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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

i I ! 'f O n 0 -S OC i , f JL . 1 , f I A W ! E le P Q 4 12 . Ti T i F 'N W s Q 'r p Y 4 M F S 5 I 1 r v f 2 li 'e i .. , 1 , 1 ,,l s 'r ' I 1 , 0 Y .Lu- 5'Jw-hi1fI9sf I , Z ! lf' I 1 , 4 I .. f 1 xx ,ff ,f ff -I It ,ml -1, 'i -,., fe ' I 1 REF- 373 w139 1938 The Wakitan MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY t r Midwest Genealogy Cen e 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 Eg .2 ,M 551, iff' I N v CX Q. New ,f 9 I 'DWI WI W .' ' ' Z a' ' I ff K L 24' 1 , , lv X J L' A 5, . E5 T5 H L4 ' r .J , 1 u . 1 HU.,-,..,, ,r ' ' ,fn 'B 4 . A ,af Q , ' ' i' A .. B , ,-ff ,. , gmac' , 51 ii Wx . X. ,s - ,4 . K' 1 1 G J .fi 'iff v may in ' ' , ..j f ,, . -ui' I Q 1 Q . ig, L i. 4 JY , V., .I A, Ad r 4 11 U BRARY 111'1111111111'l1I1l1111l111111I1111111111 1 1 iv Mudwest Genealogy Center 1 3440 s. Lee's Summit Rd. M 3 0000 1 3A1 31 28f13 Independence, MO 64055 nam- 51 :i 1' , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 S i ' CENTRAL 1-IIG1-1 SCI-ICDOL PhOfOg'aP1' by St. Joseph, Missouri 1 1 1 1 I X rumen r ' 5 1 1 I I i w l 5 ! b 1 WW X My Q, Npwp Photograph by Mr. L. C. Shady, News-Press Photographer The akitem 1938 'i - - 1 f I Wig 9 , g 2' , ,. . I s, ,1 Lover's Lane Scene-Where Eugene Field loved to ride fc A . , N OTSVVOI' f X A f WX X Through all his life, Eugene Field carried with him a deep affection and fondness for St. X . . . , 4 . . . . . . . . N joseph and its citizens. XX herever he might he, in Europe, or in various sections ot America, his gs, thoughts returned in reminiscence to all the city had meant to himg his engagement and mar- riage, his journalistic work, the joys of his children, and his grief in losing one in death, 7 In a like manner, alumni of Central High treasure their memories of the school and the s community. No matter how far they roam, to the most remote section of the world, the words of the school song become ever more comprehensive: ' f f X 4 Our love for 'ou so dear and true 5 gawk Thru years shall never die. Theres hope and strife, there's joy and life There's all in Central High. ' H.-Xnd the It is with this hope of pleasant memories to come that this hook has been created. May Whaltulgl - 1' : it preserve them fresh and clear during all the 3' ears. Since -I-able of Contents fondness for St. Q of America, his fement and mar- ie in death. e school and the zvorld, the Words an created. May im 1 Y'1i2,,.,il'i gs And they wonder, as waiting the long years through In the dust of that little chair, What has become of Our Little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there. Pages Opening Section ........ 1 to 8 Book I. Book of Knowledge. .8 to 19 Administrators Faculty Student Council Book II. Book of Verse ..... 19 to 61 Seniors and under- classmen Book III. Book of Sports .... 61 to 81 Boys' and girls' sports ia. Book IV. Book of Sharps and Flats ......... .. .81 to 101 Clubs Organizations Dramatics ' Book V. School Life ...... 101 to 104 Page Six Off Lover's Lane- Is there any scene lovelier than Wild crab trees in bloom in springtime? '4Witl1 your head upon my shoulder, And my arm about you so, Through exiles, We shall seem to be, In Lover's Lane, St. Jo. Q. 5 cix fl. . fX- 9 .l ,1- L lull a . ,ff M , II ff I I' X ' , ,ff lf, 'Q ' , ' f' I , IX ' 5 ,' ,mi f ,I ,,,, V312 XXIII ,, ..., .,,,A,--- M- - A f I, I, lg, I I I I 1 I ,, ' , YN-f N - ,gi ff? g . AIX In I Yf .f , . , , 1' ,-.LY 5 'Wu -- ,fx ' ,S ' , f ., .' IIFQJIM , I 6 Y I ,I N-,If ' 'F I ' III5' gg I' , ' -K .I - ,f A , WW ff I K x V , ,I ,ff J' ,f ' f' ,g ' . , f I Ik, - -W--'W XM -7, f f . A, x . ,, , f-N 2' ' X - , f I ,, , I , IM 05 , .LMDH W , Q , , If III ,, . . - , : .19 ' cw- 'f X nf , 'f 'I I, v f -.rf . ' W N' UL' ,- X my ,f L' , W5 -QIZTH iijjlf, J. RAT 1 Nb , , ,Ii Q , ff, , . ,I II .I, I ,I , I , . L vm - xii ' I 2 ' M If f ' ' i f' BY MAX?l'iLD F,-R ,LJH EI, ' I'1r-nwqimnmvves , Q I I Iv I-III , ,W ,, - . V, III, I . I If III IIIII I I, I, 1 II,II ,6v, , I I I. IN, ,I,I I I , I , ,II,, , , , ,. , ,,,,,, f, X , 'III . , yu 1 3457 ' f f M V AI - 4,4 f . X 'fu , 1 H4,i2f,Jg 1 ,, , ' 1 xv y A f X , i ' , f f. , 4' flgyv -X I , II .ffgII.,I3, 1.5 Ig,Q J-III!! fi' .I ,ag Ig, I f ' Q-II7.,,f161f' fffff' x ' , I ,,,7,,, X 7,,w,izII I ,,II j-A-XIII, If , Iv 1 I 5 ,,II,,,I II75 , II Q QIII .. ., II, ..,, . I, I , 'Y 'Z,i3'5L'f ,W , 4 , , , uf , 3 I IQ I ' ' MIM? . ,,,f, ,,f,,f--, B, f II f ' ,- fi 51151 ' ,,,,if f ' A ff X 'f, jf' X B. ,, 'W J M -up--4: ' , X VHA f, , - ,2fM,gw 'f 1 f ff Lf 'f ff' f I , 2 X m fl I L 21' .X Q if ,jw-aff ff ' W x ,,ff f ,ff 'f ,LY ' 'Z f fy , 'QS f Q H . - , , .., M AQ K I1 jOxM ,gf-,, ' I . I ,I ,, - f, , ,- 5 X I ,+',, I , -, I- - , ,,2 l,,- ,mf . ff x- f , . .., X' f ,-1 A A lg l,..:.S- II IIII IIIII, f I I',II7! , 'xixkx QJQ I' XXI ,X ,jf I 1 If , II 2' Q ww' , 'Wfff ff Xxx'-N. 1 I ' ff yl 'X'l,,'f . 1 IIIIII I III II ,,,, ,,,,, I I, . , X ff , I I II I I, I ,.,I, I I, III I, M ' X ' k I , If ,' 'M If , x:5fIfI, If fx , IIIIMI I --,M--ff-4'HAM--'-'jIj I If III,,..-,,,i IIMI wg, Qggg! Kg' f WH-? ' 1 gf ,,f fp,-. j KS Q 'rw' ' wzywa f V . -Q, , N I W z,- ff X xx f , X f H Gif qw , f ,Wx ' - 'fx' XX? , X ,, ,aw XM If 1 , , ,f ZCCC: , f Q ff X fwfz 63? 7 'fffivfx 'ff f' . s-J ,G 1 ,MCA 1 'T f if . , ', , 'Iv W 'ffff' ,, ff U' 14 N 4 , f-- ,y- , ff ' WW - ,f,,,,,,, f , wa-.7 ,wr If If - ,f x ,,, ZWW - . - ,, , f':,,2 fi ff Tm. WW- , ', f f' MQW' 1273 I l WW x I ,D ff ' f f' I , ,I ,XII fx I ,II II III f CD 5, A A Mix 61' , ' 7 f ,,,,ff , ,A .I-,A xv N , f ,, w f,fI,,, f ,Iwfaglm 'gp Njgfk I- f I, f f, -. ' I VUI. 43, xIIx,X3I ,I--g..,,I I. I I,II , f' ' vain, N ' , 1 f f . f' 1 ,, few, -' ,M-1, , , - ' X-fwfr fr-, f ' qw' , V, , , wif I . , f ,QWZ ,,,, III 'wwf NJ ' f I , f, ML,,j72 .f',,ij7..I ' f f , f 4 if gj:'5,4Lw'7XfT f fdfifx, ,MU W II,.--zfrgfxmy A V- if , , L f Q -1 gfzfzfixxy' :- W4 N44 f f , X mf ' ff Nt. - 'fLr 1 ' ' -1 'f , of ' '- ' , ' 1 , Mif,fi,,ff 113 I ' guy' ,2,.-I, I Ak f f A, AIQIQI,-3-WiIIf4Q 'asf 1- fi: -C W wif 3:f1y'0-' W -, Ig, I ,f wxy- 'v3:w:.,.:, M, if ,if-X, ami! AQ' NH,-ZIM: 'vs -: ibl4 -1 if Q f Ii-ID , f, 2-YV. ' I q,'fa fff'r' 2 , , f 'f,f5f' f' -, , ' P, f ' :ii w fffff :A . f 5-Lwfpffi f , 1 w,I,IfZ,I .5455 ,ig I II,.I,IIII:II:5 .35 ,,I XI I .X ,gI IIC, I5,If,4:,, I I f ,f ,,z lx, ,mfg Lvf.f'fw:x ..,I,,f,f f , ,IX .,,-V,w,,4,,1, ,UI IIIk.f ,,,.... 1 ' ' :iw f- QL Q' ,Af , - ,Q 1,.f 'f2 xg., . I 'S-3.1,-4, ., y ,, A I I V , f ,gg-fIuf1i.I. In .317- II 4: 2 I fI,iIL,,,,,,,.- , I, , - , 1'1 ,ffvf 'f ,-wwf? 'f w ,A 3 9 .. Qf .lx l'l,,LQ,: ? mf, , f 'I 431451 .yr -H: sn .-gf' ' 1 1 , 5 '-7,2 ,,'awf'x ff' ,MMI ,?Z1f'3gf,5y. I K- x f HJ' L f MM ,, fmgfwc ' ,, 7?v',L,zf,.,. ' ' K L f 0? '13 'P' I f ff? 2 H Q: 1'-77' P ff xx eww II II I Q aj,IIIIIII29I.I? 3CI,IY4,mx X ,, , 1 , , , - fa 5.1 ,.,f'jvi'5'L . Lge I ', WM ,I4fyf',.I J p 2 522 II,IIIIy,gZgI! ' II,.I-gqrkd ' I, , ,. -,,I ,I XI I , f 4 I, D, I , f ' ,, I 5. ,f, ,I X Umik , WMWIII ,Oth .1 ,, ,fx -,I f. Sf ., ..,yx9x.- MQW II K- ff , ' f f xxx, 1 ' W Qt.-' ' ,v-,fp.1! 5'1 . gffff-, fs If ,I ,f f, II I I -gg, guugxivw III,LiEf:Z.'f1' f I IIIIIIII , ,fi . 1 . X j NI'--NNI f I 5 - ,W I IIIIIIIII I X l I 'f f ' z,, ,' TNQ I , If I v 2 I 1 -s.M ' , ' 'XX J l ,LY , f 1 I, , AI ff, I 4 , Q ,, 1 IN II If II XI I, ff 'M ' iff N.BULC.C Q K m,,,, X , ,, ' 4 1 Q f if? 5- ,3', f,r! 5 X , N This is 2 Eugene Field Blue , familia world. Perhal We have chose as the theme planation, we The Won have undertal from the natic Eugene Field morial would which Eugene bearing the sa: held the poet lives, we felt for a dedicatic Field's outlets for yea sified hobbies collecting 3 tht xi M' af, -eff? 1. ' -V -529 J '. f f '. - ' -az. . ,L'1:2j:, .,:,e IsgZ3e 'lf r' . l ,,:', Q igu lg-41. 4- f 2113, if In Explanation of Qur Theme t The little toy dog is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch he stands. This is a magical phrase taken from Eugene Field's famous poem, Little Boy Blue , familiar to the people throughout the world. Perhaps the reader will wonder Why we have chosen this great poet and gentleman as the theme for the 1938 Wakitan. In ex- planation, we say: The Women's Press Club of St. Joseph have undertaken to secure enough money from the nation to finance the erection of a Eugene Field memorial. This proposed me- morial vvould be placed on Lover's Lane which Eugene Field immortalized in his poem bearing the same name. Even though we have held the poet inhighest esteem through our lives, we felt that this was the correct time for a dedication to him. Field's interesting life offered many outlets for yearbook ideas. One of his diver- sified hobbies was that of extensive book collecting, thus, we have made our collection 1 of five booksz' Book of Knowledge, Book of Verse, Book for Sportsman, Book of Sharps and Flats, and Book of School Life. Citizens of our city have always been conscious of the fact that Field was a resident of St. Joseph and wrote eloquently of it. We have striven to impress this into the minds of those who have not been overly conscious of it. Some of the most important events in his life occurred during his ffesidence here g namely, his marriage to Julia Comstock, his confident and companioni f . We have tried not to deviate from the original subject matter, and we hope that this has added to the attractiveness of the theme. And so we present to you the 1938 Waki- tan with the desire that it will create interest in the subject, inspire a greater admiration for the poet, and aid the city in the erection of the memorial to so talented a man. Page Seven Book ol: Knowledge Consists ol Qur Principal The Qrganlzer AUC Admin his f ', fl 63343 M fl5'ff '91X h f C St. J School DIR. ISAAC Mr Isaac F C of 111 schools xn 9 en cellent example hls manx and VVIC ments IH hlS com Hls charmmg pe 11 ence his perlnl an outstandmg ch and nat1on'1l ed tlOl'1S It IS r that the schools been 'lble to car problam BOARD OF The School E the communltw s who have been calrung out the of St Joseph Tl compose the boarc gratulatlons for IH promotlnb thl communltw Members of tl 111011 not 1n the plc Rlehmond treasul engmeer and Alv Vlser 'lo tlnnlc of Euoegf Fleld IS t tl lx f .M I I H1gl1 Sehool IS to tlnnk of Mlss Callq o nn o bt o .JllLlclIl3llCOLll1'Q To tlnnk0fCe11f1gI E Virnel, who has endeared llelself to thousands of students who have been tramed d 1 ment CG11t1El.lXV1ll as IH the D t Page Eight un er ler excellent leadelslnp Tlnouffh he1 unlalllno judof , 135 COIIUIIUC to VVIH 111016 Glory ,V 'LN' , ' 4 QE ,. , ,fn Z . 2 2 . ., fw 4 wx M, 4 XV x X if N A -5 Sv X V QXW J, - KX , W Rf ' '5 1 ' 1 9: ,if X X , x A Q ' ,.,, X ..,,. I . ww- 1 ' - ' ' H x f I My i A- fig A r W, -1 , - an 1 X X0 R NQWf4fQ. '- gary A 1 . ' Q , Wm ., -' , f - . Q . --f Administrators Director Assistants MR. GECRGE BLACKXVELL A very busy and yet agreeable man is our Vice-Prin- cipal, Mr. George Blackwell. Besides his many duties as Vice-Principal, dean of boys, and athletic director, he is also a teacher of Economics and American Government, and is sponsor of Central's honorary Social Science Club and the Forum. Mr. Blackwell is a willing and helpful adviser to all students. His wit and wisdom is enjoyed by students in all his classes. MISS LOUISE BARTHOLD This gracious person is very well known at Central. She is dean of girls as well as sponsor of our Student Council and teacher of United States History. She is an active member of both our community and school. Little Boy enough to go to would not have h and the advantag of Central, have subjects that a Ci curriculum. ENGL A varied ant English to every a student may i Creative Writing ing, American Speech, and Busi Speech is a helpful in later l enable a student prove his manner -as well as impi Remedial Rf lated to help st ficient in readir English subject, citizenship, to g derstanding of th and to acquire at M1Ss Maly Jeanette S5 mon Students in office Miss Cecelia Freedman Remedial Reading T A I -Q ss S X Q E A 'FS fELL 1 is our Vice-Prin- iis many duties as :tic director, he is rican Government, .ocial Science Club villing and helpful adom is enjoyed by ULD known at Central. or of our Student Iistory. She is an tnd school. Directors ot Knowledge Little Boy Blue , sadly, never lived long enough to go to school, but even if he had, he would not have had one half the choice of courses and the advantages of a modern school that we of Central, have today. Here are some of the subjects that a Central student may include in his curriculum. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A varied and attractive course is offered in English to every student. Some of the subjects a student may choose in this department are: Creative Writing, News Writing, Remedial Read- ing, American Literature, English Literature, Speech, and Business English. Speech is a course which proves to be very helpful in later life. It has as its chief aims: to enable a student to think on his feet and im- prove his manner of delivering talks and speeches -as well as improve and enlarge his vocabulary. Remedial Reading classes have been formu- lated to help students who are found to be de- ficient in reading ability. Journalism, a senior English subject, has for its aims to develop good citizenship, to give the student a thorough un- derstanding of the working of a modern newspaper and to acquire accuracy and fluency in writing. Anderson, Thelka B. A. English Bennett, Beulah Mae B. A., M. A. Girls' Glee Club, Music, Orchestra, Fundamen- tals in Music. Carter, Leolian Mathematics Cronkite, Fred P. B . S. Wo1'1d History, Coach. Davies, Mary Lou B. A. English, Speech. , DeNeen, Hester B. S. U. S. History, Business English. ' Elliott, s. E. B. S., M. A. Shop, Mechanical Draw- ing. Garlock, Bertha B. S., M. A. Home Making, Sewing. Embree, Arnold VV. B. S. Economics, American Government, Coach. Gibbins, Marion B. S. Biology, Speech, Debate, Coach in Minor Ath- letics. EACU LTY Miss Cecelia Freedman Remedial Reading Progressive Movement in History II What is a Roman catapult? FACU LTY Goodwin, L. M. B. A. Bookkeeping, Commer- cial Law. Griffin, Mary Ann B. A., M. A. English, Psychology.- Groves, Helen B. A. U. S. History. Hennasy, Josephine B. S. Latin. Jutten, Jessie B. S. . Physical Education. Lacy, Louise B. A., M. A. French, Speech, English Lowman, Fern B. S. Typing. Marechal, Lucille B. A. Spanish, French. V In English, I-listory, SOCIAL SCIENCE American Government is a practical course for seniors which deals with the political, social, and economic problems of our nation. It includes the study of the actual operation of the govern- ment, national, state and local, and takes into con- sideration ways for improvement of each. World History is an elective subject which any sophomore may take, and whichshould en- able him to better understand and appreciate the world in which he lives and the manner in which it came to its present state. United States History is a required subject for all juniors. This course reviews the history of the United States from the country's discovery to present day problems. LATIN Latin, which is a subject designed to famil- iarize students with one of the oldest basic lan- guages, and to help them gain an insight into English grammer by a comparative study of the two languages, is a subject which is mostly studied by students who are continuing it from junior high school and who intend to use it further in the study of law, medicine or academic work. One of the tral, and which four semesters, its objective to and understand LANGUAGE modern languages taught at Cen- any student may take for two or is Spanish. This subject has as enable the pupil to read, speak, the language, and to learn about the customs, history, and literature of Spanish- speaking people. French, which is a most interesting language, has for its objectives: to develop a student's read- ing ability, both in English and French, to make him able to use French in both reading and writ- ins, C0I11IH61'Ci2111y, and to promote friendly under- standing between France and America. Speech B00kk99DiI1g Solid Geometry Science, MA' The first mathe Central is Geometl theoretical measure jects in the third d he may continue h which includes a re as well as advancet take Trigonometry z One of the m courses offered to Practical Mathemati use of mathematics C l Any junior or s in his program. Tl ops laboratory tecl knowledge of scien1 sible for him to U many applications c life. There are two 4 try course and two Chemistry courses 1 ter. E An interesting Biology. -There are juniors and one for develops in the studl tant Biological prii with the human bod Juniors and sei should acquire a k ideas and principles world around them. of mechanics, and electricity, and sour Physics -listory, ENCE , 3, practical course the political, social, ' 11ation. It includes ation of the govern- , and takes into con- ient of each. ctive subject which id which should en- l and appreciate the he manner in which a required subject reviews the history country's discovery t designed to famil- he oldest basic lan- ain an insight into irative study of the t which is mostly continuing it from .end to use it further Q. or academic work. SE ages taught at Cen- uay take for two or This subject has as upil to read, speak, and to learn about erature of Spanish- nteresting language, lop a student's read- nd French, to make :h reading and writ- note friendly under- America. Solid Geometr Science, Mathematics MATHEMATICS The first mathematics a student may take at Central is Geometry. This is a study of the theoretical measures of various geometrical ob- jects in the third dimension. In his Junior year he may continue his mathematics with Algebra, which includes a review of the first year Algebra as well as advanced work. As a Senior, he may take Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. One of the most interesting mathematical courses offered to the incoming Sophomore, is Practical Mathematics, which deals with the actual use of mathematics in business. CHEMISTRY Any junior or senior may include Chemistry in his program. This educational subject devel- ops laboratory technique, gives the student a knowledge of scientific facts, and makes it pos- sible for him to understand and interpret the many applications of Chemistry in his every day life. There are two classes of the regular Chemis- try course and two of the more recent Practical Chemistry courses offered for study each semes- ter. BIOLCDGY An interesting Natural Science subject is Biology. -There are two separate courses, one for juniors and one for seniors, taught each year. It develops in the student an understanding of impor- tant Biological principles and an acquaintance with the human body and living things. PI-IYSICS Juniors and seniors, who may take Physics should acquire a knowledge of the fundamental ideas and principles of the inanimate part of the world around them. Physics includes the study of mechanics, and machines, heat, magnetism, electricity, and sound and light. McCroskey, R. O. T. McDonald, B. S., M Physical Sergeant C. Madeline A. Education Meyer, ' Sylvia B. S., M. A. f English Moore, Evelyn AB B. ., . S., M. A. Biology, Chemistry Neal, Freda ' B. A., M. A. Mathematics Norwood, Josephine B. S. Typing Cwen, Loy E. B. A., M. A. English Pierson, Florise B. S. Typing J y Physics Chemistry Biology FACULTY Pfost, Z. F. B. S.. M. A. History, Commercial Law. Pistorius, Grant B. S., M. A. Physics Rice, VVilliam C. B. S. Band, Music. Rightmire, Bertha B. A., M. A History, Government. Robinson, Hester B. A., M. A. Art Slater, Vita B. A., M. A. Biology Spangberg, Ruth B. A. Government, Economics Spencer, Sarah Music, Commerce COMMERCIAL One of the most useful vocational commercial subjects is bookkeeping. In the first semester's work the student learns how to enter, apply, and close the accounts of a ledgerg in his second se- mester he receives the social side of bookkeeping -that is keeping of accounts applicable to church- es, lodges, and preparing tax reports. After the first two years' study the student learns the prac- tical side to prepare him for a bookkeeping career. MECHANICAL DRAWING Another useful vocational subject is Mechan- ical Drawing. There are two full classes taught each year and the course counts a full credit for one year. Mostly boys take this course and many of them expect to continue the study with some kind of engineering. The systematic, orderly, drawing of objects of various sizes and shapes, helps the student to develop and to use his im- agination as to how those certain -objects appear in different positions. COMMEIQCIAL LAW A business commercial course, which is very valuable to students contemplating a career in law, is Commercial Law. When a student com- pletes this course, he should have a general knowledge of laws pertaining to trade and com- merce relations and contracts in general. A dis- cussion of actual court cases on this line and oftentime sham trials using the court's point of view, goes to make this subject interesting as well as useful. TYPiNC5 Typing is one of the most popular subjects in the commercial course. Any student may take it for either two or three semesters and this year a new special class has been added in which the students may include all three semesters' work B. A, . L . English in one semester if they are capable of doing so. There are three different rooms in which typing is taught, thus enabling a maximum amount of stu- dents to take it. Boysf Tap Dance Learning to Cook In Science Physica CL The clothing co girls, has been made an elective subject, choses to enroll. T1 recognize textiles ar for her purposes. It a to make her own ga buy them, ready-mal judging and purchas way. F Foods is an elect senior girl who may in cooking and knowl to establish good foo nique in preparation a growing interest i of the world. Some of the mi Constructive Arts 4 Band, Boys' and Girl recently introduced Music. All of these in individual and in the student an appre music. Art is a subject paring a student for greater knowledge a The students in the deal in promoting the and in the communit Pl-IYSICA The Physical Ec tral is one of the mc the school as nearly some of its activities some of its activities times considered a pi R. O. T. C. which anyl Future Artists 'I FTISTCG IAL cational commercial the first semester's to enter, apply, and rg in his second see side of bookkeeping tpplicable to church- reports. After the lent learns the prac- bookkeeping career. RAWING subject is Mechan- full classes taught nts a full credit for tis course and many me study with some systematic, orderly, s sizes and shapes, and to use his im- 'tain -objects appear . LAW Iurse, wnich is very ilating a career in hen a student com- ld have a general to trade and com- in general. A dis- 5 on this line and ,he court's point of mject interesting as popular subjects in student may take it sters and this year added in which the ee semesters' work apable of doing so. s in which typing is Juin amount of stu- physical Education CLOTI-IING The clothing course offered at Central for girls, has been made a full credit course. Being an elective subject, it is open for any girl who choses to enroll. This subject enables a girl to recognize textiles and to buy 'those best suited for her purposes. It also provides for her learning to make her own garments, or if she expects to buy them, ready-made, she is more capable of judging and purchasing them in an economical way. FOODS Foods is an elective subject for any junior or senior girl who may want to improve her ability in cooking and knowledge of foods. It is designed to establish good food habils and to develop tech- nique in preparation and serving food. There is a growing interest in foods among the citizens of the world. MUSIC Some of the music courses included in the Constructive Arts department are: Orchestra, Band, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the more recently introduced course, Fundamentals in Music. All of these give invaluable training both in individual and in group work, and should give the student an appreciation of the better kind of inusic. AIQT Art is a subject which is worthwhile in p1'e- paring a student for a career and in acquiring a greater knowledge and appreciation of fine arts. The students in the Art Department do'a great deal in promoting the appreciation of art at school and in the community. