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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

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X . -F N qw K-NNQS.XQ X ' ' FXS .X w-. . XXXX: XX. - . QXQ 'X X-w fb5f Q NG Qiv NNN.-X ,NXQ s X.. Q XXX,-Risk x Xwg-X X N., X, N-XS-aww - . . ww-Q XX' - TN -www ess? ' XQYsi Xt. Xk xx X iw' QQ -1 QXXS-SS 1455? .Q x as .gscsfg -.5'g5Xaa1'! '-+ --F - ' ' if N. X KN ggv K, x S L--...www -N X nil RN Sig I -Of XF- . A f. -P X - XXX. XX ve, X -QQ N- x X ' tv x 'QXYS-s X- 5 R' xg -QEQXX Q X. 1 --XXQAQXX SX -- - --SX-Q Q . K N- 1 Q, Q. -X -'V' 1 9 Q X XR FQ -K X- .. .w .M X Q Q XXXNXN X X . ,XX K -f . -'RX - QXXN X :QXXQXA 1 XXL X-sfigi . . x fiifsfl - .XF X .jlq XX -5 .- 'TS x N ,X as - X Q- .X SX N ' QEXJX Q 3. f NNY my X Foreword Like the young Indian braves of old, the students at Central are reaching the place where they will advance in the tribe and become the leaders of the community. As they grow older these tribesmen will experience many adventures and meet all types of people but never will they 'replace the cheilished memories which linger in the hearts and souls of all the braves who have gradu- ated from the Central High School Tribein Thus the Central warriors ascend the steps for higher train- ing, like the sturdy Indians of old who blazed their long winding trails to success. Central Warriors Ascending Steps :M V V ,.,., t,tx W ,rw ...wsa,Ns.sw wiW ,e. um Agn- 1-4... ,f ',- IINN H- -n ! 5 ,Y ,ff X - ...., -L ff 'KX- Z, xx , xx.x E ' I S '-its ,XS Ap. 'Tx + .J-1 5- 'R1 A R Vkfigwa 111 Wi gwa 111 NVig'w:1111 XVig,'wa111 VV igwa 111 XYigwa 111 XWIQXVHIH XXIIQXVRIII Around the Camp Fire I.. II. III . IV V VI VII VIII Contents . .. ..Cl11eI's . .XVa11'1'io1's . .Pzxponsos Pow XVQW . .Calup Life Ceremonies . . . .Honors . .Records Page Seven , ,W 4, xx X.xx MNNEN f ' N K l The School Board, reading from left to riglitz Mr. John XV. Patt, Mr. T. E. Dale, Secretary: Mrs. True Davis. Mr. G. D. Berry, President: Mrs. Clifford B. Adams. Dr. H. NV. Carle and Superintendent I. E. Stutsman. I Board ot Education The school board is the head council ot' all the tribes. This group is composed ot' the best chiefs of the city. Meetings are hell on the seeond.Monday ot' each month, or at special tinies called by the president. for the purpose of l'9l9,'llltlilllg' the school system. Mr. ll. ll. Berry is president oi' thc board and presides at the nieetingsg Mrs. True Davis is vice-president and becomes president in case ot' the resignation. absence or disability ot' the prcsidentg the records ol' hoard meetings, treasurerls warrants, and a register ot' the bonded indebtedness of the School llistrict are kept by Mr. Tracy E. Dale, the secre- tary: the supervision ot' the funds relating to the school buildings and education are supervised by Mr. George U. Richmond, the trvasurerg the chiet' engineer' is Mr. Paul Lowry: the attorney, Mr. Alva F. Lind- say, is the legal adviser ot' the board, and the executive officer, Mr. l. E. Stutsman, is in cliargc ot' all thc schools. , Isaac E. Stutsman 1 Superintendent ot St. Joseph Schools . Mr. lsaac li. Stutsinan, is the head of all the tribes in the land of Saint Joseph. He is one ot' the most representative chieftains in the tribe. His varied activities, his wide- spread interests, and his readinessito do all in his power tor the youth ot' the tribe make him popular with all his acquaint- ances. Tlnfonghout. his administration Mr. Stutsman has taken an active part in both state and national educational organiza- tions. Page Nine me .Sassm c umwswswmmslxssmsmsi Qs Mr. George Blackwell Mr. George Blackwell, sub-chiof' of H10 boys. is Yicc-Principal of Ceu- frail. H0 is a Clll1lpPi0l1i worker in his position as drum of boys and general advisor to all studrnts. He is the sponsor ol' tho Forum, ll0nirul's hou- orury social science club. and is il iraclim' ol' Economics and Ainoricam Hovvrninrlll. Miss Louise Bartlwolcl Miss Louise RH,l'i,i10lfi, sub-chief of' the girls, is drain of girls ui. Crliiml, and has niuiiy important ilulirs in hor office o l' sponsor ol' tho Siudrnt Coun- cil. Sho is an able advisor in our llomiuunily Gove1'11meni. She is also ai ieaclwr of History. Young Warriors Legend ANY, many moons ago, before the coming of the white man, this great country was inhabited by the Indians. In a great valley surrounded by tall mountain ranges, in the wigwam of an aged chief- tain, dwelt a youth. lluring the day he would retire to the forest to learn the secrets and language of the woodlands. At night he sat by the wigwam of the aged father, to be counseled in the ways of man and of the tribe. Daily he grew in courage, wisdom, strength, endurance, speed and agility. His body and soul were fast reaching the highest type of physical and spiritual manhood. Strict temperance and self-denial were endured by him. At length the time came that he should go forth from his life as a youth and begin a new epoch in his life. Having prepared himself for this undertaking and casting all influences he chose a far distant peak and started on his journey toward it. Vilith a confident and happy stride the young brave started forth. For a while the path was smooth and wide, but later it beca.me rough and narrow, and at times it. seemed to be impassable. f f? A l A I W The brave trudged bravely and cour- ageously on, constantly loyal to the goal which he had set out to achieve. He reached other peaks and was tempted to abandon his journey. Persevering, he struggled on. XVeakened, by the weary journey, yet. he did not. despair or become discouraged. When failure came he would rise again. Throughout his journey he applied the cousel and wisdom he had acquired during his period of training. After great conflict and self -denial he reached his cov- eted goal. Standing motion- less with uplifted arms he praised the Great Spirit. Then' preparing his campfire he seated himself and smiled upon the colored hues of the setting sun, symbolizing the fulfillment of a task well done. So does the student of today prepare himself for the future by his school life under the guidance of teachers. He also selects some goal in his life toward which he struggles. Some fail, and becoming dis- couraged content themselves with smaller peaks. Others, like the young Indian, reach their coveted goal. Page Eleven Y, Grows. Helen, R. A. Hvnmzsy, Josephine, B. S. Jnttun, Jessie, B. S. Kivett, Henrietta, B. A. Lucy. lmuisv. B. A., M. A. Lnwmnn, Fern, B. S, Marevlml. Lucille, B. A. Mci'r0sl:ey. Sergeant J. A, Mc-Donnlrl. lwildlflllltl, B. S., M. A. Pal ge 'Fwelve Faculty Anderson, Thekla, B. A. Bennett, Beulah May, B. A., M. A. Carter, Leolian Davies. Mary Lou, B. A. lloNeen, Hester, B. S. Elliott, Raymond, B, M., M. S. Elllott, S. E., B. S., M. A. Ellis, Edgar .T., QB. S. Garlock. Bertha, B. S., M. S. Gihbins. ,Mari0n, B. S. Goodwin, L. M., B. A. Griffin. Mary Ann, B. A., M. A. Faculty Meyer, Sylvia, B. S. Moore, Evelyn, B. A., B. S.. M. A. Neal. F1-ella, H. A., M. A. Norwood, Josephine, B. S. Pe-irson, Florise. B. S. Pfost, Z. F., B. S.. M. A Pistorius. Grant, B. S., M. A. Rightmire, Bortlia, B. A..M. A Robinson. Hester, B. A., M. A. Slater, Vita, B. A., M, A. Spamrborg. Ruth. li. A. Spencer, Sarah, H. A. l LS. T . thyin J.. B. A.. M. A. Stnber, George, B. S. Tilson, Vern. B. S., M. A. Vaughn, Georgia. B. S.. NT. A. NVelty, Lois. B. A., M. A. YVx'ig:ht, Elizabeth. B. A.. M. A. CLlfl'lll0l'tSOll. Gilbert, B. S. Symon, M:n'y Jeanette, B. J. Freednian, Cecelia Page Tliix-teen STUl'vEN'1' COUNCI L-FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS TN PICTURE Front Row, reading left to right: Jean Adams, Virginia Card. Donald MeMachen, Robert Stuber. Bryce Harris, Richard Addy, Harriet Hardman, Virginia, Adams. Second Row: Claude Funkhouser, ,Dorothy Sandusky, lilden Coffey. Charles Richmond, Patty Schwartz, James Cook, Lawrence Robinson, Eleanor Kerr, Ben Grogg. 'Phird Row: Robert Jzunes, Bill Vavra, Bill Yount, .Tack Koser, Dee Vvyatt, Roy Tanner. Billy Jones. Not in picture: Alvin Beck, Newton Hatfield, Richard Hance. Inset Pictures: XVilllam Morton. President: Suzanne Voorhees. Secretary. Not in picture: Virginia Gard, Secretary. second semester. DICLEGATES TO SEIJALIA Front Row, reading left to right: Betty Clark. Mfilliam Abbott. Seeo-id Row: James Hanee, Dwnald Guinn. Suzanne Voorhees. Lorraine Stutsnian. Third Row: NVilliam Morton. Elaine Mahan, Hart- mann Goetze. LOST AND FOUND Harold Hatfield, .lean Adams. Roy Tanner, Vernon Davison. Student Council lllfl Student. tlouucil ot' Central isthe stu- dent representative governing body ot the tribe. Under the leadership ol' Coun- selor Louise liarthold. they uiake sugges- tions for the laws by which we all abide. lt is one ot' the inost active and useful or- ganization in the school. NYith Roy Tan- ner as cliairinan, it conducts a lost and found department where many lost articles are retrieved hy their owners. 'Phe Book lixcliange. under the direction ot' Bob Jaines, huys and sells hooks for the Stu- dents. Richard .-Xddy and his assistants patrol the halls during the lunch periods, seeing that no one ventures into halls which is tot-hidden to him during' that Page Fourteen period. 'Phe Council supervised two very successful all-school dances in the gym nasiuni. In tho first srnivstor, rigrlit inrnihrrs of the Student Council nttrinlrd the zin- nunl convention for lligh School Stu- S'l'l'l'lEN'l' COUNCIL-SECOND SEMESTER First Row, 1-ending.: left to right: Nvilliam Morton Dunne Spzllsburg, Eleanor Kerr, Dorothy Lee Low, Norma June Klein. Mary Martin, Lois Ann Srbwnrtz. Elnine Mailman, Virginia Gard, Lor- rnine Stutsmnn. Second Row: Billy Vavrn. Brown Melionnld, Dee XVy:1tt, Hob Koser, Harold Hatfield, Lawrence Robinson, J. B. lllontgomery, Alvin Beck, Robert James. John Abbott, Caryl Potter, Bill Jones, Donald Guinn. Third Row: Muck Allnman, Charles Richmond, Harriet Hzirdmzln. Bill Lnmborn, Enrl Stark. Roy Tanner, Paul Bealuvhninp, Jimmie Hanee, Riclmrd Addy. M:u'gnret Lee Realty, Robert Deliord, Jean Adnms. Not in pieture: Hzirtinnnn Goetze. Jack Koser, Virginia Admins, George Vineyard. Claude Funk- houser, Newton Hatfield, Bill Yonnt. inset Pictures: lflinine lvlnlmn. Vive-Tlresidenti Robert llelinrd, Treztsurer. Second l'ictnre-Student Count-il Meeting' Lower l'ietnre-Student Couneil llnnee dent Councils at Srdalia. Next your the meeting will be fit. tlrntrnl, so the second srnirstrr Student Council has devotrd all its riirrgrirs to raising' enough llllllltly to ontorinin the convention. Vllhry hnvr sold magic slides and they sell conces- sions sit school functions. The High School Conniuinity Association present.- rd ai. play, hfllhr Stroets ot' New York, and gave the proceeds to the convention fund. Mrinbrrs ot' the Council and other students worked at various down town storrs. turning over their sailmirs to tho Student Council. 'llhoy also inado money hy selling tickets for Mid- Sununer Niglilfs lVll'0tlIl1,77 which was shown at the Piivoli theatre. Page Fifteen WW gf X X x N. Q qikg X S ' .bxxh . .x XS 3 A Li mx. . x X 5 Xi af' X 9 Q - . i - -Q x c Kg 'f i N x SER -x X ' -f 'Ni' x K 'X X X Q XX A ' S+ x if X i Q X g -X 5 if f A S NS' K Q., Q Xi . x .M . - S I . veg lgfim - Eb i E 3 .kk- N, A K X Q ,sy . ws A x N M - -. -QM . - QMS:-. SN-N x N A ' 15.1525 U 5 N - ll ll . 0 , S SX 5 px Q X XX:-X . Xkxx P? . 'xx x ' fc A EY W x wx xg all A s 3 Y fx: .,-xr, WARREQRE5 ,fi I, k 5' V -Eff I if 1,-K :ff-,L Y-1-74,4 L - gqjiff 92: Uv- 'V 1 . p- r if ' x M gf :V - k,-gQwgg7f,g. - kj-, 7 Q I, ' 53, A6267 - .- Q. - W Q b iii ' l - Q XR ,' . , NEA? , ' I fy ' Wdwsvk' -.fu ' K' ' ,X ' ' .I 9 4'-'QS Q , fu.:-X N- . , H. . 'f .yi E- XY F4 wx,1RNlg9fl N, 1. f 5 .Y x m - fl x XE , X XX V i -. If .LA an ,KX xv-XI, M ff! N K ye -f '3 lf . ' J 'X yx X 4 5 '21 ' F-, : l',. Y hw ,nv ,- Nk X 4 Nt , f 1: Af- 4 ,V f ,gl ' . 5 . ' ,dxf Y' l.,'.5 1-.-LA., X Ng, U' 'I:k',, , ' vu , dak 5 f ' fi- i I gilviilkfw . , I. ,WA L -3 w X V. X, X .Qi , 5 E54 -,g:-- :-. r Y W 17- ' 1 Y, - L . -f'--..::: -r-ET i i h Y A, if A L V ', i i1T-'ulor - F A J 9-,V X Z, - - + L t7- , Hx f ,14- - 45 - -Ae-5 'ri l .X til NG leave of Chief NYakitan, the warriors, graduates of 1937, are pre- pared to battle with the issues of life after three most ad- vantageous years at Central. ltegret.t'u1 that they must part aint begin to blaze their own trails, this tribe of Indians has a mutual feeling of pride toward the ad- ministrating chieftains. This class has attained a high ranking and a most admir- able record, not easily to be forgotten. Miss Lucille Marechal and Miss Josephine Hennasy were chosen as spon- sors. and under their efficient guidance this group ol' students achieved many honors. During the Sopholnore year the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Carl Goss, Vice-President, Nancy Seitzg Secretary, Foster Means, Treasurer, Bryce Harris. That year a most successful side show, t'Betty Boop, was presented l'or the animal Capers. There were also many participants in the main show from this class. The Sophomore Tea was given in October in the school library for the parents. Two members received high hon- ors in the coronation ofthe Football Queen. Miss Mary Martin was Maid of Honor, aint Miss Janis Halliday. an attendant. Having completed the first year so successfully, the class started confidently into the junior year, electing these students to office: Robert. DeBord, Presidentg Rich- ard Hance, Vice-President, Billy Hillyard, Secretary, and Bryce Harris, Treasurer. The class was proud to say that one of its prominent members. Miss Emily Harpster, became the Football Queen, and another member, Miss Lucille Blanar, was an at- Ohcicers Senior Class Top Row-left to right: President, Hartmann Goetz. Vice-President, Bill I-Iillyard. Secretary, Virginia Gard. Second Row-left to right: Treasurer. Donald lNIcMachen. Sponsor, Miss Lucille Marechal. Lower Pieture-Sponsor, Miss Josephine Hennasy. Warriors preparation for Life tendant. The presentation of t'Police Fol- lies ot' 'l935, a clever side show, helped to make the annual Capers a. success. Be- sides these untiring efforts to make their class outstanding, they were well-reprc- sented in the National Honor Society. ln the fall of 1936 these bold war- riors became full-fledged upper classmen. Among their entertaining festivities were the Capers side show, t'XYhy Carry Your Lunch?'i and the Senior Vtteek play, The Show Up? A popular musical program was featured as a part. of the activities of the week. True Davis and his orchestra were greeted enthusiastically. The high- est honor in the Football Queen contest was won by one ot' its most popular mem- bers, Miss Virginia Gard. Others partici- pating in the contest were: Miss Dorothy Hosenthal, Maid of Honor, and Florence Hochman, Bettie Vi-ieddle, Carol Abercrom- bie and Elaine Mahan, attendants. To carry them through the last phase of school life, the class chose as officers: Hartmann Goetze, President, Billy Hillyard, Vice- Presidentg Virginia Gard, Secretary, Don- ald McMachen, Treasurer. The exception- al Seniors were selected for membership in various organizations as the Honorary Literary Society, Quill and Scroll, the Na- tional Honor Society, the Honorary French Club, and Brush and Pencil Club. In recog- nition of the services rendered them, the Class of '37 presented two plaques to Cen- tral which were placed in t.he school li- brary. Baccalaureate was held May 23, and Commencement Day, May 26. This brought these brave warriors to their destination after a long trail through these propitious XCR PS. Page Seventeen GEORGE VINEYARD Ranking Boy AMELIA SVVINFORD Ranking Girl Central l-liglw School Following awards given 011 English Awards BARNETT, JUANITA BEALLS, DOROTHY BRADFORD, AMELIA CASTEEL, MARY ANN FAGAN, FRANCES KLEPPE, VIRGINIA ROACH, DOROTHY STOERKER, ELEANOR STRINGFELLOVV, MARGARET SNVINFORD, AMELIA VINEYARD, GEORGE ABERCROMBIE, CAROL ADAMS, ROBERT ADAMS, VIRGINIA ALEX, MORRIS BEALLS, DOROTHY BEILAND, MAXINE BONHAM, CARLOS BRADFORD, AMELIA BROCK, LOUISE BROCKER, NORMAN CASTEEL, MARY ANN CULVER, HAROLD FAGAN, FRANCES FITZGERALD, MADELINE GARD, VIRGINIA GOETZE, HARTMANN Page Eighteen May 28, If-737 the basis of students Illillilllg all for the three years. History Awards BEALLS, DOROTHY LEIBOVVITZ, MYER MORTON, VVILLIAM ROACH, DOROTHY STOERKER, ELEANOR SWINFORD, AMELIA Science Award BROCKER, NORMAN Senior I-lonor Roll GREEN, GRACE - GREEN, MARY KAPP, LORENE KAPP, VIRGINIA KARNS, MARY LOUISE KERNS, GLEN KLEPPE, VIRGINIA LAMB, DELIA LEIBOVVITZ, MYER MCDONALD, LILLIAN MCPHERSON, HARRY MARTIN, MARY MINTER, MARY MORTON, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, JAYNE NICHOLS, ELIZABETH DE AN grades of E in the subject Language Awards BRADFORD, AMELIA FITZGERALD, MADELINE GARD, VIRGINIA STALLARD, BETTY STRINGFELLOW, MARGARET Mathematics Award VINEYARD, GEORGE Commercial Award TOVSKY, ANNA PACK, DONALD POOLE, ALGALEE POYNTER, VIRGINIA RICHARDSON, MARJORIE ROACH, DOROTHY RUBY, CHARLES SITTON, ANNABEL STOERKER, ELEANOR S-TRINGFELLOW, MARGARET SVVINFORD, AMELIA TATE, J. B. TOVSKY, ANNA VINCENT, EDWARD VINEYARD, GEORGE VVICKENHOEFER, DOROTHY VVYATT, DEE ABBOTT, JOHN Curly is constantly on the go, and has brightened many a boring class. Pep Squad: Treasurer, Home Room. Junior College. ADAMS, JAMES A distinctive young man who will always be outstanding. Tower Gleams Staff: Presidents Ball Drill: Kansas City Drlll Pla- toon: Rifle Team: Capers Side Show: Capers Main Show: Teacher's Assistant: Shield and Spear: Na- tional Honor Society. University of Missouri. ADAMS, VIRGINIA Virginia is that cute little person who manages to go everywhere and see everything, and still do a lot of work. She has shown hcr popu- larity by being elected our Sponsor Major. Sophomore Tea Committee: Pres- ident, Home Room: Sophomore Side Show: Spring Exhibit: Junior Side Show Committee: Capers Main Show: Teacher's Assistant: Nation- al Honor Society: Student Council: Sponsor Major: G. A. A. Board: Assembly Program. Junior College. ALEX, MORRIS Although Morris is studious and outstanding in his classes. he still finds time to have at good time. Teacher's Assistant: Manager, Football, Track. Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball: Gym Assist- ant: Vice-President. Home Room: Senior Side Show Committee: Capers Side Show: Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: National Honor So- ciety. Junior College. ALLISON, NOTALIE A dark complexioned girl with big brown eyes that seem to glow with happiness. Honorary French Club: Vlce-Pres- Ident, Home Room: VVakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Assembly Programs: Capers Main Show: Senior Side Show Committee: Mixed Chorus: Library Assistant: Library Club: G. A. A.: Armistice Day Program: Commencement Chorus: Spring Ex- hibit: Wakitan Play: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Gb-l's C . Ju nlor College. BARNES, RUTH VVe hope that good fortune will follow Ruth in her vocation, sten- ography. Honorary French Club: Spring Exhibit: Secretary, Home Room: Capers Side Show: Mixed Chorus. Platt-Gard. BARTHOLOMEW, JIMMY W. Jimmy's friendliness will be an asset in his vocation. He will un- doubtedly become a splendid sales- man. ABERCROMBIE, CAROL Carol has shown her abilities in many ways. She is one of the best sports of the Senior class. Honorary French Club: Outlook Staff: Football Queen Attendant: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Coward : Goofy News Staff: As- sembly Program: Spring Exhibit: Office Assistant: Teacher' Assist- ant: Commencement Chorus. ADAMS, ROBERT Bob has that friendly personality we can't resist along with hand- someness and journalistic ability. Circulation Manager, Wakitan Board: Sophomore Side Show: Shield and Spear: Brush and Pen- cil: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Spring Exhibit: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Teacher's Assistant: Spanish Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: KVakitan Play: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. ALDRICH, MAXINE Pee YVee is a good example of the saying Good things come in small packages. Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assist- ant. ALLISON, JOHN HENRY Henry has everything we could wish for so what else is there to say? BARNETT, JUANITA. Petite, pretty, and intelligent. National Honor Society: Glee Club: Assembly Programs: Dramat- ics Club: Commencement Chorus: Teacher-'s Assistant: Gym Exhibit: G. A. A.: Secretary, Home Room: Sophomore and Junior Side Shows: Christmas Program: Patrons' Night. BARSCH, MARIE Marie-'s carefree ways will bright- en any place she works as a nurse. G. A. A.: Senior Week Program Committee. BASSING, HENRY Henry has proved himself to be one of Centra1's most loyal stu- dents. Page Nineteen BATSELL, CHESTER Chester has a good line and is a good talker, so he should make an excellent salesman. Capers Side Show: Pep Squad: Glee Club: Football: Track: VVrest- ling: Assembly Program. Junior College. BEAUFORD, HARRY Harry is interested in all sports. Although he is rather quiet, he has a warm feeling for everyone. Reserve Football: Reserve Track: Reserve Basketball: Varsity Foot- ball: President, Home Room. BELLOMY, DOROTHY Dorothy is one of those reliable persons you can't get along with- out. Junior College. BENNETT, WILLIAM Bill looks forward to a career in bookkeeping. He has been very active in R. O. T. C. work. Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Kansas City Drill Platoon. BINNICKER, EDWIN Ed wants to be an aviator. R. 0. T. C. University of Missouri. BLANAR, LUCILLE Lou's sweet voice and manner have endeared her to the hearts of Centralites. Football Queen Attendant: Chair- man. Senior Side Show Committee: Spring Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Commerce Club: Sophomore Tea Committee. Junior College. BLOMLEY, MARY Mary has a warm smile for every- one. Cqmmencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Capers Side Show: Teacher's Assistant. ' Page Twenty ' l 1 BEALLS, DOROTHY NVhen it comes to efficiency, Dot is one of the best. Her ideals are high. No one can resist her cheer- ful manner. National Honor Society: Forum: Feature Editor, Tower Gleams: Organization Editor Xvakltan Board: Outlook Staff: Thanksgiving Day Play: Mixed Chorus: Gym Exhibit: Capers: Senior Side Show Commit- tee: G. A. A.: Kaper Klanper: Vlfakitan Play: Girls C Club: Senior Tveek Program: Armistice Day Program: English and His- tory Insignlas: Commencement Chorus: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. BEILAND, MAXINE A girl Aof whom Central will be proud for she excels in her studies and wins out in all her endeavors. Junior College. BENJAMIN, MARGARET Peggy is a quiet Senior who always has a good word for every- one and consequently has few enemies. Mixed Chorus: Christmas Pro- gram. Junior College. BIAS, BESSIE You can always find Toby be- hind a book. She has a smile for everyone and a new Joke for each new day. Platt-Gard. BLACKFORD, RUTH Ruth is one of many who will pursue the field of stenography. Goofy News Staff: Outlook Staff. Junior College. BLOCK, PAUL It is hard to find anyone who dis- likes this intelligent, friendly Senior. Forum: Debate Team: Vice-Pres- ident. Home Room: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Side Show: Exhibit Guide: Junior Side Show Commit- tee. University of Texas. BOLAND, DOROTHY A beautiful Centralite who wears attractive clothes and has a charm- infr smile. Spring Exhibit: Office Assistant: Gym Exhibit: French Club: Treas- urer. Home Room: Junior Side Show. University of Nebraska. BONHAM, CARLOS Carlos really goes in for military work and we expect big things of him in the army. Rifle Team: Shleld and Spear: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Com- missioned Officer, R. O. T. C.: Na- tional Honor Society. BOYER, LOIS BELLE Lois Belle will he an attractive as well as an efficient secretary one of these days. G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Com- mencement Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Dramatics Club. Platt-Gard. BRAMMER, WAYNE Speed is a pleasure-craving lad who wants to fly among the clouds. R. O. T. C. Band. BREIT, JOSEPHINE Jo will certainly be a success- ful dietician with her looks, charm and happy disposition. National Honor Society: Orches- tra: Assembly Programs: Art Com- mittee. Senior VVeek: Mathematics Tutor. . ' Junior College and University of Kansas. BRIGGS, LESLIE This tall serious Senior is a favorite among his teachers and classmates. Band: R. O. T. C. Drill Platoon. Central College, McPherson, Kan- sas. BROCKER, NORMAN Norman, a IIEXV-COITICI' from Penn- sylvania, is interested in avation and likes to build model planes. BROWN, HARRY Harry spends a great deal of his time hunting and fishing. Sophomore Side Show: Capers Side Show: Glee Club: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Pep Squad. Junior College. BORCHERS, CLAY His ways are quiet and unas- suming, but Clay always gets the job done. Business Manager, NVakltan Board: Business Manager, Outlook: Property Committee All School Play: Student Manager, Football: Teacher's Assistant: Junior Side show: Capers Side-show: Business Manager, Goofy-News: Quill and Scroll. Junior College, University of Ne- braska. BRADFORD, AMELIA Amelia has lovely red hair and a distinctive personality. Capers Main Show: Capers Side Show: G. A. A.: Teacher's Assis- tant: Secretary, Tower Glearns: Senior Side Show: Property Com- mittee, Thanksgiving Play: Nation- al Honor Society: Forum: Spanish Club: English Insigna: Commence- ment Chorus: Gym Exhibit: Spring Festival. Junior College. BRANSON, WILMA Vvllma has twinkling toes, and her black hair and sparkling dark eyes suggest the Spanish Senorlta. Spring Exhibit: Capers Main Show: Assembly Programs.- BRICKER, WILLIAM If the outside world appreciates Bill as much as Central has, he is sure to go far. Sophomore Side Show: Track Manager: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee. University of Kansas. BROCK, LOUISE Dainty and demure--that's Lou'se. National Honor Society: G. A. A.- Musician, Football Queen Corona-. tion: Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Senior Side Show: Treasurer, G. A. A. Board: Orchestra: Glee Club: Sophomore Side Show: Commence- ment Chorus: Senior Nveek Com- mittee. BROWN, FERNALD Fernald is well known for his musiclal ability. Teacher's Assistant: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Pep Squad: Assem- bly Program. University of Missouri. BUEHLER, FREDA Beauty plus sweetness defines Biddy . Secretary, Home Room: Junior Side Show: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus. Page Twenty-one BUEHLER, MONT Mont is steady, patient, and a hard worker. These qualities will aid him in his profession of medi- eine. Orchestra: Assembly Programs. Junior College. BURNSTEIN, ARNOLD Burnie may prove to be a future Napeoleon, for although he is small in stature, he has the push and personality to become a leader. Assembly Programs: Spanish Club: Honorable Mention, Color Day: Capers: Pep Squad: Teacher's Assistant. BUTH MAN, DOROTHY Dorothy will take up serious work. nursing. Spring Exhibit: G. A. A.: Girl Reserve. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Dorothy excels in athletics and has participated in many activities. Spring Exhibit: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant: As- sembly Programs. - CARLE, TED Ted is one of Central's best ath- letes. Although football is his speciality, his cheerful willingness and pleasant. smile have carried him far in all school activities. Varsity Track: Reseiafe Football: Varsity Football: Capers Main Shows: President, Home Room: As- sembly Programs: Spring Exhibit. University of Missouri. CASTEEL, MARY ANN Central is proud to own Mary Ann not only for her intelligence, but for her personality. She has many friends among the students. Co-Editor Vifakltnn Board: Co- Edltor, Outlook Staff: Vvakitan Play: Forum: Capers: Sophomore Tea Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Senior Side Show Com- mittee: Teachel-'s Assistant: Treas- urer, Home Room: G. A. A.: D. A. R. Delegate: Kaper Klapper Staff: Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Latin Insignia. University of Missouri. CLARK, BETTY Betty danced into'the hearts of many a Centralite and became the Secretary of our Student Body. National Honor Society: Secre- tary, Student Body: Capers Main Show: Student Codhcil: G. A. A. Board: Walcitan Board: Outlook Staff: C Club: Glee Club: YVaki- tan Play: Thanksgiving Play: Junior-Senior Tea. University of Missouri. Page Twenty-two BURNS, ANDREW Dude has shown much interest in radio and intends to engage in this profession. Band: Corporal, R. O. T. C. University of Missouri. BUTHMAN, BERNADINE Bernadine reigns in calmness and modesty. Central C : Sophomore Tea Committee: M u s i c al Director. Spring Exhibit: Accompanist, Music Class. BUTTS, RANDOLPH Randolph entertains as a pianist. Aceompanist, Boys Glee Club: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Junior College. CAMPBELL, LANELLE LaNelle has endeared herself to many with her charming manner and winsome ways. G. A. A.: Junior-Senior Tea Com- mittee. CASEY, MARY G LADYS Casey wants to be a school teacher and she has shown her ability to be one in many ways. Teacher's Assistant: Vice-Presi- dent, Home Room. University of Missouri. CASTLE, WILLIAM Bill likes to work hard at any- thing. Teacher's Assistant: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Basketball. CLARK, MARGARET Margaret is one of those pleas- ant good-humored people whom it is a pleasure to know. Gym Exhibit: Assembly Pro- grams: C Banquet: Capers Side Show: Sophomore Tea Committee: Committee Senior Play: P. T. A. Program: Spring Exhibit: Com- mencement Chorus: Orchestra.. CLAYTON, VIRGINIA This young lady will probably go sailing through life for her chief interest is aviation. Senior Side Show: Sophomore Side Show: International Relations Club: Usher: Stage setting, Easter Program. Ryan School of Aeronautics. COCKBURN, JESSIE Jessie is one of our best all around athletes. Capers: G. A. A. Board: Assembly Program: President, Home Room: Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: Girl Reserve: Secretary, Home Room. University of Nebraska. CORNELL, HUBERT Hubert is another air-minded Centralite who means to make air- line operations his career. Pep Squad: Teacher's Assistant: President, Home Room: Physics Exhibit: Sophomore English Ex- hibit. Junior College and Boeing School of Aeronautics. COTTIERI RALPH A young man who will certainly get along in the business world. Capers: Football Queen Corona- tion: Spring Exhibit: Assembly Programs: Hall Guard: Fire Chief: Motion Picture Machine Operator. Junior. College. COYLE, EDWIN Ed's disposition and character are admired by his classmates. CROWE, CHARLES Charles, a dependable sort of per- son, always does his work willingly and well. Capers Side Show: Cororpal, R. O. T. C.: Assembly Program. Denver University. CULVER, HAROLD YVlldman is a football star of which Central is justly proud. Varsity Football: Outlook Staff: Reserve Track: Student Council: Guard, Football Queen Coronation: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. CLEVELAND, NADINE Nadine is a tall Senior with a calm. assured manner. Sophomore T e a Committee: Junior-Senior Tea: Tower Gleams: Capers Side Show: G. A. A.: As- sembly Programs. Junior College. CONKLIN, JACK .Tack excels in military and has achieved many honors in that de- Dartment. R. O. T. C. Banquet: Shield and Spear: Sergeant. First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Director, Armistice Day Play: Capers Side Show: Secretary, Vice-President, Home Rooms. CORWIN, MILDRED Sports is Mildred's hobby in a big way. Sophomore Tea Committee: As- sembly Program: G. A. A. Board: Spring Exhibit: Girl Reserve: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Teacher's Assistant. COX, NANCY Nancy has demonstrated her abil- ity to Central many times in many different ways. Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Senior Side Show Committee: Com- mencement Chorusg All School Play Committee: Office Assistant: Out- look Staff: Teacher's Assistant. iUniversity of Southern Califor- n a. i CRAVEN, EUGENE Music with a capital M is Gene's chosen vocation. Glee Club: Football: Vvakitan Play: Senior Side Show: Assembly Programs: Treasurer, Home Room. University of Missouri. CULP, RUTH MARGARET Margaret will devote her life to the care of the sick. Spring Exhibit, Gym Exhibit. Junior College. CUMMINGS, CLYDE Puggins has a, grand sense of humor and makes amusing and pleasant company at any time. Capers Side Show. Page Twenty-three v i i i i 4 i m DAVIDSON, SAMUEL The reasons for Sams wide- spread popularity are far too nu- merous to mention. Capers Main Show: Junior Side Show: All School Play: Spring Ex- hibit: Assembly Programs: Thanks- giving Play: Armistice Day Play: Senior Play: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: VVakitan Board: Xvakitan Play: Corporal, Master Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Forum: Dra- matics Club: Debate: Teacher's AS- sistant: Capers Side Show: Usher, All School Play: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. University of Nebraska. DAVIS, TRUE True Boy has a suave, sophis- ticated manner. XVe will always remember him as the popular leader of his orchestra. which we have applauded many times on the stage. R. O. T. C. Band: Orchestra: Capers Main Show: Senior NVeek Programs: Football: Assembly Pro- grams: Junior-Senior Tea Dances: Teacher's Assistant: Spring Exhibit. Cornell University. DEBORD, ROBERT Bob has perhaps more friends and less enemies than any other mem- ber of the Senior Class. Treasurer, Student Council: Stu- dent Manager: Book Exchange: Lost and Found: Crack Platoon: Latin Tutor: National Honor S9- ciety: Teacher's Assistant: Report- er, Treasurer, Forum: Office As- sistant: Shield and Spear: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Christmas Pageant: President, Junior Class: VVakitan Play: Varsity Basketball: Baseball: President. Home Room: Kaper Klapper Staff: XVakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Adjutant, First Sergeant. Captain, R. O. T. C.: President City Hi-Y Council. Junior College. DESHON, OCTA Octa has an efferescent person- ality that- sets her apart from everyone else. She is clever, orig- inal, and amusing, and will no doubt go far in the field of dra- matics. Capers Side Show: Sophomore Tea: Spring Exhibit: Commence- ment Chorus: Christmas Programs: Easter Programs: Capers Main Show: Glee Club: Vice-President. Dramatlcs Club: Thanksgiving l'r0- gram: Teacher's Assistant. DYE, BYRON Byron is an ac-tive participator in activities at Central. Christmas Play: Senior Side Show: Hi-Y Programs: Guard. Football Queen Coronation: Corpor- al, Band, R. O. T. C.: Spring Ex- hibit: Goofy News Staff: Outlook Staff: Reserve Football: Varsity Football: Fire Chief. Junior College and University of Florida. u EATON, LE ROY Junior is as likeable a chap as could be found at Central. Spring Exhibit: Glee Club: Treas- urer, Home Room. Junior College. EDWARDS, ROY His achievements in military have been many. Shield and Spear: Goofy News Staff: Outlook Staff: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.: Traffic Club: Capers. Page Twenty-four DAVIS, ROBERT A tall, business-like Senior who will undoubtedly succeed. R. O. T. C. Band: Junior Side Show: Senior Side Shows: Outlook Staff: Nifakitan Board: Xvakitan Play: Orchestra: Spring Exhibit. Junior College. DEARING, EDITH Edith creates a cheerful and a very pleasant atmosphere. Gym Exhibit: Commencement Chorus. Platt-Gard. DEITCHMAN, BAILEY Buddy has won fame in his journalistic work but still his inter- est lies in being a lawyer. ,Capers Main Show: Pres'dent, Home Room: Armistice Day Play: Senior Side Show: Secretary. XVorld's Problems Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: Executive Board, lvakifan: Outlook Staff: Teacher's Assistant: Assembly Program: Tower Gleams Staff: Spring Ex- hibit: VVakitan Play: Senior Vveek Committee: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. DESHON, RAY Radio is simply all Ray thinks about. Capers Side Show: Spring Exhib- it: President, Radio Club: Capers Main Show: Teacheirs Assistant. Georgia Technical College. DYE, DORIS Doris has selected nursing as her life work and we know she will brighten many a patient. ECKELBERRY, MARJORIE Marjorie desires to be a private secretary. Vile are sure that she will be as outstanding as she has been in her school years. Capers Side Show: Teacher's As- sistant. - Platt-Gard. . EDSON, GLEN A good athlete who ought to do big things some day in sports. Capers Side Show: Junior Side Show: Reserve Basketball Mana- ger: Varsitv Basketball Manager. Junior College. EDWARDS, WILLIAM Contact will be music to Bill's ears for he is taking up avation. XVe hope that he will always have happy landings. R. 0. T. C. University of Nebraska. ESTEP, PHYLLIS Phi1's laughing eyes and trlp- ping feet have kept us all guessing. University of Kansas. FINCH, MADELINE Finchie's simple kindness is refreshing and admirable. Gym Exhibit: Commencement Chorus. Platt-Gard. FITZGERALD, MADELINE Fitzie has a versatile person- ality and beautiful blonde hair. She is an excellent student who has engaged in many outside activities as well. Capers Side Show Committee: Spanish Club: Assembly Programs: Commencement Chorus: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Main Show: Christmas Program: Easter Pro- gram: Girls Glee Club: Secretary, Home Room: Thanksgiving Pro- grams: Sophomore Tea: National Honor Society. Junior College. FOSTER, BETTY LOU Betty has entertained many Cen- tral audiences with her talent for dramatics. XVakltan Board: Outlook Staff: Debate Club: Sophomore Tea: Junior-Senior Tea: Sophomore Side Show: Kaper Klapper -Staff: As- sembly Programs: Teacher's As- sistant: G. A. A.: Usher, Capers: Spring Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: VVakitan Play: Vice-Presb dent, Reporter. Home Room: All School Play: National Honor S0- cietv: Quill and Scroll. Northwestern University. FROGGE, EDWARD H. Ed's philosophical manner is un- usual and pleasing. Usher, Capers: Sergeant, R. O. T. C. . University ot' Missouri. GAWENKA, ROSE Knitting plus clerical work are Rose's interests. Capers Side Show . n EPPERSON, PAULINE Paullne's cheerful disposition makes her welcome wherever she goes. Capers Main Show. FALKENBACH, HAROLD A future draftsman-says Harold. Junior College. FIQUET, THOMAS This popular Senior has clever ideasiand care free ways. Student Council: Capers Side Show: Capers Main Show: Hi-Y: Football: Chairman, Honor Study Hall: Teacher's Assistant: Home Room Officer: Hall Guard. University of Missouri. FLEISCHER, NEIL His gay way and clever wit can- not be resisted. Corporal, Second Lieutenant, R. O. iT. C.: Capers Main Show: Senior Side Show: Assembly Pro- grams. FRIEDMAN, JOE Joe possesses initiative and many other admirable traitsf Capers Side Show: R. O. T. C.: Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assist- ant: VVakitan Board: Corporal, Sergeant. R. O. T. C.: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: Vice- President, Home Room: Wakitan Play: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. GARD, VIRGINIA Ginger is known to every stu- dent, be he Sophomore or Senior. She is pretty, clever, and charm- mg. Secretary, Senior Class: Foot- ball Queen: Vice-President. G. A. A.: Secretary, Treasurer, Honorary French Club: Student Council: French Tutor: National Honor So- ciety: Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant. University of Nebraska. GEHRS, VICTOR Vic has proved his ability in military, and his ambition is to be an Army Officer. Corporal, Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Pla.- toon: Rifle Team: Usher: Assembly Program: Shield and Spear: Presl- dent's Ball Platoon. Page Twenty-five GEX, ROBERT This handsome lad is a model of what the well-dressed man should wear. Crack Drill Squad: Second Lieu- tenant. R. O. T. C. Georgia Technical College. GLASCO, JUNIOR Junior is full of fun and fight. Reserve Football and Track: Pep Squad: Spring Exhibit: Baseball: Hi-Y: Capers Side Show: GOATCHER, CARL Someday Carl's name will be list- ed among great professors of Nat- ural Science. Shield and Spear: Radio Club: Assembly Programs: Capers: Kan- sas City Drill Platoon: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College. GOLDSBERRY, JACK Conversation never lags with this young man around. University of Kansas. GORTON, THEODORE Ted will make good .no matter what he undertakes. Secretary, Home Room: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Outlook Staff. Junior College and University of Missouri. - GRAFF, HUGH Hugh wants to be a musician and has he not shown his ability? Capers Side Show: Assembly Pro- gram. Junior College. GREEN, 'MARY Mary is not only sincere and in- telligent but likeable. National Honor Society: Mathe- matics Insignla: Bookkeeping ln- signla: Office Assistant: Teacher's Assistant: Honorary French Club: Spring Exhibit: Nominating Com- mittee, VVakltan Board. Park College. Page Twenty-six GILLETT, HARRY Everyone has heard of Harry's military achievements and it's cer- tain he will go far in this field. Shield and Spear: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Rifle Team: Firing Squad: President, Vice-President, Home Rooms: Armistice Day Pro- gram: Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Best Pri- vate. Junior College. GLASCO, MARY ANN Mary Ann always does her part in anything required of her. This pretty blonde Senior has many de- voted friends. Capers Side Show: Spring Ex- hibit. GOETZEi HARTMANN Hartmann is truly a. scholar and very capable in activities. Student Council: Sports: Captain, Basketball Team: National Honor Society: Officer, Senior Class: Hi- Y. Lafayette College, Easton, Penn- sylvania. Gone, LOGAN A real out-of-door man who in- tends to enter forestry service. Student Council: All School Dance Committee: Guide, Patrons' Night. Junior College. GOSS, CARL Carl is one of our football heroes having made the all city team. Be- sides this, he has served his class and the student body. Varsity Football: Reserve Track: Reserve Basketball: Varsity Track: President, Sophomore Class: Capers Side Show: C Club: National Athletic Honor Society: Secretary, Treasurer, Philatelic Society: Stu- dent Council: Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Football Club: Assem- bly Programs: All-City Football Team: Sophomore Tea: Junior- Senior Teag Quill and Scroll: Sports Editor, Outlook Staff: National Key award for writing. VVilliam Jewell College. GREEN, GRACE Besides being a most brilliant student, Grace is always playing amusing pranks on her classmates. Honorary French Club: President, Archery Club. Park College. GROVES, GEORGE This quiet and unassuming YOUTIE man will enter the field of law. Manager Varsity Football: Prop- erty Commlttee, All School Play: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Of- fice Assistant: Capers: Treasurer, Hi-Y: Teacher-'s Assistant: Foot- ball Club: C Club: National Honor Society. Junior College. HALLIDAY, JANIS - Such popularity must be deserv- ing. and it surely is in the case of this attractive Centralite. Football Queen Attendant: Capers Main Shows: Page. Football Queen Coronation: President, Home Room: Commencement Chorus: Assembly Program: Spring Exhibit: Sopho- more Tea Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Vice-President, Home Room: Office Assistant: Spring Festival. University of Missouri. HAMM, RUTH Ruth is musically inclined and intends to make music her career. Sophomore Tea: Spring Festival: Commencement Chorus: Orchestra. Junior College. HANSON, ALBERTON Alberton intends to be a pharma- cist, and we sincerely believe he will be a good one. President, Home Room: Philatelic Society: Spring Exhibit. Missouri School of Pharmacy. HARMON, WALTER ' Any electrical device pleases NValter, and he will.specialize in that work. Capers Side Sltows: Student Managers: Teacher's Assistant. HARRIS, BRYCE Bryce is an interesting person with very attractive blond hair. Shield and Spear: Treasurer, Sophomore Class and Junior Class: Student Council: Hall Guard: R. O. T. C. Band: Teacher's Assistant. WVllliam Jewell College. 