l.vf1r1. ' ORCHESTRA , Front Row: Miss Beulah Mae Bennett, directorg Dorothy Stringer, Nadene Naken, Annice Stagg, Eleanor XVeller, Carolyn Schmidt, Ruth Wa1'1'icli, Virginia Crowley, Juanita Edson. ' Second Row: Waltei' Deitchnian, Otis NViley, Stuart Miller, Glenn Jeffries, Jack Lieppman, Concert Masterg Walter' Kalouner, Jerome Geller, Kenneth XViley, XVade Springstead, Farnold ' Adler, Mercedes McCampbel1, Conda Starks. Third Row: Norman Kinnaman, Edward Hobson, Marvin Kennard, Theodore Pomrantz, Claude Myers, Wilbtir Hughart, De Los McCampbell, Daniel Arst, Fred Watts, Paul Jensen, John Esping, Harold Dutton, Burton Dunbar. a . 1 BAND Front Row: Max Curtis, Conda Starks, Burton Dunbar, Harold Dutton, H. C. Behrendt, Marvin Schudor, Stanley XVeinshenk, Melvine Schafer. Second Row: Raymond Elliot, Claude Myers, Walter Brahler, Lawrence Atkinson, Virgil Kleppe, John Gibbons, Albert Zimmeinian, Neil Higgenbotham, Barton Leslie, Robert Meek. Third Row: Duane Ferrel, George Teller, Farnold Adler, Richard Glenn, Fred VVatts, Bruce Cottier, Kenneth Higgenbotham. fPz1gc 1021 1 K M 5 .. , R. O. T. C. 1 COLONEL E. F. GRAHAM SERGEANT Professor of Military Science ' JEWELL T. MCCROSKEY 1 U. S. A. l I i l l l MISS ARTIS BARTHEL Sponsor-Major for 1932 The Sponsor-Major for 1932 was elected by the entire R. 0. T. C. unit. To receive such an honor a girl was nominated from each class, then the four highest were voted on until the other two were eliminated. Miss Maxine Allison was runner-up ' to Miss Artis Barthel. The Sponsor-Major attends all R. 0. T. C. nieets and functions. Ufage 1031 , ,Iggy-E REGIMENTAL STAFF I CHARLES MAYES HAROLD REDMON KENNETH PAVEY 5 Regimental Adjutant Cadet Colonel Major l 1- OFFICERS' CLUB f Front Row-Milton Hammer, Charles Mayes, Harold Redmon, Kenneth Pavey Q Sec-ond Row: Otis YV1ley, Chester Lee Smith, Fred Coil, Jack Thatcher, Rex'Thomas. Third Row: Charles Perleherg, Roney Haden, William Morgan, Virgil Heumann Not in Picture: Lester Utte1', XVilliam Grogg, J. T. Cobb, Jack Kurtz, Raymond Duncan, YVi1liam Esders, Donald Brown, Dick Raymond, Fred Dunn, Max Nauman. I i Ufnge 1041 i 5 K 'I D Hmnmlmmlmmll -Im.l.uw.-mlm--H1l1ull1vlmIlImuIHmlIummnwnmmwH111ln.IImuIHnuIHlmIIumI1,lmI.myH.....1...M.H...........,.................H...l......l...........,..1.........H....N.K-.W1lIN.1..1in1.11...HImlHIumII1.nlmlnnlw-lllllln1HmlIlllmInm-nmuununw RIFLE TEAM , ' Front Row: Paul Knapp, Roney Haden, Fred Coil, Charles Mayes, Charles Fore. Second Row: Dale Means, Frank Kiefer, Frank Schuske, Glen Collins, Ed L'Ecuyler, William Morgan, John Gibbons. , M-1 l ff . - z R. O. T. C. BAND Front Row: Waltel' Brahler, Stanley VVienshienk, Emerson Carpenter, H. C. Behrendt, Edward Moseman, Barton Leslie, Kenneth Higginbotham, Max Curtis. Second Row: Farnold Adle1', Marvin Schuler, John Shanlclin, Burton Dunbar, Neil Higginbotham, Conda Starks. Third Row: Duane Ferrel, Virgil Kleppe, Bruce Cottier, Harold Dutton, Clement Darrow, Harold Sipds. Dick Glenn. Not in Picture: Beryl Streeter, Jack Thatcher. l ml1mwmmmlmllm mmnmin-mllmlwl llhlge 1051 E ll r a, A l :Il F l we ml lv mmf i I m In H. .my H In an mm in nl mm In nu I in In nv mm mmm u mummmummn lmmnm. I y an mm:-1: un In n m mm mmm. H at .H .H I. H In 'mm mnmmmn mm wuwwnmmlmu mmmn .mm mlmnmnmmn mu 7 ,. ,,,, , ,,.. , ,, ,. , ,, , I I - The Shield and Spear The Shield and Spear is the military honor society at Cen- tral. It was first organized here in 1930 with five charter p members: Ferris Spoor, M. J. Rice, Homer Bowman, Herschel Goldberg, and James Mitchelhill. On the emblem of the society are emblazoned the letters A, S, and C. These letters signify lt the necessary qualities for a successful life: Ability, Service, and Character. T Candidates for membership must be in the upper third of their classes, and must have outstanding ability in R. 0. T. CQ Ui . , . . . ,li The candidates name must also be approved by his military it wIg5gf3?2fngg,OGG instructor and the faculty. A pledge is made by the 11ld1V1dU2l1 lv ,l il that he promises to protect his country, always practice patriot- l . . . . . . 1 . ism, never bear arms against his country, uphold the Constitution of the United States, if and never commit any wrong against a fellow member of the Shield and Spear. T, H? W l, I l lv lr l I ll ' ll i i 1 I l I v 4, V V l v J ff 1, , .. . 1, M . - , ..-U m First Row: YVilliam Esders, Harold Redmon, 'William Grogg, Lester Utter, Raymond Duncan. Second Row: Paul Knapp, John Gibbons, Kenneth Castle, Wlilliam Morgan, George Karnes. Third How: Milton Hammer, Bill Ellis, Charles Perleberg, Thaddeus Hall, Reb: Thomas. Not in Picture: Raymond Zurovsky, Robert Sherman. L! ll 1 f1'age 1061 tw 7 H TT.. N v v, ,, ,avi-g,.,,,,v.,,,,,, H 1 I ..., .W...., ..W,M., 1..,.W.,,...,.,,...,1,,..,K.,+...,,,K....,..,,W..,,.,,.,K..,.W...,.,..,.....,.....1.,....,.W..,. , .,.... ,.,,.1.., .....,.... .. .,.....W ...,M....,,.,,.W.... ...,W....,,.. .....W.....,.,..,W....,1.......,.....,,1.,.,1......,..,.,.....,.,.,.....1....,1..,,W,,.W,..,,1.,.. W.,..,...1.,...1..,..W....,,,....,1.... W....,, ..,.,,..,., 1 l 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' W A K I T A N IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' l 1 - - , Athletics 1 1- 5F el y y D . V7 rt N J ,y 11. t- S, JACK MATTHEYVS GEORGE BLACKWVELL Coach Assistant Coach Coach Matthews came to Central in 1928. Under his guidance Central teams have completed many successful seasons. In 1930 Central joined the Missouri Valley Confer- ence which is composed of t11e larger high schools in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. 