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education department of Cen- tral is one of the most important departments of the school as nearly every student is engaged in some of its activities in one way or another. Be- some of its activities in one way or another. Some- times considered a part of this department, is the R. O. T. C. which any boy may take instead of gym, Stiles, Kathryn J. B. A., M. A. Journalism, English Tilson, Vera B. S., M. A. Mathematics Vaughn, Georgia B. S., M. A. Homemaking, 'Foods Welty, Lois B. A., M. A. Library Wright, Elizabeth B. A., M. A. English Cuthbertson, Gilbert B. S. Personal Problems Symon, Mary Jeanette B. S. Office Freedman, Cecelia Office FACULTY In Science Future Artists Mechanical Drawing Woodwork STUDENT CCNJNCH. Student Representative Body Student Council-First Semester The student government of Central is repre- sentative in form, the members being chosen by tht various classes. It is called the Student Coun- cil. It is presided over by its president, Charles Richmond. The members under the leadership ot its four officers and three cabinet members and the sponsor, Miss Louise Barthold, help to make rules which simplify the life of Cen- tralites 'by preventing perplexing and annoying Top Row, reading left to right: Wilbur Shilling, Bob Stuber, Har- ry Feltenstein, Patty Schwartz, Jimmy Hance, Eddie Hubka, Na- dien Nelson. Second Row: Bill Jones, Donald Guinn, NValter Meierhoffer, Paul Beauchamp, Bill Abbott, Bob James, Maryle Mitchell. Third Row: Newton Hatfield, Dick Addy, Billy Lamborn, Harriet Hardman, Lorraine Stutsman, Charles Richmond, Jean Adams, Dorothy Jean Bayne. Ton Row, reading left to right: Cecil Harrison, Harry Agranoff. Rod Smith, Caryl Potter, Law- rence Robinson, Earl Stark, Dee Crabtree, David Morton. Second Row: Fred Burnett, Don- ald Stallard, Billy Vavra, Bob Koser, Gene Hawk. Harold Hat- field, Claude Funkhouser. Third Row: Ruth Ann VVeed, Mary Lee McClure, Bebe Garrett, Norma June Klein, Eleanor Kerr, Joan Eckelberry, Virginia Krause. most useful services rendered by this organ- ization is our Lost and Found department by which many things are found and returned to their rightful owners. This service is under the management of Gene Hawk. Another valuable service is the Book Exchange under the direction of Billy Lamborn. The Student Council patrols our halls to keep them quiet during the lunch periods, We had five all-school dances this year Student Cc Second Sen Top Row, reading 1 Donald Stallard, D Bob Yount, Jack Stark, Rod Smith. Second Row: John D Spalsbury, Raymoni Burnett, Charles A Spalsbury. Third Row: Charli Hazel Conkling, M: Clure, Joan Krause. Eckelbe Top Row, reading li Claude Funkhouser, man, Lawrence Rob -June Klein, Cecil H Vavra, Bob Koser. Second Row: Bebe 1 Wasserkrug, Billy A Meierhoffer, Bill Y Felt-enstein, Wilbur Third Row: Eleanor Adams, Lorraine S Charles Richmond, I man, Nadien Nel Mitchell, Eddie Hul: The High Schoo was held at Centra Last year our Studs time to raise money were about three h' the convention, rep and seven states. IN to discussion groups Many of the speaks In these, our schoo' and methods of cor situations before they occur. One of the in comparison to two last year. Bob James was the Luncheon for Convention Delegates Banquet at the Crystal Room for Convention Represental Convention 4 X reading left to right: hilling, Bob Stuber, Har- nstein, Patty Schwartz, lance, Eddie Hubka, Na- son. iw: Bill Jones, Donald Yalter Meierhoffer, Paul np, Bill Abbott, Bob laryle Mitchell. : Newton Hatfield, Dick lilly Lamborn, Harriet l, Lorraine Stutsman, Richmond, Jean Adams, Jean Bayne. reading left to right: rrison, Harry Agranoff. th, Caryl Potter, Law- ibinson, Earl Stark, Dee . David Morton. w: Fred Burnett, Don- lard, Billy Vavra, Bob ene Hawk, Harold Hat- iude Funkhouser. : Ruth Ann VVeed, Mary ure, Bebe Garrett, Norma ein, Eleanor Kerr, Joan ry, Virginia Krause. dered by this organ- Found department by Jund and returned to s service is under the vk. Another valuable lge under the direction tudent Council patrols uiet during the lunch chool dances this year ear. STUDENT COUNCIL Body l-leip in Activities Student Council Second Semester Top Row, reading left to right: Donald Stallard, David Morton, Bob Yount, Jack Baker, Earl Stark, Rod Smith. Second Row: John Marshall, Bob Spalsbury, Raymond Wolf, Fred Burnett, Charles Adams, Duane Spalsbury. Third Row: Charlotte Dallam, Hazel Conkling, Mary Lee Mc- Clure, Joan Eckelberry, Virginia Krause. Top Row, reading left to rightz Claude Funkhouser, Mack Alla- man, Lawrence Robinson, Norma June Klein, Cecil Harrison, Billy Vavra, Bob Koser. Second Row: Bebe Garrett, Billy Wasserkrug, Billy Abbott, Walter Meierhoffer, Bill Yount, Harry Feltenstein, Wilbur Shilling. Third Row: Eleanor Kerr, Jean Adams, Lorraine S t u t s m a n , Charles Richmond, Harriet Hard- man, Nadien Nelson, Maryle Mitchell, Eddie Hubka. The High School Student Council Convention was held at Central during the first semester. Last year our Student Council gave much of its time to raise money for the Convention. There were about three hundred people who attended the convention, representing thirty-five schools and seven states. Most of the time was devoted to discussion groups and lectures by the students. Many of the speakers were of our own school. In these, our school problems were brought up and methods of correcting them was suggested. Bob James was the chairman of the Convention. The most noted man of the convention was Dr. John Rufi of the Department of Education from the University of Missouri, who was here to ob- serve the proceedings. As for recreation there was a dinner-dance at the Robidoux Hotel. Our cafeteria served luncheon every day. The next meeting will be held at Coffeeville, Kansas. Some of the other important services of the Student Council are the orientation classes for the incoming sophomores, printing the Hand Book, and participation in sectional convention. The Student Council is a very valuable organization. ri for Convention Representati' Convention ASSGIUMY Scene at Patrons, Night At Central From left to right: 1. Out for a sunbath. You bet- ter hurry girls. 2. Step to the right, put your little finger up and you'll have it. 3. That's what I call school spirit, 4. Magazine room of the library, 5. HaVen't I seen you somewhere? 6 Come on swing it, Bill. Just a little shake-up. . Blow wind, blow. 9. Take your choice. I'll take the one with his back to us. 10. The minuet, in UG flat. Bill 7. 8 Golden will now teach us how. 11. Excuse the back, please. 12. Easy, Mr. Rice, don't crack. 13. She said blah, blah, and they said ha! ha! 14. Smile pretty for the camera- man. 15. Mixed up a little, aren't you? 16. Gang Way, inform the women, 17, Fourth and several, hope they X make it. 5 18. A bunch of galley slaves. I 19 He also instructs J C lads f its Q '7Po it 5' mf 6 dx' 'gtKf At Central am left to right! Out for a sunbath. You bet- iurry girls. Step to the right, put your finger up and you'll have it. That's what I call school spirit, Magazine room of the library, Haven't I seen you somewhere? Come on swing it, Bill. Just a little shake-up. Blow wind, blow. Take your choice. I'll take me with his back to us. The minuet, in G flat. Bill en will now teach us how. Excuse the back, please. Easy, Mr. Rice, don't crack. She said blah, blah, and they ha! ha! Smile pretty for the camera- Mixed up a little, aren't you? Gang way, inform the women. Fourth and several, hope they 5 it. A bunch of galley slaves, He also instructs J. C. lads. mf .V , f 0 l i j , 5 S' r +3 f X-4215! 'f 1 K - Q, ' fm- f N b - x . J v l t , '-e' i a c bp, X i V i 'f Y ,fffgtviiigoifax-ftl V niiff-?5r' i t 1,-silo 1 ' K nf S X f.!l4 llli z it i 6K '17 ctw ,by 3p,, on a 603, , S e li, y,.i,xQ1. ..,,, f Y 3 , mlvq 1 Ree5 Y ug' emi Seniors oi K938 Show Varied Abilities Senior Officers Left to right: Donald Guinn President Walter Meierhoffer Vice-President Patty Schwartz Secretary Eddie Hubka Treasurer Florise Peirson A dviser Vera Tilson Adviser As the time approaches and the paths ahead of this graduating class begin to di- ,iverge, we are filled with a mingled feeling of regret, pleasant associations, and pride in the achievements and the splendid record of this class. T'his admirable record is not easily to be forgotten by both the adminis- tration and the students- left behind. Cen- tral to most of us means so much that not even the excitement and wondersgof being graduated can totally console us. These three advantageous years have been filled to the brim with activities and services and all have given the best they had to offer. Miss Florise Peirson and Miss Vera Til- son were chosen as sponsors, and under their excellent guidance, the class was able to reach the heights. Having been so outstanding in their first year, they continued by choosing the follow- ing students to guide and represent them: President, Charles Richmondg Vice-presi- dent, ,Donald Quinn, Secretary, Harriet Hardmang Treasurer, Bill Yount. The pre- sentation of Swingtime helped to ,make the annual Capers even more of a success. -To the annual Student Council Convention, at Sedalia, Billy Abbott, Jimmy Hance, D-on Guinn, and Lorraine Stutsman, were sent. Included in their achievements that year should be their outstanding representation in the National Honor Society. - Q Spectacular Senior Flag-Raising Scene . it HARRY D. FELTENSTEIN, Jr. MARY ANN BURKS High Ranking Boy High Ranking Girl Central l-ligh School English AUGUSTINE, 'GENEVA BROCKER, MELVIN BURKS', MARY ANN CARTER, LILY MARIE FELTENSTEIN, HARRY D., JI'. HARDMAN, HARRIET IVIAGOON, PEARL ROSEN, MARGERY SCHWARTZ, LOIS ANN SEUFERT, MARY E. STOVER, ALFRED STUTSMAN, LORRAINE THOMAS, CLAYTON ANDERSON, FREDERICK J. ASHCRAFT, JIMMY AUGUSTINE, GENEVA BARNES, KATHLEEN BAYNE, DOROTHY JEAN BEATY, MARGARET LEE BEAUCHAMP, PAUL BLANAR, MILDRED BRAHINSKY, FRANCES E. BROCKER, MELVIN WILLIAM BROHN, ALLEN BRUESS, JEANNE HARRIETTE BURKS, MARY ANN CARTER, LILY MARIE COLLOFF, SARAH DALE, STANLEY I. ELLIS, DALE FELTENSTEIN, HARRY D., Jr. Page Twenty June 2, i938 l-listory BROCKER, MELVIN FELTENSTEIN, HARRY D., Jr. HANSEN, HELEN LEE HARDMAN, HARRIET MCKEE, DAVID E. ' MOSER, RALPH WILLIAM STOVER, ALFRED Science SHILLING, WILBUR, L. THOMAS, CLAYTON Senior l-lonor Roll GLOSI-IEN, VIRGINIA GRINSPAN, GERALDINE ROS-E HANSEN, HELEN LEE HANSMAN, JACK E. HARDEN, KENNETH HARDMAN, HARRIET HARTWIG, MARTHA JOHNSON, BETTYE JEWEL KLIGMAN, HERBERT KRAVCIK, AIDA LAMBORN, WILLIAM REED LEWIS, JOYCE LINDSAY, KATHLEEN RAY MAGOON, PEARL MARSH, HELEN ,MCKEE, DAVID E. MCMINDES, VIRGINIA MICHEL, DONALD MITCHELL, MARYLE Mathematics BROCKER, MELVIN FELTENSTEIN, HARRY D., Jr. THOMAS, CLAYTON Language SEUFERT, MARY E. CZOITIITIGICG CARTER, LILY MARIE DAYNOSKY, ANNA LUCILE MAGOON, PEARL Art MARSH, HELEN MOSER, RALPH, WILLIAM NELSON, NADIEN V. RICHMOND, CHARLES K. ROBERTS, PATRICIA ROSE, MERTICE LOREENE ROSEN, MARGERY SCHNEIDER, EDNA JEANE SCI-IWARTZ, LOIS ANN SELL, GLENADENE SEUFERT, MARY E. SI-IILLING, YVILBUR L. STOVER, ALFRED STU-TSMAN, LORRAINE THOMAS-, CLAYTON JAMES WEBER, DONALD WEINER, SHIRLEY WORMAN, MILDRED YOUNG, EVERETT ABBOTT, WILLI! Bil1's versatility in pendability in genez him very lwnular Wi body and faculty ali Capers Orchestra, All-School Play, '3 Orchestra, '35, '36, Council: Spring Ex giving Playg Capel National Honor So Orchestra Director: cil Convention Banq: Junior College. ADDY, RIC Dick has chosen a vocation, archaeolog President National Trackg Home Room I dent Captain Hall C Capers Side Show: E Denver University ALADEEN, . Through his abi friends, Joe is kno' majority of Central Capers Side Show Day Drill Platoon, R poraig P1-esident's B ANDERSON, I- Katie is that attrz whose interest lies iz field. University of Kan: ANDREW, b This petite blonde interested in beaut5 Philatelic Society. Marhill Beauty Ac ASHCRAFT, -I1mmY's contribu 'SDOrt section of the made him Widely ls tral. Journalism is vocational interest. Honorary French Staff: Senior Side S SCYOIIZ Home Roc Lousy Lineups S1 BOEIFCIC Library As telic Society: Assen Student Council Cor Teachers Assistant: I Society. Junior College. AUGUSTINE, Daillty, demure, c to describe that Geneva. Commencement Ch Assistant: Glee Clul ups Staff? Vfakitai EWG SCl'0ll: Capers Si ldent Home Room: : 01' of Tl1anl'se'ivinfr to N. s. P. if G I 1 V Conv. 13 . Programs: Pg QHCIIO Program: X ivocietyi .Honorary In e-I resident. Girl: Y ANN BURKS 1 Ranking Girl Mathematics ER, MELVIN STSTEIN, HARRY D., Jr. s, CLAYTON Language RT, MARY E. Commerce K, LILY MARIE SKY, ANNA LUCILE N, PEARL Art , HELEN , RALPH, WILLIAM NI, NADIEN V. IND, CHARLES K. PS, PATRICIA IERTICE LOREENE MARGERY DER, EDNA JEANE RTZ, LOIS ANN QLENADENE LT, MARY E. JG, WILBUR L. L, ALFRED IAN, LORRAINE CLAYTON JAMES , DONALD z, SHIRLEY N, MILDRED EVERETT ABBOTT, WILLIAM WALTER Bill's versatility in music and de- pendability in general have made him very popular with the student body and faculty alike. Capers Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, All-School Play, '36, '37, Senior Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, Spring Exhibit, Thanks- giving Play, Capers Committee, National Honor Society, Student Orchestra Director, Student Coun- cil Convention Banquet Committee. Junior College. ADDY, RICHARD Dick has chosen a rather unusual vocation, archaeology. President National Honor Society, Track, Home Room President, Stu- dent Captain Hall Guard, C Club' Capers Side Show, Senior play '37 Denver University. ALADEEN, JOSEPH Through his ability to make friends, .Toe is known to a great majority of Central students. Capers Side Show, Thanksgiving Day Drill Platoon, R. O. T. C. Cor- poral, President's Ball Drill. ANDERSON, KATHRYN Katie is that attractive brunette whose interest lies in the scientific field. University of Kansas. I ANDREW, RUTH This petite blonde miss is very interested in beauty operating. Philatelic Society. Marhill Beauty Academy. ASHCRAFT, JAMES Jimmy's contributions to the sport section of the Outlook have made him widely known at Cen- tral, Journalism is slated as his vocational interest. Honorary French Club, Outlook Staff: Senior Side Show, Quill and Scroll, Home Room Treasurer, Lousy Lineups Staff, Walzitan Board, Library Assistant, Phila- telic Society, Assembly Programs, Student Council Convention Work' Teachers Assistant, National Honor Societ y. Junior College. AUGUSTINE, GENEVA Dainty, demure, delectable, help to describe that lovely miss, Geneva. Commencement Chorus, Teacher's Assistant, Glee Club,' Lousy Line- ups Staftf, Wakitan Board, Quill and Scroll, Capers Side Show, Pres- ident Home Room, Student Direct- or of Thanksgiving Play, Delegate to N. P. A. Convention: Assem- lily. Programs, Patrons' Night, Radio Program, National Honor SQCIHWQ Honorary French Club, Vice-President, Girls' Glee Club. ADAMS, FRANK VVe have grown accustomed to Bud, and will miss him greatly. Football and Track Reserves, Lost and Found, Office Assistant, Home Room Vice-President, Hall Guardi Fire Chief: Study Hall Chairman, Capers Side Show, Junior-Senior Tea Dance. AHLBERG, BETTY A lovely little miss who is the soul of sweetness. Girls' Sports, Capers, '37. Junior College. Rm FREDIEEIM2 JAMES Fred is one of Cetntral's most eloquent speakers. He-possesses a vast vocabulary. Forum, Assembly P r o g r a m s , Teacher's Assistant, Library Assis- tant, Cadet Major, R. O. T. C., Tower Gleams Staff, Debate, Capers, Capers Side Show, '36, Na- tional Honor Society. j University of Kansas. ANDRES, DONNA MAE Capability and willingness, de- scribe Donna Mae. Glee Club, Capers, Stamp Club, R. O. T. C. Review, P. T. A. Pro- gram. ARNOLD, RUSSEL JOSEPH Russ, who excels as a violinist, will undoubtedly succeed in the future. ' Capers, '36, '37, Football Queen Coronation, All State Orchestra, Christmas Program, Capers Adver- tiser. , Chicago Musical Collegey ATTERBURY, YVONNE Yvonne is an outdoor girl, she has excelled in sports. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Capers, '36, '37: Home Room Treasurer, Girls' C Club: Spring Exhibit, Assem- bly Program, Archery Team, Stu- dent Council Convention Committee Chairman. Junior College. ' BANGERTER, BERTHA This is the capable young miss who generally listens to ones troubles in the office. Junior-Senior Tea Dance, G. A. A.: Office Assistant. Platt-Gard. Page Twenty-one BARBER, ROBERT Bob has by his many activities at Central, been an outstanding character. Brush and Pencil Club: Colonel, R. O. T. C.: Spring Exhibit: Pa- trons' Night: Reserve Track: Cap- tain of Swimming Team: Fire Chief: 'l'eacher's Assistant: Bus- iness Manager of Outlook: Waki- tan Play: Armistice Day Program: Student Council Convention Com- mittee: Toastmaster S t u d e n t Council Convention: Shield and Spear: Business Manager of Goofy News. BARTHOLOMEW, EMMA JEAN Emmie's voice is as pleasing as her personality. Capers Main Show: Glee Club: Auditorium Program: Thanksgiving Program: Christmas Program: Pa- trons' Night: Gym Exhibit: Com- mencement Program. BAYNE, DOROTHY JEAN Baynie has 'proved herself trustworthy in all phases of work. She excels in scholarship, music, and sports. Capers Junior-Senior Side Show: G y m Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: Orchestra: Band: Spring Festival: R. O. T. C. Display: Hockey Manager: Teacher's Assis- tant: Coronation of Football Queen: Easter Program: C Club: Gym Assistant: Orchestra: Librarian: Lousy Line-ups Staff: Outlook. Staff: Wakitan Staff: Student Council Cabinet: G. A. A. President: National Honor Society: Capers Radio Committee: Student Council Convention: Orchestra Insignia. BEAUCHAMP, PAUL Paul has demonstrated his abil- ities as a singer many times and also excells as an artist. All-School Play, '36: Thanks- giving Play, '36: Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.: President, National Honor Society: President, Brush and Pen- cil Club: President Boys' Glee Club: Student Council: Christmas Play, '36: Patrons' Night Program: Main Show Capers, '36, '37: Forum: Wakitan Play, '36, '37: Spring Ex- hibit, '36: Art Editor, Tower Gleams. ' Junior College. BEEGHLY, MAXIS WENDELL Wendell is a rather quiet fellow, but an excellent artist. Spring Exhibit: Painting for Stage Settings. BEST, GERALDINE Jerry's friendliness has made her a favorite among students and teachers. ' Glee Club: Junior Side Show: Secretary Home Room: Teacher's Assistant: Assembly Programs: Radio- Program: Commencement Chorus: Senior Side Show. BLANAR, MILDRED Millie Chose designing as a vo- cational interest: a line of work in which she excels. Capers, '37: Spring Exhibit, '36, '373 Spring Festival, '36g R, O T. .C. Review: Patrons' Night: SGHIOI' Side Show Committee' Teacher's Assistant: Debate: AS- sembly Programs: Brush and Pen- C11, Club: Senior Week Art Com- mittee: Student Council Assembly: Served at Convention Luncheon' National Honor Society. Junior College. v 1 Page Twenty-two BARNES, KATHLEEN Not only is Kathleen a very pretty senior, but she has also a most enviable personality. Library Exhibit: Spring Festival: Spring Exhibit: Home Room Vice- President and Secretary: Teacher's Assistant: French Club: G. A. A.: National Honor Society. BASSING, IRMA ROSE Irma's sunny disposition has won her many friends, and will be a valuable asset to any office. BEATY, MARGARET LEE Bitty's engaging smile and at- tractive personality has gained a great many lasting friendships for her. Student Council: Wakitan Play: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: Home Room Secretary: Spring Exhibit: Office Assistant: Capers: Commencement Chorus: Housing Committee. Stephens College. BECK, ALVIN PERRY Alvin's ability on the tennis court and stage has made him a Central favorite. Tennis Team, '35, '36, '37: Cap- tain Tennis Team, '37: Student Council: Chairman, Property: Com- mittee for Capers: Student Coun- cil Convention: Basketball Re- serves: National Honor Society: Senior Class Play: Speech Play: Property Committee, Thanksgiving Play: Capers Main Show: Span-ish Club. BE RGESON, DONALD DUANE No one can help but like Don with his friendly smile and willing nature. BIDDING, JACK WARREN .Tack is very friendly, and has earned a host of friends. Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieu- tenant, Captain, R. O. T. C.: Presi- gent of Home Room: Capers, '36, BLANcHARo,FRANK Frank, one of Central's amiable, Well KNOWN boys, desires to be a detective. Capers Senior Side Show: Ad- Guard. vertising Skit of Capers: Hall Saint Benedicts. n BOHNER, CLA Clarence has been : capable assistant 01 crew. Stage Crew. BORKOWSKI, Mi Marcella has plent5 vigor, and has done in sports. G, A. A.: C Cll Society: Teacher Spring Exhibit: Secre dent Council Convent BOWERSOX, I Although Harry hs with us at Central 1 already has made record. Medicine i career. Home Room Officer '37: National Honor A look Staff: Wakitan St. Louis Universit BOYLE, JAMES This Cenitralite has ward army aviation. Senior Side Show: I ant, R. O. T. CJ Show: R. O. T. C. Rex program. Randolph Field, Tex BRAHINSKY, FR Frankie's sweet and quiet scholarship sons Why people like Capers, '36-'37: Li' ant: Teacher's Ass? mencement Chorus: C tional Honor Society Platt-Gard. BROCK, CHARLES Chuck is well kr tral for his car and ious personality. Second Lieutenant Se-nior Side Show: Ch ,393 Home Room C Chairman: Stamp Skit. BRoHN,AL 'Allen is a quiet a dlous person who as: scientist. Forum: Honorary Capers side Show: I RHIC Chemistry Assist C- Sergeant: Treasui SOCISYYZ Class R001 Thanksgiving Play: N Society. Junior College. IES KATHLEEN Kathleen a verv my but she has also a ble I'l6INOll2.1lf.X Xhlblt Spring Fest Val ibit Home Room Vice id setret irx Teacher s iench Club G A A bl'l0I' Societ3 NG IRMA ROSE my disposition has w0'x friends and will be a et to any office MARGARET LEE engaging smile and at sonality has gained a lasting friendships for ouncil Walcitan Play oard Outlook Staff per Staff Home Room Spring Exhibit Off1C8 apers Commencement using Committee College ALVIN PERRY LlltV on the tennis court as made him a Central m 35 36 37 a Team 37 Student a.1rman Property Com Capers Student Coun- tion' Basketball - :ional Honor Society' s Play' Speech Play' mmittee Thanksgiving s Main Show' Spanish , DONALD DUANE n help but like Don with smile and vs illing JACK WARREN ry friendly and has t of friends. ergeant Second Lieu- in R. O. T. C.' Presi- ie Room' Capers 36 IHARD, FRANK of Central's amiable, boys, desires to be a ior Side Show: - 'it of Capersg Hall icts. I BOHNER CLARENCE Clirence has been a willing and ciplble assistant on the stage crew Stage Ciew BORKOWSKI MARCELLA Marcella has plenty of pep and vigoi and has done great things in sports A A C Club Philatelic Society Teachers Assistant pring Exhxblt Secretary at Stu dent Council Convention BOWERSOX, HARRY Although Hairy has not been with us at Central very long he already has made an enviable record Medicine IS his lifes career Home Room Officer Capers 36 37 National Honor Society Out look Staff Wakitan Board St Louis University BOYLE, JAMES RICHARD This Centralite has ambitions to ward army aviation Senlor Side Show First Lleuten R O T C Capers Main Show R O T C Review P T A program. Randolph Field Texas. BRAHINSKY, FRANCES E. Frankies sweet disposition and quiet scholarship are two rea- sons why people like her. Capers 36- 37' Library Assist- ant' Teachers Assistant' Com- mencerrent Chorus' G. A. A.' Na- tional Honor Society. Platt-Gard. BROCK CHARLES NEWMAN Chuck is well known at Cen- tral for his car and his conta - ious personality. Second lieutenant R. O. T. C.' Seunior Side Show' Christmas Play '32 'i Home Room- Officer' Class glhjiirman' Stamp Club' Radio l . BROHN ALLEN 'Allen is a quiet and very stu- dxous person who aspires to be a Sclentist. Forumzi Honorary' French Clubg Cf-lDG1'S Side Showg Office Assist- a1nt Chemistry Assistant' R. O. T. 7- gcrgeantg Treasurer, Philatelic if-Wlfilyl Class Room Chairman' Thtfnlwgiving Playg National Honor Society. Junior College. BOLZ GEORGE CARL George IS a very pleasant person with an ambition to be an econo mist Sergeant R O T C Fiench Club Junior College BOULWARE, DONNA JEAN Donna Jean s pleasing person allty should sparkle in the field of nursing Capers Treasurer f Home Room Teachers Asslstant Spring Festival Office Assistant BOWRING, ARLENE A ready smile and titlan hair makes Arlene a most delightful person G A A Teachers assistant Capers Spring Exhibit Office As sistant BRADLEY CHESTER Chets ambition and interest in his work should make him a successful druggist Football reserve 35 Varsity football 36 34 Teachers Assist ant. Vvilliam Jewell College. BRAHINSKY HERBERT Herb must always be classed as an asset to the school. Spring Exhibit' Capers Side Show 35- 1' Teachers Assistant' Span- ish Club' Honorar5 ' Art Club' Prize Posters of 37' World Prob- lems Club' Brush and Pencil Club. University of Nebraska. BROCKER MELVIN This young man has all the traits of the successful person. He .has chosen electrical engineering as a vocation. ' Laboratory Assistant' Shield and Spear Commander' Treasurer Na- tional Honor Society K. C. Dr'll Platoon' Treasurer Forum Club' Major R. O. T. C.' Home Room President' Co-editor of Walcitan: Kaper Klapper Staff' -Chairman of Tutor Bureau' Associate Ed'tor of Outlook' Wakitan Play Com- mittee Senior Class Program' Quill and Scroll. BROWN, KENNETH ' Not only is Kenny friendly, but he also possesses a very happy nature. Study Hall Assistantg Home Room Treasurer: Motion Picture Staffg R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Senior Side Show Committee' Wakitan Nlomination Board. Junior College. Page Twenty-three Q I BRUESS, JEANNE Jeanie is known at Central for her ability as an artist. V - All School .Playz CHDETS, 315 President of Home Room: Football Queen Attendant: Thanksglvlljg Dav Play: Tower Gleams Start: Brush and Pencil ciub: lfhil-36110 Society: National Honor Society. University of Kansas. BULLOCK, LUCILE Lucile's strong point is relia- bility and she should be a success in the field of medicine. Glee Club: Philatelic Society: Commencement Chorus. Junior College. BU RGESS, MELVILLE CARLYLE Carlyle is always interesting, clever, and willing to do his best for his friends. Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BURKS, MARY ANN She is talented along many lines, but journalism seems to be the most prominent as is portrayed by her list of activities. Co-editor, YVakitan: Co-editor, Outlook: Glee Club: Vice-Presb dent, Home Room: Spring Exh bit: Assembly Programs: Lousy Line- Up Staff: President, Quill and Scroll: Capers Side Show: Teach- er's Assistant: Commencemeni Chorus: P. T. A. Program: Patrons' Night: Delegate to Des Moines and Columbia: Latin Insignia: Class Night Committee: Operetta: Capers Skits: Honorary French Club: Spring Festival: Wakitan Play: National Honor Society. University of Missouri. BURNS, CATHERINE A pleasing personality and abil- ity to get along with people should take Kate far in the beauty spec- ialist line of work. Spring Exhibit: Spring Festival: Commencement Chorus. BUTLER, DOROTHY GENE This attractive young lady has the good fortune to have been eu- dowed with a lovely voice. Assembly Programs: Senior Side Show: Christmas Program: Glee Club: Teacher's Assistant: Oper- etta. University of Kansas. CAMPBELL, MARGARET Our universal opinion is that we'll never know another girl as sweet and helpful as Margaret. Girl's Glee Club: Operetta. Page Twenty-four 411' fa R BULLER, FRANCES MYRLDENE My-rlflene, one of our best artusts, is as popular as she is beautiful, Teacher's Assistant: Assembly Program. l University Oi' Southern Califor- nia. BUNDY, DOROTHY LEE Dorothy Lee is studious and a willing worker which should make her an ideal teacher. Mixed Chorus: Christmas Pro- gram: Philatelic Society: Teach- er's Assistant: Capers Side Show. Maryville Teachers' College. BURGESS, WILLIAM As the lawyer Bill hopes to be, he will certainly be outstanding. Spring Exhibit: Capers: Wakimn Nomination Board: Spanish Club? World Problems Club. University of Nebraska. BURNS, JEAN Because Jean is quiet and under- standing, she is welcome wherever she goes. Girls' Sports. Platt-Gard. BURSTEN, HARRY NATHAN Harry is clever, always interest- ing, and helpful. Capers, '35-36: Dramatic Club- University of Nebraska. CALHOUN, MARY Mary has gone about her work, making excellent grades, in her own quiet way. CARGILL, WILLIAM Bi1l's versatility has been illus- trated many times in the role of Dep leader. character portrayals. and impersonations. All-School Play. '3T: Student Council: Assembly Programs: Cheer I-62ld91', '3T: Capers. '36-'3T: Thanksgiving Play. '3T: Capers Side Show: Shield and Spear: De- bate Team: Vice-President. Home Room: Study Hall Chairman. CARR, NEL Nell is planning to rapher and in this, She is slated for succf Glee Club: Comment us, Girls' Sports. Platt-Gard. CATRON, Ji Jack is one of C standing football pla around athletes. Capers Side Show? Sergeant: RGSGTVG, W ball: C Club: O1 Spring Festival: Hall Stanford. CHOUCKAS, A Adeline's good looks energy, make her one popular girls at Cent Glee Club: Home tary: Capers: G. A. l Assistant: Spring Ex. bly Programs. Chillicothe Business CLAYTON, MARG Margie is attractivi and has a charming a groulp of assets whi sire to possess. Sophomore Side S '36-'37: Outlook Sta Staff: Honorary Freni ior-Senior Tea Comr Klapper Staff: Secret: of Home Room: G. A Night Program: Sp Wakitan Play, '37- Queen Attendant: 1 Program: Student Co tion Assembly: R. O. Spring Festival. COLLOFF, S Sarah is one of oui tious students who her Work at Central one half years. Teacher's Assista Staff: Kaper Klappei mencement Chorus. Junior College. CORNELIUS, Bl Brad is one of C friendly and Well like It is his ambition to b French Club: Kan: Platoon: Teacher's Shield and Spear: Pi Drill: First Lieutenan Senior VVeek Flag-ral tee: Armistice Day Pi Platoon: Spring Exh Stalffz Capers, '37: I Staff: Wakitan Play Staff: Quill and Sc Honor Society. Junior College. CRANE, LOH Lora Lee's pleas around Central's halls missed. Capers. '36-'37: Gle T- C. Review: Phil: Teacher's Assistant ment Chorus: Connni A. Luncheon for St Convention. Junior College. LLER, FRANCES MYRLDENE one of oux best art sts ilar as she is beautiful S Assistant Assembly ty of Southern Califoi Y DOROTHY LEE Lee is studious and rker which should miake al teacher horus Christmas Pro ilatelic Societyg Teach ant Capers Side Show Teachers College GESS, WILLIAM awyer Bill hopes to be tainlw be outstandm xhibit' Capers' Wakitan I Board' Spanish Club Jlems Club y of Nebraska URNS JEAN lean is quiet and under he is Welcome wherever Jrts N, HARRY NATHAN clever always interest- lpful. 35-36' Dramatic Club. f of Nebraska. .HOUN, MARY gone about her Work ,llent grades in her own EILL WILLIAM satility has been illus- f times in the role of 'character portrayals, rnations. , Play, '37g Student sembly Programs: Cheer 275 Capers, '36-'37: g Play, '37g CaperS Shield and Spear, De- Vice-President, Home Y Hall Chairman. CARR, NELLIE Nell is planning to be a stenog iapher and in this we are sure she is slated for success Clee Club Commencement Chor us GIIIS Sports Platt Gaid CATRON, JACK Jack is one of Centrals out standing football players and all around athletes Capers Side Show R O T C Sergeant Reserve Varsity Foot ball C Club Outlook Staff Spring Festival Hall Guard Stanford CHOUCKAS ADELINE Adelines good looks charm and energy make hei one of the most popular girls at Central Glee Club Home Room Secre tary Capers G A A Teachers Assistant Spring Exhibit Assem bly Programs Chillicothe Business College CLAYTON, MARGE RY ANNE Margie is attractive fun loving and has a charming personality a group of assets which we all de sire to possess Sophomore Side Show Capers 36 37 Outlook Staff Wakitan Staff Honorary French Club Jun lor Senior Tea Committee Kapei Klapper Staff Secretary Treasurer of Home Room G A A Patrons Night Program Spring Exhibit Wakitan Play 37- 38' Football Queen Attendant' Senior Week Program' Student Council Conven- tion Assembly' R. O. T. C. Review' Spring Festival. COLLOFF SARAH Sarah is one of our more ambi- tious students who has finished her Work at Central in two and one half years. Teachers Assistant' Wakitan Staff' Kaper Klapper Staff' Com- mencement Chorus. Junior College. CORNELIUS, BRADFORD Brad is one of Centrals most friendly and well liked young men. It is his ambition to be an engineer. French Club' Kansas City Drill Platoon' Teacher s Assistant' Shield and Spear' Presidents Ball Drill' First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.' Senior Week Flag-raising Commit- tee' Armistice Day Program' Crack Platoon' Spring Exhibit' Wakitan Stalff' Capers 37' Kaper Klapper Staff' Wakitan Play 38' Outlook Staff' Quill and Scroll' National Honor Society. Junior College. CRANE, LORA LEE ' Lora Lee's pleasing presence around Central's halls will be surely missed. Capers, '36-'37, Glee Club: R. O. T. C. Reviewg Philatelic Societyg Teachers Assistant, Commence- ment Chorus, Committee for G. A. A. Luncheon for Student Council Convention. Junior College. CARTER, LILY MARIE S0Dhist1cat1on and peisonality seem to have been combined this Centzalite C A A Board 'Zh 37 Insignia National Honor Society Capers 36 Christmas Progranq 36 37 Commencement Chorus Capers Main Show Committee Spring bFxh1b1t 3 36 37 Girs u CATRON, MARY JANE This girl with her quiet and sweet manner is liked by all who meet her Gym Exhibit Spring Festival apers G A A Kirksville School of Osteopathy CLARK, NORMAN Norman IS as likeable a chap as can be found at Central Second Lieutenant R O T C R O T C Review Senior Week Capers Presidents Ball Drill Junior College CLEVELAND, ORAL ALONZO Jim will make an oil company an invaluable assistant Basketball Softball. A COMBS, CECIL Remarkable ability is outstand- ing in Cecil. CRAVENS PEGGY LUCILE Peg is always busy striving to further Centrals success in every Way. Teacher s Assistant. Platt-Gard. CRANE, VIRGINIA LOUISE Full of pep, dainty, pretty, and quite modern, is Virginia. She plans to be a stenographer. Capers: G. A. A.: Teacher's As- sistant, Spring Exhibit, R. O. T. C. Reviewg Assembly Program, Com- mencement Chorus. 4 Page Twenty five CRUMPTON, LLOYD Lloyd's qualifications as a base- ball player, portray his future career. ' Central American Legion Base- ball Champions, '37, Junior College. CULVER, HELEN VIRGINIA WVe can always count on things happening when I-Ielenls around! Forum: Honorary French Club, R. O. T. C. Review: Teacher's As- sistant: Sophomore Side Shoyv, Capers, '36-'37: Spring Exhibit: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Commit- tee: Spring Festival: Office Assist- ant: Library Assistant: Commence- ment Chorus: G. A. A. Banquet: G. A. A. Board. DAMSEL, MARY LEE A modern miss who is interested in all modern activities. Junior-Senior Tea Committee: Thanksgiving Play: Tower Gleams Staff: Senior Class Play Commit- tee: All-School Play Property Com- mittee: President of Mixed Chorus. .Tunior College. DANIELS, JOHN T. Johnny has made a hit on the pep squad. Pep Squad: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Senior Side Show: Shield and Spear: Crack Drill Platoor: Crack Drill Squad: President's Ball Revue: Spring Exhibit. DAVIS, EVAGENE This young lady has chosen nursing as a career. VVe are posi- tive that she will make a success of it. Commencement Chorus: Christ- mas Profrram: Vice-President of Home Room. DAVIS, LOUISE It is our sincere wish that good fortune continue to smile on Louise. President of Girl Reserves: Vice- President of Home Room: Capers: G. A. A.: Teaoher's Assistant: R. O. T. C. Revue. DAYNOSKY ANNA Central will remember Anna for her splendid Work in the commer- cial department. Teacher's Assistant: Office As- sistant: Typing Insignia: Com- mencement. Page Twenty-six CULP, HELEN MAE Five feet of 'pep' and vigor'- that's Helen! G U G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit. Platt-Gard. VDALE, STANLEY f Though Stan's', activities at Central have been chiefly of a journalistic nature, he has chosen law as a career. Debate: Capers Side Show: Sen- ior Side Show Committee: Assem- bly Programs: Outlook Staff: Waki- tan Staff: Quill and Scroll: Thanks- giving Play: Teacher's Assistant: All-School Play: Kaper Klapper Staff: Home Room Office: Na- tional Honor Society. Junior College. ' DANDURANT, MAXINE LOUISE Maxine's chosen profession is one of distinction-she plans to be a. modiste. Spring Exhibit, '36: Commence- ment Chorus, '36, DAVIDSON, GENE Scholastically, Gene excels in journalism. In sports, he has prov- ed to be one of Central's fastest track men. Co-editor of Outlook: Editor of Lousy Lineups: Varsity Track: Quill and Scroll: State Champion- ship Track Team: President, Vice- President, Secretary of Home Room: Capers Side Show: Waki- tan Excutive Board. University of Missouri. DAVIS, GERALDINE The Senior class is proud of Jerry and her artistic ability. Sophomore Class Secretary: Sec- FQUQPY of Home Room: Spring EX- hibit: Outlook Staff, University of Colorado. DAVIS, WORDEN Central, will surely miss Worden, He Intends to make his fortune in business administration. J R: O' C- C01'D0I'2Ll: Senior and QUIQI7 Slde Shows: Outlook Staff: Viakitan Kodak Board, DEATHERAGE, JOSEPH Joe has been Of great ann r' e ic gimiafo the basketball teams of kefitejgrve basketball: Varsity Bas- Junlior College, DEGLOW, EL Eleanor Will pursue profession. . Teacher's Assistant sistant: Commencen Philatelic Society: G retary Philatelic Soc Junior College. DESHON, V Vest's fpleasant thoughtfulness of oth great value to her rapher. Glee Club. DILLENDER, WILI KEENN Here is that super . father has been wan R. O. T. C. Serg Ushers, '37: Crack I T. C. Rewie, '36. DOLTON, AL The very small gi' blonde hair and a Almedia. Teacher's Assistai serves. DOTSON, VE Vernon has one fril -that is everyone wl DRIVER, THEODC Grant is always laugh. Sophomore and .Tun Capers Main Show: Program. DU NCAN, B Betty has proved the publication staff. Wakitan Board: 1 Spring Exhibit: Off Gg1I'lS' C Club: Ho Slstaflti Gym Assist: Club: Commencement Ins Team: Kaper B Lindenwood Colleg JLP, HELEN MAE feet of pep and vigor- ,l ! ffnspring Exhibit. lard. DALE, STANLEY 1 Stan's activities at have been chiefly of a tic nature, he has chosen , career. 3 Capers Side Show: Sen- Show Committee: Assem- 'ams: Outlook Staff: Waki- 2 Quill and Scroll: Thanks- 'layg Teacher's Assistant: 31 Play: Kaper Klapper Iome Room Office: Na- rnor Society. College. IDURANT, MAXINE LOUISE 's chosen profession is one ction-she plans to be a Exhibit, '36: Commence- Jrus, '36. AVIDSON, GENE tically, Gene excels in ri. In sports, he has prov- one of Central's fastest n. or of Outlook: Editor of lineups: Varsity Track: Scroll: State Champion- rk Team: President, Vice- L Secretary of Ilorne apers Side Show: Waki- itive Board. ity of Missouri. VIS, GERALDINE nior class is proud of l her artistic ability. ore Class Secretary: Sec- Home Room: Spring Ex- tlook Staff. ity of Colorado. AVIS, WORDEN will surely miss Worden. is to make his fortune ss administration. . C. Corporal: Senior and R2 Shows: Outlook Staff: odak Board. 'HERAGE, JOSEPH been of great athletic the basketball teams ot' basketball : Marsity Bas- bllege. DEGLOW, ELEANOR Eleanor will pursue theteaching profession. 'Teachers Assistant: Library As- sistant: Commencement Chorus: Philatelic Society: G. A. A.: Sec- retary Philatelic Society. Junior College. DESHON, VESTA Vest's -pleasant manner and thoughtfulness of others will be of great value to her as a stenog- rapher. Glee Club. DILLENDER, WILLIAM OWEN KEENY Here is that super salesman your father has been wanting. R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Capers Ushers, '37: Crack Platoon: R. O. T. C. Revue, '36. DOLTON, ALMEDIA The very small girl with lovely blonde hair and a big smile is Almedia. Teacher's Assistant: Girl Re- serves. DOTSON, VERNON Vernon has one friend in general -that is everyone who knows him. DRIVER, THEODORE GRANT Grant is always good for a laugh. Sophomore and Junior Side Show: Capers Main Show: Central C Program. DU NCAN, BETTY Betty has proved her value on the publication staff. Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Spring Exhibit: Office Assistant: Girls' C Club: Home Room As- sistant: Gym Assistant: Dramatic Club: Commencement Chorus: Ten- nis Team: Kaper Klapper Staff. Lindenwood College. DEHART, WILBUR RICHARD We feel sure that Wilbur will succeed in either music or radio. Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Side Shows: Mathematics Insignia: As- sembly Programs: Radio Club: Wakitan Business Board: National Honor Society. Rolla School of Mines. DEVORE, ELWYN KYLE Elwyn is deeply interested in Social Sciences. Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Review: Sophomore Side Show: Capers Main Show: Junior Side Show: Philatelic Society: Outlook Stalff: Wakitan Board. Junior College. DILLINGHAM, DOROTHY , JUNE Dillie's sweet disposition has helped Central a great deal. Sophomore Side Show: Capers: Spring Festival: Property Commit- tee: Secretary of Glee Club: Teach- er's Assistant: Assembly Programs: P. T. A. Programs: R. O. T. C. Revue: Home Room Secretary: Housing Committee: S-pring Ex- hibit: Commencement Chorus: Na- tional Honor Society. Stephens College. DONLY, JAMES CAMPBELL Jimmy plans to take a course in electrical engineering. Shield and Spear. Rolla School of Mines. DREHER, RAYMOND ,WESLEY Another aviation enthusiast who plans to attend Randolph Field Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Lieu- tenant, Capers, '37: Rifle Team: R. O. T. C. Revue: P. T. A. Pro- gram. Randolph Field, Texas. V DU COING, MILDRED n Mildred has a smile and good word for everyone. G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit. DUNFEE, VIRGINIA No matter how difficult the task, Virginia comes smiling through. G. A. A.: Kaper Klapper: Spring Exhibit: Wakitan Board: Outlook Staff. Page Twenty-seven DU PONT, NORA Nora's amiable disposition in- vites your friendship. Q DURST, PAUL JOHN Paul's pep and snap in R. O. T. C. have made him outstanding. Shield and Spear: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Side Show: As- sembly Programs: Speech Class Play: Forum: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Library Assistant: Na- tional Honor Society. EISlM'lNGER, ROBERT Bob has decided on baseball as a career, and from watching him play, we would say that he has de- cidedly more than a fair chance to make the big leagues. Varsity Baseball: Capers, '37g Head Cheer Leader, '36: Capers Side Show: Reserve Track: Presi- dent of Home Room: Radio Skitsg Student Council Convention. University of Nebraska. EMBREY, HAROLD Bookkeeping holds untold success for Harold, we are sure. President, Vice-President and Secretary of Home Room: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Presi- dent's Drill Platoon: Glee Club: Spring Exhibit. ERICKSON, FRANCIS VERNON Although Vernon came here late in his high school career, we soon realized that he was a real asset to Central. EVANS, DUANE His opponents in horseshoe and baseball will not forget his splen- did playing, nor will his friends forget his pleasing personality. Capers: Varsity Baseball. FATTIG, ARTHUR KERMIT Kermit ranks high scholastically and has also distinguished himself militaristically. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: National Honor Society. Page Twenty-eight DU PONT, NOVA It would be hard to say too much for Nova. EBERHARDT, .MAXINE Her charming manner as well as her ability have made her a leader of her class. Spring Exhibit: Girls' SIJOFYSI Commencement Chorus: Capers, '36, 37: Home Room President and Secretary: Glee Club: Office As- sistant: National Honor Society. ELLIS, DALE Central will certainly lose some- thing when it loses Dale. R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Home Room Vice-President and Secre- tary: Junior and Senior Tea Dance Committee. Platt-Gard. ENGEL, JOHN CONRAD Good natured and good look- ing adequately describe this con- genial young man. Junior College. ETCHISON, RONALD Ronald is another reason why the senior class has such varied talents. His contributions are box- ing and music. Capers: Football, '37: Track Team, '37: Assembly Programs: Radio Programs. FALKENBACH, MARION Retail merchandising seems to have attracted Marion to the vo- cation of a store manager. CChecli Ictqoom Clerk at Student ounci onvention: S h Check Stand. Op Omore FELTENSTEIN, HARRY, Jr. f'Buster is one of Centra1's most brilliant and outstanding students, HAH-School Play: President of 5729-mp Club: Vice-President of Forum: Honorary French Club: Member of Cabinet: Capers Main Show, 35-'36: Radio Skits: Editor of T0We1',G192lmS, '37: National Honor S0C16ty: Mathematics, Latin, English, and Social Science In- Slgnlaz National Honor Society Elec-tion Committee Chairman.: Chairman of Records Committee nolrigssachusetts Institute of Tecli- FENNER, WILLIA Bill is one of thos just coulcln't get. al His many and varied 1 take him far, I Student Council: R ball: Varsity Football: Hi-Y: Sports Editor look: Wakitan Play: Iowa State College. FLETCHER, GI Georgia is probably cheerful and inspiring has ever graced Cer FORMAN, SHE Though Sherman is popular senior. Junior Side Show hibit: Vice-President Club. FROSSARD, CL The broadening fielc tical sciences have ini ence. Football: Track. GALLEY, J Jack enjoys anythi to sports, particularlj Home Room Presi more-Junior Tennis B Columbia Meets: Res fballg Capers Side Show' hibit. Junior College. v GAY, OPJ Q Her smile will brigr in which she may wo: Kaper Klapper S' Staff. GLOSHEN, vi Alertness and order Q1-lalities that will be glllla as a nurse. Cilllersz Glee Club: Valli Spring Exhibit. Missouri Methodis Nursing. J PoN'r, NovA be hard to say too much HARDT, MAXI NE ming manner as well as have made her a leader s. Exhibit: Girls' SD0I'tSi nent Chorus: Capers, me Room President and Glee Club: Office As- .tional Honor Society. ELLIS, DALE will certainly lose some- L it loses Dale. . C. Sergeant: Home 5-President and Secre- r and Senior Tea Dance 'd -, JOHN CONRAD .tured and good look- ately describe this con- g man. lllege. 