1 HARTSOCK, MARGARET An all-American girl whose sun- ny disposition is the delight of all. G. A. A.: Senior Side Show: Spring Exhibit. HERCHENRODER, GERALDINE Central will miss Gerry's smile and congeniality. Spring Exhibit: Secretary, Home Room: Mixed Chorus: Assembly Program. University of Colorado, HAMM, BELDEN A fine musician who expects a career with his trumpet. Capers Main Show Orchestra: Band, R. O. T. C.: Orchestra: As- sembly Programs. University of Kansas. HANCE, RICHARD Dick is a very popular member of the Senior class. Student Council: Vice-President, Junior Class: Junior Side Show Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Teacher's Assistant: Stage Crew. Junior College. HANSON, WALTER TValter's quiet sincerity has caused him to be admired and re- spected by all who know him. Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Treas- urer, Home Room. J unlor College. HARPSTER, EMILY Very active and very capable, you can depend on Emily. Football Queen: English Insignia: Forum: Sophomore Side Show: Spring Exhibit: Assembly Program: Archery Club: Associate Editor, Kaper Klapper: Tower Gleams: Teacher's Assistant: G. A. A.: Swimming Team: Business Board, Vifakitan: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Play: Spring Exhibit: Office Assist- ant: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. HARRIS, CHARLES Many a laugh has been caused by Chuck, and we will all miss his amusing remarks. Hall Guard: Assembly Programs: Glee Club: Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Junior College. HATHAWAY, ELIZABETH ANN A good student and a true friend. Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Mixed Chorus. Junior College. HIGGINS, BERTHA Bertha is a quiet person with great capabilities. Teacher's As istant: Assembly Program. Junior College. Page Twenty-seven HILL, WILLIAM A happy, carefree person, Bill is vastly entertaining at all times. He enjoys himself, and makes others happy also. Capers Side Show. HILL, JAMES Jimmie is a grand person and a good football player. Because of his likable manner and ability, he should make a good coach. Reserve Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Reserve Basketball: Reserve Track: Varsity Track: Football Club: Capers Side Show. University of Illinois. HILLYARD, WILLIAM Bill is one of our most handsome and popular Senior boys, in addition to being one of our best musicians. President, National Honor Socie- ty: Officers Club: Drum Major: Assembly Programs: Capers: Cap- tain and Second Lieutenant of Band. University of Missouri. HOCHMAN, ESTELLA Estella is another Centralite who does things up in the right way. Her ability is shown in her activity list. G. A. A. Board: President, Home Room: Secretary, Home Room: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Side Show. Platt-Gard Business College. HOPE, RICHARD, JR. Good looking and lots of fun- that's Dick. Glee Club. HOUX, RUTH MARIE Ruth Marie has been outstanding in athletics. She will make a splendid gym instructor. Assembly Programs: G. A. A. Board: Goofy News Staff: Outlook Staff: Capers Main Show: Spring Exhibit: Girls C Club: Sports: National Honor Society. Maryville State Teachers' College. JACKSON, CHARLES Charles' ambition is to attend lVest Point, and we all think he can make it. He has a large collec- tion of match folders. R. O. T. C. Commissioned Cap- tain: Hall Guard: French Club: Mo- tor Traffic Club. Vvest Point. Page Twenty-eight HILL, HARLAND Harland can be depended upon to do anything well. He will make a fine corporation lawyer. Reserve Track: Reserve Cheer Leader: Assembly Programs: Vice- Presldent, Home Room: Teacher's Assistant: Outlook Staff: VVakitan Boad: Quill and Scroll: Forum: Capers Side Show: National Honor Society. University of Missouri. HILLELSON, JEFFREY Jeffrey has been one of the main- stays of the Journalism class. VVe predict a brilliant future for this Centralite. Goofy News Staff: Outlook Staff: WVakitan Board: Office Assistant: Teacher's Assistant: Hall Guard: Capers Side Show: Gym Exhibit: Quill and Scroll. Vvashlngton University. HOBBS, FORREST, JR. .Forrest can do anything you tell him and do it well. He looks for- ward to being a. professional enter- tainer. , - Assembly Programs: Gym Exhib- it: Spring Festival: Capers. HOCKMAN, FLORENCE Florence has a sense ot' humor we all admire. Football Queen Attendant: Gym Exhibit: Teacheris Assistant: Sports. University of Nebraska. HOUSE, EARL WAYNE Earl's vocation is spelled in big letters-MILITARY. R. O. T. C. Corporal: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant: Shield and Spear: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Military Circus: Fir- ing Squad: Hl-Y. Junior College. HUDSONPILLAR, THOMAS Tom is versatile, for he likes sports and journalism, and intends to be an engineer. Reserve Football: Varsity Foot-I ball: Reserve Track: Reserve Bas- ketball: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Board: Teachers Assistant: Foot- ball Club: Red Cross Club: C Club: Spring Festival: Goofy News Staff: lvakltan Play. 1Villlam Jewell College. JACOBS, DOROTH EA Dorothy's ambition is to become a stenographer. We hope it will be fulfilled. G. A. A.: Commencement Chorus: Home Room Officer Platt-Gard Business College. JAGGERS, WALTER lValter is interested in automo- biles. He hopes to design cars. and seems to be well fitted for this career. Vice-President, Home Room: Spring Exhibit: Fire Chief. University of Nebraska. JENNINGS, MILDRED Dark and attractive. Mildred is a favorite of all who know her. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Gym Ex- hibit: Assembly Programs. Sara Lawrence College. JOFFE, HAROLD If Harold is as successful in busi- ness as he is in sports. we are sure he will make the grade. Assembly Programs: President. Home Room: Capers: Hall Guard: Fire Chief: Teacher's Assistant: Treasurer, Home Room: Reserve Football: Reserve Basketball. University of Missouri. JONES, ELMER One c-an't help but appreciate El- mcr's good looks. He looks forward to a career in civil engineering. JONES, MILTON Slow but sure. Milton has gained a place among Central's sons and daughters. He goes in for all sports. Reserve Basketball. KAPP, LORENE An attractive blonde with many friends. Her calmness and sooth- ing disposition are always welcome. President, Home Room: Teacher's Assistant: Slecretary, G. A. A.: Sonohmore Tea Committee: Senior Side Show Committee: Mixed Chorus: Girls' C Club: Capers Side Show: Page. Football Corona- tion: Assembly Programs: National Honor So'-iety. North Central College. KARIKER, GARLAND Pete was our '36 football captain and in sports he reigns. At present he specializes ln bowling. but some day he will be a noted civil en- gineer. Varsity Football: Football Cau- tain: Reserve Basketball: All-city Football: Reserve Track: Stage Craft: C Club, Hi-Y: Assembly 1 l'0g'l'2ll1'lS. University of Missouri. JEFFRIES. LOUIS R. Louis is one of the quiet persons at Central. He never says much but makes his presence known by his personality. JESCHKE, BETTIE JUNE Everyone waits for Betty's smile. Her happy face should take her far in secretarial work. Business College. JOHNSON, CONE Cone is well known at Central for his pep. His clever remarks have enllvened many a classroom. Reserve Football: I-Il-Y: Capers: Sophomore Tea Committee: Junior- Senior Tea Committee: Hall Guard: Glee Club: Fire Chief: R. O. T. C. Corporal: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Football Coronation. 1' University of Florida. JONES, MAXINE VVith all calmness of mind and hearing. Maxine will perform :her duties as a nurse. However, she will probably take time out for ten- nis or dancing. G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant: Commencement Chorus: Caper Side Show. Junior College. t KAMLER, ALBERT VVe all know that Hank will lie- come a famous lawyer, or maybe a second Bobbie Jones. Golf Team: R. 0, T. C. Sergeant: Exhibition Drill Platoon: Capers. University of Missouri. KAPP, VIRGINIA Virginia will undoubtedly suc- ceed in her chosen career as a. sec- retary. She is a model ot' speed and efficiency. Glee Club: 'I'eacher's Assistant: Capers: Music Director, Home Room: Assembly Program: Nation- al Honor Society. Junior College. KARNS, MARY LOUISE Mary Louise has made herself fa.- mous at Central by her many artis- tic coutrihutions. She can always be depended upon with her trusty pen and brush. Brush and Pencil Club: Honorary French Club: Capers: Assembly Programs: G. A. A.: Tower Gleams Staff: Outlook Staff: Vvakitan Board: Teacher's Assistant: Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Kansas City Art Institute. Page Twenty-nine KELLEY, ROBERT Bob is undoubtedly clever and possesses a flair for the original. He is grand. fun at any party. Pep Squad: Chemistry Club: Ca- Feas Side Show: Reserve Basket- ia . Junior College. KELLY, VIRGINIA ROSE Virginia. Rose has an interesting and unusual personality. She pos- sesses varled talents such as play- ing her marimba or dancing. Capers: Archery Assistant: As- sembly Programs. University of Mexico. KERNS, JESSE M. Electrical engineering is the chosen career of Jess. KERR, ROBERT Bob is a handsome Senior who excels in his studies. Teacher's Assistant: Office As- sistant: President, Home Room: R. 0. T. C. Sergeant. University of Missouri. KINER, DONALD Don is very modest about his achievements but is recommended by all who know him. Vice-President, Home Room. KLEPPE, VIRGINIA Virginia has lovely golden hair. She also possesses a vivacious man- ner which makes her an interesting and entertaining companion. National Honor Society: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Presi- dent, Home Room: Capers: Teach- er's Assistant: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit. KRAUSE, RAY Ray is smooth and sophisticated as well as interesting and clever. Teacher's Assistant: Office As- sistant: R. O. T. C. Corporal: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: R. O. T. C. Lieu- tenant: Capers: P. T. A. Program: President. Home Room: Senior Side Show Committee: Treasurer, Home Room. St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Page Thirty KELLY, RUTH She is known by everyone and liked by everyone. Could more be said? P. T. A. Program: Spring Ex- hibit: Commencement Chorus: Sec- retary, Home Room: Vice-Presb dent, Home Room: Teachers As- sistant: Office Assistant: Senior Side Show. Junior College. . KERNS, GLEN Another boy who likes to hunt and fish. He wants to go in for agriculture. R. O. T. C. Corporal. KERNS, LOWEN The little gentleman from Easton is lots of fun since he has a good sense of humor. KEYES, RAYMOND The perfect pal who always says and does the right thing at the right time. Capers: Vice-President, Home Room: Teacher's Assistant. Maryville State Teachers' College. KIRBY, JANE Any office would profit if they were fortunate enough to have Jane as a. secretary. French Club: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit Committee: Biology Spring Exhibit. Chillicothe Business College. KOSER. JACK .Tack is a true Centralite, out- standing in military, talented in drama, an excellent student, and an all round good fellow. Student Council: President, Home Room: Teacher's Asslstnt: Capers Side Show: Hall Guard: Shield and Spear: Kansas City Drill Platoon: National Honor Society. KROG, HELEN Helen wants to be a librarian. Her specialty is tennis. Spring Exhibit: Sports. LADD, DOROTHY JEAN Dorothy Jean is willing to tackle any problem. Honorary French Club Officer: Mixed Glee Club: Sophomore Side Show: National Honor Society. Junior College. LAWRENCE, STANLEY If earnestness signifies success, Stanley will attain it ln the high- est degree possible. Track: Football: Sophomore Side Show Committee: Vice-President, Home Room. Wvashington University. LAYSON, GERALDINE RUTH If Jerry makes as big a suc- cess of teaching as she has of her school life, she is sure to succeed. Philatelic Society: Commence- ment Chorus: Spring Festival. Central College, McPherson, Kan- sas. , LEIBOWITZ, MYER One of our most intelligent and studious Seniors who should be suc- cessful in law. Debate Team: Forum: Sophomore Tea: Office Assistant: Sergeant. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Property Committee, All School Play: Teach- er's Assistant: Executive Board, Xvakitan: Capers Side Shows: His- tory Insignia: Co-Editor, Outlook Staff: Capers Side Show Commit- tee: Secretary, Forum: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. MAHAN, ELAINE The Senior Class is proud to say that one of its members was the first girl ever to attain the high office of Vice-President of the Stu- dent Body. Student Council: Teacher's As- sistant: Sophomore Tea: Sopho- more Side Show: All School Play: Capers Main Shows: Junior Side Show Committee: Spring Festival: Spring Exhibit: Vice-President, Student Body: Football Queen At- tendant: Publicity Manager, Tower Gleams: P. T. A. Program: Student Council Convention: Assembly Pro- grams: National Honor Society. University of Missouri. MARTIN, MARY Mary has everything a girl could wish: Beauty, talent. popularity, in- telligence and many devoted friends. Associate Editor, Tower Gleams: Capers: Maid ot' Honor: Student Council: G. A. A. Board: Glee Club: All School Play: National Honor Society. 1 University of Missouri. MCDERMED. HATTIEI Hattie likes sports but she in- tends to direct her energy toward stenography. G. A. A. LAMB, DELIA MAE A most sincere and loyal friend. Mixed Chorus: Christmas Pro- gram: Spring Exhibit: Commence- ment Chorus. LAWTON, VIRGINIA Lawton likes sports so much that she intends to be a gym ln- structor. Capers: Spring Exhibit: Music Exhibit. LEEK, LILLIAN Lili goes quietly about her task and does a good job. Reporter, Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Commencement Chorus: Assembly Program: Commerce Club: VVakitan Play: Sophomore Tea: Teacher's Assistant: Gym Exhibit: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klap- per Staff. MACKIEWICZ, JOSEPHINE Josiephine has a pretty face and is all smiles. Capers Side Show: Gym Exhibit. MARTI, BOB Laugh and the world laughs with you, says Bob and he's noted for his witty remarks. Gym Exhibit: Secretary, Home Room. Georgia Technical College. MCCRITE, LEO Mac has the ideal Centralite qualities. Spring Exhibit: Capers Side Show. MCDONALD, LILLIAN FAIRLEIGH Lillian is very talented and will undoubtedly be a. successful writer. English Insignia: Capers Side Show: Literary Editor, Tower Gleams: Teacher's Assistant: As- sembly Program: Chairman, Senior Play Committee: Art Assistant: National Honor Society. Lindenwood College. Page Thirty-one MCDONALD, RUFUS Anything to do with sports would interest this young man. Track letter: Reserve Basketball: Reserve Football: Junior-Senior Tea: Teacher's Assistant: Office Assistant: Motion Picture Machine Operator: Hi-Y Officer: Fire Chief Assistant: Armistice Day Program: Student Manager: State Track Meet. MCMACHEN, DONALD Mae has been one of our hard- est working Seniors which indicates a successful future. Treasurer, Senior Class: Vice- President, National Honor Society: Senior Side Show: Teacher's As- sistant: Student Council: Reserve Football Letterman: Mathematics, Physics Tutor: Study Hall Chair- man. Georgia Technical College. MCPHERSON, HARRY Mac is very enthusiastic with lots of pep and vitality. Armistic Day Play: R. O. T. C.1 Glee Club: Spring Exhibit: Assem- bly Program: Capers Side Show: National Honor Society. Junior College. MERRITT, HAROLD EUGENE Tug:well excels in all divisions of sports. Football: C Club: Reserve Track. XVilliam Jewell College. MICHEL, RITA MAREA A neat-appearing girl who has many friends at Central. Spring Festival: Gym Exhibit. Junior College. MILLER, EDNA PEARL Edna Pearl is always eager to please everyone. Girl Reserve: Commencement Chorus: Commerce Club: Spring' Festival: Feature Editor, Outlook Staff: Goofy News Staff: G. A. A. University of Kansas. MILLER. LOIS Lois is always willing' to ol'fer assistance when her help ,is needed. Page Thirty-two MCINTOSH, JO ANN Jo possesses pep and charm. Gym Exhibit: Capers Side Show Committee: Art Exhibit. Junior College. McNAMEE, sERTH2sgj,' Bertha has beautiful auburn flinillx' Gym Exhibit: Fashion Show: ,Li- brary Assistant. -gi: MEEKER, CLAIRE Pretty and talented is Claire. She intends to be a child specialist. Vice-President, Spanish Club: Capers: Assembly Programs: G. A. A.: Secretary, Home Room: Com- mencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit. Vvashington University. MESHEVSKY, PAUL l'aul is at loyal Centralite who in- tends to be a mechanical engineer. Reserve Football: Varsity Foot- ball:Capers Side Show: Spring Ex- hibit: Study Hall Chairman: Treas- urer, Home Room: Hall Guard: Football Club: Assistant Fire Chief. MILBOURNE, MARGUERITE Marguerite's ability to make friends will be a great asset in her career as a journalist. Thanksgiving Program: Christ- mas Program: Outlook Staff: Goofy News Staff: Arm'stice Day Pro- gram: Capers Main Shows: Glee Club: Easter Programs: Gym Ex- hibit: C Club: Dramatics Club: P. T. A. Program: G. A. A.: Re- porter, Glee -Club. g ., . , . MILLER, H.ARRY Harry may'turn out to be a future Dizzy Dean. Junior College. MILLER, VIOLETTE' Ginger will be a nurse and Central is proud of such a worthy ambition. Spring Exhibit. MINOR, NORMAN NVhat would Central have done without Norman? Football: Basketball: Hall Guard: Teacher's Assistant: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Patrons' Night: Gym Exhibit: Assembly Program. University of Nebraska.. MITCHELL, ARLENE Arline is very popular among her friends and has many admirable traits. Teachei-'s Assistant: Girls Athlet- ics: Assembly Program: National Honor Society: Capers Main Show. Platt-Gard. MORTON, FRANCES An energetic girl who always keeps her classes sunny with her never ceasing humor. Capers Main Show: Assembly Program. M ROZ, SOPHIA ln her quiet way Sophia always does her part. Girls Sports: Commercial Club: Girl Reserves: Spring Festival. Platt-Gard. A MUSSER, GERALDINE Jerry is the posserssor of beautiful hair, blue eyes, and care- free ways. ' Secretary, Home Room: Capers: Stage Art: Brush and Pencil Club: Vvakitan Board: Tower Gleams: Of- fice Assistant: Kaper Klapper Staff: Assembly Programs: VVaki- tan Play: Art Exhibit: Junior- Senior Tea Committee: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. i s NELSON, ALVIN Radio and electricity-thatfs what interests Alvin. Corporal, R. O. T. C. NICHOLAS, JAYNE b Jayne has been one of the bright lights of Central all dur- ing the time she has been here. National Honor Society Secretary: Outlook Staff: Capers: Glee Club: Thanksgiving Program: Armistice Day Program: Christmas Program: Easter Program: Goofy News Staff: Spring Exhibit: Assembly Program. University of Missouri. MINTER, MARY .Besides being one of our knitting girls, Mary is one of those who llzeslt add to happiness in Central's a.s. Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Easter Program: Vvakitan Play: Com- mencement Chorus: French Club: kaper Klapper Staff: Xvakitan B011l'd: Outlook Staff: Thanksgiv- lllg program: CaDers Side Show Committee: Teacner's Assistant: Quill and Scroll. Junior College and University of Missouri. MOREE, DORTHA DottY has shown herself to be a true blue daughter of Central. She ies sure to succeed as a stenograph- l'. Commercial Club: Commence- RW? Ch0I'1lSZ Spring Festival: G. 