'Assist- ant Coach George Blackwell has charge of the reserves and the teaching of fundamentals. CHEER LEADERS ' Q a n . Q Vw I A , , 4 . Left to P1 ht Charles Fore Lynn Goxdon Coibin G0ff tPage 1071 ,, , .. ,,,, .. .. . .. -il W I Football 1 D CARL CRAMER Football Captain Carl Cramer, popularly known as Ki,', led the Indians through the most strenuous football schedule ever attempted at Central. Meeting teams such as Kansas City Central, Topeka, and Lincoln, who are usually conceded places of top rank in their respective states was no easy schedule. Usually a schedule has a game or two in which victory is almost certain in which the tired team gets a chance to breathe, but not in this schedule. Every 1 game on this schedule was decided by the hardest fighting as the scores indicate: A schedule such as this was a big job and needed a big fellow to handle it and one who knew football. Cramer was big and he knew football, having already lettered three times in that sport. So this 200-pounder was chosen as captain. His work in the line is unforgetable. Many times it was this powerful guard that saved Central from being scalped, His work was so outstanding that he was made All-City and All-Conference guard. For the third time he had placed on the mythical eleven which is indeed proof of his ability. ' I i Foo'rBALL sQUAD, 1931 ' f1'age 1081 . ' IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' . . llllIIillIlillllIIIlllllllIllllllIIIVIIlIlI IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllli Football Review The opening of the 1931 foot- ball season found only five let- termen returning. They were: Captain Carl Cramer, guardg Rudy Boberg, Centerg Bob Lewis, guardg Frank VVhitaker, tackleg and Harold Redmon, end. Two weeks before school officially opened Coach Jack Matthews sounded the call for football. Eighty men responded and practice was started on the field south of the school. The Indians opened their 1931 football schedule by defeating the Lafayette Shamrocks 13-6. This game was the first night contest either of the teams had played between Lafayette and Central, Turnage, half-back, and Dannevik, quarter-back, ac- counted for the touchdowns. The next week, October 10, Central journeyed to Omaha. There they lost a close game to Omaha Central 6-7. The war- riors outplayed Omaha in every department of the game but were unable to score a second touchdown. llugo Pugh, dimin- utive fullback, brought the crowd to their feet when he ran 78 yards through the whole Omaha team for a touchdown. The play, however, was iecalled because of offside. A few min- utes later Pugh again carried the liall over the goal for Central's only score, In the game with Kansas City Central the following week the Indians again met defeat, the score being 111-2. This broke a two-year winning streak for the Indians in their games with the Kansas City Blue Eagles, A large delegation of Central root- ers followed the boys to Kansas City and supported them loyally throughout the game. It was Reading from Left to Right: Frank YVhitaker, Robert Lewis, Rudy Boberg, Harold Redmon, Cecil Myers, and Paul Dieterich. tllage 1091 'P lf iI ll! 'I I ga 'I I I ,. QI If II 1, I is I .I I I III I 4I X, 'Il II II 'I TI 1I ,I I. I I .YI I :I I I I . I I V I I II M If I: , I I I II I I II I I I II Ii If Is ,I In Is 1. II +I JI ,I I I ! I I I I 11 I I I.. FI QI I I I I i I . I I IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIItKiIIIi?IIiiitil?XIIIHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF nmI-Inmum-mlmll-mmu lPage 1101 mumm-mlInmIml..Im.nmmlmIm-mnmmnmmnumInummn-ImnII-myImlmmlmmm..mmImm.mu-1muIIum-innumImmInmI1mnmmmlmmnmm in this game that two sopho- more backfield men, Ritchey and Johnson, proved their ground gaining ability. The Topeka game at Topeka October 24 resulted in a 19-0 defeat for the Indians. This was the Indians' second night game and in spite of the fact that two triple threat men, Dannevik and Turnage, were out of the game as a result of injuries received in the first quarter the Indians fought game- ly to the end never giving up. Myers in the last few minutes of play returned Topeka's kick off 55 yards. Wliitaliei' and Redmon were sta1's on defense during the game. After losing three straight games the Indians came back the following week to defeat Abraham Lincoln High of Coun- cil Bluffs 13-0. Myers opened the scoring early in the second quarter when he intercepted a Lynx pass and ran G5 yards for a touchdown. Council Bluffs made several threatening offen- sives but the closest they came to scoring was when they punt- ed and the ball stopped rolling on the six inch line. This was a precarious position, for Dan- nevik in order to punt had to stand at the outer edge of the end zone, The hardy line held and Dannevik got the kick off neatly. It was during this game that Central used her baffling air attack to an advantage. Passes from Turnage to Dieter- ich netted many yards and a pass, Johnson to Dannevik, ac- counted for the second touch- down. The Benton game November 17 was the biggest upset of the year, Central going down in de- feat 7-0. This was the first time in the history ol' the two Reading from Left to Right: Hugo Pugh, William Dannevik, Aubrey Jackson, YVinfield Mason, George Karns, and Raymond Iilall. lllllllllllllll -1 -HHHIIIIHIIIHHIHIIIIIHHH'HHHH'HHHIHIIIHIHIIHIIIW ...... .... .... Qi .. . , ...... ...... llllll.l.lil.l.llil!lllllllllllill!!llllll.l!llllllWU!llllllllf schools that Cential had evei dropped a football game to Ben- ton. It was during this 'game that Redmon, an end, was shift- ed to fullback wherefhe added many nice gains ,through the line. The following week, Novem- ber 14, Omaha Tech came to St. Joseph to battle Central. The game resulted in a score- less tie. VVith water and mud that came up over the shoe tops the two teams fought hard to gain a total of forty-eight yards troin scrimmage during the en- tire game. Because of the con- dition of the field there were very few running' or passing plays. Almost the entire game was given over to a punting duel between Dannevik, Indian quarterback and Devoe, Tech fullback. Dannevili out punted the Tech fullback but was un- able to get a break on which to score. This game was played before the smallest crowd to witness a Central game in thirty years. A crowd of about two hundred people in spite of the driving rain stuck it out to wit- ness the affair. The game between Central and Christian Brothers the fol- lowing week was one the fans had long been awaiting. Chris- tian Brothers had an undefeated record behind her and was said to have a point a minute team. Moreover earlier in the season she had defeated Benton who in turn had defeated us. Victory seemed certain for the Brothers, The team realized their precari- ous position for it was this game that decided whether the Indians as in years past would be city champions. On the sunny after- noon of November 21 the Indians met the Christian Brothers Golden Eagles and fought as Reading from Left to Right: Harry Hutchinson, Robert Poin- dexter, Frank Kiefer, Robert Glenn, Thompson Potter, and Charles Dahlenburg. M tP:ige 1111 V, l l n l r -m I Z 1 , v 1 4 5 .1 . . . V. u,u,Nv vi v. v .H ,.. --. . i l. .H.H .H.. . . . 4 ,- M ,,. 