4lSON, RONALD s another reason why class has such varied scontributions are box- sic. Football, '37: Track Assembly Programs: rams. ENBACH, MARION :rchandising seems to rted Marion to the vo- store manager. oom Clerk at Student canventiong Sophomore l . ISTEIN, HARRY, Jr. is one of Central's most d outstanding students. l Play: President of llbi Vice-President of fnorary French Club: Cabinet: Capers Main 363 Radio Skits: Editor Gleams, '37: National 'WS Mathematics, Latin, Social Science In- 'tional Honor Society committee Chairman : Df Records Committee. Sefts Institute of Tech- FENNER, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill is one of those fellows we just couldn't get along without. His many and varied activities will take him far. Student Council: Reserve Foot- ball: Varsity Football: Stage Crew: Hi-Y: Sports Editor of the Out- look: Wakitan Play: Fire Chief. Iowa State College. 4 FLETCHER, GEORGIA Georgia is probably the most cheerful and inspiring person that has ever graced Central's halls. FORMAN, SHERMAN Though Sherman is quiet, he is a popular senior. Junior Side Show: Gym Ex- hibit: Vice-President of Spanish Club. FROSSARD, CLARENCE The broadening field of Aeronau- tical sciences have interested Clar- ence. Football: Track. GALLEY, JACK Jack enjoys anything pertaining to sports, particularly tennis. Home Room President: Sopho- more-Junior Tennis Meet: Topeka- Columbia Meets: Reserve Basket- ball: Capers Side Show: Spring EX- hibit. Junior College. . GAY, OPAL Her smile will brighten any place in which she may work as a nurse. Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff. . GLOSHEN, VIRGINIA Alertness and orderliness are two qualities that will be assets to Vir- ginia as a nurse. , ' Capers: Glee Club: Spring Festi- val: Spring Exhibit. Missouri Methodist School of Nursing. FERGUSON, WILLIS Willis's friendly and easy-going manner ,is responsible for many a friendship. FLYNN, RICHARD Dick has ex-cellied in baseball here at Central. However, he has chosen to devote his future to medicine and surgery. Senior Side Show: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Football Reserves, '37: First Sergeant, Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C.: Wakitan Board Committee. FRASER, DONALD L. If all the boys were as pleasant as Don, the world would be, a more pleasant place in which to live. FUNK, MILDRED Mildred seems to have quite a natural aptitude for teaching, and we know she will be successful as a teacher. Capers Side Show Committee: Teacher's Assistant. GARDER, CLARENCE E., Jr. Clarence is known as one of Cen- tra1's most courteous, capable stu- dents. Captain, R. O. T. C.: Managing Editor, Outlook Staff: Goofey News Staff: Track: Vice-President, Glee Club: Junior Side Show: Capers Main Show: Vice-President and Secretary of Home Room: Mary- ville State Chorus: Armistice Day- Program: Wakitan Statf: Secretary of Radio Club: Forum: Secretary ot Quill and Scroll: Crack Drill Pla- toon: Teacher's Assistant: Operet- ta: Assembly Programs. Junior College. GILPIN, ELSA Elsa is full of fun, and will make good in any undertaking. Spring Exhibit: Teacher's As- sistant. University of Minnesota. GOATCHER, HENRY ALLEN Hank finds taxidermy an invit- ing field of work. Capers: Teacher's Assistant: Spring Exhibit. Junior College. Page Twenty-nine GOERKE, DORIS Doris is one of those sweet, re- liable persons that you can't get along Without. Commencement chorus. Platt-Gard. GREEN, MARY Mary has a lovable disp0s.t10I1, a lovely alto voice, and We hope, .21 lovely future. Glee Club: Capers, '362 C0m- mencement Chorus: Assembly Pro- grams: Spring Exhibit. GREER, JOHN FRANCIS Jack hopes to make a success in air conditioning and heating engi- neering. Here's luck to you, Jack. Junior College. GRIFFIN, NORMA Norma is small but she'll do big things in the business World. G. A. A.: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit. GUINN, DONALD Donald is Central's most popular male. Senior Class President: Vice- President of Junior Class: Treasur- er of Sophomore Class: Varsity Basketball: Sports Editor of Out- look: Student Council: Faculty Tea Committee: Capers Main Show, '36: Senior TVeek Program: Hall Guard: Kodak Editor of YVakitan. Junior College. HAGER, JEAN Jean is very capable and is able to keep any situation well in hand. R. O. T. C. Revue: Spring Ex- hibit: Commencement Chorus. Junior College. HAMILTON, CHARLES DIXON Dick's outstanding personality and friendly way have been a dis- tinct asset to Central. Reserve Track: Reserve Football: Assembly Programs: Home Room Treasurer: Fire Chief: Capers Ad- vertising Skit: P. T. A. Program: Christmas Play: Honor Guard for Football Queen '3T. University of Alabama. Page Thirty GOLDEN, WILLIAM Bill's interest and capability in R. O. T. C. will make him long re- membered at Central. Bill's chief vocational interest lies in aviation. Captain, R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Orchestra. GREENLEE, RETA ' Reta, that little bundle of pep, has her heart set on beauty oper- ating. Girl Reserves. GREGG, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen has decided on nurs- ing as a vocation. We know that she'll make an excellent one. Junior-Senior Tea Dance: Na- tional Honor Society Banquet: Home Room Secretary: Spring Ex- hibit: Spring Festival: Sophomore Side Show: Commencement Chorus. GRINSPAN, GERALDINE ROSE Jerry has followed in the foot- steps of many other social-minded persons-she intends to specialize in Social Work. Commencement Chorus: G. A. A.: Capers Side Show. '36, '37: Teach- er's Assistant: Spring Exhibit: Stu- dent Council Secretary: Student Council Convention: L i b r a ry Typist: Charity Committee: Typing Award: C Club. Iowa State College. GUTHRIE, CAROLYN Caroyln's remarkable beauty and sophistication, as well as her ac- tivity on Central's stage, have add- ed to her already great popularity- All-school Play, '36: Capers. '35, '36: Commencement Chorus: Spring Exhibit: Lousy Lineups Staff: Out- look Staff. Junior College. HALL, PEMBROOK Penrod is-independent, helpful, and always willing to stand up for Central. HANCE, JAMES HENRY -T1H1j115 s sense of humor and per- sonality have Won him and will hold for him. his innumerable friends' He intends to become an industrial manager. Student Council: Fire Chief: Lggf and Found: Hi-Y President: Stage CFGWZ, Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Vice - President of Home Room: Student Council Con- Velltlph Qeneral Committee. UmV91'S1f3' of Pennsylvania. HANE, DORC 'fD0t may be tiny, made a big impressio Glee Club: Assemb Vice-President, Secret Room: Teacher's Assi tan Board: Kaper K Commencement Chor Honor Society. Junior College. HANSEN, HELI I-Iannie's winning beautiful black hair a won her many friend Capers, '35-'36-'37: Play: Spring Exhibit: tional Honor Society: Revue: Girls' C Clt Archery Team: Caper, Committee: Secretarj Room: Radio Progra Nominating Board: i Student Council Tea C Stephens College. HARDMAN, Hi Her voice, good look activities have mz easily one of Central's known and most po ladies. Secretary of Junior more Class: Secretar1 Council: National H. C Club: Capers, '35 School Play, '36: New Committee on Thank gram: Commencement '37: Christmas Progra ior-Senior Tea Dance Spring Festival, '36: gram, '37: Forum Clu of Student Conventiol HARMAN, VIRGIIN Central simply wc same when she leavf .GITISI Sports: Capers hlbit. HARTMAN, M Marvin is the your who had to come a lo the country to attend not in vain. HATFI ELD, FF' . Frances' favorite mg, which she grace and ease. Secretary of Home T. C. Dance: Pa' ' gram: Teachers Reserves, Philatelic HATHAWAY, .1 - Jean has chosen mg RS her chief at Central insures cess in such work. Capers. '36-'37g T tant.: Library Egzhibitc R. O. T. C. WQQR Program. Northwestern L' LDEN, WILLIAM nterest and capability ' will make him long F9 l at Central. Bill's chief l interest hes in aviation R O T C Shield and chestra REENLEE, RETA hat little bundle of pep eart set on beauty oper SGFVG S GG MARY ELLEN llen has decided on nurs vocation. We know that ce an excellent one senior Tea Dance N onor Society Banquet Jm Secretary' Spring Ex ing Festival Sophomore Commencement Chorus KN GERALDINE ROSE has followed in the foot nany other social-minded he intends to specialize vyork icement Chorus' G A. A de Show 36. 37 Teach ant Spring Exhibit Stu ncil Secretary Student Convention L 1 b r a r y arity Committee Typing Club ate College HRIE CAROLYN s remarkable beauty and ion as well as her entral s stage have add already great popularity l Plav 36 Capers 3 encement Chorus Spring ousy Lineups Staff Out ollege LL PEMBROOK is independent helpful s willing to stand up for Ef JAMES HENRY sense of humor and per ave Won him and will him hls innumerable e intends to become an manager Council Fire Chief Lost H1 Y President Stage mor Senior Tea Dance V1ce President m Student Council Con eneral Committee ty of Pennsylvania HANE DOROTHY Dot may be tiny but she has mlde a big impiession Glee Club Assembly Program Vice President Secretary of Home Room Teacher s Assistant Vyaki tan Board Kaper Klapper Staff Commencement Chorus National Honor Society Junior College HANSEN, HELEN LEE Hanmes Winning smile and beautiful black hair and eyes have yvon her many friends Ca ers 36 3 All School Play Spring Exhibit Forum Na tional Honor Society R O T C Revue Girls C Club G A A Archery Team Capers Main Show Committee Secretary of Home Room Radio Program Wakitan Nominating Board Chairman 1' Student Council Tea Committee Stephens College HARDMAN HARRIET Her voice good looks and varied activities have made Harriet easily one of Central s most widely lnown and most popular young ladles Secretary of Junior and Sopho more Class Secretary of Student Council National Honor Society C Club Capers 35 36 37 All School Play 36 New Student Tea Committee on Thanksgiving Pro gram Commencement Chorus 36 37 Christmas Program 36 Jun ior Senior Tea Dance Committee Spring Festival 36 Easter Pro gram 37 Forum Club Secretary of Student Convention HARMAN VIRGINIA RUTH Central simply wont be the same when she leaves hG1rls Sports Capers Spring 1b1t HARTMAN, MARVIN Marvin is the young gentleman who had to come a long way from the country to attend Central but not in vain HATFI ELD FRANCES Frances favorite pastime 1S danc ing which she does with much grace and ease Secretary of Home Room R O T C Dance Patrons Night Pro gram Teachers Assistant Girl Reserves Philatelic Society HATHAWAY JEAN DALE lean has chosen interioi decorat Ing as her chief desire Her recoid at Central insures her future suc cess in such viork Capers 36 37 Teachers Assis tant Library Assistant Spring Txhibit R O T C REVIEW S moi VI efk Program Nolthwestern UHIVEISILY HANNEFIELD VIRGINIA Virginia has accomplished much in art work Brush and Pencil Club Capers 37 G A Junior College HARDEN KENNETH Little but mighty seems to de scribe Kennv accurately Reserve Track Central Ameri can Legion Baseball Champ ons Home Room Piesldent Home Room Treasurer HARDY ELLA MARGARET When Westport came to Kansas C1ty lost a grand girl Capers Wakltan Board University of Oklahoma HARTER LOUIS P Though Louis likes music he wishes to become an aviator Glee Club Capers Operetta Hall Guard Kansas City Drill HARTWIG MARTHA Martha has been our champion in nany sports and we hope she will continue to be a champion Maid of Honor Capers 35 36 37 Secretaiy of Home Room All School Play Vice President of G A A Page in Coronation 36 37 R O T C Review Honorary French Club Girls Sports Pa trons Night National Honor So Clety Junior College HATFIELD NEWTON Newt s pep and enthusiam has lent life to many a gathering of students Student Council Sfprlng Exhibit Student Council Convention Host Sophomore Side Show Committee Fire Chief Capers Sophomore Side Show Advertising Skit Teachers Assistant Lost and Found Manager Junior College HETHERINGTON, BILL ROY Billy IS very enthusiastic with lots of ambition to be an electrical engineer R O T C Corporal Archery Team Football Page Thirty one HELMER, HELEN BERNICE Helen is a. cheerful young lady. Her interest is in athletics. G. A. A. Board: Spring Exhibit. HENSLEY, FRANK Frank is well .known to the stu- dent body. Armistice Day Program: Home Room President: Patrons' Night: President's Ball Drill: Reserve Cheer Leader: Capers Side Show: Armistice Day Parade: Teachers Assistant: Firing Squad. HOCHMAN, LOUIS Louie, who is very jolly, is known fby everyone. Wakitan Play: Capers: Sopho- more Side Show: Hall Guard: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Office As- sistant: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Sen- ior Week Program. HOUP, GERALDINE A lovely person who is always good natured and friendly. AS1X'ing Festivals: C Award: G. HUGHES, ETHEL Though Ethel is quiet she is known for her journalistic abilities. Junior-Senior Side Show: Lousy Lineufps Staff: Outlook Staff: Girl Tggsgefrvesg Commencement Chorus, HURST, WENDELL Windy has great ambitions to become a band leader, and we know he will be a success in this field. Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C.: Football Reserve. IMM, LOUIS FREDERICK Unusual wit and candor mark the. speech and actions of this senior. Reserve Track, '36, Junior College. Page Thirty-two HENDRICKS, MARGUERITE Marguerite's sense of humor is expressed in her willingness to laugh. Commencement Chorus: Spring Festival: G. A. A.: Girls' Sports. HERNDON, ESTHER This petite dark person possesses one of Central's most pleasing per- sonalities. Library Assistant, '36-'37: As- semblies: Sophomore and Junior Side Shows: Junior-Senior Tea Committee, '37: Member of G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant, '36-'37: Philatelic Society: National Honor Society: Gym Exhibit: Spring Ex- hibit. Johnson's Business College. HORTON, LEWlS CLAUDE Not only is Lewis known at Cen- tral as a good violinist and tenor, but also as one of its most amiable personalities. Junior Side Show: Capers: Ar- mistice Day Program: Assembly Programs. University of Southern California. HUBKA, EDWARD CLOSE Eddie can't seem to decide be- tween music and baseball as a vo- cation: however, we know he won't make a mistake in either. CaDers, '36-'37: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Student Council: Treas- urer Senior Class: President Home Room: Armistice Day Program: Student Council Convention: Foot- ball Queen Coronation, '36-'37: Wakitan Election Board: Sopho- more Side Show: Northwest State Orchestra. HUMBLE. DOROTHY This happy miss plans to enter nursing. G.'A. A.3 Gym Exhibit: Spring Festival. HURT, JACK ALEX Jack is a true Centralite whom WYE? all admire. apers, '37: K C' ' Platoon. ansas ity DI-In Junior College. . JACOBS, VIRGINIA LULA Ginny has proved that there 52219136 plenty Of D019 in small Commencement Chorus: Assem- gy. Progfa-IHS? Girl Reserves: Drmg ,E?d?1b1t3 SDFiI1g Festival: Gym Ekhlbltl Teacher's Assistant. JAMES, BOBBIE Bob certainly has leadership to Dull 3 over the rough SD0tS Reserve Basketball Council: CQLDGFS, '3 Student Chairman: S man, Student Counci Chairman Book Exc and Found: Home R01 ident: National Hono JEFFERS, GEF Jerry is a pretty a pretty girl who ii come a beauty opera Vice-President of Secretary of Girl Res JOHNSON, BETT' Betty's friendliness ture makes her socie1 Girls' Glee Club: Tea Dance Committl Program: Easter Pro ation Chorus: Teache Library Assistant: Program. University of New J O H N SO N, G Gladys has a qu manner. Her ambitii artist. Gym Exhibit: Spr First in Poster Conte in Poster Contest, '38 sistant: Girl Reserve JOHNSON, RI A military uniform personality won't I4 Richard. R. O. T. C. Sergean Second Lieutenant: Captain: Capers, '36 Staff. JUNK, HIG .Another lad who with us long, but W ments are many. Capers: Basketball: Junior College. KAELSON, EDN! fiudljefs natural friendliness will make nurse. Dramatic Club: G. Exhibit: Student CoI tion Program: Patrol' gfgm. t. Joseph Hospita of Nursing. CKS, MARGUERITE te's sense of humor is in her willingness to :ement Chorus: Spfiflg 1 A, A.: Girls' Sports. NooN, ESTHER te dark person possesses :ral's most D16aS1Ug Del'- Assistant, '36-'37Z AS- Sophomore and Junior ws: Junior-Senior Tea '37: Member of G. A. ei-'s Assistant, '36-'37: gociety: National Honor zm Exhibit: Spring Ex- : Business College. N, LEWIS CLAUDE is Lewis known at Cen- 'ood violinist and tenor, one of its most amiable ls. , ide Show: Capers: AT' ty Program: Assembly y of Southern California. , EDWARD CLOSE n't seem to decide be- ,c and baseball as a vo- 'ever, We know he W0n't stake in either. ' I6-'37: Kansas City Drill ltudent Council: Treas- ' Class: President Home rnistice Day Program: pncil Convention: Foot- F Coronation, '36-'37: Jlection Board: Sopho- Show: Northwest State BLE. DOROTHY py miss plans to enter : Gym Exhibit: Spring RT, JACK ALEX L true Centralite whom iire. '37: Kansas City Drill allege. 4, VIRGINIA LULA has ,proved that there enty' of pep in small ement Chorus: Assem- 'amsg Girl Reserves: hibit: Spring Festival: nt: Teacher's Assistant. JAMES, BOBBIE FREEMAN Bob certainly has the drive and leadership to pull any enterprise over the rough spiots. Reserve Basketball: S t u d e n t Council: Capers, '35-'36: Capers Student Chairman: Student Chair- man, Student Council Convention: Chairman Book Exchanges: Lost and Found: Home Room Vice-Pres- idept: National Honor Society. JEFFERS, GERALDINE Jerry is a pretty nickname for a pretty girl who intends to be- come a beauty operator. Vice-President of Home Room: Secretary of Girl Reserves: Capers. JOHNSON, BE-r'rvE JEWEL Betty's friendliness and good na- ture makes her society a privilege. Girls' Glee Club: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Christmas Program: Easter Program: Gradu- ation Chorus: Teacher's Secretary: Library Assistant: Thanksgiving Program. University of New Mexico. JOHNSON, GLADYS Gladys has a quiet, dignified manner. Her ambition is to be an artist. Gym Exhibit: Spring Festival: First in Poster Contest, '37: Third in Poster Contest, '38: Library As- sistant: Girl Reserves. JOHNSON, RICHARD A military uniform and a great personality won't let you forget Richard. R. O. T. C. Sergeant: R. O. T. C, Second Lieutenant: R. O. T. C. Captain: Capers, '36-'37: Outlook Staff. JUNK, HIGDON .Another lad who hasn't been with us long, but whose achieve- ments are many. Capers: Basketball: Track. Junior College. KAELSON, EDNA AUDREY AA1drey's natural kindness and friendliness will make her an ideal nurse. ' 'Dramatic Club: G. A. A.: Spring Ilfxhlhlti Student Council Conven- Mon Program: Patrons' Night Pro- gram. St. Joseph Hospital and School Of Nursing. JAMIESON, JEANNE T ELIZABETH Her personality has captured and held her many friends. Girl Reserves: Spring Festival: G. A. A. JOE, MARY ROXIE Mary's cheerfulness should help brighten many a sick room when she becomes a nurse. G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Teach- er's Assistant. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Her twinkling toes and general dancing prowess have entertained many Central audiences. Capers, '36-'37: Wakitan Play, '36-'37: Spring Festival: Spring Ex- hibit: Teacher's Assistant: Assem- bly Programs: G. A. A. Board. Northwest Mo. State Teachers. JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH Mary Elizabeth is an example of a great and pleasing personality. Office Assistant: Teacher's As- sistant. JONES, BILLY ELLIS Bill appeared on the Central stage in a pep meeting at one time as a Jeep. The nickname stayed with him. President Sophomore Class: Wak- itan Play: Chairman of Sophomore Side Show: Student Council: VC Club: Football Varsity: Reserve Basketball: Reserve Track: Stu- dent Council Convention: Home Room Assistant: VVakitan Team. U. C. L. A. f KACKLEY, LE ROY Roy is perhaps best known to the students of Central for his in- terpretation of the Big Apple, and truckin'. R. O. T. C. Captain: Capers Main Show: R. O. T. C. Revue: Shield and' Spear: Rifle Team: Football Reserve: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Outlook Staff: Waki- tan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Patrons' Night: Spring Exhibit: Boys' Tap Dancing: Radio Clubi Crack Drill Platoon: Wakitan Play. University of Missouri. KAGEY, RICHARD GARFIELD Dick intends to be a corporation lawyer and a successful one, we know. R. O. T. C.: P. T. A. Program: Capers Check Stand. Park College. Page Thirty-three KARNS, BETTIE Bettie plans to keep herself oc cupied at telephone work when she graduates from Central. We are sure she will like her work. Commencement Chorus: P. T. A. Chorus. KENT, GEORGE Another Centralite whose out- standing activities have been in R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant: Captain R. O. T. C.: Crack Drill Platoon: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: Wakitan Board: Motion Pic- ture Staff. KESSLER, MORRIS L. Morris should go a long way with his violin. Football Queen Coronation: Eas- ter Program, '35-'36: Spring Fes- tival: R. O. T. C. Corporal: Capers Main Show: Junior Side Show: Wakitan Board: Assembly Pro- grams: Northwest State Orchestra: Football Banquet: National Honor Society Coronation: Property Man- ager, Orchestra: Student Council Dance Orchestra: Spring Exhibit: Radio Skits: Kaper Klapper Staff. KING, ROSE LOUISE Rose Louise has shown her abil- ity in stenographic and art work. G. A. A. Board: R. O. T. C. Re- vue: Capers Side Show Scenery. KLIGMAN, HERBERT Herb's likeable manner and subtle wit have endeared him to the hearts of many. Wakitan Play: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Motion Picture Operator: Quill and Scroll: R. O. T. C. Cor- poral: Crack Platoon:.Capers Side Show: Teacher's Assistant: Latin Insignia: Assembly Program: Ten- nis Team: Bowling Team. ' KRUMME, ALICE Alice, one of our fairer girls, has been very industrious While at Cen- tral. Commencement Chorus: String Festival: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College. KRAVCIK, AIDA ROSE Aida is a very pleasant little soul vvith an exceedingly ambitious and industrious nature. Library Assistant: Capers Side Show: G. A. A.: Latin Insignia: Teacher's Assistant: N a t i o n al Honor Society. Page Thirty-four KASAKOFF, SADYE Good natured 1'Sid should make a journalist of first class. G. A. A.: UC Club! Sllfing EX' hibit: Outlook Staff: Lousy Lineup Staff: Teacher's Assistant: P. T. A. Program. KEPLEY, YMORETHA BURWELL Mickey has shown her ability here at Central in her chosen field, music. Glee 'Club: Orchestra: Com- mencement Chorus: Teacher's As- sistant: Office Assistant. KEYS, WHITNEY CUMMINGS If all boys were as pleasant and cheerful as W. C., wouldn't the world be a great place in which to live? Reserve Football: Reserve Basket- ball: Reserve Track: American Legion Baseball: Swimming Team: President of Home Room: Secre- tary and Treasurer of Home Room: President of English Club: Spring Exhibit: Capers Main Show: Teach- er's Assistant: Office Assistant: Kaper Klapper Staff: Wakitan Board: Brush and Pencil Club: Football Queen Guard of Honor, '35, '37: Red Cross Club: Fire Bri- gade: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee: Student Council Ban- quet Committee: Wakitan Play: Quill and Scroll. Notre Dame. KLAWUHN, ELAINE RUTH She is an outstanding senior with a poetic train of mind. Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Re- vue. Platt-Gard. KOLBE, DOROTHY Dot has already proved that she will make good in the business world by her efficient work in commercial subjects. Secretary of Home Room: G. A. A.: Wakitan Board: Philatelic So- Oletyl Teacher's Assistant: Secre- tary at Student Council Conven- tion: Office Assistant. KRUMME, ARTHUR, JR. Arthur has the makings of a good lawyer. C3-'IN-SYS: Home Room Treasurer. LAMBORN, WILLIAM REED Bill is not only one of Central's most handsome boys, but also one of the most talented. Capers Master of Ceremonies- Capers O1'CheSU'9-I Home Room President: Forum President- Re- serve Cheer Leader: Reserve Basketball: Student Council Treas- urerf Wakltan Playl Senior Week Pwgram: National Honor Society. I LA PLANTE, one If Oren is as succes: gineer as he is at m: hg will be among-the Home Room Vice- O, T, C. Revue. v University of Nebrz LEIBOWITZ, S SelWyn's good natu should be to his advz field of occupation. R. O. T. C. Capta Day Program: Asseml Capers Main Show: Show: Teacher's Assir Assistant: Kaperl K Outlook Staff: Office C, Drill Platoon: Hon Club: Home Roonr Shield and Spear: Al Usher. I University of MISS' LEWIS, JO J0yce's lovely voice ality is surpassed by G. A. A.: Honorary Commencement Cho Senior Tea Dance Teacher's Assistant: hibit: Art Work. Junior College. . LINDSAY, KATHI Kathleen has a hi record and she excels Capers, '36, '373 'I sistant: Wakitan E Klapper Staff: C4 Chorus: G. A. A.: Sp Outlook Staff: Wakit tional Honor Society. Junior College. LITTLES, BEVEI June's success in has accentuated her chosen profession-th: director. Glee Club: Operett Programs: Thanksgivi Archery Team. Junior College. MCAFEE, ROBEI Mac devotes his aeronautics. Hall Guard: Study man. Boeing School of A MCININCH, I This small, dark sei a big impression on t Commencement Ch ary French Club: R. C Secretary of Home R University of Misso .SAKOFF, SADVE ttured Sid should make ist of first class.. L.: HC Club: Spring Ex- look Staff: Lousy Lineup acher's Assistant: P. T. 1.111 . PLEY, MORETHA Bunwsu. has shown her ability entral in her chosen field, jlubg Orchestra: Com- it Chorus: Teacher's As- Jffice Assistant. VHITNEY CUMMINGS iys were as pleasant and as W. C., Wouldn't the 3. great place in which to Football: Reserve Basket- serve Track: American tseball: Swimming Team: of Home Room: Secre- Preasurer of Home Room: of English Club: Spring fapers Main Show: Teach- stant: Office Assistant: Qlapper Staff: Wakitan :rush and Pencil Club: Queen Guard of Honor, ed Cross Club: Fire Bri- nior-Senior Tea Dance 2: Student Council Ban- imittee: Wakitan Play: Scroll. lame. JHN, ELAINE RUTH n outstanding senior with rain of mind. Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Re- Lrd. PLBE, DOROTHY ias already proved that lake good in the business her efficient Work in tl subjects. y of Home Room: G. A. an Board: Philatelic So- tcher's Assistant: Secre- Student Council Conven- :e Assistant. IIME, ARTHUR, JR. las the makings of a good Home Room Treasurer. RN, WILLIAM REED lot only one of Central's lsome boys, but also one st talented. Master of Ceremonies: Jrchestra: Home Room Forum President: Re- ieer Leader: Reserve li. Student Council Treas- utan Play: Senior Week National Honor Society. LA PLANTE, OREN ARTHUR If Oren is as successful as an en- gineer as he is at making friends, he will be among the best. Home Room Vice-President: R. O, T. C. Revue. University of Nebraska. LEIBOWITZ, SELWYN Selwyn's good nature and humor should be to his advantage in any field of occupation. R. O. T. C. Captain: Armistice Day Program: Assembly Programs: Capers Main Show: Capers Side Show: Teacher's Assistant: Library Assistant: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Office Assistant: K. C. Drill Platoon: Honorary French Club: Home Room Treasurer: Shield and Spear: All-school Play Usher. University of Missouri. LEWIS, JOYCE Joyce's lovely voice and person- ality is surpassed by none. G. A. A.: Honorary French Club: Commencement Chorus: Junior- Senior Tea Dance Committee: Teacher's Assistant: Spring Ex- hibit: Art Work. Junior College. .LINDSAY, KATHLEEN ROY Kathleen has a high scholastic record and she excels in Latin. Capers, '36, '37: Teacher's As- sistant: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Commencement Chorus: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Play: Na- tional Honor Society. Junior College. LITTLES, BEVERLY JUNE June's success in the Operetta has accentuated her ability in her chosen profession-that of a music director. Glee Club: Operetta: Christmas Programs: Thanksgiving Programs: Archery Team. Junior College. McAF'EE, ROBERT LOUIS Mac devotes his interests to aeronautics. 1 Hall Guard: Study Hall Chair- man. Boeing School of Aeronautics. McININCH, LURA ' This small, dark senior has made a big impression on us. Commencement Chorus: Honor- ary French Club: R. O. T. C. Revue: Secretary of Home Room. University of Missouri. LASLEY, GENE qlG?.rEe pgssessjes that necessary la 1 Y, e a ' it t 1 with people. 1. y O get a Ong hig.tlO. T. C. Corporal: Spring EX- Rolla School of Mines. LEWIS, JEAN Jean is very likeable, full of pep, and artistically endowed, .Brush and Pencil Club: Junior S199 Show: Capers Side Show: Capers Main Show: G, A, A, Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers' College. LIMA, MARY J. Babe has acquired many friends because of her pleasant, magnetic personality. Teacher's Assistant: G. A. A.: Li- brary Assistant: Spring Exhibit. Platt-Gard. LISETOR, HELEN Helen possesses the quiet, as- suring manner that is so necessary in her chosen profession-nursing. Teacher's Assistant: Vice-Presi- dent of Library Club: Library As- sistant: President of Home Room: President of Girls' Glee Club: Soph- omore Side Show: Capers Main Show: Capers Stage Setting: Brush and Pencil Club: Assembly Pro- grams: Outlook Staff: Lousy Line- ups Staff: Student Council Conven- tion Committee: Thanksgiving Play: Patrons' Night: Spring Ex- hibit: Radio Programs: Senior Week Committee: Home Room Treasurer: National Honor Society. LITTON, WILLIAM GEORGE Bill's outstanding contributions to Central have been on the grid- iron and basketball court and cin- der track. Reserve Football: Reserve Track: Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: C Club Secretary: Basket- ball Captain: Assembly Program: Football Club. MCDERMED, JAMES ALBERT Sonny has made a fine record in woodwork, for which-we all ad- mire him. Junior College. McKEE, DAVID EUGENE Dave is one of those persons who, is talented on the ,gridiron and in his ability to study. National Honor Society: Capers Side Show: Reserve and Varsity Football: Debate: Track Reserves: Wakitan Staff: Quill and Scroll: Outlook Staff: Forum Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: All-school Play: Home Room Treasurer: Pep Assem- bly: Spring Exhibit: Radio Pro- grams: Senior Comniittee: W'aki- tan Play. University of Missouri. Page Thirty-five MCMINDES, VIRGINIA Virginia will doubtless be an' as- set to any office with her ability, demonstrated in the Central office, as a stenographer. U National Honor Society: Capers Ticket Manager: Office Assistant: Student Council Convention Secre- tary: Commencement Chorus. ' MCPHERSON, ELIZABETH RUTH Issie is known far and wide for her helpfulness and generosity. R. O. T. C. Banquet: Teacher's Assistant. Johnson Business College. IVIARKUS, JosEPH We are justified in expecting a lot from Joe. MARTIN, FAYE GWENDOLYN Gwen not only to her friends but to everybody has made a re- markable reputation at Central. Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Cap- ers: Patrons' Night: Student Coun- cil Convention Program. University of Missouri. MEIERHOFFER, WALTER Walt possesses that indescrib- able something that it takes to put things over in a big way. Football: Spring Festival: Cap- ers Side Show: Assistant Fire Chief: Teacher's Assistant: Golf Team: Christmas Program, '36-'37: Vice-President of Senior Class: Home Room President: Patrons' Night: Student Council. University of Missouri. MICHEL, DONALD This young man and his ,violin are inseparable. Capers: Spring Festival: Spring Exhibit: Football Queen Corona- tion: First Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Wakitan Board: Student Council Banquet and Tea: National High School Orchestra: National Honor Society: Outlook Staff. Junior College. MINOR, FRANK HARVEY Buddy has earned especial dis- tinction in military activities. First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Shield and Spear: Best Private '36:: Motion Picture Op- erator: Home Room Treasurer: Armistice Day Program: Capers Side Show. Junior College. Page Thirty-six MCPHAIL, BYRON MARVAL Barney plans to enter the civil service department of the fed- eral government. MAGOON, PEARL So small, so studious, and so lovely, is so little to say for Pearl. G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Committee: President of Home Room: Vice-President of Home Room: Spring Exhibit of 1937. MARSH, HELEN LUCILLE Holly is going to be a great commercial artist, a division of work in which she will virtually succeed, as her accomplishments prove. .Brush and Pencil Club Officer: Capers Main Show, 1937: Art and English Insignias: Spring Exhibit: Art Assistant: Stage Sets: Senior Week Committee: Decoration Com- mit-tee for Student Council Lunch- eon: Patrons' Night: Girls' Sports: Commencement Chorus: National Honor Society. Kansas City Art Institute. MAXWELL, GEORGE R. Though George is a newcomer among us he has made an out- standing name for himself. Basketball: Senior Side Show: Band. University of Kansas. MELODY, DOROTHY Dorothy is a person with a real business-like attitude. Girls' Sports: Cafeteria Book- keeper. University of Nebraska. MINER, HUGH ARNOLD Hugh has had his heart set on a course in Law for a long time. Motion Picture Operator. Junior College. MITCHELL, MARYLE This young miss has figured greatly in Central's activities: however Mitchie isdmost widely known for her radiant personality. .Treasure1', National Honor So- C1j2tY,1 Vice-President, G, A, A4 Girls Sports Manager: Honorary French Club: Forum: Student CQUHC1l? SODh0more Capers Com! mittee: Capers Main Show: Senior Side Show: Girls' C Club: Sec!-e- '53-FY arid. Vice-President I-Ioine ROOYIIZ L1bI'2lI'y Assistant: Spring Festival :D Tower Gleams Staff: Stu- dent Director, All-School Play: Jumorfsemor T93 DRUGS! Student Council Convention. Junior College. University ot Missouri. MOONEY, Ethelmae i.S the best trained prano voices that the stage at ' Assembly I' grafflsg Thal 135137: Christmas '37: P. T. A. '36: Wakitan erettai Quill and S Outlook Staff: 1 Spring Festival: Chorus: C Chi, Missouri State Ch Junior College. MOSER, RALP' In Bill we have ality combined wi scholastic ability, whose comradeship Sophomore Side Main Show, '36-'3 Revue, '35-'36: R. Sergeant! Commer Christmas Pr Night Prog'ram:f:j tant: Assembly Festival: Spring l Insignia: Kaper Outlook Staff: Lit Wakitan: Quill a tional Honor Socie Junior College. MORTON, S Sue is a prei ready smile. Gym Exhibit: E' G. A. A. MUELLER, CHAR Herb has ce name for himself, 1 voiced cornet. Senior Side Show Orchestra, '37: . grams: Armistice I Platt-Gard. NELSON, During her three tral, Nadien has ei every field. Home Room I Room Vice-Pres Council: Spring i Festival: Teacher's ology Side Show: Staff: Outlook 5 Staff: G. A. A. E mencement Chorus or Society. Junior College. NORTON, I4 What would we d ryn? Spring Festival: sistant: Secretary 4 Junior College. NULL, R Another young ' to begin her life ca as a secretary. Teacher's Assist: lIL, BYRON MARVAL plans to enter the ce department of the fed- rnment. AGOON, PEARL .ll, so studious, and so so little to say for Pearl. A., Teacher's Assistant, tommittee, President of nom, Vice-President of nom, Spring Exhibit of -I, HELEN LUCILLE is going to be a great tl artist, a division of which she will virtually as her accomplishments .nd Pencil Club Officer, a.in Show, 1937, Art and isigniasg Spring Exhibit, tant, Stage Sets, Senior imittee, Decoration Com- Student Council Lunch- ms' Night, Girls' Sports, :ment Chorus, National siety. City Art Institute. VELL, GEORGE R. George is a newcomer he has made an out- iame for himself. ill, Senior Side Show, i ty of Kansas. .ODY, DOROTHY is a person with a real ke attitude. Sports, Cafeteria Book- Ly of Nebraska. CI, HUGH ARNOLD s had his heart set on n Law for a long time. 'icture Operator. ollege. BHELL, MARYLE ung miss has figured 1 Central's activities, Iflitchie isimost widely her radiant personality. f, National Honor So- e-President, G. A. A., ts Manager, Honorary lub: Forum, Student ophomore Capers Com- Jers Main Show, Senior Girls' C Club, Secre- VVice-President Home f1'aI'Y Assistant, Spring ower Gleams Staff, Stu- Cf0r, All-School Play: OI' Tea Dance, Student ivention. Uollege, University of MOONEY, ETHELMAE Ethelmae is blessed with one of the best trained and cultured so- prano voices that have ever graced the stage at Central. Assembly Programs, Radio Pro- grams, Thanksgiving Programs, '36-'37, Christmas Programs, '36- '37g P. T. A. Programs, Capers, '36, VVakitan Play, '37-'38, Op- eretta, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club, Outlook Staff, Dramatic Club, Spring Festival, Commencement Chorus, C Chorus, Northwest Missouri State Chorus. Junior College. MOSER, RALPH WILLIAM In Bill we have a fine person- ality combined with an excellent scholastic ability, making a fellow whose comradeship we all enjoy. Sophomore Side Show, Capers Main Show, '36-'37, R. O. T. C. Revue, '35-'36, R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, Commencement Bugler, Christmas Program, Patrons' Night Program, Teacherhs Assis- tant, Assembly Programs, Spring Festival, Spring Exhibit, History Insignia, Kaper Klapper Staff, Outlook Staff, Literary Editor of Wakitan, Quill and Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society. Junior College. MORTON, SUZANNE Sue is a pretty girl with a ready smile. Gym Exhibit, 'Spring Festival, G. A. A. MUELLER, HERBERT CHARLES Herb has certainly made a name for himself, with his golden- voiced cornet. Senior Side Show, '35-'36, Capers Orchestra, '37, Assembly Pro- grams, Armistice Day Program. Platt-Gard. NELSON, NADIEN During her three years at Cen- tral, Nadien has excelled in nearly every field. - Home Room President, Home Room Vice-President, Student Council, Spring Exhibit, Spring Festival, Teacher's Assistant, Bi- ology Side Show, Kaper Klapper Staff, Outlook Staff, Wakitan Staff, G. A. A. Secretary, Com- mencement Chorus, National Hon- or Society. Junior College. NORTON, KATHRYN What would we do Without Kath- ryn? Spring Festival, Teacher's As- sistant, Secretary of-Home Room. Junior College. NULL, REGINA Another young miss who plans to begin her life career in business as a secretary. ' Teacher's Assistant. Moose, ALVY Through his gentlemanly actions. We are certain that Alvy has set a worthy example for many other persons. R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Kaper Klapper Staff, Outlook Staff, Wakitan Staff, Wakitan Play, As- semblies. MOSKAU, PAUL TRUMAN Bucl's,' excellent performances on the stage with the band and Capers orchestra have endeared him to the hearts of Central's audiences. We surely wish you luck in your medical career, Paul. Capers Orchestra, Master of Ceremonies, Capers, Drum Major, Senior VVeek Play. Junior College. MOYES, DOROTHY Dorothy, though quiet and re- served, has remarkable capability in many phases of work. Spring Festival, Commencement Chorus, '36-'37, Junior College. MYERS, WALTER Walt is a typical Centralite, with pep, vim, and vigor. Student Manager, Capers Side Show, '36, Outlook Staff. NEWKIRK, BERT EL Bert is invaluable for his knowl- edge of motion pictures and sound equipment. Spring Exhibit, Capers Side Show, Motion Picture Operator. Junior College. ' NORTON, KERMIT That old saying, He's tall, he's dark, he's terrific, certainly'ap- plies to Kermit. Glee Club, Side Show Barker, Corporal, Second Lieutenant. OLSON, MARTHA HELMA Martha is distinctly interested in stenography, a line of work in which she will be a success. Platt-Gard. Page Thirty-seven PACKHAM, WILLIAM D. Billy is quiet, and helpful. PHILLIPS, BETTY JEAN Betty will doubtless be much in demand by orchestras because of -her ability as a cellist. ' ,Capers Side Show: Spring Fes- tival: Spring Exhibit: G. A. A.: District Orchestra: Salon Orches- tra: Assembly P1'0gI'3-TIISS HOITIG Room Reporter: Capers Main Show: Glee Club: Lettermen's Banquet: Patrons' Night: Christ- mas Program: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Tap Assis- tant. Central College. Poi-zAN, vlc1'oR ROBERT Victor's activities with the school orchestra have acquainted him with many Central students. Junior Side Show: Senior Side Show, '36-'37: R. O. T. C. Corporal: Spring Festival. Junior College. PRUETT, JUNE Her sweet disposition will con- tinue to Win and hold friends for June. . Teacher's Assistant: Capers Side Show. Junior College. QUINN, PAUL Paul ranks high scholastically and has distinguished himself in military. A First Lieutenant: Armistice Day Program: Patrons' Night Program: Spring Exhibit: Property Commit- tee of Thanksgiving Play: Rifle Team: Color Guard at Commence- ment exercise: President's Ball Drill. Junior College. RAMSEIER, MARGUERITE B. Peggy's versatility has been shown to us many times. ' Girls' Sports: Homemaking In- signia: Office Assistant. Platt-Gard. RATH BURN, CALVIN Here is another young man who intends to enter civil service. Shield and Spear. I Page Thirty-eight PAXTON, RAYMOND Monte may be depended upon to back Central all the Way. POAGUE, VIRGINIA Good looks and personality help to make Pogie one of the sweet- est girls that ever attended Cen- tral. Glee Club:' Office Assistant: Capers. Graceland College. PORTER, JOICE BLAINE Joice has acquired considerable skill in commercial art Work and hopes to continue in these studies at M. U. University of Missouri. PULLEY, ALVERTA HELEN Bertf' who is charming, is mu- sically inclined, moreover her ac- tivities cannot be overlooked. G. A. A.: C Club: Spring Fes- tival: Outlook Staff: Lousy Line- ups Staff: Capers: Senior Side Show: Girls' Glee Club: Assembly Program: Radio Program: Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant: P. T. A. Program: Easter Program: Commencement Chorus. Junior College. RAISER, HERBERT U We have a future Philo Vance in our midst for Herb Wants to continue his study of criminology. Home Room President, '35, '36. RANDALL, JEAN Jean possesses many desirable qualities which have furthered Centrals development in many ways. Capers: D Girls' Sports. REED, JAMES D. Jim is a handsome lad who will leave Central with a host' of friends. Track Team: Basketball Team. I REES2 MAR Beauty and digni Mm-y Jane exactly. All-SCHOOYKPIZYQ ,S Spring Exhibit: I-D ficer: Art Awards. University of M-is REISER, LA Lauretta's acftiyit in the field of Sport has excelled. Spring Exhibit: E Sports. RICHMOND, CI Sonny's remarka and magnanimous 1 marked him as U most popular young President of Stuf tional Honor So Football, '36-'37: Pr ior Class: Vice-Pres more Class: Studen sity Track: Reserve Football: C Club RO BE RTS, PAT Pat has an att ality and is liked I Teacher's Assists Kansas City Univ ROSE, M E The mention of h thoughts of the art doubtedly is. President, Secret: urer of Brush and man of Junior Side tee: Junior - Senir Committee: Studen Assistant on Tower er's Assistant: Prop for Thanksgiving Honor Society. ROTH, WALTEI If more friends 1 Walt would be the them. Junior College. RUSH, DORO Dorothy Ann has hearts of Centr:1l's ,C3Ders Main Shc hibit. Stelbhens College. IXXTON, RAYMOND e may be depended upon Central all the way. DAGUE, VIRGINIA ooks and personality help Pogie one of the sweet- that ever attended Cen- Club: Office Assistant: md College. 'ER, JOICE BLAINE mas acquired considerable commercial art Work and continue in these studies sity of Missouri. EY, ALVERTA HELEN who is charming, is mu- iclined, moreover her ac- anfnot be overlooked. T.: C Club: Spring Fes- ltlook Staff: Lousy Line- Ef: Capers: Senior Side irls' Glee Club: Assembly Radio Program: Spring Teacher's Assistant: P. T. ram: Easter Program: :ement Chorus. College. IISER, HERBERT ve a future Philo Vance iidst for Herb Wants to his study of criminology. loom President, '35, '36, ANDALL, JEAN ossesses many desirable which have furthered development in many Girls' Sports. EED, JAMES D. tihandsome lad who will ntral With a host of Team: Basketball Team. REES2 NIA FW' JANE' Beauty Rilldw dignity characterize Mary Jane exactly. All-School Flay: Spring' Festivalig Spring Exhibit: Home' Room Of- ficer: Art Awards. n University of M-issouril REISER, LAURETTPI Lauretta's activities- are chiefly in the field of sports, in' Which she has excelled. Spring Exhibit: A.- Girls' Sports. RICHMOND, CHARLES K. Sonny's remarkable capabilities and magnanimous personality have marked him as one of C'entral s most popular young' men. President of Student Body: Na- tional Honor Society: Varsity Football, '36-'37: President of Jun- ior Class: Vice-President of Sopho- more Class: Student Council: Var- sity Track: Reserve Track: Reserve Football: C Club. ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANNE Pat has an attractive person- ality and is liked by everyone. Teacher's Assistant. Kansas City University. ROSE, MERTICE The mention of her name brings thoughts of the artist Mertice un- doubtedly is. President, Secretary and Treas- urer of Brush and Pencil: Chair- man of Junior Side Show Commit- tee: Junior - Senior Tea Dance Committee: Student Council: Art Assistant on Tower Gleams: Teach- er's Assistant: Propertv Committee for Thanksgiving Play: National Honor Society. ROTH, WALTER LEONARD If more friends could be made, Halt would be the person to make em. Junior College. ' RUSH, DOROTHY ANN Dorothy Ann has danced into the hearts of Central's audiences. Capers Main Show: Spring Ex- hihit. Stephens College. REICHARD, AUDREY ANN . Audrey excels in gym, especially in basketball. ' G. A. A.: Champion Basketball Team. RICE, LA VONNE Our first impression of her was that of a person trustworthy and dependable and she has verified this to us many times. Platt-Gard. RIPPLE, EMMA MAXINE K An energetic, industrious girl Iivho can perform any task given ier. Reporter of Glee Club: Girls' Sports: Teacher's Assistant: Out- look Staff: Spring Exhibit: Com- mencement Chorus: Patrons' Night Assembly Programs: Radio Pro grams. 1 Vogue School at Chicago. ROGERS, JUANA Juana is one of those persons. who has become so closely af-. filiated with Central that the halls of Central will not seem the' same without her. Capers: Sophomore Side Show: Patrons' Night: R. O. T. C. Re- vue: Assembly Programs: Vice- President of Home Room: Secre- tary of Home Room: Spring Fes- tival. Junior College. ROSEN, MARGERY Margery has displayed her abil- ity in her chosen profession as co- editor of the Outlook. Co-editor of Outlook: Literary Editor of Tower Gleams: Feature Editor of Vifakitan: G. A. A. Board: Debate, '37: Capers Main Show Continuity: Wakitan Play: Capers Main Show: Sophomore Side Show: Capers Main Show Committee: Honorary French Club: Radio Skits: Kaper Klapper Staff: As- sembly Programs: Spring Exhibit: First Prize Scholastic Contest: Stu- dent Council Convention Luncheon: N. S. P. A. Convention: National Honor Society: Quill and Seroll. I University of Missouri. RUHNKE, KENNETH FRANKLIN Kenny is rather quiet, but his pleasant nature is a joy to class- mates. . Capers: Exhibit Dance: R. O.. T. C. Sergeant. - SAFRIS, DONALD Don's exceptional athletic achievements will long stand after he has left Central. Reserve Track: Reserve Basket- ball: Reserve Football: Varsity Football: Spring Exhibit: Football Club: C Club President. Page Thirty-nine SALE, EVA NADINE We are confident 'tDeanie will excel in anything sheunclertakes. Office Assistantg SDFIHS Festlya 3 Girl Reserve, Bowling CharnD10n? Philatelic Society. sol-HESL, SUZANNE Susie's popularity was noticed when she was chosen as 1937 Foot- ball Queen. Y , Football Queen: Capers. 