'Platt-Gard. MORTON, WILLIAM Bill is an all around good fellow, and an acknowledged leader. .President of Student Body: Na- tional Honor Soclety: Main Show Capers: Shield and Spear: Presi- dent of Hi-Y: Captain R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Presi- dent's Ball Drill Team: Office As- sistant: Teacher's Assistant: Ca- Der's Skit: Junior-Senior Tea Com- mittee: Home Room Treasurer: Queen Coronation: Tower Gleams Staff: Fire Chief. Junior College. M UDD, MAX Being Z1 coach is Max's ambition. He -has shown his capability to be a leader by making an excellent track captain. Capers Orchestra: Track Cap- tain. University of Missouri. NASH, JANE Jane's wit and pep account for her host of friends at Central. Capers: Girls Sports: Gym Ex- hibit: Commencement Chorus: Teacher' s A ssistant: Vvakitan Board: Assembly Programs: Out- look Staff: National Honor Soc'ety: Quill and Scroll. Northwestern University. NELSON, JAMES James will certainly make a suc- cess of his life as a salesman. Corporal R. 0. T. C.: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. NICHOLS, DEAN ELIZABETH Saying little and doing lots-. That's Dean. A sweeter girl is hard to find. VVakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Kauer Klanner Staff: G. A. A.: Library Assistant: Senior Capers Side Show Committee: Invitation Committee Sophomore Tea: Com- mencement Chorus: Spring Festi- val: Gym Exhibit: Vifakitan Play: French Club: Library Club: Teach- er's Assistant: National Honor So- ciety: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. Page Thirty-three NUNN, DOROTHY 'fD. J. is one of our finest mu- sicians and is also talented in art. flier acquaintance is a pleasure to a . Accompanist for Glee Club and Orchestra: Assembly Programs: Capers: Sophomore Tea: Teachex-'s Assistant. Horner Institute. O'ROURKE, HELEN MARIE Helen can always be depended upon. Her sweet disposition makes her a most likable person. Gym Exhibit: Style Show. PACK, DONALD Don has all the requirements for a military career plus ability and determination. Assembly Program: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Captain R. O. T. C.: Forum: Shield and Spear: Capers: Teachers Assistant: Home Room: President, National Honor Society. NVayne University. PANGBURN, VERNELLE This girl with the lovely red hair will surely make a successful teacher. 1 Maryville. PAXTON, LONIE Louie has the ability to get along with everyone. Kaper Klapper Staff: XNakitan Play: Outlook Staff. POE, JOHN Having been a prominent mem- ber of our class and being excellent in athletics. John will be sorely missed at Central. C Club: Varsity Football: Var- sity Track: Student Council: Ca- pers: Hi-Y: Hall Guard: Outlook Staff: Queen Coronation: President Home Room: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Goofy News Staff: Glee Club. University of Florida. POOLE, ALGALEE Algalee has been of great service to Central through her artistic and journalistic work. WVakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Junior-Senior Tea Decora- tions Chairman: Brush and Pencil Club: G. A. A.: Football Queen Coronation: Gym Exhibit: Stage Art: Teacher's Assistant: Art Ex- hibition: Assemblies: Senior VVeek Assembly: VVakita.n Play: Outlook Staff: Spring Exhibition: Quill and Scroll. University of Missouri. Page Thirty-four OLSON, EDMOND C. . Eddie has a deep understand- lllg nature. Capers Side Show. Junior College. x .9 OWEN, DORIS Doris is one of our reliable busi- ness women. Library Assistant: Capers Side Show. Platt-Gard. PAINTER, FRED Freddie is a tall senior with very blue eyes and a likable man- ner. Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Football. Junior College. PAPST, CHARLES Chuck's cheerful nature is a good prescription for anyone who has the blues. Vice-President, Home Room: Field Meet: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Kaper Klapper Staff: VVakitan Ko- dak Editor: Vvakitan Play: Teach- er's Assistant: Outlook Staff. Junior College. PECK, OLIVER Oliver is known to all of us for his activities in sports and Jour- nalism. Outlook Staff: Office Assistant: Nat.ional Honor Society: Track Re- serve Letterman: Goofy News Staff. POINDEXTER, RICHARD Dick has an infectious grin, and an engaging personality. President, Boys' Glee Club: Ca- pers: Student Manager Football and Basketball: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Captain and Major, R. O. T. C.: Of- fice Assistant: Safety Club: Shield and Spear: Outlook Staff. POYNTER, VIRGINIA Denny has wisely chosen to be a commercial artist, and she will surely reach the top in that line. PRIBIL, FRANK Frank has truly been an asset to the Senior class. R. 0. T. C. Band: Corporal, Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. v-'Qtliq QUALLS, RUTH A lively girl who could not live without sports to occupy her time. Spring Exhibit: Girls' Sports: Commercial Club: Teacher's Assist- ant: G. A. A. RAISER, LORRAINE . 1 Lorraine is an ardent sports fan and is representative of our best girl athletics. Girls' Sports: P. T. A. Program: Commencement Chorus. RAY, SPENCER Spencer's good looks and charm- ing manner have endeared him to the hearts of many of his class- mates. Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll: Forum. Junior College. I Q REEVES, ROBERT A good looking boy who will go far in the business world. Corporal R. O. T. C. Junior College. ROACH, DOROTHY Although Dorothy has been at Central only two years, her many abilities and sweet personality have placed her high ln Central's hall of fame. Honorary French Club: G. A. A.: Forum: Office Assistant: Teacher's Assistant: Outlook Staff: Senior Side Show: Junior-Senior Tea Com- mittee: Treasurer, French Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Maryville State Teachers' College. ROEDER, GWENDOLYN Gwen has a lot of fun and is a constant source of pleasure to all who know her. Art Exhibit. Platt-Gard. J. PUTMAN, FRANCES Frances has dancing feet and an engaging manner. Spring Exhibit: Capers: Glee Club: Assembly Program. QUIGLEY, ROSS Ross is another who has chosen engineering for his future work. RANSOM, MELVIN Pete's personality has won him many friends at Central. Capers: Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: Corporal R. O. T. C.: Armistice Day PI'Ogl'21m: Outlook Staff: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Firing Squad. University of Missouri. READENOUR, VIRGINIA Virginia is one of Central's most attractive blondes, and will be a most competent stenographer. G. A. A.: Queen's Coronation: Or- gliestra: Spring Exhibit: Assem- ies. RICHARDSON, MARJORIE VVe all know Margie for her ssveet disposition and artistic abil- 1 v Vice-President, Brush and Pen- cil: French Club: Capers: Senior NVeek Committee. Kansas City Art Institute. ROBERTSON, CECIL Cecil ls a hard worker, and is possessed with a true Central spirit. R. O. T. C. Junior College. RORIE, MARY ALICE Mary Alice came to us from Texas. Everyone will remember her for her lovely southern drawl. Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Girls' Sports: Capers: Out- look Staff: Wakltan play. Southern Methodist University. Page Thirty-tive ROSENTHAL, DOROTHY A girl who is dependable and can finish what she starts. She looks forward to a. career in dramatics. Capers: Assembly Program: G. A. A.: Dramatic Club: Kaper Klnp- per Staff: NVakitan Board: lvakitan Play: Outlook Staff: Office Assist- ant: Queen Attendant: Gym Ex- hibit: Senior Side Show Committee: Spring Exhibit: Quill and Scroll. University of Illinois. ROTH, GEORGE His sense of humor has bright- ened many a class room. Outlook Staff: Goofy News Staff: Armistice Day Play: Senior Class Play. University of Nebraska. ROUNDY, COLLIS Collis has won his letter ln golf all three years he has been at Cen- tral, and has represented the school in many tournaments. Golf: Capers: Outlook Staff: President, Home Room: Study Hall Chairman: Glee Club: Fire As- sistant: Office Assistant. University of California. ROYALE, SHIRLEY A lovely blonde whose hobbies are reading and dancing. She plans to be a costume designer. Junior College. RUTLEDGE, HAROLD In the future Harold will be known as Doctor Rutledge, for he plans to enter the field of surgery. Student Manager. John Hopkins. 4 SALE, JUANITA Juanita has been a popular mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. Girl's Sports. SCHENK, OTTO An ardent sports fan and a pros- pective journalist. VVa.kitan Board: Outlook Staff: Football: Track: Coat-h's Assistant: Study Hall Chairman: Teacher's Assistant: French Club: Vvorld Re- lations Club. Page Thirty-six ROSKOSKI, MARY JANE Mary Jane excels in originality and has a style all her own. Her warm smile has won her many friends. Girls' Sports. ROTH MAN, BERNICE Bernice is one of those girls whom everybody likes. ROUNER, LUCILE Vivacious, petite, jovial, are just three of a milliongood adjectives which describe this senior. Teacher's Assistant: Home Room Secretary: Dramatics Club: Library Assistant : Assembly Program 3 Brush and Pencil Club: VVakita.n Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Capers: Spring Exhibit: Outlook Staff: WVakltan Play: Office Assist- ant. Junior College. RUBY, CHARLES Charles has a deep, thoughtful nature. His intelligence and Capa- bility will make him an excellent lawyer. Gym Exhibit: Capers. Junior College.. g RYSE, KATHERINE Katherine is very quiet, reserved sort of person. She intends to bc a stenographer. Spring Exhibit: Mixed Chorus. Platt-Gard. -SCANLAN, MARY HELEN Mary Helen is one of our most attractive and likable seniors. University of Missouri. . SCHIESL, MARY LOUISE Full of pep and spirit, Mary Lou- ise is very active in school life. Capers: Kaper Klapper Staff, Vifakitan Board: Girls' Sports. St., Mary of the NVoods. SCHREIBER, WILLIAM This tall, handsome senior is well known by everyone for his partici- pation in sports. President, Home Room: Kaper Klapper Staff: Tennis Team: Lieu- tenant, R. 0. T. C.: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C.: Outlook Staff: Viiakitan Board: Capers: Class Night Usher: Teacher's Assistant: Captain R. O. T. C.: Varsity Basketball. University of Nebraska. SCHULTE, VIRGINIA Gin is a quiet, reserved sort of person. Her sincere and courteous manner will always be an asset. Glee Club: Gym Exhibit: Capers: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Christmas Program: Easter Pro- gram: Office Assistant: Armistice Day Program: Thanksgiving Pro- gram: Tower Gleamsg Kaper Klap- per Staff: Wvakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Teacher's Assistant: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. SEIP, GLORIA ANN WVith piano playing as her hobby and vocation, Gloria should make a fine pianist. Teacher's Assistant: Spring Ex- hibit: Mixed Chorus: Christmas Program: Commencement Chorus. SETZEFI, DOROTHY Although Dorothy has red hair, she is quiet and even tempered. She has chosen to be a secretary. Spring Exhibit: Art Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant: Commercial Club: G. A. A. Platt-Gard. SIPES, ELLEN Ellen is always willing to tackle the job at hand, no matter what it may be. Commencement Chorus: Gym Ex- hibit. SKOGLUND, JEAN WOOD Serene, sophisticated and beauti- ful is Jean. Capers: Teacher's Assistant: Vice-President, Home Room: Spring Exhibit: Tower Gleams: Christmas Program: Assembly Programs: Capers Side Show Committee: Senior Play Committee: Girls' Sports: Treasurer, Fourth Period Class: National Honor Society. Smith College. SPENGLER, MARY LEE Spinkie is noted for her per- fect taste in clothes. President, Brush and Pencil Club: Treasurer, Home Room: Capers: NVa.kitan Play: Chairman, Study Hall: Senior Vifeek Program Com- mittee: Junior-Senior Tea Commit- tee: Brush and Pencil Play. University of Minnesota. SCHMIDT, MERTICE Smitty will be remembered for her smooth disposition and versatile abilities. Honorary French Club: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Commencement Chorus: Capers: Assembly Pro- grams: National Honor Society. Junior College. SEALS, MARIE This tiny person is very sweet and helpful. G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant. Johnson Business College. SEITZ, NANCY Nancy's assets include charm, personality, and a host of friends. Vice-President, Sophomore Class: French Club: Sophomore Tea: Mixed Chorus: Honorary French Club: Outlook Staff: Wakitaii Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Capers: Secretary Home Room: WVakltan Play: Gym Exhibit: Vice- President, Home Room. SHARPE, HELEN Helen's cheerful disposition will be an asset to her ln her chosen profession. Girls' Sports: Health Program: Commencement Chorus. SITTON, ANNABEL Annabel aspires to be a beauty operator. Capers: R. O. T. C. Banquet. SPENCER, MARIE Peggy has lovely black hair and a. charming manner. Capers. Junior College. STALLARD, BETTY This attractive senior has a sweet disposition. Her wide circle of friends pay tribute to her pop- ularity. Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Capers: Secretary, Glee Club: Tower Gleams Staff: Wakitaii Board: Outlook Staff: Commence- ment Chorus: Christmas Program: Easter Program: Thanksgiving Pro- gram: Teacher's Assistant: Sopho- more Side Show Committee: Na- tional Honor Society. Junlor College. Page Thirty-seven STEFFENS, ROBERT Bob has certainly made a place for himself in military. Rifle Team: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Sergeant. R. O. T. C.: President's Ball Drill Platoon: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Field Meet. STOERKER, ELEANOR E. There is nothing in which Eleanor doesn't excel.:She is a girl of many fine qualities, and will do excellent work in social service. Debate Team: Co-editor of Out- look: Teacher's Assistant: Nation- al Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. SUTHERLAND, SARAH LEE Sally's disposition and person- ality accounts for the many friends she has made at Central. Forum: Sophomore Tea Commit- tee: All-School Play Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Health Program: Teacher's Assist- ant: Thanksgiving Program: Com- mencement Chorus: Secretary, Home Room: Spanish Club: Senior Side Show Committee: Tower Gleams: G. A. A.: Chemistry Club: National Honor Society. University of Colorado. SWINFORD, AMELIA i This clever senior possesses great originality and a dynamic person- ality. National Honor Society: Forum: Brush and Pencil Club: Caper's Committee: Glee Club: Music Ex- hibit: Tower Gleams: Thanksgiving Program: Spanish Club: Gym Ex- hibit: Sophomore Side Show Com- mittee. University of Nebraska. TATE, JAMES BOYD J. B.'s subtle remarks have often brightened up a dull class room. Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Student Director: Senior Play: Orchestra: Spring Festival: Office Assistant: Assembly Program: National Honor Society. Junior College. THOMAS, HAROLD VVe will probably hear of Tommy as a well known auditor. Orchestra: R. O. T. C. TOVSKY, ANNA Tosk has chosen stenography for her field of endeavor. G. A. A.: Capers: Music Director for Home Room: Teacher's Assist- ant: Office Assistant: National Honor Society. Page Thirty-eight STEPHENS, THOMAS Tom excels in languages. French Club: French Club Ban- quet. STRINGFELLOW, MARGARET Margaret is one of the most pop- ular and well liked members of the senior class. Treasurer. National Honor Soci- ety: President, G. A. A.: Editor Tower Gleams: Forum: Senior Vveek Play: Vice-President, Glee Club: Capers: NVakltan Captain: Secretary, Home Room: Christmas Program: Easter Program: Thanks- giving Program: Property Commit- tee: Gym Exhibit: Music Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: Sophomore Tea Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Spanish Club: Gym As- sistant: Tutor Bureau. Smith. SWAFFORD, PARALIE MAE Tootie is interested in sports of all kinds. She expects to be a physical education teacher. Orchestra: Assembly Programs: Spring Festival: G. A. A.: Gym Ex- hibit: Study Hall Assistant: Christ- mas Program. University of Illinois. TANNER, nov Roy is popular with all his classmates, and is active in Hi-Y. Student Council: Hi-Y: Presi- dent, Home Room: Varsity Bas- ketball: Reserve Track: Varsity Baseball: Capers. Junior College. TESCH, WILLIAM Bill is certain to succeed in his chosen vocation, engineering. TIETZ, NAOMI Central audiences have been thrilled by Naoml's lovely voice. Girls' Sports: Commencement Chorus: Armistice Day Program: Christmas Program: Mixed Chorus: Capers: Senior Week Program: Thanksgiving Program: Assembly Programs: National Honor Society. TRICE, CHARLOTTE Looks and charm are hers and these will help her in her career as a nurse. Spring Festival: Gym Exhibit. St. Joseph School of Nursing. TRULLINGER, PAUL EDWARD Bud is reliable and always will- ing to work. Sophomore Side Show: Glee Club Cayne School of Electricity. VAN ANDLE, ELAINE Good looks, pep and ambition will Dush Elaine far into the business world. Chillicothe Business College. VAN VICKLE, KENTON Van has a splendid road chosen to follow. He will be an electrical engineer. Glee Club: Spring Exhibit: Christ- mas Program: Thanksgiving Pro- gram: Armistice Day Program: As- sembly Program. -- Junior College. VINCENT, EDWARD Bud is very popular among his classmates. He has shown his abil ity as a leader by fulfilling execu- tive positions while at Central. Editor-in-Chief, Xvakitan: Co-Ed- itor. Outlook: Editor-in-Chief. Goofy News: National Honor .Societvz President, Quill and Scroll: Shield! and Spear: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Found- er's ,Day Program: NVakitan Play. Junior College, University of Ne- braska. VOORHEES, SUZANNE Scholastic ability. friendliness, and wit are only a few of Suzy's qualities. National Honor Society: Secre tary, Student Body: Student Coun- cll: Vice-President, Glee Club: G. A. A.: Girls' C Club: Capers: Outlook Staff: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Secretary, Chem- istry Club: Quill and Scroll. Junior College, University of Mis- souri. WARD, MILDRED Mildred is one of our most loyal and enthusiastic Centralites. Spring Exhibit: P. T. A. Program: Armistice Day Program: Mixed Chorus. WASWO, DO ROTHY This blonde girl's activities will long be remembered by her class- mates. ' G. A. A.: Girl Reserve Play: Soph- omore Side Show: Gym Exhibition: Girl Reserves: Music Chairman, Home Room: Assembly Programs. Sara. Lawrence. TUCK, ONIDA Onida will make someone a good secretary. Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit. Southwest Baptist. VAN CLEAVE, VIRGINIA Virginia has chosen secretarial work for her future work. Dancing is her favorite hobby. VESTAL, WILLIAM FLOYD . Bi1l isa loyal Centralite who X31 surely be successful in print- VINEYARD, GEORGE George has excelled in all of his studies and found time to particl- pate in many of the activities of school life. . Rifle Team: Forum: Debate TGRJUZ Capers: Tower Gleams: Senior WVeek Play: Junior-Senior Tea. Dance Committee: Vlce-Presi- dent, Chemistry Club: Senior Side Show Committee: President, Phila- telic Societyi Secretary, Home Room: National Honor Society: Student Council. Massachusetts School of Technol- ogy. WALLER, MARY ELLEN MHPY Ellen is a tall, lovely senior, very graceful and very well liked. VVe regretted Very much when she had to leave us in the senior year. Vice-President, G. A. A. Board: Capers Main Shows: Assembly Programs: Glee Club: C'.' Club. WARDEN, RALPH Ralplfs charming personality and winning smile have made him many friends at Central. Hall Guard: Varsity Track Team: Senior Side Show: C Club Side Show. University of Missouri. WEDDLE, BETTIE Bettie's cheerfulness makes her welcome wherever she goes. Capers: Football Queen Corona- tion: Teacher's Assistant: Office Assistant. Page Thirty- nine WELCH, MELVIN Few of the fortunate-Melvin has good looks. Home Room President: Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.: Kansas City Platoon Drill: Hi-Y: Assembly Program: Armis- tice Day Program: Senior Flag Raising Committee: Capers. WHITE, EUGENE Gene's jolliness is inimitable. Orchestra: Honorary Fren ch Club. University of Oklahoma. WHITNEY, PEGGY The qualities which ure Peggy's are those cherished by all her friends. G. A. A.: Capers: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Gym Ex- hibit: Assembly Program. WILEY, DEANE Dean is a prominent and well liked member of the band and or- chestra. He has participated in many activities and programs at Central. Vice-President, Home Room: Sophomore Side Show: Secretary, Home Room: Capers Orchestra: Band: School Orchestra: Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Vifakitan Board: Kaper Klapper: Outlook Staff: Hi-Y Program: Senior Program: Drum Major. Junior College. WILLIAMS, MAX Lefty is a friendly person whose chief interest is mechanical engineering. Outlook Staff. Diesel School of Engineering. WOLFE, ROBERT Bob is amusing and fun to be around. WRIGHT, FRANK Although Frank talks, reads, and thinks airplanes, he has chosen bi- ological science as his vocation. Literary Club: Honor in Biology: Zoology. Page Forty WELTY, REGINA Her lovely dark eyes are her out- standing beautiful assets. Outlook Staff: Goofy News Staff: Spring Exhibit. WHITE, ZELMA . lVith her cheerful nature. Zelma is certain to be a popular nurse. University of Kansas, WICKENHOEFER, DOROTHY Dorothy is a hard worker, and a popular member of the senior class. Student Council: Library Assist- ant: Gym Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: Kaper Klapper Staff: NVn.k- itan Board: Teacher-'s Assistant: Thanksgiving Program: Christmas Pl'0gram: Glee Club: NVakitan Play: Outlook Staff: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. WILLEFORD, WILLIAM Billy has done much to make Central remember him as one of her most loyal sons. Vice-President, Home Room: Cor- poral, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Kansas City Platoon: President's Ball Drill Platoon: President Hi-Y: Capers: Armistice Day Program: Senior Flag Raising Committee. WISEMAN, JOHN Johnny is interested in micro- scopy. chemistry, and music. He intends to be 9. pharmacist. Junior Side Show: Orchestra: Chemistry Assistant: Assembly Pro- gram. University of Nebraska. WOOD, LANDON Landon has the true Central spirit. Philatelic Society. Junior College. WRIGHT, KENNETH Kenny's sense of humor will help him in the ,field of business. He intends to be a business man- ager. - Football: Track: Basketball: Spring Exhibit: Hi-Y: Assembly Program. WUJCIK, JOSEPHINE Jo is a friend to everyone and is an ace in commercial work. Sophomore Tea Committee: G. A. A.: Junior-Senior Tea Comlnit- tee: Capers: Teacher-'s Assistant: Senior Side Show: Commerce Club: National Honor Society. WYATT, DE E Dee is an acknowledged leader. He has proved many times his re- markable integrity and capability. National Honor Society: Student Council: Capers: Junior Side Show: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Presi- dent, Forum: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Armistice Day Pro- pzram: Tower Gleams Staff: Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C.: Sophomore Side Show Committee. Junior College. BUSH, GLADYS FAGAN, EDWARD FAGAN, FRANCES FEIDEN, FRANK FELT, DALLAS GURTLER, GLEN HULT, BETTY LOU INMAN, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, JOHN Seniors Without Pictures KIRSCHNER, LOUIS LIEPPMAN, LEON MABIE, CHARLES OLSON, WALTER PAULY, NORMAN PERKINS, MARIANNE PHILLIPPE, MILDRED ROSKOSKI, WALLACE SALE, LAVERNE SENIOR CLASS GIFT WURTZLER, CHARLES F.,.JR. Because of Cliuck's grand sense of humor and clever ideas, he will be remembered by all who know him. Commander, Shield and Spear: Corporal. Platoon. Sergeant. Lieu- tenant, Captain, R. 0. T. C. Com- mander: Drill Platoon: Armistice Day Program: Assembly Program: Capers: Managing Editor. Goofy News: Associate Editor, Outlook Staff: Officers Club: Executive Manager, XVakitan Board: VVaki- tan Play: Secretary, Quill and Scroll Society. Junior College, University of Ne- braslia. WYLIE, WILMA A vivacious and lively girl who fairly beams with friendliness. Spring Exhibit: Gym Exhibit: G. A. A.: Assembly Program: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Side Show. Platt-Gard. STEELE, MILTON STICKLER, DONALD STONE, LARRY WALSH, THOMAS WELLS, MARVIN WILSON, KATHERINE WOOD, DAVID ZEAMER, PAUL -0 1 . '?',f-'- KlDayH Uh ight!! The Senior Gift was presented to the school in a special Senior Vlfeek program by I Hartinann Goetze, president ofthe class. ltconsists of two lovely plaques, Day and 'Night , by Bertel Thorwaldsen. The class also paid a sum on the moving picture ma- chine for which several Senior Classes have helped pay. N Page F orty-one 1 H ww--H awww 'K ms: S ... ,,,,..,. R5 igk N S X V91 Q W, i N x 555 , , Xs wh 3 1 -X A six LMT I X X Nxfzqixi .x.