1 H V. ., i 1 . V, I l , . I I : lmnmumuwnmuwnmnw.mHm-MHmumnmnmumqmumqmumnmnmumnmuw HmHmumumnmumnmumumnmumHmnmnmnmHmumumumumnmnmnmHmnmumHwumnmtmnmnMhMHmmmHmnmnmumumnmumnmnmumnm Ax V XL lPagc 1121 they nevei fought loefoie The only score of the game came in the second quarter Centrals hfud fighting line men from the very first had made it their business to block the Eagles' punts. By doing so they worked the Brothers deep in their own territory. In atempting to punt out their kick was again block- ed. Central recovering the ball behind the goal to score a sate- ty. Christian Brothers could not pierce Central's air-tight defense and so when the whistle for the end of the game sounded .the score remained 2-0 in favor of the Central YVarriors. The Thanksgiving Day game between Central and Lincoln resulted in a scoreless tie. The game was played in a snow storm on a muddy slushy field. The snow and the condition of the field proved too much for the teams and neither was able to score. Lincoln twice had the ball within a few feet of the goal but each time Central massed her defense, held for downs and booted ,ont of danger. Central again, held the City Championship,'2ind l'or the sec- ond consecutive year held sec- ond place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Four Ccntralites were placed on the mythical All-City eleven. Hedmon, veteran end and back- field man, captained the honor eleven. Cramer for the third time was placed at guard posi- tion. XVhitaker was given a tackle berth and Dannevik was named quarterback. RCdlll0l1, who had the unique record of playing every second of every football game Central played in 1931, made the mythi- cal All-Missouri 'Valley Confer- ence team, Cramer again placed at guard position and was also made captain. Reading from Left to Right: Richard Mordaunt, George Por- ter, Henry Taylor, Tommie Meier, and Charles Roderick. --I-I-H-1-I-1--HH'-1-H--H--I 1 ...W111..t1..l.1..1..1......,,..1.1.....1.....1..1..1...,..,1.......11..1.11..1. ..1.11.11-111111..11.1lm.11.1.11.....11..1.....11.......1.1...1.1..,1.11...111.1...-.1111 11...l..l1.... 1.1..,..1...1....,.1..1111...t.........111..1..1.l.11..11.,111..11.1...1111..1.HH111..1..11......1.1..1..1l..1 1 11 y11r1 1r11l1n1nix 11: 111 .lt 11-1 1.-11... 1 11 11 111v111r lt 1 ' I -IIII-II--I'Il-'II'-'IMI'- ' 1-mml1wum11y11nm1.H11u11m111..mmm1ml1.1.1.11.11u1m1.u1m111mHH1I-1anImml1111inI..nu1I1-1I-11HIv.mml1m1..1.11m1.1.11ml1.1lm1.1l..m.11.m.11mu1...ummm-11ut-u1u1l11111.11.11..11m1'1l11tm1.1..1m1111..1..11111m.11.m1l11.11.1u11.lm1-11.-tmH1111-l1u1u1u1111.111.1.1..1..1.1, Basketball , X I I I I s' I I 5 1 I I I . 1 ,i l u ALFRED SUTTON'-Basketball Captain Above is pictured Alfred fFatJ Sutton, captain of the 1932 basketball team. Although only five and one-half feet tall, this chunky guard earned his first letter in his sophomore year. During this time he proved himself an excellent leader for the team as well as one of the surest scorers. His teammates rewarded his ability at the close of the season by electing him captain for the following year. - Under his leadership the team defeated such teams as Lincoln, Kansas City Central, Council Bluffs and Omaha Tech. Although guard position is not considered a scoring position, Captain Sutton led the scoring many times with his long shots. Captain Sutton and his teammates faced some of the keenest competition ever offered by this city in the form of Benton and Christian ' Brothers. Both teams defeated Central's fighting squad. Marshall Clrishl Geller, a two-year letter man in basketball, was elected captain for next 1 p year. Geller, in past performances, has shown great ability and should prove an able leader for the 1932-1933 basketball team. i , l ' l 1 -l l 1 ,, . 3 E 5 5 i 1 i , 1 t , A , i VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD fPage 1131 unnI1miIuI-'1im-nnmnmnm HII1in1IImnIIImlIvum1nmlInm-:vimlIIHnunrunuInmnIlunnmmnumnumn nm-mmnm lm1uw.1mmImlmnmmmm.mnv..mmnmmmmiH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH W A K I T A N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' -I.mmmummmmwuwm mum-'fm'Iv.,.1-ImmImmnummmlm.mm:numummmmlvmnmmmmnml Wage 11111 Basket Ball Rewew At the first call from Coach Jack Matthews fifty boys re- ported for basket ball try outs. Among these were two return- ing lettermen, Captain Alfred Sutton and Marshall Geller. After subsequent try outs the varsity squad of sixteen men was picked. They held their practice sessions in the new Central gymnasium, while the reserves under the guidance of Assistant Coach George Black- well held their practice sessions in the old gymnasium. Central lost the- first game of the season by two field goals to Omaha Central. The score was 15-19. Geller, star forward for the Indian quintet was the out- standing player of the game, scoring three field goals. The following week, on January 15, Central met and defeated Omaha Tech by 23-15. -Geller again starred, making four baskets and Dieterich was second high scorer with three baskets. The following day the team jour- neyed to Topeka where they were defeated 17-32. On Janu- ary 22 the Central Indians played Lincoln and was defeated 19-24. The following week they lost by' a single point to Christian Brothers 12-13. Central was held to three goals, Sutton ac- counting for two and Smith one. The following day the Indian squad visited Council Bluffs and defeated them in a close game 17-15. Cameron was the Indians' next victim being decisively de- feated 23-10. . Ferguson was high scorer of the game making three field goals and a free throw. Although Kansas City Central was leading the Kansas City high school championship race the Indians came from behind Reading from Left to Right: Paul Dieterich, Isadore Day- nosky, Marshall Geller, Ervin Deem, Paul Ferguson, Scotty ROSS. im hu In Imu1limiImuiimuImm:mumm.mm.ImmI.mm1limiIvi-mimm'muinimmmummiimmumn ummminmm.mmIiiiimm.mmImmi1viimmumiviiuinmm-mimi...mmm ImyinImuviimmmmmimin pillWWWWill!!UllllllllllllllllllllU!IW!!Wil!! W , . ..... ..... . A I ..... . A , F llHHH'IllIllHHHllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' in the third quarter rally to de- feat them 34-27. Sutton and Smith each made five field goals. f' Central visited, Omaha for their second game with Omaha Tech. The Indians won in easy style 25-9. Dieterich scored nine points to gain the scoring honors. Geller scored eight points and Austin four to rank second and third respectively. The following day in Omaha the Indians met Omaha Central and were defeated 9-10. Ferguson led the team in scoring. On February 19 Central met Council Bluffs and was defeated 21-24. Dieterieh again led the scoring. Ross and Ferguson tied for second. The following day the Indians sent Lafayette down in defeat 20-S. Sutton and Geller led the scorers. The next week, on February 26, Central revenged a previous defeat by sending the Lincoln crew down in defeat 26-23. Gel- ler