36-37: Home Room Secretary and Treas- urerg R. O. T. C. Revueg Patrons Night, '37g Senior WVeek Commit- tee, f37. Junior College. SCHINDLER, VICTOR ARNOLD Vic has chosen to devote his concentrated interests toward mo- tion pictures. Junior College. SCHNEIDER, EDNA JEANE Edna Jeane's efficient work has proved that she will be a stenog- rapher of no small ability. Spring Festival. SCHNEITTER, LOU ANN Her pleasant disposition will save her from many troubles. Library Assistantg Teacher's As- sistant. Washington University. SEUFERT, MARY E. Mary intends to follow in the footsteps of those who taught her -she plans on a teacher's course. National Honor Society: Girls' Sportsg President of Honorary French Club: President of French Class. Junior College. sl-IERIDAN, NORMA' ANN . Norm is the truest and most sincere person anyone would ever know. Her many friends will vouch for this. Capers, '36-'37. V Chicago Conservatory of Music, Page Forty l SCHEM MER, MARIE Everything that is neat and dainty applies to our friendly i'Mickey . Treasurer of Glee Clubg Capersg G, A. A. Secretaryg Secretary ol' Home Roomg Spring Festivalg As- sembly Programsg Commencement Chorusg Office Assistant. Junior College. SCHMIDT, BETTY Betty's excellent work in the of- fice has been indispensable to her school. ' Spring Exhibitg Commencement Chorusg Teachers Assistantg Office Assistant. SCI-INABEL, EDITH Edith's acquaintance has been a pleasure. Girl Reservesp Philatelic So- cietyg Teacher's Assistantg G. A. A. SCHNEIDER, LA VEDA This auburn haired lassie should be a success in stenography. Teacher's Assistantg Junior Side Showg Senior Side Show. SCHWARTZ, LOIS ANN Patty is a born leader as she has shown by being secretary of the senior class and in many other activities. Student Councilg National Honor Societyg Secretary of Senior Classg Christmas Playg Treasurer of G. A. A.g Capers: Honorary French Club: Spring Exhibit. Smith College. SHEEHY, PHYLLIS Although Phyllis moved from St. Joseph before she graduated from Central, she will long be remem- bered by her numerous friends. SHERIDAN, ANNE CAROLYN Anne is decidedly interested in all phases of girls' sports. SOCCGI' Chamvionz Tennis: Bas- ketball? BaS6ball: Hockey Captain: S?CI'efaI'Y of Home Roomg Capers Side Show. Junior College. SHILLING, Shill is an ind with a great deal of President Cabine Committee: I TOWE Library Asslstantg niag Assembly Prog Assistantg Forum? f dent Council Check Honor Society- Junior College. SHORLEY, I Harrol's cheerful brightened many a R, O. T. C. Band. SHULTZ, JE Janey, tall, slim, the idol of both bog Christmas Pagean Junior College. SINGLETON, I A distinctive Cent be noticed wherevel Gym Exhibitg St Girls' Sports. SLIBOWSKI, L. Lawrence's dancii 10T1g be rememberef Lousy Line-Up . Staff: Capersg Cape. Assembly Programs: gralnl Boys' Glee Chorus: Spring Exh SMALLEY, BE: Betty has all then person could possess. for her popularity. 'nSophomore Side Sl 012 Svrmg Exhibit Club: R. O. T. C. Rl Nlglit Program: P. drama: served for C.. quet and Lettermen' Eelllblb' Programs: F Society, Junior College, SMITH, sco'r SC0tfY'S bright 1 equally bright Witt at Central. - il eserve F Basketball. GI Junior College. nnsged EMMER, MARIE ng that is neat and ,plies to our friendly r of Glee Club: Capers: Secretary: Secretary of mg Spring Festival: As- ograms: Commencement ffice Assistant. tollege. HMIDT, BETTY excellent Work in the ot- een indispensable to her Exhibit: Commencement :acher's Assistant: Office INABEL, EDITH tcquaintance has been a serves: Philatelic So- :her's Assistant: G. A. A. IEIDER, LA VEDA iurn haired lassie should ss in stenography. ' 5 Assistantg Junior Side ior Side Show. 'ARTZ, LOIS ANN is a born leader as she l by being secretary of class and in many other Council: National Honor :cretary of Senior Classg Play: Treasurer of G. tpersg Honorary French ng Exhibit. ollege. EEHY, PHYLLIS , Phyllis moved from St. Tore she graduated from ie Will long be remem- her numerous friends. AN, ANNE CAROLYN decidedly interested in of girls' sports. Zhampiong Tennisg Bas- iseballg Hockey Captain? of Home Roomg Capers buege. SHILLING, WILBUR Shill is an industrious person with a great deal of ambition. President Cabinet: Senior Play Committee: Tower Gil e a m s 3 Library Assistant: Science Insig- nia: Assembly Program: Teachers Assistant: Forum: Capers and Stu- dent Council Checkroomg National Honor Society. Junior .College SHORLEY, HARROL Harrol's cheerful disposition has brightened many a class room. R. O. T. C. Band. SHULTZ, JENNIFER Janey, tall, slim, and blonde is the idol of both boys and girls. Christmas Pageant. Junior College. SINGLETON, FRANCES A distinctive Centralite who will be noticed wherever she goes. Gym Exhibit: Spring Festival: Girls' Sports. SLIBOWSKI, LAWRENCE Lawrence's dancing ability will long be remembered at Central. Lousy Line-Up Staff: Outlook Staff: Capers: Capers Side Showg Assembly Programsg P. T. A. Pro- gram: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Spring Exhibit. SMALLEY, BETTY LEE Betty has all the qualities any person could possess, which account for her popularity. Sophomore Side Show: Capers '36, '37: Spring Exhibit: Central C Club: R. O. T. C. Revue: Patrons' Night Program: P. T. A. Melo- drama: served for Convention Ban- quet and Lettermen's Banquet: As- sembly Programs: National Honor Society. Junior College. SMITH, SCOTT OAKLEY Scotty's bright red hair, and equally bright witticisms will be missed at Central. Home Room Vice-President: Track: Reserve Footballg Reserve Basketball. Junior College. SHINABARGAR, JOHN Johnny has chosen the field of Chelnloal engineering for his own and it is plainly to be seen that he has chosen wisely. Chemistry Assistantg Speech Class Pla . Rolla Sghool of Mines. SHOUP, VIRGINIA LEE Her Voice has captivated Cen- tral's audiences. Capersg Glee Club: Girl Reserves. Platt-Gard. SIMMON, EDDIE Eddie has won several oratorical awards while at Central. Kansas State College. SLAYBAUGH, DOROTHY KATHERINE Professions along a musical line are of most interest to Dorothy. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Music Class Accompanistg Spring Festival: R. O. T. C. Revue: Christmas Pro- grams. University of Kansas. SLOVE R, DEVONIA The charm and grace which this young lady possesses would grace a queen. Home Room President: Study Hall Chairman. Platt-Gard. SMITH, MARY KATHRYN ' Her ability and interest in a hobby has led to her profession- physical education. R. O. T. C. Banquet: Capers Side Show ,36. Platt-Gard. SMOLLY, SHERMAN S. Sherman's is Central's spirit. R. O. T. C. Lieutenant. Junior College. Page Forty-one SOMMERS, ROY That distinguished lookinglyoung man whose ability in things military, has earned for him the position of Adjutant on the Regimental Staff. Crack Drill Platoong Adjutant, Regimental Staff: All-School Playg Capers: Senior VVeek Program: Armistice Day Programg Wakitan Staffg Outlook Staffg Kaper Klap- per Staff. SPEERS, DONALD Don is one of Central's musicians with a very congenial nature. Sophomore Side Show: Home Room Officerg Junior Side Showg Second Lieutenant, Captain, R. O. T. C.: Wakitan Nominating Committeeg Assembly Programsg R. O. T. C. Bandg Armistice Parade: Commen- cement Usher. Junior College. STEFIFENS, EUGENE HARRY Not a boy at Central will surpass Steff in dress or personality. Varsity Footballg Reserve Foot- ballg Reserve Basketballg C Clubg Home Room Treasurerg Football Coronationg Hi-Y. University of Kansas. STORY, GERTRUDE You'll remember Gertrude for her friendly smile and pleasant man- ner. Office Assistant, Teacher's As- sistant. Junior College. STUTSMAN, LORRAINE Stutsy isamost vivacious Cen- tralite, and endowed with a charm- ing personality. A Secretary of National I-Ionor S0- cietyg Vice-President of Student Councilg G. A. A. Boardg Student Council, six semestersg Co-Secre- tary of Sophomore Classy Presi- dent and Secretary of Home Room, Honorary French Clubg Senior Week Program Chairmang Sopho- more Side Showg Capers Main Show: Spring Exhibitg Teacher's Assistantg Gym Assistantg Girls' C Clubg Forum Treasurerg Tower Gleams Staffg Bandg Or- chestra. Stephens-University of Iowa- Columbia University. ' SWARTZ, KERMIT If earnestness signifies success, Kermit will attain it to the highest degree possible. R. O. T. C. Revueg R. O. T. C. Field Meet. TANNER, EDWARD Eddie is a jovial fellow, a very good baseball player. Track 5 Basketball: Footballg . Baseball. - University of Lousiana. Page Forty-two SPEER, ROBERT S. Bob is a good trombone player, and we are sure his ability as an accountant will coincide. R. O. T. C. Bandg Central and Capers Orchestrag Side Show Or- chestrag Hall Guardg Assembly Programsg Orchestra for Student Council Convention. . University of Kansas. STEERY, JACQUELINE Jackie has a kind way, and is liked by everyone. Capersg Secretary of Home Room. STONEBARGER, REBA MAY Nursing has attracted Reba May. Commencement Chorusg Girls' Sports. Junior College. STOVER, ALFRED Alfred's grades are surely some- thing to be envied. Capers: Property Committeeg Teacher's Assistantg National Honor Society. Junior College. SUMMERS, ROBERT EMMETT -Tllqging by his record at Central, he bids. fair to be a success in the profession of electrical engineering. AI'Ch61'y Teamg Stage Crewg Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Patrons' Night Program: Brush and Pencil Club: Shield and Spearg Archery Clubg Firing Squad, Georgia Tech. SWINNEY, ROBERT Bohr is lots of fun, Land is full of vitality. Junior College. TAYLOR, FRED We all know F d f l' of nature, friendly niseinnegrarids 0:1233-C3 tesy. Corporal, Se t R . Rifle Team, R.rg8aT.yC,' O' T' C I TELLER, l Bob's prowess an gridiron has made every student in C Varsity Football tain, '37g Presider C Club. Colorado State T THOMAS, CLA' Clayton is a brilliz young man, with a life. Forumg National Debate Team: Pre Room: Assistant E Gleamsg Library A Side Show: Teacl Assembly Program. TIBBS, PAUI Eldred has come but has shown tl spirit. Boys' Glee Clul Outlook Staff. UNDERWOC Quiet and uno nevertheless does l ively. VAN ATT! Jack and an acc arableg he is speci phasefof auditing. Corporal, R. O. Side Show. Chillicothe Businc WARREN, MF Her amiable disp4 set to any group. Spring Festival: Junior College. WEAKLEY, Everyone knows Frances. Capers: Spring ' UPEI' of Home Roo Revue. Platt-Gard. ER,RoBERT s 3 good trombone player, e sure his ability as an will coincide. C, Band: Central and rhestraz Side Show Or- ?Iall Guard: Assembly Orchestra for Student nvention. y of Kansas. BY, JACQUELINE as a kind way, and is ieryone. ecretary of Home Room. ARGER, REBA MAY mas attracted Reba May. :ement Chorus: Girls' allege. JVER, ALFRED grades are surely some- envied. Property Committee: Assistant: National ety. mllege. S, ROBERT EMMETT my his record at Central, r to be a success in the of electrical engineering. Team: Stage Crew: eutenant R. O. T. C.: ght Program: Brush and lb: Shield and Spear: ub: Firing Squad. Tech. NNEY, ROBERT lots of fun, and is full Jllege. AYLOR, FRED :now Fred for his good zndly manner and cour- Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: , R. O. T. C. TELLER, ROBERT Bob's prowess and service on the gridiron has made him a friend of every student in Central. Varsity Football: Football Cap- tain, '37: President Home Room: C Club. Colorado State Teachers College. THOMAS, CLAYTON JAMES Clayton is a brilliant and studious young man, with a keen interest in life. Forum: National Honor Society: Debate Team: President of Home Room: Assistant Editor of gTower Gleams: Library Assistant: Forum Side Show: Teacher's Assistant: Assembly Program. TIBBS, PAUL ELDRED Eldred has come from Lafayette, but has shown the true Central spirit. Boys' Glee Club: Capers, '37: Outlook Staff. UNDERWOOD, GENE Quiet and unobtrusive, Gene nevertheless does his work effect- ively. VAN ATTA, JACK Jack and an account are insep- arable: he is specializing in some phasefof auditing. Corporal, R. O. T. C.: Biology Side Show. Chillicothe Business College. WARREN, MARGARET E. Her amiable disposition is an as- set to any group. , Spring Festival: Capers. Junior College. . WEAKLEY, FRANCES Everyone knows and- admires Frances. Capers: Spring Exhibit: Treas- urer of Home Room: R. O. T. C. Revue. Platt-Gard. TEMPLIN, EARL Vife are certain that Earl posses- ses'the necessary knowledge and ability to make good in the Civil Service field. Teacher's Assistant: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Spring Exhibit. Platt-Gard. THOMPSON, MARJORIE Not only is Marjorie an outstand- ing musician, but she also has a most intriguing personality. Capers Side Show, '35, '36: Spring Festival: Archery: Patrons' Night: Office Assistant: Spring Exhibit: Commencement Chorus: Served at National Honor Banquet: Student Council Luncheon: R. O. T. C. Ban- quet: Orchestra: Assembly Pro- gram. ' TOURmER,ALENE Alene has been a big help to Cen- tral in her quiet, dignified way. Patrons' Night Program: Senior Week Program: Capers Main Show: Student Council Convention Pro- gram: R. 'O. T. C. Dance, '37: Spring Festival: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Board. f ! , I ,ROBERT G od mor and cheerfulness mar the character of this young Centralite. R. O. T. C. Drill: P. T. A. Pro- gram: Capers. WALDROFF, ROBERT Red wants to work for Uncle Sam-U. S. mail carrier. Capers Check Stand: Convention Check Stand. WASWO, VIRGINIA A most sincere and loyal pal. Capers: Spring Exhibit: Spring Festival: Home Room Secretary: Treasurer Home Room. WEBER, DONALD . Loyal, fun-loving, a hard worker, that's Don. I-Ie is certainly a true Centralite. Junior College. Page Forty- three WEIL, JEANNE Her voice has stirred many 21 Central audience. We' are sure her vocal abilities will insure her success in the future. Glee C l u b : Commencement Chorus: Spring Festival.: SODUO' more Side Show: Junior Side Show: Library Assistant: Radio Pl'0gI'2LmS2 Patrons' Night: Christmas Pro- gram: Easter Program: -Assembly Programs: Spring Exhibit: G. A. A. Member. Junior College. WELTER, ALAN . Although Alan hasn't been with us very long, he certainly has made up for lost time. 1 Football: Basketball: H 0 m 6 Room Vice-President. f WESTPHELING, JOHN EDWARD Jack is a familiar figure in Cen- tralts halls. Junior Side Show. University of Nebraska, WHITEHEAD, ROBERTA Bobbie is fortunate to be the possessor of such charm and beauty. R. O. T. C. Revue: Spring Ex- hibit. Platt-Gard. WIENSHIENK, BELLAROSE Judging from the wonderful per- rose should make good in her chos- en field, Dramatics. Home Room Treasurer: Latin ormance given on our stage, Bel'a- Insignia: Capers: Wakitan Board: Kaper Klapper Staff: Assembly Program: Spring Festival: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Revue: Junior Side Show: Junior-Senior Tea: Com- mencement Chorus: Radio Pro- gram: Teacher's Assistant: Outlook Staff: Wakitan Play: Senior Class Play: Senior Swing Session: G. A. A.: Office Assistant: V National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. University of Iowa. WILLIAMS, JACK L. Jack has an exceeding amount of journalistic ability. Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Editor-in-Chief of Kaper Klapper: Co-Editor of Outlook: Wakitaii Board: Waki- tan Play: Quill and Scroll: Teach- er's Assistant: Senior Weelc Com- mittee: National Honor Society. Junior College. WILSON, DOROTHY . Dorothy has done her bit by b'e- ing a true-blue Centralite. Page Forty-four . WEINER, SHIRLEY Shirley's taste in clothes shows that she is well fitted to be a de- signer. Thanksgiving Program: Patrons' Night: Honorary French Club: Glee Club: Radio Program: Spring Ex- hibit: Commencement Chorus: As- sembly Programs: Christmas Pro- gram. Junior College. WESTPHELING, THOMAS HENRY Tom wishes to attain future suc- cess as a salesman. Capers: Teacher's Assistant: Of- fice Assistant: Glee Club: Spring Exhibit: Patrons' Night: Assembly Programs. Junior College. WHITE, DONALD E. Don hopes to enter into mechani- cal engineering. Junior College. WICKHAM, EARL SHELBY Wicky is known to be depen- able and eager to serve. Library Assistant: Outlook Staff: Capers: R. O. T. C. Revue: Phila- telic Society: Spring Exhibit: Speech Class Play: Library Club. University of Missouri. WIENSTOCK, BERNICE Bernice is another Centralite who does things in a big way, as her teachers and friends will tell you. Teacher's Assistant: Football Queen Attendant, '37, Junior College. WILSON, ERNEST Ernie is a friendlysoul, and 31- Ways Wiuillg to help another. Capers Side Show, '36. WINFREY, THELMA Thelma's 'voice is as sweet as her disposition. Served at R O T . . . C. B t: Callers: Girl Reserves. anque WOODBURY, Virginia has dei quality of her chal the Central stage n you might guess,- centered on a musl Capers: Senior X Capers Advertising Kansas City C' Music. WRIGHT, JAC Jack's interesting centers around arcl Heres luck, Jack. Sophomore Side Shield and Spear: l toon: Lieutenant, R sembly Programs: sistant: Wakitan Staff. YOUNG, GEORG Everett has bee student, but he'l1 for his excellent manager. Stage Manager: Track Reserve Tee dent of National Capers Committees Gym Exhibit: St Forum: Football Rl University of Nei YOUNT, DC Her vivacity an will continue to se best advantage. Capers: Spring E: C. Revue: Patrons' Assembly Programs sistant: Girls' HC' Klapper Staff: D VVakitan Board: O1 A. A. Junior College. BALLINGER, BICKHAM, OI BIGHAM, RIG BRINSER, WI BURTON, CA CHERNICOF DYCHE, DE EASTBOURN. ELAM, BILL' FODDY, VIR GILMORE, L INER, SHIRLEY taste in clothes shows well fitted to be a de- viug Program: Patrons' Iorary French Club: Glee o Program: Spring Ex- mencement Chorus: As- ngrams: Christmas Pro- ollege. 'HELING, THOMAS HENRY Ies to attain future suc- ilesman. l'eacher's Assistant: Of- ant: Glee Club: Spring ttrons' Night: Assembly Illege. TE, DONALD E. s to enter into mechani- ring. Illege. iM, EARL SHELBY is known to be depen- .ger to serve. tssistant: Outlook Staff: O. T. C. Revue: Phila- ety: Spring Exhibit: ss Play: Library Club. f of Missouri. STOCK, BERNICE is another Centralite hings in a big Way, as 's and friends will tell Assistant: Football ndant, '37. Illege. SON, ERNEST t friendly soul, and al- gf to help another. de Show, '36. TREY, THELMA voice is as sweet as her R. O. T. C. Banquet: Reserves. WOODBURY, VIRGINIA Virginia has demonstrated the quality of her charming voice on the Central stage many times. As you might guess, her hopes are centered on a musical career. Capers: Senior Week Program: Capers Advertising Assembly. Kansas City Conservatory of Music. WRIGHT, JACK LOVELL Jack's interesting vocational life centers around architectural work. I-lere's luck, Jack. Sophomore Side Show: Capers: Shield and Spear: K. C. Drill Pla- toon: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: As- sembly Programs: Teacher's As- sistant: Walcitan Staff: Outlook Staff. YOUNG, GEORGE EVERETT Everett has been an all around student, but he'll be remembered for his excellent work as stage manager. Stage Manager: Spot Operator: Track Reserve Team: Vice-Presi- dent of National Honor Society: Capers Committees: Radio Club: Gym Exhibit: Student Council: Forum: Football Reserve. University of Nebraska. YOUNT, DOROTHY Her vivacity and good nature will continue to serve her to the best advantage. Capers: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Revue: Patrons' Night Program: Assembly Programs: Teacher's As- sistant: Girls' C Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: Dramatics Club: VVakita.n Board: Outlook Staff: G. A. A. V , Junior College. , T WORMAN, MILDRED Hel' Dep and enthusiasm will carry her far. Y CQDGFS: I Teacher's Assistant: Spring Festival: Treasurer of Home Room: Spring Exhibit. YEAKLEY, MARY JOSEPHINE Mary is a little girl with a big personality. Assembly Program: C Club: Spring Exhibit, '35, '36. Junior College. YOUNT, WILLIAM JAMES Bill has been a loyal Centralite excelling in many outstanding ac- tivities. Student Council four semesters: Treasurer Junior Class: Capers Main Show: Home Room President: Home Room Treasurer: Sergeant and Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Armistice Day Program: Pa- trons' Night Prograni: Sophomore Orientation Speaker: Vice-Presi- dent of Stamp Club: Crack Platoon R. O. T. C.: Junior-Senior Tea Committee: I-Ii-Y: Assembly Pro- grams: Student Council Conven- tion Committee: National Honor Society. Junior College. BERTRAM, DONALD LEE Don's presence will be missed in the halls of Central. Football: Capers Side Show: Home Room President: Traffic Club: Glee Club. University of Missouri. McNAMARA, VINCENT Mac has given much to Cen- tral in athletic accomplishments. Varsity Football: Track. SENIOIQS WITHOUT PICTURES BALLINGER, FRANCIS HANSIVIANI JACK E- 'W'-'-ERI CLYDE BIcKI-IAIvI OREN HARGIIS, WILLIAM MILLER, ERNEST EIGI-IAM 'RIcI-IARD I-IATFIELI3, c. c. IVIOORE, ELIZABETH K. BRINSEFI WILLIAM W. JOHNSON, GEORGE MROZI RUDO'-PH BuRToN,' CARRIE ANN KIRSCHNER, DEAN N'C '0'-AS' BOB - CHERNICOFF, MADE,-,NE R. KNAPP, GEORGE PENNY, WALTER Is., Jr. DYCHE DEWAIN LANDIS, WALTER A., Jr. RILEY, FRANK E- ' EASTBOURN, EREDDIE LAYSON, J- B- SE'-I-I G'-ENADWE ELAN, BH-Ly . LEEK, NoRIvIA SLOAN, EULA DARLENE FODDQ, V,RG,N,A IVIEITES, SAM sIvIYeAL, .IosEPI-IINE MARY GILMOAE LEROY IVIELKOWSKI, JOHN RALPH TAYLOR, DORRE!- ' TI-IoIvIPsoN, A. D. WALKER, MILDRED Page Forty-five 2 Every Day at Central From left' to right: 1. Twelve o'clock and allfs swell. For boys only. 2. Time out for the pause that refreshes. My brother is the one who has the football suit on. 3. I-Iere's our R. O. T. C. supremes, Sergeant Mc- Croskey and Sergeant Buckner. 4. Going my way. And they even have a license. Better move over, here comes a car behind you. 5. Whose phone number is it? lt's not fair, telling secrets. Let me in on it too. 6. The half Nelson, the hard way. Come on, turn around and let's see your faces. 7. Oh, you nasty boys. They're always bothering you, aren't they Marty? 8. Oh, my such dribble! Now don't get rough, girls. 9. This is where I came in. I think I'll be going, toodle-doo! 10. Pitching fdon't get excitedl horseshoes. Come on, swing it boys. 11. Going so soon? Don't hurry, you have years of time. ' 12. Off on a journey. The tramps, Bill, P. J., Jess and Freddy. Come on or we'll be pulling off without you. 13. With sun gets in my eyes I'll see you later, about eight bells. 14. Just a friendly chat. Jaok pays Mr. Blackwell a visit. Pals from now on. 15. Playing c h e e k to cheek. You got the wrong number, Buddy. It's 4827. I'll be home after seven, and ring three times. 