- XQX4 X , . X X X X x i' XS N Q' 5 X QX X x SSX Q XSS? XX X X X X S ghsg 51 : . ii sf- I l. mxxwxsf u HE Junior Tribe b e g an their second year at the res- ervation, XVakitan, with much enthusiasm. These papooses were always willing to help and did much under the able direction of the agents. Miss Vera Tilson and Miss Florise E. Peirson, who presided over the activities of the papooses. During their first year as papooses, they chose the following to represent them at pow-wows: President, Billy Jones: Vice-President. Charles Richmond: Secre- taries, Lorraine Stutsman and Harriet llardman, and Treasurer, Donald Guinn. They presented the side show, ttTop Hat Cabaret, and surpassed the chiefs, war- riors, and braves by selling more tickets than any other side show. Miss Martha Hartwig added honors to her class by beingehosen Maid of Honor to the Foot- ball Queen. After such guidance at councils and pow-wows, they accomplished even more in their second year in the village. For big chief, they selected Charles Richmond. He ha.s presided at numerous assemblies. He has served on the council every semester at Central. Charles com- monly called Sunny is an active mem- ber of the Hi-Y and rates high scholastic- ally. He was a member of the varsity foot- ball squad. , Donald Guinn was elected Vice-Presi- dent. Last year he was Treasurer, and did a very -good job. He has been sub- chief on the council every semester at Central. Harriet Hardman, because of her faithful work last year, was re-elected Secretary. She has served 011 sub-council every semester at the assembly of papooses. She is quite active in various girls' sports. Junior Class Officers Top Row, left to right: President. Charles Richmond. Vice-President, Donald Guinn. Secretary. Harriet Hardman. Second Row. left to right: Treasurer. Bill Yount. Sponsor, Miss Vera Tilson. LOWGI' PlCILlI'?Sp0l1SOI', RUSS FlOI'lS8 Pel1'S0ll. Glimpses of Junior Tribe Her lovely voice has been heard on many of Central's programs. Ha.rriet has been a. featured solo vocalist in the last two Caper's main shows. She is a high rank- ing student and this year became a Na- tional Honor Society member. Bill Yount was elected Treasurer. He has been on the Student Council every semester while at Central, and is very in- terested and active in Hi-Y work. .Because they wanted an important part in the Chief's council they elected the following sub-chiefs to serve the first three moons: Charles Richmond, Bill Yount, Harriet Hardman, Jimmy Hance, Patty Schwartz, Bill Jones, Lorraine Stutsman, and Donald Guinn. The same council re- mained the next three moons, but Jean Adams and Newton Hatfield joined the other papooses. This group of papooses helped out this year at the annual celebration, the Capers. Their side show, Swing Time , was under the student direction of Pahl Block, Ethel Hughes, Pearl Magoon, Bella Rose Xtfienshienk, Jeanne Bruess, and Vilil- bur Shilling, chairman. Some of those who participated in the gala affair were: Jeanne YV eil, Jean Lewis, Jack Galley, V ir- ginia Lee Shoup, Harry McPherson, Geral- dine Best, Elwyn DeVore, and Grant Driver. This tribe showed up exceedingly well by the number eligible for mem- bership to the National Honor Society. Those successful in reaching this much- sought-for goal were: Patty Schwartz. Maryle Mitchell, Clayton Thomas, David McKee, Bill Randall, Charles Richmond, Lorraine Stutsman, Martha Ellen Crandall, Paul Beauchamp, Helen Lee Hanson. Bill Abbott, Harriet Hardman, and Melvin Brooker. tContinued on page 503 Page Forty-three .unior A Home Qoom-IO3 Lower Picture-Front. Row, reading left to right: Virginia Jacobs, Dorothy Humble, Virginia. Harman, Dorothy VVilsou, Helen Lisetor, Esther Herndon, Sadie Kasnkoff. Second Row: Gladys Johnson, Curl Goatcher, Louis Hocinnain, Sidney King, Sherman Forman, Ethel Hughes. Third Row: Harold Embrey, Eugene Lasley, Frank Hensley, Haroid Johnson, Richard Johnson, Bill Hargis, Ker- mit Fattig. Not in picture: VVendell Beeghly, Richard Bigham, Bill Elam, Leroy Gilmore, Alexander Hamilton. Junior A Home Qoom-302 Upper Picture--Front Row, reading left to right: Geraldine Dztvish Mildred DuCoing, Annu Daynosky, Bernice VVienstock, Dorothy Jenn Bayne, Maxine Eberhardt, Betty Schmidt. Second Row: Clarence Bentz, Opal Gay, Currie Ann Burton, Dorothy Ann Rush, Virginia Crosley, Helen Culp, Ruth Blackford. Third Row: Cecil Combs, Jack Catron, John Daniels, Vernon Dotson, Paul Block, Chester Bradley, .Tack Bidding. Not in picture: Gene Blanchard, Bill Burgess, Bill Culp. Page Forty-four -K i Junior B I-lome Qoom--KD6 Lower Picture-Front row. reading left to right: Geraldine Best, Betty Ahlberg, Donna Mae Andres, Ruth Andrew, Irnin Rose Bassing, Arlene Bowringr, Mildred Blanar, Lucile Bullock, Frances Brahinsky. Second Row: Jimmy Asheraft, Bertha Bangerter, Emma .lean Bartholomew. Dorothy Lee Bundy, Francis Bal- linger, Marcella 1-lorlcowski, Donna Jean Boulware, Kathleen Barnes, Yvonne Atterbury, Tom Harvey. Third Row: Theodore Bartch. Don Bertram, Oren Bickhain, Bob Barber, Ernest NVilson, Joe Alacleen, Donald Bergeson, Earl Templin, Russel Arnold. Not in picture: Jeanne Bruess. Junior A I-lome Qoom-209 Upper l'ieiure-Front Row. reading left to right: Frances Singleton, Marion Vaughn, Suzanne Morton, Virginia Mclllindes, Lauretta Reiser, Mary G06l'll'lfll'l, Dorothy NVaswo, Mildred Jennings. Second Row: Georgia Porter. .Tack Hansman, Earl Vvickham, Herbert Mueller. Jack Orr, Paul Quinn, Kermit Swartz, Carolyn Guthrie. Third Row: Vklayne Ricketts, Dale Schreiber. WVilliam Brinser, Robert Richardson, Donald Speers, John Shina- barger, Bob McAfee, Xvalter Penny, A. D. Th0l'i'1DS01l,JllCk Vanetta. Not in picture: Lucille Thomsoii, Mary Yeakley, Bob Moore, Eugene Meadows, Bob Nicholas, Kathryn Norton. Page Forty-five Junior B Home Qoom-205 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading' left to right: Dorothy Hane, Virginia Gloshen, Virginia Foddy, Helen Lee Hansen, Patricia Taylor. Georgia Fletcher, Geraldine Grinspan, Jean Hager, Norma Griffin. Second Row: Kenneth Harden, Peinlirook Hall, Elsa Gilpin, Kathleen Lindsay, Virginia Hannefield, Mary Green. Bill Golden, Charles Felt. Third Row: Jack Galley, Dick Hamilton, Donald Fraser: Harry Feltenstein, Jr.: Clarence Garder, Marion Fal- kenbach, Dick Greenhalgh, Jack Greer, Simon Garlich, Jim Reed. q Junior B Home Qoom-300-B Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Helen Culver, Martha Ellen Crandall, Margery Clayton, Mildred Viiorinan. Lora Lee Crane, Virginia Crane, Nellie Carr, Catherine Burns, Mary Callioon, Maxine Dandurant. Second Row: Charles Brock. Harry Bursten, George Boiz, Rheta Cundiff, Dorothy Yount, Mary Curran, Jean Cooksey, Billy Cargill, Jack xwyright, Norman Clark. Third Row: Virgil Boyer, Kenneth Brown, Carlyle Buigess, Lloyd Crumpton, Bill Yount, Allan Brohn, Bradford Cornelius, Melvin Brooker, Dick Boyle, Jack VVilliams. Page Forty-six 0 Junior B Home lQoom-203 i i . Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Alene Tourbier, Geraldine Houp, Margaret Vvarren, WVanda Har- ris, Helen Hebner, Martha Hai-twig, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Virginia Heckerson, Geraldine Jeffers, Gene Iske. Second Row: Herbert Kligman, C. C. Hatfield, Eddie Hubka, NV. C. Keys, Jeanne Jamieson, VValter Roth, Don Safris, George Johnson, NVendell Hurst. Third Row: Billy Fenner, P. J. Deeln, Roy Kackley, George Kent, Howard Harris, Lewis Horton, Dick Kagey, Jack Hurt, Morris Kessler, Louis Harter. Not in picture: Marguerite Hendricks, Bill Litton, Patricia Roberts. Junior B Home Room--I2l Upper Picture-Front. Row. reading left tobright: Almedia 'Dolton. Virginia Dunfee, Dorothy June Dillingham, Vesta DeShon, Audrey Reichard, Nora DuPont, Louise Davis, Betty Duncan, Evagene Davis, Eleanor Deglow. Second Row: Grant Driver, Dale Ellis, Donald Guinn, Charles Downing, Billy Burgess, Nvayne Dandurant, NVillis Ferguson, Duane Evans, Ray Dreher. Third Row: Richard Flynn, Freddie Eastbourn, Joe Deatherage, Elwyn Devore, VVarden Davis, Ronald Etchi.. son, Xvilbur DeHart, Bob Eisiminger, Gene Davidson, Clayton Thomas. Not in picture: Mary Lee Dainsel, LaVerne Duke. Page Forty-seven X i i J i i I Junior B Home Qoom-IILL Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: June Pruett. Nadien Nelson, Virginia XVaswo, Phyliss Shel:-hy, Agatha Priehe, Agnes Peterson, Mary Pisarezyk, Fxxlnces McKay, Maryle Mitchell. Second Row: Joice Porter, Robert Valliant, Dorothy Moyes, Frances Vileakley, Katherine Mutter, Bert Newkirk, Regina Null, Ethelinae Mooney, Alverta Pulley, Bill Moser, Xifalter Myers. Third Row: Albert Pauly, Alvy Moore, Donald Vifeber, Buddy Minor, Paul Moskau, Kenneth Morga, Ben Petree, Raymond Paxton, Clyde J. Miller, Robert Vvaldroff, Vvilliam Packham. Not in picture: Jean Randall. , Junior B Home Qoom-4-IIQ Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Pearl Magoon, Alice Krunnne, Lura Melninchl Helen Marsh, Mary Lima, Jean Lewis, Virginia Loar, Eunice Upson, Elizabeth McPherson, Moretha Kepley. Second Row: Byron McPhail. Joe Markus, Gwen Martin, Audrey Kaelson, Elaine Klawuhn, Patricia McDonald, Joyce Lewis. Dorothy Kolbe, Rudolph Mroz, Sam Meites. Third Row: VVnlter Landis, Harry Spurlock, Emerson Mathews, Frank Blanchard, David McKee, Walter Meier- hoffer, Allen Lanham, James McDer1ned, Oren Lal'la.nte. Page Forty-eight i i I Junior B Home Room-II5 Lower T'icturefFront Row, reading left to right: Josephine Smygal, Jean Marie Burns. Alleene Freeman Su- zanne Sclnesl, Marguerite Ramseier, Betty Jewel Johnson, Natalie Idle, Aida Kravcik. , Second Row: Eddie Simmon, Stanley Dale, Bill Bennett, Donald Fry, Victor Pohan, Fred Anderson. Third Row: Clarence Bohner, .Alonzo Cleveland, Norman Hines, Marvin Hartman, Harry Bowersox V' H t NI - , inten r c Namaxa, Paul Durst, Jimmie Donly. Not in picture,g, Rodney Stirk, Robert NViltfong. Junior B Home Qoom-H6 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Edna Jean Schneider, Nadine Sale, Edith Schnabel, Lou Ann Schneitter. Marjorie Rosen, Maxine Ripple, Shirley Weiner, Jeanne Xveil. Second Row: Kenneth Ruhnke, Jack YY7BStDl'lElillg, Juanna Rogers, Mertiee Rose, LaVonne Rice, LaVeda Schneider, Gene Underwood. ' Third Row: Selwyn Leibowitz, J. B. Richmond, Victor Schindler, Calvin Rathburn, VV. B. Sexton, Bill Randall, Her- bert Putnam, Herbert Raiser, Wilbur Shilling. Page Forty-nine Junior B I-tome Room-3Ol Front Row, reading left to right: Bella Rose Vtflenshienk, Gertrude Story, Anne Sheridan, Norma Sheridan, Mar- jorie Thompson, Glenadene Sell, Devonia Slover, Betty Jean Phillips. Second Row: Mary Seufert, Charles Krumme, Don Xvliite, Thomas VVestpheling, Edward Tanner, Robert Swinney. Virginia Lee Shoup. Third Row: Robert Speer, Robert Sommers, Sherman Smolly, Lawrence Slibowslci, Harold Shorley, Gene Stef- fens, Bob Teller, Scott Smith, Bud Adams. Glimpses ot Junior Tribe tContlnued from page 433 This assembly of papooses not only contributed much toward the social ac- tivities of the tribe but they also did their part scholasticly by placing twelve mem- bers on the semester high honor roll. They were: Paul Beauchamp, Mildred Blanar, Melvin Brooker, Allen Brolin, Harry Fel- tenstein, Jr., llarriet Hardman, Aida Krav- cik, Pearl Magoon, 'William Randall, Phyl- lis Sheehy, Clayton Thomas, and Bella Bose Xtfienshienk. There were also sixty- seven members on the semester low honor roll. These were: Fred Anderson, Donna Mae Andres, Jimmy Ashcraft, Yvonne At- terbury, Katherine Barnes, Dorothy Bayne, Jack Bidding, George Boltz, Frances Brahinsky, Jeanne Brucss, Dorothy L. Bundy, Lily Marie Carter, Margery Clay- ton, Martha E. Crandall, Virginia Crane, Helen Culver, lilvagene Davis, Jimmie Donly, Paul Durst. Dale Ellis, Kermit. Fat- tig, Franklin Fansher, Clarence Garder, Geraldine Grinspan, Helen Lee Hansen, Jack Hansman, Kenneth Harden, ifiai-rim, Hartwig, Virginia Heckerson,' Forrest Hobbs, Bob James, Geraldine Jeffers, Betty Johnson, Sidney King, Herbert Kligman, Page Fifty Delia Mae Lamb, Bill Lamborn, Selwyn Leibowitz, Joyce Lewis, Kathleen Lindsay, David McKee, Virginia McMindes, Helen Marsh, Maryle Mitchell, Bill Moser, NVal- ter Myers, Nadien Nelson, Ben Petree, Charles Richmond, Patricia Roberts, Mer- tice Bose, Marjorie Rosen, Marie Schem- mer, Edna Schneider, Patty Schwartz, Glenadene Sell, Mary Seufert, Vtfilbur Shil- ling, Betty Smalley, Alfred Stover, Lor- raine Stutsman, Alone Tourbier, Margaret XVarren, Virginia VVa,swo, Donald VVcber, Mildred Wforman, and Everetle Young. The Junior assembly contributed much to the athletic standing of the vil- lage. Bill Litton, Bob Teller, Don Safris, Charles Richmond, Bill Collett, and Fred Eastbourne started the year by playing on the varsity football squad. Those who played on the basketball team were: Don Guinn, Joe Deatheragc, Bill Litton, and Fred lilasthourn. VVith the papooses excellent two years' start., it is hoped that next year as warriors, they will up-hold their already acquired good reputation. usual ability in all fields dur- ing the school year, 1936-37. They have surely etched a prominent place for them- selves in the history of the tribe. First ol' all. they niet together to choose their leaders. From the instructors, they chose Miss Hester DeNeen and Miss Henrietta Kivett. From among their own numbers, they selected P. J. Deem, Presi- dent.: Jess Henson, Vice-President, Mar- garet Gillett, Secretary, and Clyda Conrad, Treasurer. To represent them in the Council for the first semester, the Sophomores sent Lawrence Robinson, Claude Funkhouser, Bob Koser. Eleanor Kerr, Mack Allaman, Dorothy Sandusky, Jean Adams, Newton Hatfield, Bob Stuber, Benny Gregg, Billy Vavra, Eldon Coffey, and James Cook. Second semester Council members were: Caryl Potter, Norma June Klein, Bob Koser, Brown McDonald, Lawrence Bob- inson, Claude Funkhouser, Mack Allaman, Billy Vavra, Eleanor Keer, J. B. Montgom- ery, Duane Spalsbury, Harold Hatfield, Earl Stark, and Dorothy Lee Low. In the annual pow-wow, commonly called the Capers, the Sophomores present- ed a very fine show, Rhythm On The Range . Those contributing to the skit were : Esther Lawrence, Eleanor Kerr, Alan HE Sophomores, the young'- er members of the tribe of Chief XYakitan. displayed uu- Otticers Sophomore Class Top Row, left to right: President, P. J. Deem. Vice-President, Jess Henson. Secretary, Margaret Gillett. Second Row, left to right: Treasurer, Clyda, Conrad. Sponsor. Miss Henrietta Kivett. Papooses Work lzaithtulty Topping, Newton Hatfield, Bob Kieber, Harold Cole, June Caldwell, Margaret Caddy. Mildred Peterson, Morris Trilinsky, Charles Canfield, Mary Ann Jones, Connie Engel, Franklin Fansher, Donald Hartsock, Norma, Lee Sembler, J ack Sarno, Richard XYeayer, Bill XYasserkrug, Ella Marie Bid- ding. Jean Adams. Margaret Gillett, Mar- garet Lee Beat-y, Eugenia Stout, Johnny Abbot. Virginia Smeya, Mary Ann Burks, Betty Jo XYeisenborn, Asa Moore, Madeline Chernicoff, Shirley Keller, Rose Louise King. In athletics, the Sophomores competed successfully not only with fellow tribes- men, but also with those of other tribes. In football, six Sophomores received rec- ognition from the tribe for outstanding work. These were Bill Collett, Roger Hicks, Martin Fischer, Bob Dankers, Bob Stuber, P. J. Deem. In basketball, P. J. Deem and Bob Stuber were instrumental in the winning ot' the city championship, and second place in the regional tournament. The Sophomore papooses not only stood out in athletics but were also out- standing in scholarship. The Sophomores ranked second in the number of' students on the semester honor roll. Y 'lhose who achieved the high honor roll were: Mary Ann Burks, Frank Buzard, Darlyne Horner, Norma June Klein, Ned Sheehy and George Yancy. On the low honor roll Were: Mary Lee Allison, Kath- ryn Anderson, Jean Adams, Mack Allaman, tContinued on page 623 Page Fifty-one Sophomore A I-lome Room-Ill Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: NVealtha German, Mildred Funk, Virginia Green, Dorothy Wvhite, Florence Alders, Esther Peters, Myrldene Buller, Dorothy Johnson, Geneva Augustine, Ella Marie Bidding, Joann Porter. Second Row: Frank Buzard, Glenn Tlionipson. Mary Ann Burlts, Doris Bristol, Dorothy Jane Beltz, Doris Goerke, Mary Ellen Gregg, Sarah Colloff, Margaret Lee Beaty, Julie Moore, James Young, Joseph Droher. Third Row: Millard DeShon, Henry Goateher, John Abbott, VVarren Clark, NVendell Beeghly, James Hansen, Donald I-Iartsock, Martin Fischer, Bob Dankers, Vernon Davison, Connie Engel. Sophomore A Home Qoom-2ll Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Helen Hendrickson, Shirley Keller, Esther Lawrence, Kath- erine Kelder, Rose Louise King, Bettie Karns, Mary Joe, Stella Kink, Juanita Hill. Jean Hathaway. Second Row: John Hawkins, Dean Kirsohner, Tommy Hamblin, Virginia Johnston, Marilyn Morga, June Littles, Margaret Lainhart. Lawrence Mitchell, Hugh Miner, Galen Mannan. Third Row: Leroy Olsen, Everett Hegstroni. G. L. Rathburn, Louis Innn, Billy Marschel, Jess Henson, Charles Harris, Billy Hetherington, George Howard. XValter Kapp, Robert Kieber. Not in picture: Robert Moffett, Elihu McCann. Page Fifty-two V ' I F i l l l i Sophomore B Home Qoom-200 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Mary Ellen VVclch, Marian McGinnis, Josephine Tolin, Betty Trip- let, Mildred Vlfalker, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Bentz. Second Row: Donald VVolf, Billy xYYilSS6l'kl'llg, James WVilllfLlllS, Flora Miller, Dorothy Nvoods, Helen XVebb, Donald Roberts, Billy Robertson. , Third Row: Carlyle Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Harold VVilliams, Donald Michel, Virgil Smith, Charles Jones, Billy Dillinder, John Miller. Not in picture: Fred Taylor, Thurman Thatcher. Sophomore B I-lome Room-207 Upper Picture-Front Row. reading leftito right: Lucille Robertson. Audrey Myers, Leta Mae Neudorff, Norma Lee Sembler, Jacqueline Bouck, Patricia Sheridan, Mary Kathryn Smith. Loraine Readenour, Martha Olsen. Second Row: Byron Seever, Vvilma Scofield, Rosemary Parr, Dorothy Slaybaugh, Grace Seat, Reba. Mae Stone- barger, Harold Morgan, Morris Trilinsky. Third Row: Bill Pribil, Jack Sarno, Clifford Rodecker, Lyle Saling, Frederick Schafer, Charles Randle, Vernon Shortess, Tommy Vifiedman. Not in pictures: XV. L. Tietz, Evelyn VVatts. Page Fifty-three i n I .fee c i Sophomore B Home Qoom-303 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Helen Brahinsky, Mary Cockburn, Maxine Bullmaster, June Cald- well, Norma Casteel, Helen Brasington, Anna Brewer. Audery Brandow, Ruth Clark. Second Row: Virginia Clark, Virginia Clinkenbeard, Lnella Burgess, Gloria Carter, Mildred Cassity, Florence Marie Cassity, Rachel Brown, Paul Burns. Third Row: Jesse Campbell. Charles Canfield, Jack Cline, Leo Cochran, Tommy Cox, Bill Collett, Robert Crews, Nicholas Dalzunan, Gerald Campbell. Not in picture: Frank Chrisman, Berle Cook, Betty Jo Nelson, Mildred Goff, Billy Hoffman. Q Sophomore B Home Qoom-IO8 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Leona Bai-noski, June Barnett, Barbara Abercrombie, Isabelle Alban, Barbara Blackburn, Dolores Bales, Mary Bachman, Florence Anderson, Delouris Armstrong, Mary Lee Allison. Second Row: Joe Barfield, Maxine Bowman, Dolores Atkins, Jane Apperson, Mae Etta Blair, Helen Andrew, Mary Barrow, VVilrna Borchers, Vvilliam Abbott. Third Row: George Barnes, Leroy Anthony, Charles