and Sutton led the scorers with eight points each and Fer- guson accounted for seven points. Central for the second con- secutive year ,was defeated by Benton. It was a hard fought contest the score being 12-15. Central took third place in the city tournament held at the City Auditorium. , The Indians met Benton in the preliminaries and was defeated 19-8. . The follow- ing night Central decisively de- feated Lafayette in a consola- tion game 26-14. Deem scored four goals and a free throw, and Smith three goals and a free throw to lead the scorers. Central placed Dieterich at Center on the Missouri Valley Conference All-Star team. Cen- tral placed three men on the second All-City team. Dieter- ich, center and captaing Geller, forward, and Sutton, guai'd. Reading from Left to Right: YVilliam Dannevik, Rudy Boberg, Mason Austin, Richard Mor- daunt, Freddie Smith. lPage 1151 al' td ' t t it ly 1 n ,N 4-1 P' , in l, it M il V1 I it X mi1nlunIInuv1-minitlm11mnIImuInm.ImmmmmnmnuitIIlmIunmvmmmuu1nnmnmnnnmmmw:'mlm.I-inIHmlInvmInmu,m,mnum1vmHIuimlImmIunmnummmvmmmmmm.,..Ivminmnmmnmnum1inlmImm.Imyvumin1.nmmmmmmw1mmmmmm- Qi V, .1 Student Managers A ,O ly r tl if .,, Qt it it li ,. r I it f. 4 'l .t ii, . . l A tl ti . . l , Reading from Left to Right: Myrle VVorrel1, Frank Schuske, and Clarence Hedrick. Q These boys will always remfiin in the memory of Central's athletes because they gave service with a smile. 4 1 it ' 1 . Student Athletic Commission gl 1 ' ' V . 4 , I x l 1 1 t l E . Reading from Left to Right-Front Row: Max Curtis, James Boyd, and A. L. Jones. Second E Row: Allan Brandom, Norman Bird, and Marion Dannevik. tPz1gc 1161 -lliititiiltiitiiltiiiiiiiiilIitiiilllitiiiltill!!ltliititiitiiilliitlliiltitiiitiititiltittit tttWKtttiitttttttttttttttlilt tttt tttttttittt illltliltltlltiiitltiiltliiiiiiiltltiltilitiiitliitiiltililiiiiilliiiitiiitiiitiiiiiitiilt .m.m.mimu-nm. ifftlllllllllUt mm I1HiniIInuitImi1innn1mlI1umI11nminuHinuinlmIHImiIumiIuunIImumun1-uminminuuummunmun mmmmunm HumItumHmnmummmImlmHmm.mmmmmmm I1mmIumIiimlIinmllimnumimumuw'mmuninvmiiiumi1umI1Imuvnnmwmmnm-m ITWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW? , . .... 1 1 ..... ..... ..... ,,,,,,,,.,.., ! l', 'UW' H H I N 'HW'N' H 'l 'Hlll ' T rack, 1931 The 1931 track season found seven lettermen returning. The boys who were faced with a stiff schedule of six meets were out working early in the year. Their efforts were rewarded and Central's sport banner remained on the top flight. The seven returning lettermen and events in which they starred follow: Hutchinson, dashes and broad jumpg Myers, hurdles, Mc- Clure, half-mileg' Martin, quar- ter-mileg Glenn and McKinley, pole vaultg Schmidt, broad jump. Although the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet was not on our schedule Central en- tered a team composed of Hutchinson, Jackson, Martin, and Myers who won first place in a two lap relay. March 14 Central entered the Kemper Meet although not on our sched- ule. Myers Was the only man to place, winning second in the 40- yard low hurdles. Central met Lafayette' in a dual meet at Plumrners Park on April 1. The Indians easily won the meet with 895 points to La- fa.yette's 5015 points, Martin was high point man for Central, winning 12 points, Redmon and J. Smith each won 10 points. Hutchinson Won first in hoth 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. J. Smith placed first in 00-yard low hurdles and second in 60- yard high hurdles. The 440- yard dash was Won by Martin. Glenn placed first, Hutchinson second, and Harold Dutton third, in the broad jump. Pugh won the javelin throw and Bo- berg took third place. Central won all four places in the discus throw, llcdmon, first, Pomrantz, Reading from Left to Right: Linwood Martin, Sneed Schmidt. .limmy Smith, Paul Dieterlch. Cecil Myers, and Harold Red- mon. tljuge 117 IIIIllllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllilli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII second: Mason, thirdg and F. Wliitalxer, fourth. Fischer won first place in the,SSO-yard run, Jackson tied for second, and McClure took fourth. Dutton and Hutchinson took second and third respectively in 50-yard dash. A team composed of Martin, Jackson, Hutchinson and Dutton took first place in the SSO-yard relay, The Indian track squad placed second in the William Jewell invitation meet with 27 points being edged out by Sedalia, who gained 3215 points. Hutchinson placed first in 220-yard dash. Glenn took first place in the pole vault with a jump of 11 feet 4 inches. Pugh took third in this event. Fischer took sec- ond in the SSO-yard run. Jack- son placed second in the mile run and Hettick took fourth. Myers was second in the 220- yard low hurdles and Redmon placed third in the discus throw. The trackmen won fifth place for Central in the annual state inter-scholastic track and field championship at Columbia, May 2. Glenn vaulted to eleven feet six inches before he was able to climinate the other contenders. Schmidt had very little trouble leaping' to first place in the broad jump. Dieterich placed third in the discus throw and Fischer came in fourth in the SSO-yard run to account for the other pointS. The Hilltoppers asain showed their metal by winning: first place in the Northwest Missouri high school track and field meet held at Maryville. To win Cen- tral took one first place, six sec- onds, four thirds and two fourths. Pug'h and Glenn tied for first place in the pole vault. Hutchinson took second in 100- yard dash and third in 220-yard Reading from Left to Rifrht: Robert Glenn, Hugo Pugh, VVil- liam Dannevik, Jack Fischer, Harry Hutchinson and Law- rence McClure. 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1111111 11 111 1 1 1111111 1111111 111111111111 . I 1 :nn X 1111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111..1111.1111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11 111111111111111111111111111111..1111111111111. .... 