B00:l6l', Donald Bowen, Marvin Appleby, Mack Allaman, Lee Bennett, Vvalter Adams, Paul Albus. Page Fifty-four G Sophomore B I-lome Qoom-lOl-L Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Donald Brooks. Louise Grable, Reva Mae Gurtler, Betty Ann Goernian. Dorothy Guyot, Ruby Hall, Leona. Margaret. Harned, Adeline Hainblen, Betty Ann Eckhardt, Rita. Jane Goehner. ' Second Row: NVilliam Havis, Bob Stanton, Jim Gillette, VVillia,m Haller, Roger Hicks: George Gehrs, Jr.g Donald Jay Gabriel, Meyer Rosenthal, Ben Grogg. Third Row: Pauline Gromer, Maxine Gore, Margaret Jean Gaddy, Lloyd Budine, Bill Gddsberry, Cecil Harrison Ellis Curd, Bebe Garret, Mary Anne Guitar. Not in picture: Anna Mae Hall, Ray Musser, James Guinn, Dorothy Cummins. Sophomore B Home Room-3014 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Dale DeShon, Esther Epsten, Delores Gaddie, Kathryn Anderson, Jean Featherston, Norma Gabriel, Patricia Crandall, Mary Virginia Conner, Anna. Lee Droher, Claude Funk- houser. Second Row: Franklin Fansher, Lucille DuVall, Ruby Compton, Peggy Cravens, Evelyn Eggleston, Maxine Eden, Aileen Dent, Clyda Conrad, Beth Ann Coyle, Louis Eiman. Third Row: Jack Driskell, Robert Fulton, Frazer Ford, Fred Dearing, Kenneth Dyer, Jerome Downs, Kenneth Duncan, Allen Fox, Jesse Felt, Philip Koerner, Tommy Creal. Not in picture: Maxine Collins, Evelyn Connett, Dorothy Dunham, Marvin Elliot, Ervin Hill. Page Fifty-five 5,0 l 1 to to W Sophomore B I-lome Qoom-IIO Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Glen Neidel, Rita Kei-ns, Veda Kerns, Harriett Karns, Eleanor Kerr. LaVeda Legg, Frances Lamar, Violet Keller, Ruth Kelley, Reuben Mendell. Second Row: Betty Mae Johnston, Patricia Leslie, Helen Kimsey, Mary Jane Kleopfer, Frank Lavelle, Norma June Klein, Mary Frances Knapp. Doris Langtiin, Muriel Landres, Mary Ann Jones. Third Row: J. B. Montgomery, Charles Logan, Brown McDonald, Asa Moore, Donald Leibowitz, Vvarren Neff, J. R. Norris, R. A. McDonald, Ramon McNulty, Marvin Nelson, John Ooyman. Sophomore B Home Qoom-2014 Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Jeane Humphrey, Marguerite Hughart, Darlyne Horner, Margaret Gillett, Dorrit Hunt, Shirley Hurt, Rosemary Hopkins, Louise Helmer. Vvilina Faye Hawkins. Second Row: VValter Kalnler, Elmer Kueker, Dorothy Hurst, Nita Dobbins, Sarah Howell, Shirley Irwin, Bette Jane Hurd, Betty Sue Hill, Bob Koser, John Kieser. Third Row: Robert Kirkpatrick, Earl Holtslander, Kevin Lamb, Robert Jones, Jim Xvilliams, Buddy King, Don- ald Johnson, Allen Iske, Francis Knapp. Not in picture: Betty McAlister. Hurston Huff, Mildred Merril, Mildred Ball. Page Fifty-six P Sophomore B Home Qoom-Gym Lower Pieture-Front Row, reading left to right: Virginia Nagle, Lorene Relnn, Thelma Reeves, Virginia Smeya, Pauline Haden, Mildred Peterson, Marcella Roe, Barbara Seufert, Doris Pierson. Second Row: Bessie Rothman, Jean Moser, Mary Pappas, Anne Peck, Virginia Rose, Bennie Orth. Third Row: Carleen Reid, Florence Schneider, Margaret Pegues, Imogene Pipes, Vivian Morris, Tommie Newton, Mary Beth Shaffer, June Rose Myers, Jessie Sigrist, Dorothy Sandusky. Not in picture: Betty Pinkston, Della Paschall, Deloris Slover, Mary Schreiber. Sophomore B Home Qoom-II7 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Harriet Magnussen, Catherine Metzinger, Estelle Marcell, Max- ine Millstead, Annabelle Meyer, Evelyn Bradford, Louise Madison, Mary Frances Lysaght, Vera Maxwell, Marian McMachen. Second Row: Clay Sitton, Floyd Ramseier, DeVonne Porter, Jean Maxwell, Jeanne McGlinchey, Vvinnie Lee Mil- ler, Nadine Lyons, Ruth Miller, Caryl Potter, Allan Topping. Third Row: Richard Vveaver, Bill Vtiilloughby, Roland Roberts, Marshall Singleton, Donald Young, James Cook, Bob Sample, Ross VVolfing, Lawrence Robinson. Not in Picture: Doris McAdams. Jay Mariner, LaVerne McCouley, Emily McCoy, Richard Royal, Raymond Miller, Paul Gregory, Jimmy Ball. Page Fifty-seven i Sophomore B Home Qoom-B Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: George XValler, Frances Stodgell, Frances Seager, Bennie Rainey, Jaines Simcoke, Kenneth Smith, Beverly Street, Jack Whlliainson, Harlan Studnzt. Second Row: Roderick Thnman, Charles Sterling, Harold Stewart, Donald Shorley, Otis VVright, Bill Vavra, Glenn Vogel, Roy Patterson, George Yancuy, Dwane NVylie. Third Row: Clifford Paden, Milton Smith, Robert Powell, Harold Cole, Edward NVelzorek, Gerald Payne, Lee Roll, Abner XYiloy, Ned Sheehy, Jack Utter, Boh Shaffer. Sophomore B Home Qoom--Gym Upper Picture-Front Row, reading' left to right: Alnm Smith, Cathryn NVyatt, Evelyn Tanner, Helen Steele. Eu- genia Stout, Jayne XValtt-rs, Catherine Misner, Dorothey Smith, Ruth Stanley, NVilma Morris, Betty Pollock. Second Row: Hilda Simmons, Mary .lane Thoznpson, Dorothy VViggington, Virginia Pierce, Mary Jane Vawter, Mildred Xlfest, Irene Sutt, Betty Jean NVeisenb0rn, Mary Katherine VVadlow. Marcella NVeldon, Louise VVilhelm. Third Row: Yetta Tovsky.D211'l6119 TOIIHU1, M6111 Nvelty, Shirley Spratt, Leda Jane xwvflgllt, Genevieve Zultoski, Hallie Fay Smith, Joyce Smith, Ellen XVood, Margie Utter, Hermit -Vvfigllt, Alice Steinacker. Page Fifty-eight Sophomore B Home Qoom-Il5 Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Ruth Ann VVeecl, Betty lvhitcomb, Myrtle Vaughn, Alberta. lvalker, Jean Vequist, Beulah Mae VVoods, Dorothy Schnabel, Doris VValler, Lorna Vvhite, 'Maxine Vifillis. Second Row: Robert Schofield, Pauline Scholtz, Jeanette Rouzee, Eudora Robison, Verla Vifeese, Dorothy Hoot- man, Donald Stallard, Mary Vviednian. Third Row. Landis Trullinger, Xvilliam Sales, WVayne Swanson, Ben Vineyard, Charles Stith, Emery Tiison, Glen Schuske, Eugene WVatkins, Jack NVeymer. Fourth Row: Frances VVickezser, John Stone, Milton Schultz, LeRoy Vey, Bob Urquhart, John VVood, Tvesley Tilden, Marvin VVinburne, Bill VVhite. Not in picture: Mary Sadler, Harold Sharitz, Dorothy Stout, Mary Tegeler. Sophomore B Home Room--200 Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Mollie Levandowski, Betty Jones, Margarita Moorman, Ann Meistroff, Jean McPherson, Betty Jo Riley, Doris Pettigrew, Virginia Phillips, Ann Rothenberg, Cecilia Nahas. Second Row: Charlotte Seaman, Geraldine Mathews, Nina Morgan, Juana Sale, Dorothy Dunham, Anne Robinson, Harriet Smolly. Third Row: Ralph Johnston, Thomas Idlett, Dale Lingelbach, John Michel, Junior Nicholas, Clayton Smith, Ted Kranitz, Robert McKee, Roy Jackson, 'William Mooney, Fourth Row-Vifalter Matkin, George Kolbe, Robert Presnel, George Minter, XKVEIGOII Riley, Vifilbur Smith, Carl Mooney, Howard Nagle, Dennis Kerns, Harry Jones. Not in picture: Dorothy Kitzenberger, Irvin Miller, Carl Monaghan. Page Fifty-nine 1 i Sophomore B Home Room-202-Second Semester Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Marian Eveloff, Miriam Marton, Darlene Anderson, Maida Adams, Vera Dye, Mary Margaret Hodgin, Jessie May Carpenter. Virginia Huddleston. Jane Hanly. Second Row: Bette Jane Gifford, Fay Filbert, Mary Elizabeth Hopkins. Nvilnia Dotson, Jeanne Bullock, Mildred Goss, Betty Dew, 'Yetta Echelsberg, Third Row: Donald Brough, Bobby Black, NVarren Folks, WVil1iam Bussell, Earl Bell, Jr., Gerald Hammers, Eldon Fry. Fourth Row: Erskine Hutchinson, George Deem, Jack Baker. John Angesten, Orville Binninker, Harold Downs, Bobby Goetze, Arch Beach. NVillis Estes. Sophomore B Home Room-202--Second Semester Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Betty German, Patty Gumbert, Katherine Elliott, Margaret Gil- more, Beverly Braun, Martha Jean Clayton, Betty Gibson, Geneva Jo Carrel. Second Rows- anette Fairbanks, VVillian1 Duncan, Talbert Corwin. John Cockburn, Billy Dickinson, Junior Bur- ll- ton Dor hn. Third Row: Billy Crosley, Byron Fairbanks, Jack Fitzgerald, Philip Eveloff, Homer Fairhurst, Roy Elam, Ken- neth Halter. ' Fourth Row: Glen Grim, Bill Bolen, Robert Goerke, Eflward Goforth. Harold Ford, Cloyd Starr, VVerner Blohm. Leland Glenn, Darrel Boyer. Not in picture: Herschel Hockman, James Black, Tom Greer, Calvin Edwards. Page Sixty l l 1 L Home lQoom-Special Group Lower Picture-l1'ront Row, reading left to right: Mary Louise McCord, Evelyn Connett, Betty Houston, Betty Mc- Alister. Emily Mn-Coy, Della Pnsclnill. Ma.ry Schreiber, I,aVm-ne McCauley. Second Row: Hurston Huff. Frank Chrisman. Richard Royal. Third Row: Junior Hill, Marvin W'hitman, Berle Cook, Newton Hatfield, Fred Taylor, Clarence F'rossa.rd, VV. L. Tietz, Lloyd Vifolfe. Home Room-Special Group Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Laverne Duke, Jean Randall. Thelma VVinfrey, Kathryn Nor- ton, Bill Xvilliamson, liiargruerite Hendricks, Mary Jane Catron, Mary Yenkley. Reta. Greenlee. Second Row: Gene Blanchard, Richard Bigham, Eugene Meadows, Robert Gilmore, Alexander Hamilton, Bob Nicholas, Everett Young, Bob Moore, Bill Elain. - Page Sixty-one I-tome Room-ZOI-Special Front Row, reading left to right:-Rzxlph Kieser, Doris McAdams, Helen Kadern, Sadie XVnerl'ele, Katherine Jes- berg. Doris VVest. Frances l'utnum, Bernadine Buthnian, Margie Morris, Richard Gray. Second Row: Allen Breckenride, Virginia Kapp, Adeline Chouckas, Margaret Cook, Jennie Rogers, Dorothy XVHS- wo. Betty June Jesc-hke, Bernice Rothman, Anna. Tovsky, Frances Hatfield, Eiwyn DeVore. Third Row: Leroy XVildhagen, Robert Simon, Bob Darnell, Roy Sonimers, Arthur Krumme, Jimmie Adams, Paul Beauchalnp, Ralph NN'arden, Bill Hillyartl, Jimmie VVeedin, Bill Lamborn. Not in picture: Dorothy Jean Rayne. Jeanne 'Weil, Floyd Ramseier, Deloris Slover, Jolm Abbott. Bill Abbott, Jimmie Ashcraft, Mary Ellen Crandall, Mary Lee Dams-el, XVorden Davis, Mary Green, Aida Kravcik, Vir- ginia Tongue. Papooses Work Faithtully tContinued from page 515 Geneva, Augustine, Dolores Hales, June liarnetl, lllargaret Healy, Xyllllltl, llorelwrs, Jacqueline liouek, Evelyn Bradford, Allen llreekenridge, Rachel Brown, June Cald- well, Sarah Colloff, Bill Collett, James Cook, Margaret Cook, Peggy Cravens, Dale DeShon, Billy Dillender, Maxine Eden, Esther Epsten, Robert Fulton, Claude Funkhouser, Bebe Garrett, Rita Jane Goeh- ner, Bill Goldsherry, Ben Gregg, Pauline Cromer, Mary Anne Guitar, Reva Gurtler, Cecil Harrison, Roger Hicks, ltflargnerite Hughart., Bette Jane Hurd, Katherine Jes- berg, Mary Ann Jones, Robert Jones, Har- riett liarns, Eleanor Kerr, Rose Louise King, Bob lioser, Elmer liueker, Esther Lawrence, Galen Mannan, Jean Maxwell, Page Sixtyvtwo Reuben Mendall, Mildred Merrill, Donald Michel, Ruth Miller, Xlfinnielee Miller, Hugh Miner, Margie Morris, Jean E. Moser, J. R. Norris, Anne Peek, Margaret Peques, ltlildred Peterson, Virginiatlneree, Caryl Potter, Charles Randal, Clifford Rodeeker, Virginia Rose, Bessie Rothman, Jack Sarno, Mary Beth Shaffer, Clay Sitton, Ruth Stanley, Harold Stewart, Harold Stover, Yetta Tovsky, Billy Vavra, Meta Vlfelty, Dorothy Vtfigington, Ellen Wood, Leda Jane XVright, and Sadie Nlfuerfele. As the school year drew to a close the Sophomores fell. more and more certain of the time when they would take their places as braves, at the head of the tribe. ,.. ,Pala 1- ,- ,,....,g ' x,'h -5 .-A yi ig -iikxr, I ,W N 11-.- A -5- N r ,--V ' - , . , Y fri- 133---Q, ,-.L- Q:-' ,s, ag .QT N m t - , ' - - Sw- H , 3. A ' - .. Y- ,-,. - -T: - , -,,. L-' :QQ fl lf' -- Tig 1 Af.1q,,- 5 '- ,- ba.-. N , - .. ' , .-g- '- ' .ser-xi . MNEQ. Edgar Ellis, Coach During his first year at Central, Edgar Ellis, football and track coach, made a very impressive record. His football team placed second in the city league race. The track team of last year won the city championship, and the Liberty. Chil- licothe, and Tarkio invitational meets. This was a very good record for Mr. Ellis as this was his first year as coach. In his first year as football coach, Mr. Ellis also showed his coaching caliber. Starting out with players he had never instructed, he brought Central a second place in the city football race. In his first football season his team won five games and were set back only once. Last year after a year of coaching experience at Central, his football team won the city championship with- out a defeat. The team won eight contest and lost. two. Mr. Ellis has also very ably assisted Mr. Stuber in coaching the basketball squad. George Stuber, Coach George Stuber who also was new at Central a year ago last fall has made a very able account of himself in his first two years as coach. George not only has made an impressive record as coach at Central but also made a very good record as a student at Central. He received nine letters in sports, and stood out scholastically as well. He was a member of the National Honor Society. After graduating from Central he attended the University of Missouri. In his first year as basketball coach Mr. Stuber also faced the problem of teaching his players a new system of playing. His team won thirteen of their eighteen scheduled games. They also placed second in the Regional Tournament. This year with only two lettermen returning Mr. Stuber built up a very strong team. His team won sixteen contests and lost six this season, and also placed second in the Regional Tournament. Marion Gibhins, Assistant Coach Marion Gibbins is a former graduate of Central. Besides being an assistant coach in football, basketball, and track, he is head coach of golf and tennis. His teams this year worked out during their respective seasons and brought many new honors to the school. His tennis teams have won many meets, and his golf teams have done very well in tournament play. Page Sixty-three Out of the one hundred and fifty candidates who reported, Coach Ed Ellis had seven lettermen to form the nucleus of the 1936 edition of Centra1's football team. Heading the returning lettermen group were Captain Pete Kai-lker, Ted Carle, Harold Culver, Carl Goss, Harold Merritt, Jimmy Hill, and John Poe. The 1936-37 season started off with a crushing 20 to 0 win at the expense of the Lafayette Sham- rocks. Although no one except Coach Ed Ellis conceded the Indians even an outside chance to win the City title, the Vifarriors of Cen- tral completely bowled over the three other city schools. They scored 61 points in intra-city competition against only six scored by the opposition. The first game against Lafayette was played in a sea of mud that once was the city s t a d i u m. pow-wow scored touchdowns, and Deein added two points after touchdowns. Karilzer, Goss, and Safris stood out for Central. Ted Carle set the pace with a 104 yard re- turn of the Carle scored twice and Culver once, while Deem converted two eictra points. The In drans showed promise of good ball handling even though the ground made footinc- very un- certain. On a day which was the direct opposite of the week before the Indians squeezed out fi G-if win over XVII' . . 1 - 1 run Qhrisman High, of Independence. Culver on a smge reverse which ended in an end run, carried the hall over for the only touchdown. A freak break gave Chrlsman its only score, a safety. Although out gaining .the Lincoln boys 12 first downs to e Central met with its only defeat this far in the season. Lincoln scored on a. long pass and on a fumbled ball.recovered over the goal line, the Work of Binger, Lmcolneer end. Deenx and Kariker were in particular outstanding for the Indians. Possiblyvthe best gridiron upon which the Xvarriors strutted their stuff, was at Tarkio where they defeat- ed the home town aggregation 10-0. Carle and Stuber 37-Harold Merritt 43-P. J. Deem 9 6-Harold Culver 40-Kenneth VVright 29-Fred Eastbourli 28-Jack Catron ' 33-Bill Litton -Byron Dye --Bob Dankers -Jimmie Hill -John Poe if-Vincent McNamara Captain Pete Kariker wa Football Qeview opening kick off for a touchdown run, as Central trouncecl Benton 20-0. Before the parade was over, Culver and Safris scored on long runs and passes. erful passing and running attack as Topeka was de- feated 32-0. Participating in the touchdown parade were: Deem, Carle, Safris, Litton, and Hudsonplllar. Deem also converted two extra points. The Indians dis- played a pow- On a lopsided gridiron the Indians out-scrapped, but lost to Hickman High of Columbia. Out standing for the Indians were Deem and Culver with their touchdowns and Nvright. Kariker, McNamara, and Teller for their line play. NVith the Reserves playing most of thc game. the Indians handed a small hut scrappy Maur Hill team of Atchison, Kaus.. 11 -I3-ll defeat. Carle. Culver. Deem. Fischer, and Steffens scored one touchdown, and Stuher went over twice. Dcem convert- ed the only extra point. As Culver counted twelve points and Deem eight points the I n d i a n s 44-Roger Hicks 41 36-Gene Steffens -Rob Stulmer 24-Donald Safris 30-Chester Bradley 23-Charles Richmond 45--Carl Goss Zls-Bob Teller 40-Rill Colleti: 27-lilartin Fischer 39-Paul Meshevsky 35-Tom Hudsonpillar 46-Ted Carle hroke Sabetha, Kansas', record of U successive wins. Kar- iker proved to be the .power house of a powerful line, as he got fully half the tackles. .Receiving the opening kick off the Indians drove the length of the field for ri touchdown before relinguishing the pig- skin to the Eagles of C. B. H. S. Keeping pace with the opening drive the rampaging warriors scored two l1l0l'6 times to only once, by Mauzer, for the opposition. Deem. Carle. and Safris went over for scores as Deem came through with three perfect placements. The Indians amassed a total of 185 points to their opponents 34. as thev won eight games and lost but two. The returning lettermen for 1937 are as follows: Bill Litton. Don Safris, Gene Steffens, Jack Catron, Rogers Hicks. Chester Bradley, Bill Co'lett, P. J. Denm, Fred Eastbourn. Charles Richmond, Bob Stuber, Bob Dankers, and Martin Fishcer. Four Centralites made the official all-city football team. Basket Ball Qevlew With only two letterlnen back to form the nucleus of this year's edition of Central's basketball team, Coach Stnber was faced with the problem of assem- bling: a team which would be as good as the previous one. The lettermen, Cap- tain Goetze and Knapp, aid- ed by Deem, Litton, De- Bord. Tanner. Schreiber. Eastbourn and Stuber, made up the championship team. Deatherage, Gninn and Hicks completed the varsity squad. ln the first game of the year the Indians suffered their first defeat at the hands of Conception. In- ability of the Warriors to see the ball. due to poor lighting, cost them the game, which ended 17-6. Schreiber got hot in the Powhattan game and hit. 5 buckets and lead the at- tack which ended in an 18-11 victory. By winning two games from Lafayette and Chris- tian Brothers in the city tournament, Central won the tournament title. The scores of these games were 23-10 and 14-12 respec- tively. Central opened the city league with a 36-21 win over Lafayette. Deem and Litton looked good in the victory. Topeka was the next victim. as they were defeated 26-21. l.itton's last minute bucket accounted for the 2?-26 win over Ben- ton. Revenge was sweet for Topeka as the Indians were defeated 17-19 in a slow. shiftless game. Cen- tral loet t.o C. B. by one point as Carver, opposing center. hit a game winning setup to give his team a 14-13 victory. With Goetze and Deem hitting 9 points apiece, the team won from Atchison 36-19. The lndiang. tucked Lafayett.e's scalp away for the third time to the tune of 27-15 as Goetze Reading from top down Fred Eastbourn George Knapp Hartmann Goetze P. J. Deeln Joe Deatherage Roger I-licks Lx 5 xy. FS - 5 Exif -Q---.. L KSA ii fi S L N: mf X Yi wx si fi 5 . xg S ' X X15 S . f Xxx X L x X K X X S Q .xxx ' 5 X' X 1 Q xy LQ x x A 'i'i:l?L. L Q: LL L L L X f EE Q x Qi Q K x V Q , it I K A W 5 L' LL x Q i x I LLx. L L z L... Q L.LLL X LJ X LL Xe L X Rv x ,xx V Q f . L Qexwy gs.: h :ff S Sw X JF' :YW L - fl Q , 4- xxx . asm fi' Q h X k E AQ L iii S , - ix -L.L X xx L LLX N xl 3 L L x igmgl 1 ----Q...... fig XS x XS SN X x X gg, R has + Y Lb S X x X xxxxii SSx X QX.q..WX.:i YN Ex A 3 XYSSKSSQNXSQAX ON PQ 'Xie fxif X.. x,i.XX wfwssrs XXI Nwixfbiifl K if N. XXX ws: Nw Avi sw. . skills lgsfx. 255 fi . 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Soccer Lois of fun and a ga1no'tl1at's really worth playillg-tluiifs soccer. lf you go in for roul competition und good cooperation you should enjoy this sport. Senior 1, cnplniiiod by Mary Ellen W allor, played exceptionally well l.lll'Ollgll- out the season, winning the tournaniont. Sophomoro 10 was tho Pllllllfll'-llll. l-I ockey Hockey was one of the sports that was played only in the classes and enjoyed this year at Ge11t1'nl,. 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QL dx T v 5 ' X S ' ' fr gf x ' i Zizl AN- K X .Q-vfisbfa. x H .,X, M JW? , M K XS mxsxfxfsifix Q xxx N0 xx xwx Natural Science Probably when the Indians first set- tled here the things that they looked upon with most amazement was undoubtedly the mystery of nature. They believed that everything was governed by a certain God. God of the Sea, of Moon and Stars and Mountains were just a few of the many symbols. However, in the Central class rooms the modern Indian bases all of his ideas on facts learned from experiments. Physics. which is a study of inanimate ob- jects and their behavior under certain con- ditions. teaches him that regardless of how a substance is heated or cooled the basic substance never changes. The subject is usually confined to .Iuniors and Seniors as one needs a greater preparation to study this subject. The Indians might learn about mechanics and the properties of matter, heat., magnetism, and electricity, Chemistry-XVhen it is experiment day in Chemistry everyone has a job and by doing his own work learns valuahte facts. 