1...11111111111111111111.11 1' dash Fischer took third plficf in the half mile run J Smith was second in 120 yaid hi,,h hurdles and Myers took third place in 220 yard low hurdles Qchmldt plafed second and Glenn fourth in the bioad iump G1'Lh'1m and Thompson tied for fourth place in the high iumn Schmidt and Redmon placed second and third respectively in the discus throw, Boberg was second in the javelin throw. The Indians Walked away with the annual city meet, ,fzaining a total of 89W points. Hutchinson won first in both 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Eveloff and Jackson took second and third ' respectively in 440-yard dash. Myers took second and Smith third in 220-yard low hurdles, Smith also took second in 120- yard high hurdles. Fischer took first and McClure third in SSO- yard run. Hettick won the mile race for Central and Mason come in third. Glenn won the pole vault and Pugh took fourth place in the event. The shot put was won by Dieterich and Redmon was second. Schmidt Won the broad jump and Glenn nlaced third. Pugh took second in the javelin throw and Boberg fourth. The discus throw was won by Redmon with Dieterich placing third. Central's relay team composed of Myers, Dan- nevik. Martin and Dutton. won the SSO-yard run. Hutchinson, Jackson, Eveloff and Fischer made un the team which won tho medley relay for Central. The Indians completed their 1,9511 track season hy taking third nlaoe in the Missouri Val- ley Conference meet held at Omaha on May 29. Glenn set a new record for the nole vault. Fischer took first place in the SSO-yard run. Reading: from Left to Right: Aubrey Ja ckson, Paul Dutton. Winfield Mason, Sam Eveloff, Mfwfgg Kennison Hettick, and Rudy Boberg. L. . ' 1 l1'age 1191 l 1 'FIIIIIiliIIIilIiiiitiliiii iMiililii liii'ilii'iiWiliilii iiMiiiIiliiliii iiiiiiiiilii ii lMili l ppppppp Wpppp p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Hinge 1201 RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Leonard Roths 'ne ti , Coach George Blackwell, Ver- non Beek, Glenn VVelsh. Second Row: Carl Tovsky, Ken- neth Castle, David Mason, Wil- bert Klamm. Third Row: Student Manager Harold Hall, Jake Tovsky Roger Steffens, Maurice Dan: iels, Orien Painter. The reserve team under Cozlch George Blackwell pro- vided muny thrills with their interesting D1'Qli1T1i1l2l1',YQf'l111GS. Many of their games were won or lost by one point on seine occasions after playing several overtime periods. The main ,function of this reserve squad is to discover and develop tal- ent mnong the new inzlterial. The reserve teznn played 21 round robin schedule of eight eznnes, not including the city tonrmnnent. GOLF LETTERNI EN On the left is Vvllliillil Steuek and on the right John Downey, who lettered in golf last season and who returned to lead the team of 1932. The team last year, composed of Geiger, Keck, Downey, and Steuck, finished second in Valley meet and won the Trenton meet, Their sched- ule this year includes four meets. .. .. .. . . . , I .. . . .. . .. . 1 . ., .. .. ....... ..... . .. . .. . ............. ........... .. . .... ...................... .1 .... .. . .....- ..,........ .... .. ..............................................-......-.---- ........un..mummnnu.unvuunuImum.nn........................-..................Iun..........mn.....m.u......... ..................,..................................u..uvlmnummmImn...um...................................................................................................... A Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association's purpose is to encourage more girls to participate in the various girl sports and to earn their Central C. The membership is now 1823 to be a mem- ber one must have fifty points each semester. Points may be earned in the following sporstz swimming, tennis, horseshoe pitching, hiking', skating. coasting, and horseback riding. The members of the G. A. A. board are: President, Eliza- beth Dahlenburgg Vice-President, Anna Daffrong Secretary, Katherine Morton, Reporter, .Mary Margaret Abercrombieg Eliscug baseball, Velma Simmonsg tennis, Virginia Schwartz, back riding, Ada Kathryn Reed. I , erombie. 4 Second How: Dorothy Ortli, Gwen Howden, Velma Simmons, Ruth Ann Eliscu. Thi,-d ROW: Ada Iiathryn Reed, Virginia Schwartz, Esther Krumme, Beulah Lamberd. ,zzz f, f' f,,f . El' b tl D hl b ff Managers: volleyball, Gwen Bowden, basketball, Ruth Ann, lza fgwrlesidgnten wb ........................ swimming, Dorothy Orthg horseshoe, Esther Krummeg' hiking, Beulah Lamberdg horse- z f Front Row: Katherine Morton, Anna Daffron, Elizabeth Dalilenburg, Mary Margaret Aber- iPage 1211 'Y -ul If . BASEBALL SOCCER The Red Soccer team was the winner of the color tournament, defeating the Pink color team two to one. In the consolation game the Orange team won from the YVhite. by a score of four to nothing. The color teams and their captains were: Red. Velma Stetterg Pink, Bernice Bauman: Orange, Velma SlI111l1011SQ'xVllItG, Katherine Mortong Black, Newell Thomann: Blue, Gwen Rowdeng Purple, Louise Crumeg and Yellow, Mary Alice Means. In the class tournament, the Junior team defeated the Sophomore I team in the final game by two to one. The Sophomore II team defeated the Junior II team by two. to one. I 5 , SOCCER Front Row: Ruth Schneider, Ruth Holt, Velma Stetter, Mary Margaret 'NVolfe, Esther Krumme, Mary Lois Bealls. ' Second Row: Dorothy Robnett, Mildred Hersh, Edith Graber, Mildred Keane, Frances Naidorf, Louise Herndon. lPz1ge 1221 my 'nm ., .. . ,. ,. , -I W . . W 1k .6. 11 JZ ry 31 LQ. le, rf, 1 r--Y .V : ,, 1 ,,,v,..,, , , ,, HORSESHOES VOLLEYBALL ' ' The girls' Junior class volleyball team, which is captained by Mary Margaret Aber- crombie, had a successful season of play, and was victorious in the class tournament by Winning two games out of three. The final score brought a defeat for the Senior class team, the Juniors winning by il score of twelve to three. The captain of the Sophomore team was Frances Riepen and the Senior class team, was Marie Rabin. l Aside from the class tournament in volleyball, there were ten teams participating in the color tournament. The Green color team Was' captained by Betty Sturhahn. VOLLEYBALL A' Front Row: Mary Morrison, Louise Herndon, Mary Margaret Abercrombie, Katherine Morton, Christine Safris. Second Row: Marcelyn Brisendine, Ruth Holt, Dorothy Gilpin, Marguerite Reaksecker, Helen Gilpin, Beulah Lamberd. ' Not in Picture: Velma Harris. Wage 1231 ll -1 i '1 3 um m 1 vm my nm nm ummnmmvmv um m mm m mmf mm m mmm mmmmmn mm u mumm mmam nf im mm lmmmmm 1Imm1ummmm:nmmmmmumm I m Imml1Imm:mmummmnm m m m mmm mmm munmmmmnmmmmumn 5 5 I I 4 I . , . .,,.., , ,k,,...,....,- ,.,. .. .,-,..... . , ,- I . , .1 I I ,vi S 5 11, I . :H 4 - TENNIS -gh . Q BASKETBALL , ' There were fifteen color teams playing in four leagues: League one was won from - the Tallyho team by the Blues, by a score of twenty-three to eightg league two was won by the Tile team, defeating the Cardinals, eleven to seveng league three, the Silver team ,gy won from the Reds, twenty to fourg and league four ,the Black team won from the Crim- It E l ,tg son, by a score of fifteen to eleven. The play off between the four winning teams, resulted wt in the Silver team winning from the Blue team by a score of twenty to twelve. Juanita .1 Harrison captained the Silver team. T f v -i ' ' 1 -1 Ag it ,tg 1:3 ful i QE , . , A W D Front Row: Marie Pabin, Mary Margaret Abercrombie, Anna Daffron. i Second Row: 'Elizabeth D?1l1lQHbUlt, Juanita Harrison, Mary Lois Bealls, Violet Snodgrass BASKETBALL Not in Picture: Dorothy Gilpin. 