1'hysies--Electrical demonstration performed by the instructor is of great interest to all. Biology-Study plays an important part in the life of :L Biology student. sound and light. Chemistry is a. study of the characteristics of chemicals and gases and their relationship to each other. Biol- ogy may be studied by the student for a. period of three years. It deals with the origin, make-up, usefulness and history of vegetables and animals. Our knowl- edge of the natural phenomena about us has advanced a great deal in the past twenty-five years. Languages No Indian may consider himself fully educated until he has become acquainted with the speech and customs of a, foreign country. Central offers to her students three languages: French, Latin and Span- ish. Latin. as the basic or mother lan-' guage, is presented first. The orderliness of the grammar, the basic value of the word study, the references to mythology, the beautifully expressed content of the selections read, gives to the student a val- uable knowledge. The aims of the Span- ish courses are to give the students the ability to read Spanish, to express simple ideas in Spanish, and also to develop in the students a greater understanding of the life and customs of the Spanish speak- ing people. thus promoting a, greater feel- ing of friendship. In French the aims are similar to those of the Spanish classes. The French students correspond with stu- dents in France who are taking English. Page Seventy-nine Lathe-VVith careful Work this lamp will soon be a piece of woodwork of which one can well be proud. Senate-Rise to a point of order. TVork in the Senate is taken very seriously by the senators. Typing-Future stenographers must have practice. Commerce For all indians who intend to enter int.o the coinmercial world Central offers a complete selection of courses. Typing ranks first in the favor of students, next is shorthand which is followed by bookkeep- ing, comptoinetry. and office practice. All these are invaluable to thc Indian not only in the future but at the present in everyday school life. In Typing he learns to be neat and systematic in writing. Short- hand deals with the putting of long hand into characters which will bring about. rapid writing. Bookkeeping, comptometry, and office practice help to build a firm foundation for later business life. ' English The first year at Central the Indians are taught the basic rules by which to go if they wish to speak the language of the tribcsmen fluently and accurately. The lndian learns to appreciate English and American Literature by studying classics. It is during these two Sophomore and Junior years that the papooscs and bucks start their creative writing studies, writing in general and speech making. Journalism trains their minds to act quickly and accurately. To do this they must employ their knowledge of grammar and writing. English seven and eight edits the Tower Gleanis, the annual magazine publication. into which is put the best talents of the student in creative writing. Speech teaches them the correct pronun- Page Eighty ciation of words, enlarges the vocabulary, and informs them of the art of making a speech. Contemporary Literature acquaints them with modern authors. Business English is an added feature of the English department. Future stenog- raphers and accountants learn how to use English in the business world. Social Science The world and its affairs of today are given due time and consideration in the Central lndian's Curriculum. In VVorld History the Papooses learn of the world as awhole, of Medieval Knights and Kings, and of all the ages from the stone age to modern times. The Bucks study in United States History, their fatherland, of all the great American statcsmen and generals. The braves, while taking Economics, learn of the relation of the world's wealth to the world's needs, the science of business. The study of our politically organized country is made in the American Government classes. Foods C-'tn these guls cool 'P Exexxthing fiom soup to nuts Alt Aduce is needed by ewery axtist Qewmg C-ueful pl'1nnmg bling about pelfect crea tions curriculum. Homemakmg is the general study of everyday life and its problems. Some phases of the course are the selection and buying of food, the maintenance of health standards and practices, an under- standing of personnel and time manage- ment, the division of home responsibilities, participation in recreation and social life Music To understand and appreciate music is a very valuable asset. VVith the idea in view Central offers several desirable courses: Mixed Chorus, Glee Clubs, Mili- tary Band, and General Orchestra. Mixed Chorus includes the well trained voices of both boys and girls. Boys Glees Club and Girls Glee Club are chosen by tryouts. In these classes preparation is made for pub- lic preformances. Military band is con- ducted in conjuction with R.. O. T. C. All students who play an orchestral instru- ment are included in General Orchestra. Constructive Arts To be well prepared for later life one must have a knowledge of constructive arts. Homemaking, clothing, foods, wood work, and silverwork make up Central's of the community, and an appreciation and knowledge of family finances, how to spend wisely, the cost of family living, and how to get the most value out of one's income. Clothing is offered to give the girls knowledge that will aid them in the choosing of materials and the construction of clothing. As it is becoming more and more common for women to buy their garments ready made, time is given to the selection of costumes to suit individual needs and types. The objectives of the Foods course are to stimulate skill in pre- paring nutritious and attractive meals, to develop the students standard of judgment and economy on the choice and purchase of fcodg and to give instruction and train- ing in the observance of accepted forms of etiquette in relation to meals served to the family and guests. VVood work deals with the different kinds of woods and their treatments. Silverwork, a comparatively new course at Central, has been very Well accepted. Page Eighty-one Meehniiical DrawingfS0me more tedious work and these drawings will be completed. Trigoiiometry-Using the telescope is something to remember. Boys Tap-Heel. toe and a slide, yes, tl1at's right. Here are our future stars. Mathematics The curricnluni of the Matheniatics departinent includes Trigonoinetry. Alge- bra, Geoliietry, and Practical Matheniatics. These courses are ot' great help to the ln- dians in .lillllll'0 life for i11 all vocations some inatheniaties is necessary. Plane Geometry is given i11 the Sophomore year and is a course in correct thinking in which easy geometric facts and figures are used. Solid Geometry is the t'irst se- mester of the senior year. It extends the field ot' geometric l11H.f6l'l.ill to three dimen- sio11al spaces. Algebra three and tour re- views and extends tl1e material ot' Algebra given i11 the Junior High Schools. Many important topics are introduced. Practi- cal Mathematics is a Sophoniore course which includes the most. practical appli- cations of Algebra. and Geometry. Trig- onoinetry is the second semester of the senior year and is the culmination of all the other courses for it 11ses them all. and allows for actual application oi' theory. Industrial Arts No stage setting could be possible. no posters would be made. no signs printed, if it were 11ot for Olll' Art departinent. Serv- ice to the school is their motto and they carry it. out to the letter. The various Page Eighty-two courses offered are: Color and Design, un- der which eostunie design illlll interior decoration is listedg Coinniercial Art which includes drawing and perspective, and as a separate course pottery and leatherwork. For the more versatile artist a three year .Xrt Appreciation course is ot',t'e1-ed. Physical Training The young warriors have an excellent. opportunity to learn what it means to be well disciplined by taking R. O. T. C. This military training course makes l1in1 more conscious of his cou11try's position among the powers of the earth. Throughout the gym course he has more of a feeling of physical development. Many SllldGlllS specialize i11 either foot.- ball, basketball, track, horse-shoe, archery, baseball, tennis, or golf. A Central UG is a sure goal for the athletes. Tap has a special interest for boys as well as girls. 'NN' RW X ,gm Q X Qktfifb S xl X 3 'sg' i, mwsnswm E mwumnunwun I w ? xx S 5 ! Q 5 3 Q S .fy .-, Q ,af h Q- 1 XX 'RN X S A if -M Q FY K xxx QQSSQ1' Q: S -.151 . fi s i I5 X .X DEBATE TEABI Front Row. reading left to right: Fred Anderson, Bill Randall. Eleanor Stoerker, Marjorie Rosen, David McKee, Dee XVyatt. Second Row: Meyer Leibowitz, Paul Block, George Vineyard, Clayton Thomas, Sam Davidson. Not in Picture: Stanley Dale. Debate Team This year's debate team. coached by Marion Gibbins. has enlioyed one ot' the most successful seasons it has ever had. The team belongs to the National Forensic League and has entered many de- bates with other member teams. The season was opened by a non-decision de- bate with Atchison. In a non-elimination SPRINGFIELD TEALI Reading left to right: George Vineyard, Dee WVyatt, Eleanor Stoerker, Meyer Leibowitz. decision tournament held at Central, our team won first place, winning ten debates and losing only two. ln an invitation meet at Springfield in which teams from several states competed, Central reached the quarter-finals. NVe were represented by two teams. Among our opponents were: Oklahoma City, Oklahomag Miami, Kan- sasg Fayette, Missourig Rogersville, Arkan- sas, and Gotfeyville. Kansas. Cot'feyville's team is considered one of the best high school teams in the country. George Vine- yard and Dee NVyat-t won the regional elimination match at Maryville. Sixteen schools competed in this tournament. In order to carry oft' first place honors our team defeated Plattsburg, Maryville Gol- lege High, Excelsior Springs, and Park- ville. The team plans to enter the state tournament at Columbia this spring. The subject for high school debaters this year is: 'Ttcsolved that all electric util- ities should be governmentally owned and operated. Those receiving letters in debate are: George Vineyard, Dee XVyatt, Eleanor Stoerker, Meyer Leibowitz, Paul Block, Marjorie Rosen, Sam Davidson, and Stan- ley Dale. Page Eighty- seven THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISHH-THANKSGIVING PLAY Lower Picture-Rezuling left to right: Paul Beauchamp, Dorothy Bealls, Betty Clark, and VVilliam Abbott. A BED OF' HAY -CHRISTMAS PLAY Upper Picture-Reading left to right: Harriet Magnussen, Jean Skoglund, Vifalter Meierhoffer, Frank Buzard, Jack Koser. and the Shepherds: Grant Driver, Kenton Van Vickie, Joe Barfield. Harold NVilliams, .Tack Kline, Louis Horton, Junior Hill, Roy SOIHIIIBYS, Paul Beauchamp, Hugh Graff, and Richard Gray. Christmas Play Members ol' the Central Tribe re-e11- aoted the birth ol' the Chrislohild in A Bed of Inlay, the Chrislinas pageant. Jean Skoglund was the lovely Mary, XValter Meierhoffer, the faithful Joseph, Jack Koser, a kindly inn-keeper, Harriet Mag- nussen, a radiant angel, and Frank Buzard, the stable boy who gave up his bed of hay that Mary might rest. The Glee Clubs sang Christinas songs. Page Eighty-eight Thanksgiving play In keeping with the Indian theme, the familiar story of The Courtship of Miles Standish, Indian fighter supreme, was presented at the Thanksgiving Day Program. Paul Beauchamp and Betty Clark played the parts of John Alden and Priscilla, with Vifilliam Abbott as Miles Standish and Dorothy Bealls as Dame Had- ley in the supporting roles. I'LL LEAVE IT TO YOU I - 1 ' 1 -ALL SCHOOL PLAY ,onex Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Betty Lou Foster, Geraldine Musser, Harriet Han-dinau, Martha. Hartwig, Carolyn Guthrie. Last Row: Mertice Schmidt H ' ' , any McPhe1son, Roy Sommers, Ralph Cottier THE QHOVV UP SE , Vkflllizun Abbott, Maryle Mitchell. e - A - 'NIOR NVEEK PLAY Upper Picture-Reading left to ri ht: R '- g nth Mane Houx, Margaret Stringfell J. B. late, student director. Senior Week Play t'Tl1e Show-up was given by four representatives of the Senior Glass durinff D Senior XVeek. M 'O' 1 ' 8,1CEl1Qt Stringfellow and Ruth Marie Houx portrayed two actresses who trapped Sain Davidson. il llllll'dCl'0l', into C0llf0SSlllg. George Roth platyed the part of 111 police sergeant. , in the role of ow, Sam Davidson, George Roth, and Au School .Play Ancient peoples portrayed strange re- 1.U. . . 1010115 rituals of their gods, but Gentral's warriors prefer comedy such as Noel GOXVil1'd7S 'Til Leave It To You, which was presented by a talented all-school east. It IS the story of' a f8,l1ll1V7S mad scramble after their llllClG7S money. Page Eighty-nine THE XVAKITAN TRIBE -VVAKITAN PLAY t ight: Charles Booher, Charles Richmond, Hurry Spurlock, Sam Davidson, Dorothy Lower 1'it-ture-Reading left 0 1 Johnson, Dorothy Beltz. UPANVNS''-ARMISTICE DAY PLAY th Stun Davidson, Bailey Deitch- t i ht' H'll'l'X' NI-tcPherson, Dee NVyutt, George Ro , Upper1'ictu1'e-Readingleft 0 rg . . , . . . ' - ' ' l'lin. student director. man. Bob Bzxrhex, .tnd .Luk Lont Armistice Day Play Soi in the hack woods hotwvvn Russia 'mtl Xustt-ia.. 'gPztwns was at tvnsu tlrzunat t . R I mltplmsiziltg the IIUUQUPSSIIPSS ot war, v . 1-11 showing that lt IS usually at potty qututt bvtwvvn l2'OV0l'llll,10IltS, llltlklllg' tho 00111- 1110ll pvuplv pay for their svlfish stubbor- BOSS. Page Ninety Wakitan Play The annual XYakitau Play, under the dil'DCt.t0ll ot' the VVakita.n Board, showed the students tho varlcty of 11ltBP8Sf111g ma terietl which would appear in the XX7t1k1tH.11. Many ot' Centrn1's well-known Indians ap peared in its skits, songs, and dances. Stage Crew-Reading left to right: Everett Young, Robert Summers, Bill Fenner, Pete Kariker, Bob Koser, and Jimmie I-Iance. Throughout the year there are many pow-wows given around the council fire of the Central tribe. Some ol' the spe- cific scenes are the Capers. the Thanksgiving Play. the Christ- mas Play. lhe Senior Play. the XYakitan Play, the All-School Play, and the various weekly auditorium programs. Although it takes but. a few hours to present the finished production there is much work required back stage. liven after the players have mastered their lines and actions there is still a Spot liiglit-Jimmie Hanee, and Bob Koser. Stage Crew great deal of work to be done by a group of young warriors better known as the stage crew. lt is through their work and eI'forts that each of the pro- ductions are made al success. The stage crew for this year was made up of Everett Young, 'Billy Fen- ner. Pete liariker, Bob Koser, Jimmie Hanee and Robert Summers. They have as their chief, Mr. George Miller. who supervises the work to see that it is done right. Closely connected with this line of work is the art department under the leadership of Miss Hester Robinson. Her classes are the makers of most of the scenery used in the various plays. After the settings have all been painted and met the approval of Miss Robinson they are released and sent tothe stage crew. Here another difficult phase of the work comes into contact with the stage crew. It is now their duty to so arrange the material that a quick, com- plete change can be made for each required scene. Each boy must work his part. out to perfection so that the stage can be reset in record time. However, all of the stage crews' duties are not confined to scenery and its replacement, as they must also care for the lighting effects. The house and foot lights can be operated from back stage but it is necessary to work the spot light from the booth. A member or two o i' the crew must- stay in the booth during all perforinal:ees and with a carefully planned schedule, focus the spot upon the right object at the right time. XYhen the play is finished and the crowd has gone, the stage crew still has work to do. They must clear t-he stage, store the scenery, and make the platform ready for future use. As the stage crews' service is often forgotten by the audience, so is that work which is done by the art department. Page Ninety-one Capers JUNIOR SIDE SHOW To tlIe rollicking rhythm of a swing-time orchestra the Juniors presented their version of a big city night club. A bird's eye ot' the main show for only five cents 'tswing time really proved to be a popular side show of the evening. XVhat with a graceful toe dancer, and sweet. melody from a trio, to- gether with an amusing master of ceremonies, it was one swell side show. SOPHOMORE SIDE SHOWN The youngest members of our tribe took us away from the reg- ular routine of life to the Hwild west? t'R.hytlun On The Ranged featured an orehestra., a. novelty song nuniber, dancing and an ac- eordian solo. This peppy side show drew large crowds through- out the entire evening. Its novelty ot' theme and eleverness greatly ap- pealed t-o the public. BIOLOGY SIDE SHOXV liveryone entered into the dark- ly lighted room. Lurking shadows and l11ySflfl1'lg' creatures behind sheets,-and horrible experiments that turned into jokesg-and this was the biology side sl1oW. PHYSOHOLOGY SIDE SHOVV Have your fortune told? Cer- tainly! Vifhat could be Inore fun, especially when the fortune tellers are so young and attractive? The psychology class sponsored this ex- traordinarily clever side show, which dealt. with the mystic and super-natural, and gave every one who attended such a thrilling time. SENIOR SIDE SHOYV Laughter echoed from one side of the room to the other with an amusing skit. given by the Senior braves of t.l1e Vkligwam. There was a clever dance danced by a elever young lady and a real blues song . The orchestra played with the greatest of skill. ln all, you got the biggest entertainment of the evening for a small sum. Capers MAIN sHow A greater pow-wmv than ever before was held in the niaiu tepee. This yea.r's main show drew all the important chiefs to witness the t'Gelest-ial Milkmanj' the antics of his favorite horse, and a cute dance by his 'tMilk-maids. Everyone en- joyed the realistic uBtlllgR.l11C Dance and skit, the t'Man In The Moon number. the scent of Mag- nolias In The Moonlight, and our brother Indians in the ttPale Moon chorus. Central really t'hit the sky this year! And everyone quaked in their boots when they heard the blood- curdling cries ot' Frankenstein. BALL GAME SKIT The scene for this was swiftly sailed back to the days of the gay i90's. A ball game full of rhythni, with the ttaudienee' joining in on a novelty tap dance was well re- ceived by our brothers. It-'s things like this that make baseball such a popular sport. L MILK MAID CHORUS How would you like to have these pretty maids deliver your niilk to you each morn? Vifhetlier they can do that or not, can only be proved by those who live on the Milky XVay lligliwayj' but we can vouch for their ability to execute a clever tap dance in uuiniiliitable way. Gong!-Not Major Bowes pro- gram but a thrilling wrestling match. Sinaslit-Vfeiit the hurling bodies of the two, as they whirled through the air, and gong!-The fight ended. ,, ,ft GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row, reading left to right: Jeanne NVeil. Helen Kadera, Dorothy Hane, Betty Stallard, Virginia Kleppe, Madeline FitzGex-ald, Betty Jule Johnson, Juanita Barnett. Octa DeSl1on. Second Row: Mertice Schmidt. Martha Ellen Crandall, Helen Lisetor, Mary Minter. Yvonne Atterbury. Agatha Priebe, Virginia Kapp. Virginia Heckerson, Geraldine Best, Dorothy Jean Nunn. Third Row: Gwen Martin. Dorothy XVaswo. Moretha Kenley, Marie Schemmer. Emma Jean Bartholomew, Frances Putman. Donna Mae Andres. Mary Green, Maxine Ebrhardt, Dorothy VVickenh0efer, Last Row: Harriet Hardman, Betty Jean Phillips. Virginia Schonp. Virginia Gloshen, Nellie Carr, Alverta Pulley, Ethel Mae Mooney, Vesta 1leShon, Adeline Choukas, Virginia Schulte, Naomi Tietz. Not in Picture: Mary Martin. Virginia Poague. Lora. Lee Crane. Elaine VanAndle, Doris Vest, Suzzane Voorhies, Jayne Nicholas, Ruth Marie Honx, Marguerite Milbourne. Girls' Glee Club lndians always usvd music to express their joy or sorrow. Tlioir descendants at Central keep up this love ot' music. Tho llirls' lllvo Club has long been active sing- ing in many assemblies. special prograins. and radio broadcasts. Thr fifty nicnibcrs ot' the group were under the direction ot' Miss lit-ulah Mac Bennett. Boys' Glee Ciub The Boys' Giro Club under the direc- tion ot' Mr. Raymond Elliott has rendered many enjoyable prograins to the warriors ot' Central. There are thirty members in this tribe. The chiefs of the group arc: Paul Beaucliamp, Presidentg Roy Soni- mors.. Vice-President: Hugh Graff, Secre- taryg Clarence Garder and Joe Barficld, Li- brarians. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row, reading' left to right: Jack Nliilliains, Donald Wfolf, Ralph Reiser, Harold Stewart, Landis Horton, lluano Evans, Joe Barfield, Richard Gray, Second Row: Charles Harris, Beldon Hamm, Millard DeShon. Byron Fairbanks, Louis Harter. Junior Hill, Robert Kirkpatrick. James Youngr, Robert Block. James Block. Third Row: Robert Fulton, Collen lslce, Jack Kline, Harold XVilliains, Paul Beauchamp. Randolph Butts, Harry Schoeneck, Kenton VanVickle, Clarence Gai-der, Roy Somniers, Hugh Graff, Fred Schafer. ORCHESTRA Strings, Front Row, reading left to righti Betty lVhitc0inb, Aida Kraveik. Darlene Toman. Eleanor Deglow, Ruth Hamm, Louise Brock, Ruth Ann VVeed, Isabelle Alban. Mildred Peterson, lVilma Morris. Second Row: Kenneth Dyer, Eddie Siminon, Moretha Kenley, Margraret Jean Gaddy, Dorothy Kitzenberger, Marjorie Thompson, Mary Lee Allison, Byron Seever. Vera Maxwell, Margie lllorris, Betty Jean Phillips. Third Row: James Vkieedin. Harold Thomas, Victor T'0ll0ll. Morris Kessler, Alfred Stover, Lyle Saling, Nicholas Dallnan, Lewis Horton, Morris Trilinsky, Jack Ooyman, Ted Krnnitz, James Black. . Orchestra 'Phe orchestra is a l'aitln'nl group, never failing in sound its loin-toms at asseniblies and special progrznns. Under thc direction ol' Miss llenlah Mac Bennett, ihcy learn O many lovely selections with which they delight Central audiences. Brass, XVoodwinds, Percussion, Front Row, reading left to right: Mack Allaman. Dorothy Jean Nunn. Mary Ann Jones, Martha Ellen Crandall, Mary Ann Burks, Betty Lou Pollock. Josephine Breit, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Bill Moser. Second Row: Paul Burn, Bill Golden, Deane WViley, Jimmy Guinn, Virgil Vaughn, Vllesley Tilden, YVorden Davis, Ralph Keiser. Third Row: John Michel, Allen Breckenridge, Leroy XVildhag::en, Billy Goldsherry. Billy Abbott, Herbert Mueller, Connie Engel, Bill llribil, Martin Bode, Lloyd Vkfolfe, Roy lllusser. Not in Picture: Theodore Barteh. lllargaret Clark, Paul Moslmu, Max Mudd. Virginia Readcnour, J. B. Tate, Don Michel, Bill Hillyard. Russell Arnold, Hugh Graff, Bill Havis. Edward I-lublia. Bette Jane Hurd. Dorothy Hurst, Arthur Krumnie, Bill Lalnborn, Mont Bueller, John Daniels. Robert Davis, True Davis, Belden Hamm. w 4 1 s I S i -X x wwf' W -N .F WI...7wWWMi!'NWx' 4,,A, . iii D .J -iii 115-7 .. -- ,.., f i. , Q - Amon ...if 3115... K., . 'V X ,. X. A 'Az A 'F' , X. ,B .4 K f- 53655:-.V-S: J I I - I . f i X1 A .gfzif X Q ,K . Q -' af R , Q W Ame: . . W Y P QQQXWGQ5- N- :, X . f f' ,V ,A ... 1 . U .' 1 W - - X - 'X I N -L f f - . . - ' J 4 4 . ' .N 0 -:' . Q- 2 -.- E x 1-K Q' j 'JA t A 31.271 - -ix. R 'if' b KX-. XZ. 5 - Q. -. -.3 K M Ai -K - ,. ,IQ-, x -.iz . f fix ., --f '-'-51111-a -ie . . f--,e, Q'i. - 'sf' ' P1- K if-'X' -'a'3!1:. ff k Q 2. . ' A X '?4:..- - ' . 31? . ,K ' 'QL .f-f.:-H. Q . :R ' P ,xy x ,:f::g,.-- .' -:..,,q. - V -- - -' -'-if x 'T' .-3-ifssk' E4-S5141 ' i x 'ri-'? ?','.-. wr .. ' -1- -' -. 12-.. fix -. wi--3 y. 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Being queen signified Miss Gard's loyalty to the school, and her willingness to assist it to the full extent of her ability. Miss Gard marched down the aisle with all the dignity a queen could possess, to the strains of UPOIIIIJ and Cll'Cll11ISt8l1CC,n played by the orchestra. She was pre- ceded by her attendants, and the Maid of Honor. Miss Dorothy Rosenthal, also a promi- nent nieinbcr of the Senior Glass, well de- served the honor bestowed upon her by attaining the position of Maid of Honor. She chose as her pages: Misses Martha Ilartwig and Janice Halliday. The following football boys took part in the coronalion, serving as guards to the queen and her attendants: Cone Johnson, Bob Teller, Ted Carle, Gene Stellens, Byron Dye, John Poe, Harold Culver, Ralph Got- tier, Charles Pticlnnond, and Buddy Adams. Lower Picture-Coronation scene. Upper Picture-Football Queen attendants, reading Rosenthal, Betty Xveddle, Florence Hochman, Elaine Mahan. left to right: Dorothy Carol Abercrombie and I MISS VIRGINIA GARD Football Queen During the ceremony, which was elirnaxed by the placing of the covet- ed crown upon the head of the queen the follow- ing musical selections were played: A trumpet sextet, composed of Billy Hillyard, Edward Hubka, Bette Jane Hurd, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Belden H a in in , and Herbert Mueller played 'alm- promptuf' ttSerenade was played by a violin quartet consisting of Louise Brock, Morris Kessler, Virginia Reade- nour, and Russell Arnold. Dorothy Jean Nunn ac- companied both the or- chestra and the violin quartet. Sponsor Major Miss Virginia Adams, lovely and popular senior, Company nominated one Senior B girl, then the entire group voted on the candidates. Miss Jean Skoglund was second in number ot' votes to Miss Adams. The duties ot' the Sponsor Major included attend- ing all military functions which are banquets, parades and inspections. Miss Adams became an honorary member of the Shield and Spear Club upon 'her elec- tion. Drill Platoon This group of cadets was chosen by Sergeant Ji. A. McCroskey to display a mil- itary exhibition at the Central-Benton foot- ball game October 1936. The platoon, under the command of Cadet Captain Charles F. XYurtzler, was composed of five squads of selected members ot' Company Kermit Fattig, Bob Barber, Paul Beau- champ, Harold Johnson, Allen Lanham, George Kent, John Daniels, Kenneth Mor- gan, Allen Bigham, Charles Downing, Boy Kackley, Victor Pohan, Paul Quinn, Roy Sommers. Bill Dillender, Joe Alladeen. J. B. served as sponsor major this year. Each Military ll, fourth period milittary class. Their drill was held as much a success as the victory gained by the Central warriors on the Gridiron. Members ol' the drill platoon were: Tate, .lack Cornelius Bradford, Ray Dreher, Harold Smalley, Lewis Harter, Harold Morgan, Lowen lierns, Melvin Brooker, Jack Vifright, Frank Buzard, Robert, Val- liant, and Charles W'urtzler. assassin-s - s. f . i.:.ssfs- , ,,,::' ,,,,, , SWL: ...,. 255 Ks- ,,,, , , W ,,,,,,,, National I-lonor Society Light is the Symbol of Truth Dee Xvyatt, President Virginia, Adam s, Secretary Hartmann Goetze, Vice-President NVilliam Morton, Treasurer Warriors Qeceive Recognition ' Just as the honors which the Indian chieftains heaped upon their bravest war- riors spurred all the hraves on to greater effort, so the National Honor Society at- tempts to promote the growth of character, scholarship, leadership, and service among the students by rewarding those students who are outstanding in the portrayal of these ideals in their school life. The candidates are judged by five things: The vote of all eligible studentsg their activities, determined by a point sys- temg their scholastic average: the vote of the facultyg their character rating, and the vote of all present members of the society. Fifteen per cent of the Senior A Class and five of the Junior A Glass may be admit- ted to the society each semester. The Central Chapter was founded in -1925, Miss Freda Neal is the present sponsor. , Officers for the first semester' are: President. Bill llillyardg Vice-President, Don McMacheng Secretary, Jayne Nich- olasg Treasurer, Margaret Stringfellow. Officers for the second semester are: Pres- ident, Dee Vifyattg Vice-Presidentl Hart- mann Goetzeg Secretary, Virginia Adams, and Treasurer, Bill Morton. Page Ninety-nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lower Picture-Front Row, Ptlilliillgi left to right: Jnne Nash, Arlene Mitchell, DI2l,l'gZ1l'6t Stringfellow, Amelia. Brad- ford, Ruth Marie Houx, Lillian Marllonaild, Dorothy Jenn Ladd, Josephine Breit, Virginia Kapp, Juanita Barnett, Lorene Knpp, Mzlryle Mitchell. Second Row: Harriett Hardman, Emily Hnrpstor, Mnrtlm Ellen Crandall, Dean Nichols, Mary Louise Knrns, Dee lVyntt, Louise Brock, Annu Tovsky, Elaine llluluui, Helen Lee Hansen. Mary Martin. Third Row: Myer Leibowitz, Charles Richmond. Harry Mcllherson, Jack Koser, Bill Randall, David McKee, Robert DeBord, Harry Feltenstein. Bill Abbott, Paul Bemloliziliip, Melvin Brooker. Upper Picture-Front Row: Dorothy Roach. Mary Ann Casteel Amelia Swinford, Hartmann Goetze, Virginia Adams, XVillinm Morton, Mary Green, Virginia Gard, Sally Sutherland, Jean Skoglund, Josephine VVujick, Lily Marie Carter. Second Row: Notztlie Allison, Betty Stzlllurd, Virginia Klenpe. Dorothy Beallls, Carlos Bonham, Eleanor Stoerker, Dorothy XVickvnhoefer, Dorothy Jean Bzlyne, Mertice Sch1nidt,Mndeline Fitzgerald. Third Row: Sam Davidson. J. B. 'l'nte, Edward Vincent, James Adams, George Vineyard, George Groves, Everett Young, Joe Friedman, Morris Alex, Oliver Peck, Richard Addy. Not in Picture: Clayton Thomas, Betty Lou Foster, Geraldine Musser, Patty St-liwartz. Lorraine SU.1tSlllILll, Naomi Tietz. Paige One Hundred Quill and Scroll Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall malce ye Free. Lower Picture-Front row, reading left to right: Dorothy Bealls, Mary Ann Casteel, Betty Lou Foster, Jane Nash, Dorothy Rosenthal, Mary Minter, Virginia Schulte. Second Row: Dorothy W'ickenhoefer, Algalee Pool, Emily Harpster, Geraldine Musser, Notalie Allison, Betty Stallard. Mary Louise Karns, Dean Nichols. Officers: Edward Vincent, Eleanor Stoerker. Charles VVurtzler, Dorothy Roach. Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Sam Davidson. Myer Leibowitz, Bob Adams, Bill Schreiber, Robert DeBord, Carl Goss. Second Row: Joe Friedman, Clay Borchers, Harland Hill, Bailey Deitchman, Spencer Ray. The goal of every Journalism student is to become a lneniber of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To be a meni- ber, one must he in the upper one-third of his class, have at least 1,000 lines print- ed in the Outlook, 111llSt- be recomniended by adviser, and have lines approved by the National Secretary, Prof. Edward Nell, Northwestern University. The officers of Centrale chapter are: Edward Vincent, President: Eleanor Stoerker, Vice-Presidentg Charles VVurtz- ler, Secretaryg Dorothy Roach, Treasurerg Spencer Ray, Reporter: Harland Hill, Ser- geant-at-arms. Miss Kathryn J. Stiles is sponsor. A Page One Hundred One Honorary French Club lnnver l'icturee-Front Row, reading left to right: Rita Greenlee, Helen Culver, Lum Mt-lninch. Phyllis Sheehy Dorothy Jenn llznld, Mertice Schmidt, Mnrthn Ellen Cralidall, Carol AlJe1'v1'oinhie, llillium 1lfZlL'UOlllllQl, Marg Senfert. Dorothy Roach. Second Row: Shirley XVeiner. Mziryle Mitehell, Kathleen Barnes, Sadie XVuert'ele, lilnry Green, I-Iiwry Feltenstein Selwyn Leilmowitz. Allen Brolin, Marjorie Riohardsox. Ulydu Conrad, llurlyne Horner. Third Row: Virginia Gard. Gmce Green, Mary Ann Guitar, Katherine Motter, T40l'l'2llll0 Stutsman, .lean Skoglunfl llartty Scliwalrtz, Mnrtlm Hzlrtwig, lllury Louise Knrns, .Timmy Ashcrzlft, Mnrg'ery Clayton, Dale DeShon. Not in Picture: .Toyve Lewis. Mary Martin, Mzirjorie Rosen, Mary Lee Spengler, Carrol .:xhCl'Cl'0lllbi6. Forum Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Bill Moser, Robert DeBord, Dorothy Roach. Dorothy Bealls, Amelia Swinford, Mnry Ann Custeel, NVilbur Shilling. Sevond R.QWf. Lorraine Stutsxnzxn, XVilliz1n1 Abbott, lllargairet Stringfellow, Hurry Feltenstein, Melvin Brooker, Sain Jmvnlson. Third Row: Bill Lninhorn, Harriet Hardman, Spencer Ray, Harland Hill, Amelia Bradford. Emily Hurpster, Sully Sntlierlzind, Muryle Mitchell. Not in Picture: Dee XVyatt, Fred Anderson. Paul Block. Helen Lee Hansen, Myer Leibowitz, NVilli:1m Randall, Eleanor Stoerker, Clayton Thomas, George Vineyard. Page One Hundretl Two 1 Philatelic Society l.ower Pictures-Front Row, reading left to right: Dorothy Lee Bundy. Nadine Sale, Eleanor Deglow, Lillian Mellonald. Jeanne Bruess, .Tean McPherson, Beverly Braun, Mildred Peterson. Seeond Row: Edith Schnabel, Jimmy Ashr-raft. Bill XVhite, Harold Downs, Victor Pohan, Bob Scofield, Agnes Peterson. Third Row: John Michel, Ted Kranitz, XYilbur Shilling, Allen Brolin, Clayton Smith, Dale Lingelbach, Ben Vineyard. Not in Pieture: Gwen Martin, George Vineyard, Harry Feltenstein, Mary Lee Damsel, Louise Davis, Bill Yount, Buddy King, Asa Moore, Billy XVasserkrng. Maxine Ripple, Frank Buzard, Edna Jean Schneider, Bobby Black. Brush and Pencil Club Upper l'ietnre-Front Row, reading left to right: Robert Powell, Mary Louise Kai-ns, Amelia Swinford, Helen lylarsh, Paul IQOZLLICIIZIIIID, Bob Barber. Second Row: Lucille Rouner, Norma Gabriel, Geraldine Musser, Marjorie Richardson, Algalee Poole, Patricia. Taylor. ' Not in Picture: Mertiee Rose, Mary Lee Spangler, Harriet Karns, Bob Adams. Rachel Brown, Aileen Dent, Virginia Haunefield, Shirley Keller, XV. C. Keys, Bob Urquhart. , Page One Hundred Three Girls C Club Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Virginia Adams, Lily Mnrie Carter, Ruth Marie Houx, Jessie Lee Cockburn, Margaret Stringfellow, Virginia. Gard, Mildred Corwin, Carol Abercrombie. Second Row: Emily Harpster, Lorraine Stutsinan, lilzirtha Hztrtwig, .Tenn Skoglund, Patty Schwartz, Juanita Sale, Estella Hoclnnan. Third Row: Dorothy Rosenthal, Virginia Kleppe, Arlene Mitchell, Louise Brock, Amelia Bradford, Lorene Kapp, Bernadene Boothman, Virginia Kapp. Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Josephine XVujcik, Yvonne Atterbury, Hattie McDermed, Mil- dred Bell, Sophia Mroz, Claire Meeker, Betty June Jeschke, Ann Tovsky. Second Row: Maryle Mitchell, Mei-tice Schmidt, Bertha Higgins, Marie Barsch, Dorthea Jacobs, Dorothy Jean Bayue. Third Row: Betty Lee Smalley, Lois Belle Boyer, Betty Stnllard, Dorothy NVnswo, Dean Nichols, Notalie Al- lison, Dorothy Bealls. Page One Hundred Four Boys UC Club Lower llicture-1 ront Row, reading loft to right: Ralph VVarden, Harold Merriit, Fred Eastbourn, Max Mudd, Bob Teller, Garland Kariker, Hartmann Goetze, George Knapp, Curl Goss, Richard Addy. Second Row: Coach George Stuber, Harry Beauford, Bill Collett, Vincent ilILfNZ1lll2ll'Z1, Bill Litton, Tom Hudson- nillar. Ted Carle, James Hill, Martin Fisher, Bob Dzmkers. and Coach Edgar Ellis. Third Row: Roy Tanner, VValter Roth. Bob Stuher, Bob DeBord, Bill Schreiber, Rufus McDonald, Gene Stef- fens. Jack Catron, and Charles Richmond. Girls Athletic Association Board Upper i'il'tlll'0-l l'0llt. Row, reading left to right: Mary Martin, Martha Hartwigr, Virginia Gard, Margaret String- fellow, Louise Brock, Lorcne Kapp, Mnryle Mitchell, Nadien Nelson. Second Row: Mildred Corwin, Jean Adams, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Patty Schwartz, Lorraine Stutsman, Virginia Adams, Yvonne Ai terbury. Page One Hundred Five X. 'S gg 4' si 'N s ., in NNN: ' s f QQ -- Q? X ex N 5' v . M M! xg X. Nav 4 N Y .. ' x Xi is xiii Q, XXL XX QNQ N . ,X E w . - XX i X ASXX ks 5 2 N X X Q 3 Ex - Jin---R First Semester Outlook Static Upper I-'icture-Editorial Board. reading left to right: Charles XVurtzler. Associate Editor: Jeffrev Hillelson, Man - aging Editorg Eleanor Stoerker, Edward Vincent, Co-Editors: Harold Culver, Sports Editor: Middle Picture-Business Board, reading left to right: Jayne Nicholas, Advertising- Manager: Clay Borchers. Bus iness Manager: Roy Edwards, Ted Gorton, Circulation Managers: Suzanne Voorhees, Business Board. Lower Picture-Staff Members, front row, reading left to right: Byron Dye, Music Editor: John Poe Sports Ed itorg Collis Roundy, Humor Editorg George Roth, Alumni Editor. ' Second Row: Marguerite Milbourne, Classroom Editorg Ruth Marie Honx, Proof Reader: Ruth Blackford Commun ity Editor: Regina NVQ-lty, Personal Ed- ' itorg Earl House. Reporter: Melvin Ran- som. Exchange Editor: Max NVillia1ns Reporter: Ralph NVarden, Club Editor. Third Row: Edna Miller, Feature Editor: Dorothy Roach. Tom Hudsonpillar, News Directorsg Carl Goss, Sports Editor: Nancy Cox, Reporter: Carol Abercrombie, Girls' Sport Editor. Not in Picture: Spencer Ray, Book Review Editor: Oliver Peck, Columnist. Outlook Static, First Semester The Indians had the old systems oi' runners. smoke signals, and other methods to transmit. impor- -tant news of the tribe to the neigh- bors and the ti-ibe's own members. Central has the Outlook, a weekly edition that was published by the Journalism Glass during the first. semester under the careful super- vision ol' Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. Phe paper was rated the best in its division ot' papers from the schools oi' 1.000 and 1,500 attendance in the National Press Association oon- tesi, sponsored by titliillllbitt Uni- versity, New York City. It has al- ways been recognized among the first papers oi' ils Class in the United States. Outlook Stott, Second Semester Upper Picture-Editorial Board, reading left to right: Dorothy Bealls. Managing Editorg Mary Ann Casteel, Co-Editor in Chief: Sam Davidson, Associate Editor: Myer Leibowitz, Co-Editor in Chief. Second PicturrfBusiness Board, reading' left to right: Geraldine Musser, Algalee Poole, Advertising Manager: Bailey Deitolnnan, Business Manage-rg Emily Harpster, Business Board. Third Picture-Sport Editors: Bill Schreiber, Otto Schenk, Boys' Sport Editors: Mary Alice Rorie, News Directorg Betty Lou Foster, Feature Editor. Second Row: Robert DeBord, Boys' Sport Ed- itorgg Dorothy VVickenhoefer, Girls' Sport Editorg Mary Louise Karns, News Editor. Not in Picture: Stanley Dale, Sport Editor. Lower Picture-Remainder of Staff, front row, reading left to right: Jane Nash, Classroom Editorg Betty Stallard, Personal Editorg Notalie Allison, Exchange Editor: Lillian Leek, School Life Editorg 'Virginia Schulte, Book Review Editorp Dean Nichols, Class- room Editor. Second Row: Joe Friedman, Columnist: Lucille Rouner, Humor Editor: Robert Davis, Home- rooin Editor: Charles Papst, Community Ed- itor: Milton Jones, Reporter: Nancy Seitz, Book Review Editorg Dorothy Bellomy, Re- porter: Bob Adams, Circulation Manager: Lonnie Paxton, Assistant Circulation Manager. Not in Picture: Dorothy Rosenthal, Feature Ed- itor. Outlook Stott, Second Semester YVhile the first semester staff was winning national honors for Central, the Journalism I class was putting out the Kapcr Klappcr, learning the technique ol' writing news stories, headlines, features, boxes, and study- ing the makeup ot' a paper. Thus they were able to take up the work ol' keeping all parts ol' the tribe in touch with one another. Ten l'Ul.ll'0SCllttl,tlVOS wont to Co- lumbia to represent Central in the Missouri State Press Association Con- vention. For eight years the Central Outlook has ranked highest in the state. Through tho cooperation ol' the oo-editors, the niembers of the class, and Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, the spon- sor, the second semester staff main- tained the high standards of the Gen- tral Outlook. Editorial Board, reading left to right: Snllx Qutheilnnd Hnnioi Fdltoi Nhix Nlutin Associate 1 d1t01 Mn garet Stringfellow, Editor-in-Cliiefg Llll1'1n McDon'1ld 1lt9IllX ldltoi Doiothx Be-'ills Feltuie ldltoi Business Board. reading' left to right: Geoige Vinex nl lfxthin e Fditoi Bill Molton Business BITIXWEPI Det VVyntt, Printing Manager: Jimmie Adams C'neul1txon Xillll U Not in Picture: Elaine Mahan. I Art Board, reading' left to right: Amelia SVSIIHOIG Mrux lee Spenglei Alt 1dlt0lQ Celildlne NIUSQGI Cum Render: lvlary Louise Karns, Art. Editor Bettx Qtnllnrl Com Reidei -Xnnln Biidioiml Heuetnx Tower Gieams , Warrior's Literary Record llreznny-eyed bucks and lllilidf ens weaving' t-axles from the fire- light, and shadow-carnesl. young tlentrulites striving' to express lheniselves in writing'-fl' o w e r tilemus, tlentrzilis literzwy niaga- zine. Tower Gleanns is published urn- nually by 11 special class which has been trained For two years for their task. This year two prizes were offered to incite more student en- tries. The contest for the best cover design was won by Mary Louisc liairns, Elaine Mahan wrote the best short story. t'XVliitc Night. the theme wast l'he Art, ot' LlVillg's.ii The book seeks, not to define the art. ot' living, but to give u kalei- doscopic View ot' life. Each year Tower tlle1uns is entered in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Missouri State Press Association contests. Lust years lnuguzine received All- .-Xnierican honors 'for the second tiine. Other nielnbers o t' the class ure: .lohn Abbott, Nadine Clevelanid, Bobby Gex. Emily Harpster, Jean Skoglnud. Spencer Huy, Charles Ruby. Frank XN'rigrlit., Dorothy Jenn Nunn, Yirginiu Schulte, Madeline Fitzgerald, VVendall Beeghly, Hnth Haunni, Rose Guwenkai. tlhzlrles Ruby. Leslie liriggs. und Bailey iilliiililllltlll. Miss San'uh tl. Spencer is the faculty adviser. Wa kitan Board Editors: Edward Vincont. Mary Allll Casteel. Business Board, reading left to right: B011 Adams. Clay Borchers. l l1m'l0s VVlll'tZl9l'. Wakitan Board .lust as lhv Imiians copioil their his- toric vvmiis on the sidv of the wigwams i11 tha juicvs oi' bP1'1'ies and p01'p0l'11ai0d the tales told by tho old lllilll Hl'0llIltl a. victor- ious calupfivv 411' smoky wigwaiu euibvrs, su it was that a stafl' ol' talonted scribes was closigiiatccl to sei down tho vvonis of Cv11i1'aI High Sclmol in 1937. Vl'l1isy0a1'il1e siaft'cl1os0 I11dia,11 T1'ai1'i for ihvii' lillllllil. 'llhvy l11'es011ivml an ad- Page One Hllllfll'9Cl Ten veriisi11gpla.y. 'iTilP XVakifa11 Tribe. Thoy spoiisomd a c1111tvst in which sevvral teams C0111peiPd in sailing' XVa,kiia11s. The first. seniesiei' Outlook Staff' gave a banquet fm' the wiiiners, .layno Nicholas, Belly Clark, and SllZHlll'l0 VOOPIIGGS, and the VVZl,kll1?li'! Board. Tho siafi' has worked hard to secure i111'o1-inal aciiou piciures which are truly 1'f-prvseiliaiive of the group shown. Sport Editors, Assistant Editors, Kodak Editors Wakitan Board Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: 'Pom Hudsonpillar, Dean Nichols, Bailey Deitcliman. Joe Fried- man. Second Row: Charles Pnnst, Myer Leihowitz, Dorothy Rosenthal. Lucille Rouner. Sain Davidson. Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Betty Lou Foster, Nancy Seitz, Emily Harnster, Dorothy NViclienh0efer, Notalie Allison, Dorothy Bealls. Geraldine Musser. Lillian Leek. - Sec-ond Row: Betty Stallard. Jane Nash. Mary Minter, M211-y Louise Karns. Algalee Poole, Virginia Schulte, Dor- othy. Rozwh. Y Senior Editors, Class Room Editors, Art Editors Page One Hundred Eleven Downtown Subscriptions ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY ,.,....,,.,,,,.,,...,,,...,,.,,, ,oA,, 6 Copies ST. JOSEPH RAILYVAY, LIGHT, HEAT and POWVER CO ...,......,,, 4 Copies ST. 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