1 : l 4 ll tr-age 1241 in I . T K. we r ,v...:. .,fv..v1. ..-H, l 1 it V- A ..- K.,-1-., i . .mmmmmm..I...mumImmm.umm..I-mmmmmm-II-lm.-nm.um...-....m-mm...m.......,....m..Inm...-I..--........V--...W..1...-m........m.nm-.ll.Immm..hmmm.m...m...m,.....m.1.mmmI.mnmm.m....m....m.....,.....l.....,..........,..........m.................mH.. HImlImm.mmmmunum I , I ulmuml...nm...-.umm--I CII H 11 xl' fl 21 ICURI o mrsuol W.mmmmI.mumvmmnmmnw mm'mmn1fm11uummmmmnm ' ,Fx 5 Sf S E, X3 X Front ha B0 Back Po 1111111111111 1 11111 1 1 ..., 1.1.1, 1 1 H v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1111 1 1111111 .11 1 1 11111 11111111 1111 1 11111 1 11 11111 11 1 111111 11 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111111111111111 111 111 1 1 111111111111111111111 VIRGINIA HUNT-FOOTBALL QU EEN I 6 Q 1 Vik V F' t P : D ' th f St'in-fer, Edna Swafford, Jean Perry YOL1l'lf ', Jerry Thomas: Fannie Gra- I0I?1a1n?YIeIenOEI'0hie2Jff, Rfifginia I-innt, Ernestine XX7Y21ft, Mary hfweier, Carolyn Wllcle, 1Xl?L1'g2lI'9'f. Bowen and Eleanor XX76llE'I'. Back How: Richard Gibbins, VViIIiam Dannevik, Robert Glenn, XXY3.I'1'6l'l Ruddy, Thompson Potter, Harry Hutchinson, George Porter and Cecll Myers. fPage 1251 7 f f 1 f 1 ' 1 5 , 1 l 1 , 5 l X , 1 l l 2- W 4 , Wage 126' Kaper Klapper! five cents! Eskimo Pies! Candy Bars! Right this way for your tickets, ten for half :1 dollar! XVl1o isn't familiar with the usual excitement, enjoyment and fun of Caper night? Hurrying from one side show to another all hearing glamorous nanles telling of Weird dances, murders solved and hilarious Comedies. The halls are suddenly quieter. the crowd grows smaller, and as we make our way to the auditorium we see why this sudden change. The big attraction of the evening, the main show. We are last i11 the encfhantinent as our master of ceremonies, Mr. Billy Parkin- son, takes us from one mysterious country to another in the 'tlnternational Revue? The n selves i Someth side wl rolling game oi One 1 just a l dignific side shi Throbs' Goldbel for the for a ni when e sanity Jo Pies! L' tickets, liar with l fun of show to telling of hilarious eter, the our way l sudden ning, the iantlnent ' Parkin- untry to The main show is over, we once more find our- selves in tl1e hurrying crowd. Indoor football? Something new and so our curiosity takes us in- side Where we see eleven dainty little maidens rolling up the score for Central in a hard-fought game of Sissy Football. One maid among nine men! Sounds had but just a lot of Bunk, lVhat a comedown for the dignified Seniors! The juniors would put on a side show with a na1ne like HThrills and Heart Throbs ! See Mickey's Beauties and see how Goldberg picks 'ein Ponce de Leon hunted years for the Fountain of Youth but we may see it for a nickel at the capers I And now Caper night, when everyone'goes into a state of pleasant in- sanity over it. Ulage 1271 Ulage 1281 Important events of 1932 and familiar scenes which will not be forgotten as the years go by. Our first visit to the halls of our new Central, the awarding of Cls to football lettermen gath- ered together for the first auditorium meeting. VVe see our student officers in the ceremony of transplanting the spirit of old Central into the new. Senior flag raising. the Wakitan play, presented to interpret the meaning of the theme of our year book, VVorkshop,', the Outlook pro- gram, explaining the making of our school paper, Familiar to the memory of every Centralite is the trophy ease containing awards showing Cen- tral's prowess in the field of athletics. The never-to-be-forgotten Lost and Found Depart- ment is another lasting memory. M , i2 W 'Q 1 7' 4 Pu! , ,y ,Z fzff wff M ff.: ff, f 2 ,f ff 4, w ,fl f ,ff fl ,Wi X Q E ,W , MG W f. J f 'f 1 X , ll 7f f mf, f ,,7,X,H 7, mf ff My fyyffgf ,f ,ff DZ, W , 7 W , X, ,, f',fW,W'47.Q ' scenes go by. Q Ientral, Q 1 gath- . leeting. ' lony of j Ito the Q I DIHY. theme if lk pro- V DSIDGF. Llite is '5 Cen- f The lepart- ff, ,,,, W, n,W,Af!,,!! l fy kt.. Our YVorkshop has had its many serious hours of study and work as well as its many good times and hours spent leisurely. Che1nistrY problems that we have slaved over and finally conquered. The hum of sewing rnauhines never ceasing and sighs of relief as one dress after another is finished by a young seamstress. A quiet and studious atmosphere envelops us as we enter the library. XVhat an example of the YYorkshop working for those higher things. Much credit is due the never tiring Journalism students who carry the responsibility of our weekly paper, year book and many other things. Next, we see the manual training t-lasses, typing students, printing shop and art room. fllage 129 S FOO Y Jcsrn ramp, lPagje 1303 Curious as it may seein to others, we are all acquainted with happy tinies at lunch period, football games, and the hour of leaving the Workshop. Hung upon the walls of the Curi- osity Shop we see the Color Day winner, the gathering to send our football team as it departs for out of town games. The faces of celebrities who are members of Central's Little Theatre. We see our charming senior class sponsor. In the left lower corner is a scene at the K. C. Central football game where cheer leaders of former years assisted in the yell leading. Popu- lar students are caught in various poses about school and are added to tl1e picture collection in 'tThe Curiosity Shop of the 1932 XVakitan. I VI ' Y X K 2 , an ' , C 1 -, M-'jf f if , h . ,.., Z .1 . 4 X ,G A 2 'A A 5 4. ,Ie 1911 More Our got football roses al at those adverti, girls w big eig girls, t party a scout 1 1111, ' look deed X lg? Air J . vt 'e are all 11 period, ying the be i'Curi- nner, the t departs elebrities Theatre. isor. In Je K. C. 'aders of gi. Popu- ,es about :ollection Wakitan. f 4 4 4' 1 K I, f ,4 eww ca wx 5 ff More t'curios in The Shop are pictured here. Our good-looking sponsor-major, a View of our football warriors, our football queen holding her roses arenmong the first things we Look at those four little girls posing. Some students advertising Central lunch room, two cute Senior girls with cuter smiles :Ind two little boys with big cigars. il popular boy surrounded by five girls, three well-known students. the queen's party at the K. C. football game and the Seu- scout cabin which so many boys will always re- member, are on display in our Shop too. As we look over these pictures in the future we'll in- deed see why this is fl Curiosity Shop. tPage 1311 . ....-..:.-.... ...... 1 -. .. .-.. .v I 4. .-.. .. . 1. . ... .. ....... In rl 1 v v.. vu..nl.l..nl.....-...................................ll.an1.Ion1.InnI.an.1......u.mm..........l11.....IH..II...I...H...1an..I...I............................4......nm......-..nn.nm..1mnmnu..mm1nnv........H.......I.n...I.mm..nnInnnIInnI..mn.mm...............nnn...n... By a Stiff Correspondent Central high school opened as usual with vim, lost students and the c1'owd around the book exchange. This all happened September 14. As I aimlessly walked about I saw the smiling faces of six 116XV teachers. I wonder why they have lost the smile. E And by Jove, the IVakitan of last year won first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press .lots and Jottings ' va cF ZENJ- 'f' F. S J fr 1775 .51 lPage 1321 Association in an All-American yearbook contest. On October S the Wakitan board was chosen. , What's this? Virginia Hunt, football queen. Beau- tiful girls, marvelous gowns. I about passed 'out. October 23 the Junior class presented The Trysting Place. Life is just like that. And that same day Central was represented at the Missouri Valley Federation of Student Councils which met at Topeka. You know Central started that worth- while project. October 23 goes down in Central history as the date of theselection of the theme of the '32 annual. November the 6 was color day, and such a splash of blue and white. November 13 was the Capers. Long will that rainy night be remembered by the auditor. It was the 'sbest ever this year, and all that came certainly enjoyed themselves. f November the 11 was a red letter day for Super- intendent F. H. Barbee. XVhy? I-Ie was elected president of the Missouri State Teacher's Association. Thanksgiving was observed with an appropriate assembly. And all the students had a very happy vacation. So they told me. I She Stoopsf to Conquer, Central's all-school play, was produced. It was December 12 and 13, and the play was a mass of beautiful costumes and clever lines. An impressive Christmas program was given. A story, a poem, and carols from many lands. And I heard that the vacation was greatly appreciated. January 8 marked the spot on the calendar for the Sophomore play, The Romancersf' It was very well given and very well received. And then came Senior Week. Plays, orchestras, flag raisings, and noise. Pardon, just the Seniors. A dramatic war play was staged January 15. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Character acting seems to rate in Central. ' Hl..-mmv.m..m...ml-1... anmum-mH-my-mmm it I 'S 9 t S x I On Ianualy 29 thirty sew en students left the halls of Oske wow u ow to go out to college and otheis to go 1nto the business woild Good luck' On February 15 the Wakitan cune forth with a production It took effect and incieased the slle of the annual The National Honor Society held its annual initia- tion with a very impressive program in the auditor- ium. Central is justly proud of her sons and daugh- ters who made this honor society. March 31, the members of the Quill and Scroll, x , -1-1 Q l ip. -1 1-1 -'-'F L. 11 in-u i-1 QT Q : lg ii . 1- Q-il 'iz '- i- .um-m-.mu.mumnm-1.1Imnmlmlmmummmum.nmIn-mmlmIInlmlmmImumvmmumnnmnmunnuununuununuanummmmmmummmnumummmmmInmnummmnmIHIu1-Inmmmmmm-InmmmmmlmInIInunmmmnlumyuInmmInmmmmm...ml I -ulu1InIImlIInImlHmlIInImlHHIlmvmnunIn11InmlnIn11mm:unvuIImlIn1IHII-IIvmIllIIImummlInImlanInInImllu-mm.mlmlHImmumnmm-mmmmm-lmInmI-ImlIHH..1IIf11I.lmInvull..InH-mmInvumyHInIHIHI...fmummm-nmmml1.mmy..m..,...y..l.-IW. lm. . 1 - ' v . 7 1- I A - 1 7- 1 cr qv . -N 1 ' , 0' - . 1 l V - 7 , ' . 1' , . 1 1 as H ' - . , ' 2 - - inn il ' in wing International Journalistic honor society were initiated. A very effective performance was p1'oduced. April Fool's Day was celebrated through the occa- sion of Hobo Day. A April 11 a Cantata, The Caravan, was presented by the Glee Clubs. The songs and settings were dc- lightful. April 27 featured the election of a president, vice- president and secretary of the student body. Con- gratulations, winners! fi 'tLilies of the Field, The All-Senior play was staged. Very enthusiastic crowds accepted this final fling of senior art. In an auditorium program, May 11, officers and members of the student council were installed. May 13' marked the spot of the R. O. T. C. dis- play at the auditorium. 1 V May 16-17. More congratulations are in order. The sophomore and junior classes elected officers for the coming year. The next feature on the school calendar Was the annual exhibit. This was held on the afternoon and night of May 19. The cafeteria resounded with the yells and cheers of the Scholastic Honor banquet the night of May 24. May 18. The 1932 Wakitans were issued. And was the board capable! May 29. The Senior regime is beginning to end. The baccalaureatte sermon was delivered today. And class night. A good time by all. ' The stirring crowd, the shuffle of many feet. The annual Junior-Senior tea-dance. This was the after- noon of June the first. . June the second was the date of the commencement exercises which were held in the city auditorium. Dr. R. N. Montgomery delivered the address. And with this over, the final curtain of the school year fell. I won't be back next year and the senior class won't, but to those left to carry on the ideals and traditions of Central, please accept our best wishes for a successful and happy time while at Central. v lI'age 1331 llmmlmlIHHHIHHIHIIIHIIIlHIIHIHHHlIluHmlllIl.HIH W A K I T A N CENTRAL H1G1PI SCHOOL Ulago 1341 ww1,.m.,..um..m.m TF!!lU!U llF l ll UU 1 1IImlummmm-nummum. mu.nummi..-.1-......v.-..... . ..Y. ggg ' 'AX x Riff V ex 6, Ir! WSF gisi X X-Ms iii iisjri 1: sys' Refs Q55 tag? Q N22 :sax SQSQ ,, P2731-j WQX ask? 551 QZC rw -W if fi! 4x2 iyf? Mix 422 ,,. , , xi Q W7 4 7 ,, ! ,gh 4? lf ,ff,f. f M 4 22? 'flW'ill!UU!FW!li!llllllllill!!ll!!lllHl.!.lF.lll ......... yyyn ynnny ..n. nnyy itlilIHIIHHIHIllilllllilHHlililiiiilillllIllillliilhililiiiliiiiiillliiiiililii Explanation of the Theme The young men and women of Central Who compose our student workshop will someday be the leaders and Workers in a much larger Workshop, the community in which they will reside. There too, they will have a definite amount of work to accomplish just as they had While at Central. The staff of the 1932 Wakitaxn' realized the existence of a work- shop at Central to such an extent that they decided to use it as a basis for planning the yearbook. . - WORKSHOP is the theme of our annual. This Was particularly suited since there has been surprising enthusiasm shown in all school activities and inter-school competition-this year. The underclassmen who are really the unskilled Workers have given their best in order to keep up the traditions set by the skilled Workers, the Seniors, who have at last reached the desired goal, graduation, through the aid of the highly skilled Workers, the faculty. The Various school organizations serve as means for providing better co-operation, ideals and standards, knowledge and service among the Workers. Athletics and school life play a large part in promoting the desired good, clean and wholesome recreation both physically and mentally. I The opening section and the inserts depict the Central Workshop and its Workers. The use of student art Work -displays the ability and superiority of the work of our students. ' We tru-st that the l932 Wakitan is a true example of the fine workmanship that comes from Central. -The Editor. U21 ge 135l Ylowntozem Qfubscrqztions St. Joseph Gas Co.. . . . Dr. James Kapp ........ . Atchison Beauty Shoppe .... W. Downs, Robidoux Hotel.. John A. McGee Agency ..... Hillyard Chemical Co.. .. D1'. J. C. Curtis ..... . St. Joseph Water Co. ..... . Mannschreck's Book Store.. Dr. A. R. Harold .......... St. Joe R. L. H. 8x P. Co..... J. C. Penny Co .... ....... ,Missouri Valley Trust Co.. . . Plymouth Clothing Co.. .. Dolan Merc. Co. .......... . Platt-Gard Business School. St. Joseph Lumber Co. .... . Hirsch Bros. D. G. Co..... Vogue Hat Shop ...... Stuppy Floral Co. . . . . E. J. Prawitz .... Rex I. Gary ......... Mayor John Schuder .... News-Press ................ St. Joseph Sporting Goods Co.. . . . Carder Wholesale Grocery Co.. One Copy One Copy One Copy One Copy ....One Copy ....One Copy ....One ....One .. .... One ....One Copy Copy Copy Copy Five Copies . ...One . .... One .. . .One .. . .One ...One . . . .One .. ..One ...One . .. ..One Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy C'opy Copy Two Copies ...One ...One ...One .....One .... .One Jones Drug Store ............ ..... O ne Chase Candy Company .... Geo. H. Weyer 8: Co. ..... . Dickinson Sec'y School ..... Smith Book Store. . ..... . A. J. August Clothing Co.. . . Morris Plan Co. ........ . Artcrafts Engraving Co.. . . Ray Baird, Y. M. C.. A... .. Edith Parrot ......... .....One ....One .....One .....One .....One ....One Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Six Copies . . . .One Copy One Copy p 1 i 1 l I I i i , ' R 5 A 1 r . . , i -. , , Q-'. 1 ', . ,' r 1 I 4 1 ' x :I L v P , V I, , 1 V , ., , i.- 4 1 , x l . T 1 , x i w i . r I7 iiggti , , Q!! 'H ,4 ld x'? VX i A 'A ' V' 'cm J IJ! -' x WF' H4 vi W I v X ..,. .a1?1 '-1 ,., f ' - 'f -,i , ' 1 -'Ta ' 1 - - 2 'e'f H ' 27ff5E'fr 1.fsf f . . ' --'rgfm'- va.:-5,-f M. ,.....,..f-gf . 1 .. . . . , ' - . N--,A-4..,..'-.. ff .4.lf.L....:::'- 'f.ug-,J:gQm..ia-gf Q 1 +P' 1 A ' MV' . W' f Nm K .ff -. r'-fi'ff.a.'Z ff'Ti' 7ii'?T7'11?'T f'L ' 'ff' -1 , - -M ,N -QM -. ,-m....., - . , mm 7 7 ' f- .v -x .1 'Q -. :nw .sf L.. ,4:.'.f-.H .gf 'I H' 'er 4 .L ., .- - 1'-W-'Q-.-W 1.1 ' - -41,1 7'f'l V vu - - - - . - . ' Tk -A...-Us S- 'Kg ns' ,1-11-'Qi',Q,,QX Y ,E .1-'fffg :IKE 3.5111 1'jj',.f 5 Ng V, -1-'-S..5 :..,,gg,i:33' 31.5 J .f,4',.:5J,:--Q,-,--' .-,iig-1 Q-33,-.1, 7, f-111-iryf ,, - f -,,- .'5 i'v'-le'-.z'fAg-15-3,.a54:,':r.-'.-1 Agfgf.-Lf1f.f,fff-,1',y'.yj5. 1145- '1 .42Egf:TA. ''-:.:,.f2,.f fm,--fver. X5T5-E,-f.eqJ'g?g1g'4'Quiz'w'f.3.g5Qf,ggi.,g--73517375 , fi, w:1':s:::-'anal ..:.'iif.i2i.12L!,5?:i52-13314253265 5, 3551 jfi'IY:f 21215f -.f211f2fiT1' 227.9l:.f?wfj'5Z,21T,2lQ:f,af.-2,1i2f,1iq12'q9,1212 5 .1- .3 - , x 1 .- :gf A-1-wwf. 7...-, .:...,,, ,j, :j:1,J , A ,W Y ' ' ' ' M'- -' '3,51,:Q.',-.:',?-.E3:'42,r..'2,gQiYLj5 5.,-,,--jg. i':f1V'j,xj .5 3 L f' f ' , -1 .- 2jf,iV.,.3,fT 3 ggi.: I f--v ur ,I , '7, 1 Hf:.5.g, gg k ,Y - - . - ' ' ' ' W ' ::1 .. , ' A' QLQME Z 13X',.'f ru'-TLP! gif? , ifffff, ---7.735192 ,iff : ek: x51,525ii?f-fr ia-6-'X ,fi 1' f 1 ,,.1,,1L'3 ff Q i' fir 2,F'fgf.'f-Af-5'1,, J 'igw-1'f:-'I-15 fcfdfl' Vfgi y3eg.fy:r2fg?.-- X 1 ' .. A X - - 1 . . ,xgwfg w-q.',f,1:w:g-x., qw. f,.f..'.,,-in-1-! ..--1.-Nga. 1,1---.3-y..,wg,1,5, :fy Lf Y ,,- -v fm, f- ,A,ng,,-,',1-,W .- -,z'1M.f. wg-1 N , 'J 1, 'A -1' 1' ww-1 ff -'t' 4 ,im 'g ' '7fwf:,'.sI5j,:' 'gf:f':2f'A- 'H L:2'sj2.21f,.-3:,rN '1f,'1L2:' '55u'.iy7f2,,'.'ffm24: , 17-1:f,A'Q -'g . n- -' N5 ,A , - .- ..,i, K ,I 5 :,g:,g7A,,.a.,-2'.'A:-,A-,yi ux,..ff,--L-,., 55.1-3-,-.4n5,-,'-.'.4,:-:-f,-',5,..,,j-,' ,lei f 13, bffwg--.L.J,' 4 ,. -f ', .5 A 'uf Q A, - '- , ' 11,544-,gZ:f,'.Qv1, 3.15. 1.f.-,3J,.,,.,:,,-,Qu : - -r54'55.3.g1 .gxlw 251 ,,.m-1fg.gf1-- -.rg , . -, i ,I l 1 5:-.-31' gf-'f 4 , ' ' , , : X 'A ,f f , J' 'if Lf iii?-: Hifi- 461-:.:QL'5L1LZ inf: E 51 i i., 1 i:1 f', f1 - M -T' f if f : .. ff:-L ' xi' ' 5 ' hz, , 7 b .-a1.f.1,'-Im f- ' - '- ,-2'j:w9.Qr Z-,Ea'x:',Q'A,::fa 1 ' ,33 1 ' ' ' ,-'ix-Z.-i'.' .,,+ A , 5212: -' a rw 1 1, .E-1f5Y:,'1.'f: f'f u.g'.:'f::' H ' L.,-,rr -' if-4 3 'iff if s r,-1 xr: .rl -' ,fu . ' Ty: 53, ',.. .- -'Q,y w, , 'f,.' 1.72-ji., :1 ,155 -Qs L . 'Q ,I 4 1. -72+ 'f W-. 5 ' '1 1-V Ziff? 3-212: . 1 l N 3f'.31 E,-.jj,'fy,'3ff,. ' M '3z11ghis, ff '41, 527.7 '53 ,. ' -, . .,--if -gi,-l,ig1-A,' xi.:-. qvgl- 5.5-:Q r ,559 1 W , K, . I 55,5 . ' 13. i A V, iz, -'Lj,5'1g:,:f-3,4.-, 'N '7f5.-.,,- - L , A 441- -ga. ,-'fiF:T731.. if-15'f14-.?:'g ,Q x' - ff-Li fr' viii-if-,g 1-5 .gf'-w. ' X. 1, f'-' Q '- 1 f'.l,'... 5,:,g,Z hy- ,, ,V ' ' wggggj -5 1 . . 'K '. f 'L ' 1 l 3 , - V V.: . .. H I 1 QE.: In :Jilin H Q .f:,,l'GIZfV4 1 f1,L.:ir.,D.1'. 1. ..,,':i A , ' a.: ' gf' , ,, ., 13. Qs.-..fv.a1'f,g'12 if TIE 27 ' . : . L . I- '- ,' 1 uf g,-ja: 1, ' - ' .iz .ff . ' 3 , pl 4:3 f 1.1 ffff2',f,2f2fTF' ,Y: :7'f , V ffgff -- 'f I ji ,A V , - 5 ,.,- I-, , , '. , , 11- H? 'Ili' ,rg iff- 5195 ' 'Z , 'f ' . 1 I V 4 ,, fff, ,. - V W A 1- i V' -' , Lf' - , 'Z' Y - ' . 3 ,. 2 ff 1' 4ii2i ,11V 15 1' ff7'f'flf . 1 ' V , - - P ' - t- Q V .' V -,: Q ,:,fl:,v:'7. -,Nj A 4, V7 I at .H In - . - 'A - ' -154: , . 4' , 5.1: sign- . wr, , .W ,yy f I Y . m I , , I S H- . , ,V,A ., H , V-,,.,. . ,.,. . , ....,. .. ,..- ,Vu .V I A ' 1 -. - 5. .i ja- 1' if ' L,:.jVl 1 ,Q 1 . ,V A - -1- ' .,,, .-A .1.... L V ,. , -V -5 .m f , V. i 5 -QP: . , -' L .if A 5 f , - JF' if 1 1 . . . C . OK -.. ,-,xr . , -' L 1 5 , pl . . Q. X ga: - nw. . m lg ii 1 . iw' 2 .' -1 .
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.