16.v Look out Harriet. youll knock that little kid on the side of you over. Junior CI ivery Day at Central 'rom left' to right: . Twelve o'clock and S swell. For boys only. . Time out for the ise that refreshes. My ither is the one who has r football suit on. 1. Here's our R. O. T. Supremes, Sergeant Mc- Jskey and Sergeant .ckner. l. Going my way. And ay even have a license. tter move over, here mes a car behind you. S. Whose phone number it? It's not fair, telling crets. Let me in on it 9. B. The half Nelson, the ,rd way. Come on, turn ound and let's see your ces. 7. Oh, you nasty boys. iey're always bothering u, aren't they Marty? E. Oh, my such dribble! W don't get rough, girls. . This is Where I came I think I'll be going, le-doo! 3. Pitching fdon't get citedj horseshoes. Come , swing it boys. . Going so soon? Don't rry, you have years of I e. . Off on a journey. The mps, Bill, P. J., Jess d Freddy. Come on or 'll be pulling off without 11. . With sun gets in my es l'll see you later, out eight bells. . Just a friendly chat. ck pays Mr. Blackwell a it: Pals from now on. . Playing cheek to eek. You got the Wrong mber, Buddy. It's 4827. l be home after seven, d ring three times. . Look out Harriet. u'll knock that little kid the side of you over. V CLASS or 1939 Class oi IQISQ i-lave Made A Successiutl Beginning Junior Cass Officers and Sponsors Left to right: Jess Henson President William Vavra Vice-President Claude Funkhouser Treasurer Lawrence Robinson Secretary ' Miss Thekla Anderson Sponsor Miss Hester DeNeen Sponsor View From Lover's Lane Eugene Field was noted for his love of fun and frolic, his irrepres- sible wit, ai characteristic typical also of the jolly Juniors at Central. The members of the class of 1939 as Juniors, have supplied much of the inspiring gaiety which has bright- ened Central's halls during the past year. They told the World the real reason Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More, in an amusing and en- tertaining side show at the Capers, near the first of the school year: Jack Sarno and Harold Morgan headed a cast of twelve outstand- ing students. An unusually large number of Juniors participated in the main show of the 1937 Capers. fContinued on page 52.5 CLASS OF IQIBQ JUNIOR A HOME ROOM 115 Top Row, reading left to right: Bill- Adams, Vernon Davison, Vyfarren Clark, Bob Stuber. Johnny Abbett, Ernest Miller-. Second Row: Mildred Goff, Rosemary P a r r , Marilyn Morga, W i l m a Scofield, Esther Peters, Flora Dale Miller. Third Row: Byron Seever, Stella Kink, Juanita Hill, Leta Mae Neudorff. Fourth Row: Shirley Keller, Audrey Myers, Lucille Rob- ertson, Loraine Readenour, Helen Kadera, Helen Hen- drickson. Not in picture: Robert Moffet. JUNIOR A HOME ROOM 111 Top Row, reading left to right: Martin Fischer, T o m m y Hamblin, Virgil Smith, W. L. Tietz, Vernon Shortess, Harold Cole, Fred Taylor. Second Row: Clarence Fros- sard, Charles Harris, James Hansen, Dorothy Jane Beltz, Harold Williams, Billy Was- Serkrug. Third Row: Robert Wiltfong, Julia McClure, Don Hart- sock, Florence Alders, Naomi DeShon, Millard DeShon. Fourth Row: Morris Trilinsky, Margie Morris, Frank Buz- ard, Jean Adams, Ella Marie Bidding, Wealtha German. Not in picture: Dorothy John- son, James Young, Florence Johnson. JUNIOR A HOME ROOM 121 Top Row, reading left to right: Clifford Rodecker, Bob Ham- mond, Everett Hegstrom, Billy Marschel, Lyle Saling. Jess Henson, Frank Dorsel, Carlyle Thomas, Robert Kie- ber. Second Row: Tommy VVied- man, WValter Kapp, Galen Mannan, Charles Randle, Lawrence Mitchell, Hugh Miner, Dean Kirschner, Bill Pribil, Grace Seat. , Third Row: James Williams, John Hawkins, Harold Mor- gan, George Howard, Betty Triplet, Patricia Sheridan, Marian McGinnis, Dorothy Slaybaugh, Norma Lee Sem- bler. Fourth Row: Donald Wolf, Billy Robertson, Newton Hatfield, Charles Jones. Mar- garet Lainhart, Mi l cl re d' WVR-IIi6l', Jack Sarno, Joseph Droher. Not in picture: Donald Roberts. JUNIOR B HO 106 Top Row, readingl Roy Musser, Rc Ned Sheehy, Bill Utter, Lloyd Wol Second Row: Meye Allen Breckenric Guinn, Roger I Williamsori, La 1 Donald Brooks. Third Row: Mary tar, Margaret J+ Dorothy Guyot, Gurtler, Ruby M1 Fourth Row: Lou Metta Sommer, Betty Eckhardt, berg, Harriett K Not in picture: Cz Bill Havis, Rita , ner, Edward B1 Haller, Alvatine l Sheeds, Donald 2 Arretta Alexande JUNIOR B HOI 117 Top Row, reading le Jim Gillette, P. Paul Gregory, Dc son, Donald You Powell, Bill Goldsl ard Weaver. Second Row: Dey Roland Roberts, J Mack Allaman, VS Lawrence Robin Fox, Frank Sche' Third Row: Clay S lyn Bradford, Nat Winnielee Miller, ler, Jean Maxwell, Well, Annabelle N Fourth ROW: La' Cauley, Doris Mary Louise MCC4 WIZLFCGII, Louise Marian McMache Magnussen. Not in picture: Metzinger, Dick 1 JUNIOR B HOII Gym TOD Row, reading le Hilda Simmons, I man, Meta Welt Toman, Louise He Wood, Shirley Sp leen Pryor. Second Row: Mai Ida Mae Romang YVeldon, Dorothy Hallie Fae Smi Howell, Mary Ylladlow. Third Row: Herm Mildred TVest, Yet IFQH6 Sutt. Elea Alice Steinacker, Cummins. Fourth Row: Euge Pauline Gromer. I ISK.. Cathryn YT3' Smith. Dorothy Sn Steele, Nm ill Dicture: Op: 1oR A Home Room 115 iw, reading left to right: xdams, Vernon Davison. -en Clark, Bob Stuber. iy Abbett, Ernest Miller. Row: Mildred Goff, mary P a r 1' , Marilyn ga, XVilma Scofield, er Peters, Flora Dale r. Row: Byron Seeyer, 1 Kink, Juanita Hill, Mae Neudorff. 1 Row: Shirley Keller, -ey Myers, Lucille Rob- yn, Loraine Readenour, n Kadera, Helen Hen- zson. picture: Robert Moffet. IOR A HOME ROOM 111 aw, reading left to right: tin Fischer, T o m m y iblin, Virgil Smith, VV, Iietz, Vernon Shortess, ald Cole, Fred Taylor. 3 Row: Clarence Fros- , Charles Harris, James sen, Dorothy Jane Beltz, old YR'illiams, Billy VVaS- rug. Row: Robert VViltfOI1g, 1 McClure, Don Hart- , Florence Alders, Naomi hon, Millard DSSYIOH- 1 Row: Morris Trilinsky, gie Morris, Frank Bug- Jean Adams, Ella Marie ling, Vilealtha German. , picture: Dorothy John- James Young, FI0I'9UCe ison. IOR A HOME ROOM 121 ow, reading left to right? ord Rodecker, Bob Ham- d, Everett Hegstrorrl, ' Marschel, Lyle Sallngi Henson, Frank Dorself yle Thomas, Robert Kle- l Row: Tommy Wied' , Wlalter Kapp, Galen nan, Charles Randle, rence Mitchell, Hugh ,r, Dean Kirschner, B111 il, Grace Seat. Row: James WilliamS, 1 Hawkins. Harold Mor- George Howard, Betty let, Patricia Sheridan, ian McGinnis, Dorothy baugh, Norma Lee Sem' 1 Row: Donald Wolf, ' Robertson. NeW'C0n ield, Charles Jones. lvlfif' t Lainhart, Mi 1 d re fl ker, Jack Sarno, -T05ef'h er. picture: Donald RobertS- JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 106 Top Row, reading left to right: Roy Musser, Robert Jones, Ned Sheehy, Bill Elam, Jack Utter, Lloyd VVolfe. Second Row: Meyer Rosenthal, Allen Breckenridge, Jimmy Guilm, ROSQ1' Hicks, Jack VVilliamson, La Verne Buck, Donald Brooks. Third Row: Mary Anne Gui- tar, Margaret Jean Gaddy, Dorothy Guyot, Reva Mae Gurtler, Ruby Munshaw. Fourth Row: Louise Grable, Metta Sommer, Anna Hall, Betty Eckhardt, Betty Hal- berg, Harriett Karns. Not in picture: Caryl Potter, Bill I-Iavis, Rita Jane Goeh- ner, Edward Burnett, Bill Haller, Alvatine Haste, Jack Sheeds, Donald Ziemendorff, Arretta Alexander. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 117 Top Row, reading left to right: Jim Gillette, P. J. Deem, Paul Gregory, Donald John- son, Donald Young, Robert Powell, Bill Goldsberry, Rich- ard Weaver. Second Row: Devon Porter, Roland Roberts, Jimmy Ball, Mack Allaman, VValter Patt, Lawrence Robinson, Allen Fox, Frank Schellhorn. Third Row: Clay Sitton, Eve- lyn Bradford, Nadine Lyons, Winnielee Miller, Ruth Mil- ler, Jean Maxwell, Vera Max- well, Annabelle Meyer. Fourth Row: LaVerne Mc- Cauley, Doris McAdams, Mary Louise McCord, Estelle Marcell, Louise Madison, Marian McMachen, Harriet Magnussen. Not in picture: Katherine Metzinger, Dick Gray. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM Gym Tonrltow, reading left to right: Hilda Simmons, Betty Goer- man, Meta Welty, Darlene Toman, Louise Helmer, Ellen Wood, Shirley Spratt, Kar- Ieen Pryor. Second Row: Margie Utter, Ida Mae Romang, Marcella Weldon, Dorothy Wigington, Hzillie Fae Smith, Sarah Howell, Mary Katheryn Wadlow. hird Row: I-Ierma Wright, Mildred West, Yetta Tovsky, lrcne Sutt, Eleanor Kerr, Alice Steinacker, Dorothy Cummins. Fourth Row: Eugenia Stout, Pauline Gromer, Ruth Stan- Ivy, Cathryn Wyatt, Alma Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Steele. Not in picture: Opal Stanton. fl, CLASS or nose CLASS OF H939 X, Y -- - - --- JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 303 Top Row, reading left to right: Bill Collett, Bill Vavra, Rob- ert Crews, Abner Wiley, Tommy Cox, Leo Cochran, Nicholas Dalaman, Charles Canfield. Second Row: J, B, Montgom- ery, Russell Hillen, George Yancey, El-:len Coffey, Jesse Campbell, Bill Hoffman, Ralph Hall. Third Row: Betty Jo Nelson, June Caldwell, Helen Bras- ington, Paul Burns, Mildred Cassity, Florence Cassity, Gloria Carter. Fourth Row: Helen Brahinsky, Ruth Clark, Audrey Bran- dow, Jean Moser, Maxine Bullmaster, Mary Cockburn, Nelrose Brownlee. Not in picture: Bob Shafer. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 207 Top Row, reading left to right: Dwane Wylie, Allen Iske, Buddy King, Jim Williams, Cecil Harrison, Harold Stew- art, Glenn Vogel, O t is Wright. Second Row: Shirley Irwin, Earl Holtslander, Bob Kirk- patrick, Francis Knapp, Rod- erick Thuman, H o w a r d Steele, Elmer Kueker, Betty McAllister. Third Row: Wilma Hawkins, Nita Dobbins, Betty Hous- ton, Margaret Cook, Shirley Hurt, Ruby Compton, Betty Jean Weisenborn, Clyda Con- rad. Fourth Row: Jeane Humphrey, Marguerite Hughart, Dar- lyne Horner, Bette Jayne Hurd, Dorrit Hunt, Kath- erine Jesberg, Mildred Mer- Fl . JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 108 Top'Row, reading left to right: Bill Willoughby, W a l t e r Adams, George B a r n e s , Charles Booher, Edward Wiezorek, Le Roy Anthony, Bob Shaff, Jim Weedin, Marvin Appleby. Second Row: Ross Wolfing, Le Roy VVildhagen, Paul Al- bus, Bob Koser, Joe Barfieldy Ralph Kieser, Floyd Ram- seier, John Kieser. Third Row: Mary Schreiber, Barbara Abercrombie, Mary Barrow, Florence Schneider, Dolores Atkins, Mary Bach- man, Dolores Bales, VVilma Borchers. Fourth Row: Leona Barnoski, Helen Andrew, B a r b a r a Blackburn, June Barnett, Maxine Bowman, Marilee Allison, Florence Anderson. Not in picture: Lee Bennett, Charles Sterling, Harlan Studna. JUNIOR B HO 110 Top Row, reading l Asa Moore, Lee Gehrs, Frank l rome Nelson, VV R. A. McDonald Second Row: Be John O0ym3-11, witz, Ramon Mcj neth Smith, Ben Mary Ann Jones Third Row: Fran Doris Langtim Johnston, Mary Cord, Kitty Mcf Landree. Fourth Row: R Ruth Kelley, M2 Knapp, Helen K Ackerman, Vio Patricia Leslie. JUNIOR B HO' 304 Top Row, reading ll Philip Koerner, Kenneth Dyer, Ke can, Jack Clir Downs, Robert D2 die Dearing. Second Row: Toi Frazer Ford, Roi George Waller, I ing, Dale Street, Third Row: Cla houser, Louis E lyn Connett, Pat dall, Evelyn Eggl ma Gabriel, Da Franklin Fanshei Fourth Row: Max Esther Epsten, Coyle, Maxine I Virginia C o n n Featherston, Katl can, Anna Lee D Not in picture: R05 Milton Smith, I Vall. JUNIOR B HOI Gym Top Row, reading le Catherine Misner, Shaffer, Maxine Mary Lee Sem: Pinkston, June E Jeanne Vories. Second Row: Thel' Virginia Lee Nag Orth, Norma J' Jessie Bernice S ginia Rose, Lorei Third Row: Mar Carleen Reid, Imo Anne Peck, Mild son, Margaret Pe line Hamblen. Fourth Row: Doris son, Bessie Roth bara Seufert, XVrinkle, XVilma A ty Pollock. Not in picture: Delc Virginia Smeya, Sandusky. JIOR B HOME ROOM 303 ow. reading left to right: Collett, Bill Vavra, Rob- Crews, Abner VViley. imy Cox, Leo Cochran, iolas Dalaman, Charles field. i Row: J. B. Montgom- Russell Hillen. George cey, Elden Coffey, Jesse ,pbe-ll, Bill Hoffman, uh Hall. Row: Betty Jo Nelson, 5 Caldwell, Helen Bras- Jn. Paul Burns, Mildred sity, Florence Cassity, ia Carter. 1 Row: Helen Brahinsky, i Clark, Audrey Bran- Jean Moser, Maxine znaster, Mary Cockburn, ose Brownlee. picture: Bob Shafer. IOR B HOME ROOM 207 Jw, reading left to right: ne Vlfylie, Allen Iske, ly King, Jim Williams, Harrison, Harold Stew- Glenn Vogel, O t i s ,ht. Row: Shirley Irwin, Holtslander, Bob Kirk- ck, Francis Knapp, Rod- Thuman, Howa rd e, Elmer Kueker, Betty llister. Row: Wilma Hawkins. Dobbins, Betty Hous- Margaret Cook, Shirley , Ruby Compton, Betty Vlfeisenborn, Clyda Con- Row: Jeane Humphrey, Tuerite Hughart, Dar- Horner, Bette Jayne ., Dorrit Hunt, Kath- Jesberg, Mildred Mer- IOR B HOME ROOM 108 W, reading left to right: Willoughby, W a 1 t e r is, George Barnes. les Booher, Edward orek, Le Roy Anthony, Shaff, Jim Weedin, in Appleby. Row: Ross Vvolfing, oy 'Wi1dhagen, Paul Al- Bob Koser, Joe Barfield, i Kieser, Floyd Ram- John Kieser. Row: Mary Schreiber, ara, Abercrombie, Mary Jw,'Florence Schneider. 'es Atkins, Mary Bach- Dolores Bales, Wilma iers. Row: Leona Barnoski. 1 Andrew, Barbara iburn, June Barnett. ne Bowman, Marilee fn, Florence Anderson. picture: Lee Bennett, es Sterling, Harlan ia. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 110 'Pop Row, reading left to right: Asa Moore, Lee Reil, George Gehrs. Frank Lavelle, Je- rome Nelson, VVarren Neff, R. A. McDonald. Second Row: Bebe Garrett, John Ooyman, Don Leibo- witz, Ramon McNulty, Ken- neth Smitli, Bennie Rainey, Mary Ann Jones. Third Row: Frances Lamar, Doris Langtim, Virginia Johnston, Mary Davis MC- Cord, Kitty McCord, Muriel Landree. Fourth Row: Rita Kerns, Ruth Kelley, Mary Frances Knapp, Helen Kimsey, Jane Ackerman, Violet Keller, Patricia Leslie. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM 304 Top Row, reading left to right: Philip Koerner, Jesse Felt, Kenneth Dyer, Kenneth Dun- can, Jack Cline, Jerome Downs, Robert Darnell, Fred- die Dearing. Second Row: Tommy Creal, Frazer Ford, Robert Fulton, George Waller, Irvin Down- ing, Dale Street, Ben Grogg. Third Row: Claude Funk- houser, Louis Eiman, Eve- lyn Connett, Patricia Cran- dall, Evelyn Eggleston, Nor- ma Gabriel, Dale DeShon, Franklin Fansher. Fourth Row: Maxine Collins, Esther Epsten, Beth Ann Coyle, Maxine Eden, Mary Virginia C o n n e r , Jean Featherston, Katherine Dun- can, Anna Lee Droher. Not in picture: Roy Patterson, Milton Smith, Lucille Du- Vall. JUNIOR B HOME ROOM Gym 'POD Row, reading left to right: Catherine Misner, Mary Beth Shaffer, Maxine Millstead, Mary Lee Sernrad, Betty Pinkston, June Rose Myers, Jeanne Vories. Second Row: Thelma Reeves, Virginia Lee Nagle, Bennie Orth, Norma June Klein, Jessie Bernice Sigrist, Vir- ginia Rose, Lorene Rehrn. Third Row: Mary Pappas, Varleen Reid, Imogene Pipes, Anne Peck, Mildred Peter- son, Margaret Pegues, Ade- line Hamblen. ourth Row: Doris Jane Pier- son, Bessie Rothman, Bar- bara Seufert, P h y l I i S VV:-inkle, Wilma Morris, Bet- fl' Pollock. Not in picture: Delores Slover, Virginia Smeya, Dorothy Sandusky. F CLASS or me CLASS OF IQBQ Continued from Page I-L7 The Juniors sponsored the banquet given for the Student Council Convention at the Hotel Robidoux, the theme of which was the Circus. A committee consisting of Mary Ann Guitar, R. A. McDonald, Charles Booher, and Clyda Conrad, worked with members of the art department to make the banquet a success. The final event of the year, sponsored by the Juniors, will be the Junior-Senior Tea Dance, to be given on June 1. The class of '39 has profited 'greatly by the helpful direction and encouragement of its spon- sors, Miss Hester DeNeen, and Miss Thekla An- dersoii. It has been headed by an efficient group of officers, Jess Henson as president, William Vavra, vice-presidentg Lawrence Robinson, secretary, and Claude Funkhouser. treasurer. The students chosen to represent the class in the Student Coun- cil were: Jean Adams, Newton Hatfield, Bob Stu- ber, Claude Funkhouser, Bebe Garrett, Cecil Har- rison, Eleanor Kerr, Norma June Klein, Bob Koser, Caryl Potter, Lawrence Robinson, and Billy Vavra. Seventy-four students were eligible for the National Honor Society and fifteen achieved the highest goal a Junior can at Central, that of be- ing admitted as an actual member to the society. Further proof of the scholastic standing of this group is shown by the semester honor-roll. Students whose names appeared on the high honor roll are: Frank Buzard, Clyda Conrad, Irwin Downing, Esther Epsten, Darlyne Horner, Mary Ann Jones, Eleanor Kerr, Harold Stewart, George Yancey, Mary Ann Guitar. -Those who placed on the low honor roll are: Jean Adams, Mary Allison, Delores Bales, June Barnett, Evelyn Bradford, Helen Brahinsky, Allen Breckenridge, Donald Brooks, LaVerne Buck, Paul Burns, June Cald- well, Margaret Cook, Dorothy' Cummins, Anna Lee Droher, Joseph Droher, Betty Eckhardt, Franklin Fansher, Jean Featherston, Claude Funkhouser, Rita Goehner, Mildred Goff, Bill Goldsberry, Betty Halberg, Marguerite Hughart, Dorrit Hunt, Katherine Jesberg, Florence Johnson, Harriett Karns, Violet Keller, Norma Klein, Muriel Lan- dree, Esther Lawrence, Vera Maxwell, Mary Davis McCord, Mary Louise McCord, Marian Mc- Machen, Reuben Mendell, Ruth Ann Miller, Win- nielee Miller, Margie Morris, Jean Moser, Ruby Munshaw, Mary Pappas, Walter Patt, Anne Peck, Rosemary Pedrick, Margaret Pegues, Mildred Peterson, Bennie Rainey, Floyd Ramseier, Charles Randle, Ida Mae Rornang, Virginia Rose, Florence Schneider, Grace Seat, Mary Lee Semrad, Bar- bara S-eufert, Mary Shaffer, Ned Sheehy, Clay Sitton, Alma Smith, Kenneth Smith, Metta Som- mer, Howard Steele, Alice Steinacker, Yetta Tov- sky, Dwane Wylie, and Evelyn Connett. The class of 1939 has proved itself capable of taking over the Seniors' task of leadership and guidance next year, of upholding Central's ideals and traditions and passing them on to the class of 1940 at the close of the year. Pathway-Love1 s Lane Clyda Conrad, Irwin Darlyne Horner. Mary larold Stewart, George Those who placed on 1 Adams. Mary Allison, .ett, Evelyn Bradford, Breckenridge, Donald iul Burns, June Cald- iy Cummins, Anna Lee tty Eckhardt, Franklin 1, Claude Funkhouser, ioff, Bill Goldsberry, Hughart, Dorrit Hunt, ice Johnson, Harriett na Klein, Muriel Lan- Vera Maxwell, Mary e McCord, Marian Mc- luth Ann Miller, Win- is, Jean Moser, Ruby alter Patt, Anne Peck, Lret Pegues, Mildred oyd Ramseier, Charles 'irginia Rose, Florence .ry Lee Semrad, Bar- rr, Ned Sheehy, Clay th Smith, Metta Som- Steinacker, Yetta Tov- :lyn Connett. roved itself capable of Lsk of leadership and aiding Central's ideals hem on to the class of r. CLASS or IQLLO Future Leaders orc Central Reading left to Harold Hatfield President Duane Spalsbury Secretary Bob Yount Treasurer Miss Josephine Hennasy Sponsor Miss Lucille Marechal Sponsor On September 13, 1937, and Jan- uary 31, 1938, 483 Sophomores en- tered Central High School. These inexperienced followers did much during the past year and worked faithfully and dilligently in What- ever they undertook. Their ef- ficient sponsors, Miss Josephine Hennasy and Miss Lucille Marechal, helped to guide them in their work. Orientation classes conducted by the members of the student council acquainted the newcomers with the works and activities at Central. Their leaders were Dee Crabtree, president, Harold Hatfield, vice- president, Duane Spalsbury, secre- tary, Bob Yount, treasurer. In scholastic ability as well were they outstanding. The names of Dee Crabtree, Joan Eckleberry, Eileen Fansher, Betty Jo Riley, Margarita Moorman, L a u r e t t a Scheider, Donald Stallard, Mary Tegeler, Jack Walker, and William Whiteappearedonthehighhonorrnll. CLASS OF IQLLO ds. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-107 Top Row, reading left to right: Rod Smith, George McNa- mara, Rolland Klein, Marvin Roderick, Bill Richmond, Richard Ruoff, Lawrence McCauley, William Thomas, Bobby Kennedy. Second Row: Thomas Tracy, Jack McKim, Billy Miller, Harold Nelson, Phil Torrey, Norman Shoup, Harold Ves- ,tal, Jack McKee, Emerson Myers. Third Row: Bob Raidt, Betty Stahlin, Wanda Sparks, Vera Wagy, Elnora Tucker, CHRI'- line White, Kathryn Miller. Fourth Row: Iola Mae Wat- son, Margaret Cobb, Doro- thy Thompson, Darlyne Taylor, Arlene Van Sickle, Pauline Steinman, William Meakins, Gene McDaniel. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-206 Top Row, reading left to right: Betty Lou King, Mary Lee McClure, Rea Norris, Geral- dine Bailey, Madeline Pal- mer, Mildred Housman, Helen Hayes, Ruby Kink. Second Row: Agnes Howard, Ruth Harriet Hart, Lor- raine Hedrick, Virginia Lis- enbee, Virginia Klein, Betty Kerker. Third Row: Mary Catherine Lammers, Jane McPherson, Margaret Holcomb, Ruth Loar, Evelyn Painter, Wini- fred Hurst, Wilma Hurst, Marion King. Fourth Row: Gloria Neill, Jean Dale Jeffries, Dixie Lee Kirk, Ruth Ann Litton, Frankie Marsh, Dorothy Hutchison. Not in picture: Joyce Over- street, Elizabeth Monsell. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-119 Top Row, reading left to right: Harold Painter, Eugene Mur- dock, Jimmy Morin, Eugene Riggs, Jack Renne, George Pilgram, Melvin Sweet, Cal- vin Payne. Second Row: Jack Scott, Da- vid Morton, Russel Nash, Paul Noel, Jimmie Sakellar- is, Bill Rowland. Third Row: Jeanne Mulligan, Maxine Null, Roberta Rans- dell, Martha Mae Mohler, Leona Pauly, Dorothy Olson, Virginia Sponcel, Mildred Mundy. Fourth Row: Lyle Spriggs, Jackie Segell, Gerald Mor- gan, Jean Ann Pollock, Anna Margaret Punzo, Margaret Riley. Not in picture: Eugene Baugh- man, Leland Sargent, Julia Ann Ready, Melvin Piltznian. SOPHOMOI ROOI Top Row, readii Ray .Jackson Wards, John ville Binnicke gle, Le Roy Ve Second Row: I Leland Glen Greer, Maida riet Smolly, I Third Row: J Wilma Dotsc Braun, Marg Beulah Woof Jessie Mae Cz Fourth Row: I son, Doris I Clayton, Gen Eudora Roi Dew. Not in picture: W. Stone, SOPHOMOF ROOF Top Row, readii R o b e r t M4 Smith, Olivel George Minter Arch Beach, Irvin Miller, George Kolbe Second Row: mers, Neal Lingelbach, Michel, Dallas Erskine Hutt Kerns, XValte1 ry Jones. Third Row: Ar Dorothy Kitze Johnston, Ha Thomas Idlet Hochman, XV Jr., TVilliam B Fourth Row: K Virginia I-Iudi Levandowski, lips, Anne R1 garita Moorma Nina Morgan, SOPHOMOF ROOIN Ton Row, readin Chris W'ildhage George XValter Son, Harold 1 ville Burgess, Jimmy Miller, noff. Second Row: l Edward Cazel, tlne, Nelson ' Brabo, Gene Charles Call YVashburn, Rii Third Row: Mai bright, Margie Barnes. Bet Mary Ellen C Lee Davis, Dc Betty Jean C ite Brock. Fourth Row: Bl sell. Shirley Marjorie Cola Bylski. Barba den, Clara Bi UW Jones. He IOMORE B HOME ROOM-107 . reading left to right: mith, George McNa- Rolland Klein. Marvin zk, Bill Richmond. A Ruoff, Lawrence ley, XVilliam Thomas, Kennedy. Row: Thomas Tracy, 5IcKim, Billy Miller, Nelson. Phil Torrey. n Shoup, Harold Ves- ick McKee, Emerson iw: Bob Raidt, Betty , XVanda Sparks, Vera Elnora Tucker, Char- 'hite, Kathryn Miller. Row: Iola Mae YVat- Iargaret Cobb, Doro- hompson, D a r ly n e , Arlene Van Sickle, e Stelnman, Vvilliam is, Gene McDaniel. -IOMORE B HOME ROOM-206 ', reading left to righti Lou King, Mary Lee re, Rea Norris, Geral- 3ailey, Madeline Pal- jildred Housman, Helen , Ruby Kink. Row: Agnes Howard, Harriet Hart, Lor- Hedrick, Virginia Lis- Virginia Klein, Betty Low: Mary Catherine ers, Jane McPherson, ret Holcomb, Ruth Evelyn Painter, Win1- Hurst, Wilma Hurst, 1 King. Row: Gloria Neill, bale Jeffries, Dixie L66 Ruth Ann Litton, ie Marsh, Dorothy ison. picture: Joyce Over- Elizabeth Monsell. -IOMORE B HOME ROOM-119 ', reading left to righti 1 Painter, Eugene Mur' Jimmy Morin, Eugene Jack Renne, George Ei, Melvin Sweet, Cal- yne. Row: Jack Scott, Da- Iorton, Russel Nash, ioel, Jimmie Sakellar- l Rowland. ow: Jeanne Mulligan- Q Nun, Roberta Rans- Vlartha Mae Mohler, Pauly, Dorothy QISOH- ia Sporlcel, Mlldfed Row: Lyle Spriggsf Segell, Gerald Mor- ean Ann Pollock, Alma .ret Punzo, Margaret icture: Eugene Baughf Leland Sargent, Julie eady, Melvin Piltzmali- SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-200 Top Row, reading left to right: Ray Jackson, Calvin Ed- wards, John Angsten, Or- ville Binnicker, Howard Na- gle, Le Roy Vey, Glen Grimm. Second Row: Donald Stallard, Leland Glenn, T h o m a s Greer, Maida Adams, Har- riet Smolly, Freda Case. Third Row: Jeanne Bullock, VVilma Dotson, B e v e r 1 y Braun, Margaret Gilmore, Beulah Woods, Vera Dye, Jessie Mae Carpenter. Fourth Row: Darlene Ander- son, Doris Brohn, Martha Clayton, Geneva Carrel, Eudora Robinson, Betty Dew. Not in picture: Eldon Fry, J. W. Stone. - SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-201 Top Row, reading left to right: R 0 b e r t McKee, Richard Smith, Oliver C. O ls o n, George Minter, Carl Mooney, Arch Beach, Kevin Lamb, Irvin Miller, Ted Kranitz, George Kolbe. Second Row: Gerald Ham- mers, Neal Jensen, Dale Lingelbach, John Warren Michel, Dallas Nichols, Jr., Erskine Hutchison, Dennis Kerns, Walter Matkin, Har- ry Jones. Third Row: Ann Rothenberg, Dorothy Kitzenberger, Ralph Johnston, Harold Hatfield, Thomas Idlet, H e r s c h e l Hochman, William Burton, Jr., VVilliam Mooney. Fourth Row: Kenneth Halter, Virginia Huddleston, Mollie Levandowski, Virginia Phil- lips, Anne Robinson, Mar- garita Moorman, Betty Jones, Nina Morgan, Cecilia Nahas. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-208 Ton Row, reading left to right: Chris Wildhagen, Dale Vogel, George Walters, Doyle Jack- son, Harold Hegstrom, Or- ville Burgess, William Yost, Jimmy Miller, Harry'Agra- noff. Second Row: Allen Calhoon, Edward Cazel, Edward Yak- tine, Nelson Wolfe, Joseph Brabo, Gene Dale Bowlin, Charles Callison, Norvell Washburn, Richard Armour. Third Row: Mary Clastine Al- Ibright, Margie Cline, Vidella Barnes, B e t t y Campbell, Mary Ellen Carle, Virginia Lee Davis, Doris Brazelton, Betty Jean Croy, Marguer- ite Brock. Fourth Row: Betty Mae Bat- sell, Shirley Blankenship, Marjorie Coleman, Dorothy Bylski, Barbara Ann Bor- den, Clara Bickham, Doro- thy Jones, Helen Akin. CLASS OF IQLLO CLASS OF IQMO SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-109 Top Row, reading left to right: James Jones, Eugene Litton, Herbert Hopkins, Richard Homan, Byron Hunter, Bill Harden, Birt Mc-Flure, Carl HUi'i'lYl?tU. Second Row: Augusta Quisen- berry, Bill Herndon, Edward Hausman, Eugene Fattig, Henry La Plante, Billy Gem- mer, Robert Humphrey, Josephine Pollock. Third Row: June Hannah, Lauretta Schneider, Betty Schwalm, Barbara Shaw, Rosemary Pedrick, Joan Eckelberry. Fourth Row: Tommy Lam- bert, Helen Barger, Sylvia Silverglat, Pauline R a y, Ernestine Sponcel, Crystal Sherry, Jacobah Rosenthal. Not in picture: Lestel Hays. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-302 Top Row, reading left to right: James Garrison, Eugene Blosser, Bob Faubion, Dee Crabtree, Bob Ellis, Dick Garlichs. Warren Greer, Ed- ward Gilpin, Charles Draut. Second Row: Burton Hale, George Cheney, Gene Haller, Bill Crooks, VVilliam Hale. Donalee Hanson, Jack Grif- fin, Jack Dempsey. Third Row: Bob Harman, Laverne Gaddy, Betty Lou Gardner, Norma Denton, Marjorie Goff, Virginia Drake, Margaret Estes,John Delnaree. Fourth Row: Dorothy Ann G ol cl , Virginia Garrett, Rosemary Dawson, Betty DeShon, Virginia Fit2patrick, Laura Lee Golden, Nina Lee France. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-123 Top'Row, reading left to right: Dick Sheehy, Alexander Mc- Ph6I'S0H. RUd01Dh Arnone, Edmond Morris. J i m m v Stultz. Samuel Hassenbush, Jfwk Kessberger, James Mollus. Second Row: Lewis Hull, Bob Hethefiflgton, Delbert Dan- durant, Virgil Bergeson, BQ1-- Hard Th0mDS0n, Gene Hawk. Third ROW: Frank Sterling, HOITIGP King. Chester' Schyvg- der, Anna Louise Hatcher, Kenneth Miller, Hazel Cgnk- ling. Sidney Skolnik. Fourth ROW: Patsy Collins, Martha Atteberry, Marilyn Hltqh. Geraldine Buller. Dlxle Gvrdon. Berry Ellis. Rita Ruth Peck, Louise Daily, Nor in Dicture: Theron Bur- nett. SOPHOMORE I ROOM-1 Top Row, reading lef Donnell Shorley, Vvinburne, Robert John Wood, VVelc Bob Urquhart, C14 Wilbur Smith, VV den, Francis Stod Second Row: Way Son, Duane Spa Charles Stith, Glen Clayton Smith, VVilI Emery Tilson, Rol field, Landis' Harold Sharitz. Third Row: Ben Jean McPherson, J quist, Betty l Myrtle Vaughn, Schnabel, LornaW Waller, Alberta W Fourth Row: Jack Ruth Ann VVeed, M man, Mary Tegeler, Rouzee, Charlotte Juana Sale, Maxi Verla Weese. SOPHOMORE A ROOM-2 Top Row, reading lef Byron Fairbanks, Blohrn, William Robert Goerke, Ha Edward Goforth, sell, Bill Bolen, Folks. Second Row: John Talbert Corwin, Brough, Jack Ba Stark, George D4 Eveloff, Martin B rel Boyer. Third Row: Dorothy Bette Gifford, Ed brenner, Bill Wh Fitz Gerald, Mary Hopkins, Pauline Billy Dickinson. Fourth Row: Yetta E Mary Margaret Hr riam Harton, Mal loff, Betty Germ: Gibson, Patty Gum dred Goss. Not in picture: R Katherine Elliot. SOPHOMORE E ROOM-1' TOD Row, reading lef' Ralph Templin, Stokes. Jack Singe Van Vickie, Leo John Stinson. Re: Bob Yount, Lloyd W Second Row: Jack Foster Smith, Bern er. Bob YVoods. B John Townsend. YVQ-lch, Fred Viglir Third Row: Madeli' Gloria Roberts. Ele er, Bob Spalsbury, Zatorski, Elaine S Katherine Utz. Fourth Row: Maxin sitt, Rose Mary You thy Bradley. Regil' Rose Rizzo. Beth Gertrude Riordan. OMORE B HOME ROOM--109 reading left to right: Jones, Eugene Litton, : Hopkins, Richard . Byron Hunter. Bill , Birt McClure, Carl n. ow: Augusta Quisen- Bill Herndon, Edward an, Eugene Fattig, Plante, Billy Gem- Robert Humphrey, ne Pollock. ow: June Hannan, ia Schneider, Betty ni, Barbara Shaw, try Pedrick, Joan zrry. Row: Tom my Lam - Ielen Barger, Sylvia .at, Pauline R a y , ine Sponcel, Crystal Jacobah Rosenthal. cture: Lestel Hays. IOMORE B HOME R00 M-302 reading left to right: Garrison, Eugene ', Bob Faubion, Dee fe, Bob Ellis, Dick s, Viiarren Greer, Ed- Pilpin, Charles Draut. Row: Burton Hale, Cheney, Gene Haller, 'ooks, YVilliam Hale, z Hanson, Jack Grif- zk Dempsey. .owz Bob Harman, E Gaddy, Betty Lou , Norma Denton, ie Goff, Virginia Margaret Estes,John ,e. IRow: Dorothy Ann Virginia Garrett, .ry Dawson, Betty , Virginia Fitzpatrick, Lee Golden, Nina Lee OMORE B HOME ROOM--123 reading left to right: Alexander Mc- Arnone, orris. Jim m y Hassenbush. James Lewis Hull, Bob Delbert Dan- Bergeson, Ber- Gene Hawk. Frank Sterling, Chester Schwa- L Hatcher. Miller, Hazel Conk- Skolnik. Patsy Collins, Atteberr Marilyn Y. Geraldine Buller. lordon, Betty Ellis, .uth Peck, Louise cture: Theron Bur- SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-112 Top Row, reading left to right: Donnell Shorley, Marvin Winburne, Robert Presnell, John Wood, Weldon Riley, Bob Urquhart, Cloyd Starr, Wilbur Smith, Wesley Til- den, Francis Stodgell. Second Row: Wayne Swan- son, Duane Spalsbury, Charles Stith, Glenn Schuske, Clayton Smith, VVilliam Sales, Emery Tilson, Robert Scho- field, L a n d i s Trullinger, Harold Sharitz. Third Row: Ben Vineyard, Jean McPherson, Jeanne Ve- quist, B e t t y Whitcomb, Myrtle Vaughn, Dorthea Schnabel, Lorna VVhite, Doris Waller, Alberta Walker. Fourth Row: Jack Weymer, Ruth Ann Weed, Mary Wied- man, Mary Tegeler, Jeannette Rouzee, Charlotte Seaman, Juana Sale, Maxine Willis, Verla Weese. SOPHOMORE A HOME ROOM-211 Top Row, reading left to right: Byron Fairbanks, Werner Blohm, William Duncan, Robert Goerke, Harold Ford, Edward Goforth, Bill Bus- sell, Bill Bolen, Warren Folks. Second Row: John Cockburn, Talbert Corwin, Donald Brough, Jack Baker, Earl Stark, George Deem, Phil Eveloff, Martin Bode, Dar- rel Boyer. Third Row: Dorothy Hootman, Bette Gifford, Edith Glas- brenner, Bill White, Jack Fitz Gerald, Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, Pauline Haden, Billy Dickinson. Fourth Row: Yetta Echelsberg, Mary Margaret Hodgin, Mi- riam Harton, Marion Eve- loff, Betty German, Betty Gibson, Patty Gumbert, Mil- dred Goss. Not in picture: Roy Elam, Katherine Elliot. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-114 TOD Row, reading left to right: Ralph Templin, J a m e s Stokes, Jack Singer, Eugene Van Vickle, Leo Stoeckle, John Stinson, Rex Seippel, Bob Yount, Lloyd Woodman. Second Row: Jack Walker, Foster Smith, Bernard Web- er, Bob Woods, Bill Smith, John Townsend, Robert Welch, Fred Viglini. Third Row: Madeline Tobin, Gloria Roberts, Eleanor Sax- er, Bob Spalsbury, Charlotte Zatorski, Elaine Smallwood, Katherine Utz. Fourth Row: Maxine White- sitt, Rose Mary Young, Doro- thy Bradley, Regina Wyatt, Rose Rizzo, Beth Thuman, Gertrude Riordan. CLASS OF IQ!-LO CLASS or :Quo F SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-209 Second Semester Top Row, reading left to right: Thomas Yager, Jack Sewell, Hubert Speer, Bruce NVeber, J. B. VVare, Cecil Snook, Curtis Shimer, Harry Tee- garden. Second Row: Carl Sparks, Tom Rhodes, David Polsky, Marvin Steele, Ernest Rie- pen, Charles S t 0 d g el l , Charles Pryor, Glenn Swartz, Bill Roberts. Third Row: Ruth Zellers, Hel- aine Stone, Barbara Simpson, Annette Sandberg, Virginia Payne, Nadine Petitt, Suz- anne Nims, Charlotte Dal- lam, Betty Ann Ray. Fourth Row: Virginia Raiser, Libbie Polsky, Arline Silver- thorn, Maxine Smallwood, Martha Reid, Doris New- man, Virginia Roth, Erma Richardson. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-105 Second Semester Top Row, reading left to right: Stanley Creek, Keith Collins, Harold Crawford, Jack Wei- mer,- Wayne Barthel, Bob Caldwell, George Dalaman, O. T. Bloomer, Bob Beegle. Second Row: Vaughn Border, Lyle Carpenter, F o r r e s t Bickham, Charles Adams, Shannon Bump, Stanley Bra- hinsky, Harold Abbott, Billy Bailey. Third Row: Louise Cook, Bet- ty Mae Bone, Edna Maye Davis, Edward Bender, Ma- ble Campbell, Betty Jean Cropp, Margaret King. Fourth Row: Frances Cowg ll, Rozella Adams, Henrietta Buthman, Nellie Aladeen, Margaret Dawson, Helen Brahinsky, Barabara Clark. SOPHOMORE B HOME ' ROOM-103 Second Semester Top Row, reading left to right: Howard Hatfield, Raymond Wolfe, Harry McGinnis, Jack Mallory, Doyle Housh, Bob- bie Jackson, Raymond Huds- peth, Arch Jeffries, Simon Platnico. Second Row: James Moore, Bob Heaton, Glenn Miller, Gene Juda, Gene Hoppe, Larry Lucas, Billie Math- ews, Owen Moore, Marvin Knapp. Third Row: Unabelle Hop- kins, Maxine Moore, Mary Meierhoffer, Clydene Leni- ley, Pauline lvlangelsdorf. Dorothy Mueller, Margaret Day, Bob Lawson. Fourth Row: Virginia NVyatt. Ida Mae Nelson, Anna Bell Joe, Jessie McCa1-die, Vir- ginia Kunkle, Mona Rae lr- win, Betty Morris, Alice Martin, Evelyn Mathews. SOPHOMORE l ROOM-2 Top Row, reading le Arden Carpenter, gon, Owen Hen Harper, Neal Lan ry Kent, David Woody Knotts. Second Row: Caroly Betty Lou Hoffm dine Eggleston, Dankers, Gail Gor thy Harris, Katl ley, Elizabeth Hall Butler. Third Row: Bernif Adeline Hanway, Krause, June DeV+ Lou Davis, June Ruth Anna Burns Kramer. Fourth Row: Beat: Anna Mae Dare Fortune, Loretta l ty Kendle, Maro man, Janeth Johz lyn Miller. SOPHOMORE I ROOM-3C Top Row, reading lei Ralph Henderson, cher, Robert Alb! Davis, Kenneth E neth Brown, E. Barie Driver, Vir, Second Row: Mar hoffer, Robert Bari Bricker, Edward Charles Dykes, J' VVayne Foster, Jo son, Sydney Wien Third Row: Blair C Eileen Fansher, Davis, Eleanor J Eleanor Harpster Lea Hanneman, l nett. Fourth Row: Arler Ester Jackson, Idlet, Martha Low ly Burnstein, Mary Virginia Gorden. SOPHOMORE E ROOM-2 Second Sem Top Row, reading lei George Green, G. more, Allen Dy Goodfriend, Cliffor Todd Harden. Tai mont, John Egli, Q shall. Second Row: Davis Robert Hanke, Alt Colleen YVeigler. Eastbourn. Editl' Lloyd Elrod, Pai Jimmie Frogge. Third Row: Enid He Gerding, Mary Dorothy Groves, If Widdie, XYinnifre6 Betty XYooderson, Dell, Edward XVis Fourth Row: Mar Mildred Hentgen. Dinslnore, Mildred Jean Ann Egglest Layson, Peggy Gel tha Haneline. Not in picture: Lloj PHOMORE B HOME ROOM--209 Second Semester ow, reading left to right: :nas Yager. Jack Sewell. ,err Speer, Bruce XVeber, B. XVare. Cecil Snook, :is Shimer. Harry Tee- len. gl Row: Carl Sparks, i Rhodes, David Polsky, vin Steele. Ernest Rie- Charles Stodgell, rles Pryor. Glenn Swartz, Roberts. Row: Ruth Zellers, Hel- i Stone, Barbara Simpson, ette Sandberg, Virginia ne, Nadine Petitt, Suz- 5- Nims. Charlotte Dal- Betty Ann Ray. h Row: Virginia Raiser, Jie Polsky, Arline Silver- 'n, Maxine Smallwood. 'tha Reid, Doris New- i, Virginia Roth, Erma iarclson. iPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-105 Second Semester ow, reading left to right: iley Creek, Keith Collins, 'old Crawford, Jack VVei- , YVayne Barthel, Bob iwell, George Dalaman, F. Bloomer, Bob Beegle. d Row: Vaughn Border, 3 Carpenter, Forrest sham, Charles Adams, anon Bump, Stanley Bra- sky, Harold Abbott, Billy ley. Row: Louise Cook, Bet- Mae Bone, Edna Maye 'is, Edward Bender, Ma- Campbell, Betty Jean pp, Margaret King. h Row: Frances Cowg 11, ella Adams, Henrietta hman, Nellie Aladeen, ?garet Dawson, Helen hinsky, Barabara Clark. JPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-103 Second Semester tow, reading left to righti rvard Hatfield, Raymond lfe, Harry McGinnis, Jack llory, Doyle Housh, Bob- Jackson, Raymond Huds- i, Arch Jeffries, Simon tnico, id Row: James Moore, J Heaton, Glenn Miller, ie Juda, Gene Hoppe, 'ry Lucas, Billie Math- s, Owen Moore, Marvin app. I Row: Unabelle H011- s, Maxine Moore, Mary lerhoffer, Clydene Lemj , Pauline Mangelsdorf. rothy Mueller, Margaret y, Bob Lawson. gh Row: Virginia Wyfatf Mae Nelson, Anna B91 , .Jessie McCar-die, Vir- ia Kunkie, Mona Rae ll'- 1, Betty Morris, Alice rtin, Evelyn Mathews. i SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-202 Top Row, reading left to right: Arden Carpenter, Hal John- son. Owen Henry, Ralph HP-I'D91', Neal Lanham, Lar- ry Kent, David Marshall VVood-y Knotts. ' Second Row: Carolyn Cousins, Betty Lou Hoffman, Geral- dme, Eggleston, Beverly Dankers, Gail Gorton, Doro- thy Harris, Kathleen Kel- ley, Elizabeth Hall, Josephine Butler. Third Row: Bernice Gorton, Adeline Hanway, Virginia Krause, June DeVore, Emma Lou Davis, June Johnson, Ruth Anna Burns, Virginia Kramer. Fourth Row: Beatrice Keely, Anna Mae Dare, Maxine Fortune, Loretta Kline, Bet- ty Kendle, Maro'yn Haw- man Janeth Johnson E . , ve- lyn Miller, SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-300A Top Row, reading left to right: Ralph Henderson, Bob Bel- Cher, Robert Alberts, John Davis, Kenneth Beck, Ken- neth Brown, E. C. Clark, Barie Driver, Virgil Black. Second Row: Marion Dorn- hoffer, Robert Barmann, Bob Bricker, Edward Janczak, Charles Dykes, Jerry Ford, Wayne Foster, John Jamie- son, Sydney Wieiishienk. Third Row: Blair Carmichael, Eileen Fansher, Daphne Davis, Eleanor Burger, Eleanor Harpster, Dorothy Lea Hanneman, Fred Bur- nett. Fourth Row: Arlene Eiman, Ester Jackson, Darlyne Idlet, Martha Lowie, Bever- ly Burnstein, Mary Coleman, Virginia Gorden. SOPHOMORE B HOME ROOM-202 Second Semester Top Row, reading left to right: George Green, Gailen Gil- more, Allen Dykes, Bob Goodfriend, Clifford Hansen, Todd Ha.rden, Taney Beau- mont, John Egli, John Mar- Shall. Second Row: David Wallcer, Robert Hanke, Albert Gross, Colleen Weigler, Dorothy Eastbourn, Edith Rohan, Lloyd Elrod, Paul Edson, Jimmie Frogge. Third Row: Enid Heiten, Ruth Gerding, Mary Harrison, Dorothy Groves, Helen Din- widdie, Winnifred Dotson, Betty Wooclerson, Grace Dell, Edward Wisniewski, Fourth Row: Mary Harris, Mildred Hentgen, H e le n llinsmore, Mildred Hamilton, .lean Ann Eggleston, Meryl Iiuyson, 'Peggy Gentry, Dor- lha Haneline. Not in picture: Lloyd Estes. -CLASS or sono CLASS OF IQ!-LO Continued from Page 53 Robert Alberts, Mary Albright, Darlene Anderson, Helen Barger, Robert Barmann, Clara Bickman, Eugene' Blosser, Beverly Braun, Marguerite Brock, Jeanne Bullock, Josephine Butler, Betty Jo Camp- bell, Margery Coleman, Frank Connett, Betty Croy, Daphne Davis, William Dickinson, Kather- ine Elliott, Marian Eveloff, Eugene Fattig, Jack Fitzgerald, Virginia Fitzpatrick, Nina France, Betty Gardner, Richard Garlichs, Betty Gifford, Laura Golden, Dixie Gordon, Gene Haller, Eleanor Harp- ster, Anna Hatcher, Helen Hayes, Edward Haus- man, Norma Hockman, Betty Lou Hoffman, Mar- garet Holcomb, Herbert Housman, Robert Hop- kins, Robert Humphrey, Wilma Hurst, Winifred Hurst, June Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Ruby Kink, Virginia Klein, Virginia Krause, Paul Leibowitz, Dale Lingelback, Birt McClure, Jean McPherson, Jane McPherson, Alexander McPherson, John Michel, Evelyn Miller, Harold Nelson, Paul Noel, Rosemary Pedrick, Roberta Ramsdell, William Sales, Robert Scofield, Barbara Shaw, Richard Sheehy, Crystal Sherry, Sylvia Slilverglat, Foster Smith, Robert Spalsbury, Betty Stahlin, Beth Thuman, Wesley Tilden, Katherine Utz, Ben Vine- yard, Norvell Washburn, Iola Watson, Bernard Weber, Maxine Vwiitesitt, Mary Wiedman, Sidney Wienshienk, Jeanne Vorhies. Central expects great thing from her future leaders. HOME ROOM SPECIAL GROUP Top Row, reading left to right: Fred Schafer, Paul Leibo- witz, Frank Connett, Bob Goetze, Donald Ziemendorff, Eugene Bachman, Bob Dan- kers, Bob Stanton. Second Row: Luella Burgess, Rosemary Hopkins, Mary Frances Lysaght, Genev eve Zultoski, Jeanne McGlin- chey, Katherine Elliott, Helen Lowe, Betty Sue Hill, Clara Donly. Third Row: Reuben Mendell, Margaret Gillett, Tommie Newton, Dorothy Hurst, Emily McCoy, Ruth Williams, Norma Lee Hockman, Ethel McLaury, Walter Kamler. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Laz- arskig Veda Kerns, Betty Jo Riley, Dorothy Stout, La Veda Legg, Dorothy Lee Low, Jean Ward, Marjorie Harris, Jessie Miller. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS HOME ROOM-200 Top. Row, reading left to right: Billy Dickinson, Fred Ander- SOH, Jimmy Ashcraft, Wil- 'DUI' Shilling, C 1 3 y t 0 n Thomas, Bernard Weber, Bob Spalsbury. Second Row: Betty Mae Bat- sell, Agnes Howard, June DSVOFG, Mary Jane Vawter, Lorene Rehm, Jean Hager, Madeline Chernicoff, Mar- cella Roe, Beverly Burnstefin. Third Row: Bette Jane Gif- ford, Mildred Blanar, Helen Culver, Kathleen Barnes, Eleanor Deglow, Aida Krav- C119 Helen Beery, Geraldine gg'l1IUSDan, Margaret Camp- Not in, Dicture: Lou Ann Sehneitter, Betty Tripletl VV1lma Borchers. -il-4 S -11 xuse, Paul Leibowitz, ire, Jean McPherson, er McPherson, John ld Nelson, Paul Noel, L Ramsdell, William 'bara Shaw, Richard via. Slilverglat, Foster Betty Stahlin, Beth herine Utz, Ben Vine- Jla Watson, Bernard ary Wiedman, Sidney ling from her future HOME ROOM SPECIAL GROUP W, reading left to right: Schafer, Paul Leibo- Frank Connett, Bob ze, Donald Ziemendorff, ne Bachman, Bob Dan- Bob Stanton. Row: Luella Burgess, mary Hopkins, Mary ces Lysaght, Genev eve ski, Jeanne McGlin- Katherine Elliott, n Lowe, Betty Sue Clara Donly. Row: Reuben Mendell, 'aret Gillett, Tommie ton, Dorothy Hurst, y McCoy, Ruth Williams, ia Lee Hockman, Ethel xury, Walter Kamler. Row: Mary Jane Laz- g Veda Kerns, Betty iley, Dorothy Stout, La , Legg, Dorothy Lee Jean Ward, Marjorie is, Jessie Miller. RA RY ASSISTANTS 'IOME ROOM-200 vw, reading left to right: Dickinson, Fred Ander- Jimmy Ashcraft, Wil- Shilling, C l a y t o n nas, Bernard Weber, Spalsbury. l Row: Betty Mae Bat- Agnes Howard, June ore, Mary Jane Vawter, ne Rehm, Jean Hager, eline Chernicoff, Mar- Roe, Beverly Burnstein. Row: Bette Jane Gif- Mildred Blanar, Helen er,, Kathleen Barnes, nor Deglow, Aida Krav- Helen Beery, Geraldine span, Margaret Camp- n picture: Lou Ann neitter, Betty Triplet, na Borchers. ff' , f ' ,f X . , N 'A f 'Xy X f , ,Xfp,,X 1, I I, Jjf,'VL-A f f , 'f XX, X ,,. XX K , X ' f f f X ' ,f Y X ,X 1 XZ, ilfyff ? X Q, ff 'T ' 5 . I X, - X414 J :Hb ' , f 1 XNXX1 X 1 ' N I, .. , n XXXXX f X X ,X, XXX X NXLQXTX X X Xf LjX7XX XX . ki, X X1 XX , , ff X X -, vw! ,X t 'X 47, X f , , . . ff,-. Haj, ,.,,, XXX ,. X XY XQXX XXX, XXX X XX ,, X X X ' . . .OF f HQLDI-1 ,M '- ' X N' 'F , fy A ' F 4.,XfX',, ,XM ,,X ,f 1 IGEN ri- X , X W ff ,ag N, ff if w e Kew. . ' X , f I ' I lVlP.X?lE. ,D 11 Y XX1 XX LEX 'X ' X i ..., , , ,,,,.-.-.W-ve...-M---,-X . U- V' , 'f l ' ' ' ' X QQ X f - f . f,,y f' -ff' 73247513-M05 Wiz X25 Q, ,ff ' 'lf 'f x 1 V, , ff ' 'A DM ,f if ,, 7 1 1Xf . ,ff-X X:XfX,,,f. ,fa f ,f 1 f aff , :X 2 V F fr , '? X ' f' V T V ,b H X14 . , f 1 ,tw-,R:X,L,4 XX'-'45 my 3 , 7 - i ,. sl h e 9' 1 af , QW: wifi ,Ti- r X f . , ,W .,,,X,,, X X TX, , X 1 ri f 'ik f 1 X ,ff K ' , .4 , S f ff-1 ,FX M ' ft' 'V mf' 'f ' X4XfX,.,i , , - ,,,, X X X, X i N l ,f --:af , f fl ,-,ff ' , , , ch 1. X Xw X f X XX! QXX,-fXXXXXXX. X I , , W, 1 , 0' ff-. , f ii f , B' 'ff E , iw, s f X ,X X , X X 4- f - - V L A - ,af WW' W! V 1. ' Q ff , 3 fix L H , f x 257' 1 ' 'A 1 , f, 7 X, , X ,W He. X, X, , X, Wy, 4 uf- X ,V 4 gf , f' X w w We Xgf-' f , yy' , jf 4' re, ' f' ,,, f ,,,,, L. 'W , f, J Xfwf Xfx X X4 I ,,XX Q 'fiiuj' li- w , ff f R 3 , fl X . f X f il., ,g ,X rf -gf' XX X X I , X ' I J H, ' -' 4., ' S-v LM, , f J , , 5 ,, y ff, f , At- f ' Y X ,ff ff :X fy x ' 3 x XXX ,M , 0 X1 is X fi XXX XXX , f XXX: . Xf X XX XX ,, fi XXXXXM . f - XX XX X, ,,Xf,,X'XX:7 7, A 'f ' ,f ,U ay ' f ' , wt V . ,f f 'XX X ,W f r X - , Q, ,-X .A, ' , , ff' X y ' A, K, .ffwg f 5 ...-,-. X w, 'X T jjj 1 if 4 R - vqijtj f f ' ' , W7 NT A, ' f J x 'Y f 'wr ,- ,Q 1:7552 x'X fiigff. 1' f f . ff, XL, ,+. xy X, l ' ,,,,f 'flfba bi ff ' ' . ww ef ,pax IJ fra' if ' J ' , , .' . ly 73, , X.X,2 ssf'x i 43 M in Q ,fV'f'g-, -' , ' -ww : , ff-viii. f Q ' - 732'?f'7f -171 ' ,gi-1?5ir'l'ff b Xa ,Y 1,11-4 . , 4 - ,-JMJ 7 ,ff Z J ? jf'-:LrWV, ff 'f f 59 ' 'kiwi-T352 ' I A ,fl 'ff ,ff foggy, 1 4, fn Q X X, XX wi - K ,Qf.fj, 4 ,f , 'N ' fn 21hf',1.fw,p,.,f?q,j' ' mf :I ,' ff,iL E WZ! ff If iw , ' ' 11fEssf-'f'ff'- 1 - L '7 in .f , , MX. fx., X X W XXX,, X ,, .,, V wr -we Effie! J for-'Q R' LX f :ma ' XX 1 X, X , , x K ,MM ,fn ,gf - X, - , . ,. 1 , -QT.,-, ,, Vi,Q-f'.,3a,,.-, X i x 'W -,C XXXjggXj,:,: X ff I il J ' - ' A ,ny igQ,.i,,--fc i fp A,-Xf f f SSNLQ ,ya-:. v' 3 ' 43, - sa 1, e .,f - ,. 13,1 f f' -M , ,, - f vw- 2-' -f f,, X? ' 3 muy?-5:fQL4'M A mf U7 V, -':2uY19i ff ' 779' V 5.1 X 5,-ffdgl' S' ,ig Q , , f X 4 1 - XXX,,X.,Xf5,,f- r ,f ff f ii. If Q, .wg R.13Ml 1- X- v X WH ' ' X' A f' f F. NYM I--1-crept ' WW ' , an 5 ,X S1i's22lV'Q, - f ' .ff , ' ef.:,,,5f5-fe? , Q 'D - ' 'I ff W ,X 'We'-tQQ,'r'--,, A J 'H .' , , -Xi 'L ,X, an X NX 'V X,-M., ' , ' if iw We ' n H4 . f X5 Xxswf ' 2 ' f f . 'C. 5 5 - yu X f X, A-XX A I-X X 4 61 v , .z ,y I lv 2 , , 7 n l ' ' ' :X ' ' fl , , . , ,f ,,--J,j.,..2..d-o S ' ' . X ' -1. , ,.X,,.f gg .- .,..- 5 ,Oumfr I av fr' ,J 'f,,fa,j'f,,.g 2 -'Vi' .iwf1'f ' MA Mario11 Gibbil Besides being ass he is head coach year worked out w L Mr. Owen is a University of Neb helped the swimm ments, promoted Coaches Embree r Z SPORTS ARNOLD EMBREE, Coach Arnold Embree is spending his first year at Central. He came to us from the Missouri Military Academy where he coached last year. . In his first year as football coach, Mr. Embree showed his coaching ability by teaching his system successfully to fourteen returning lettermen. He brought Central's football team second place in the Inter-City League race and the team won seven games losing only to Topeka and Benton. The track squad had an exceptionally fine season. Mr. Embree was also a very able aid to Mr. Cronkite in coaching the basketball squad. FRITZ CRONKITE, Coach Fritz Cronkite is Central's second new coach this year but in spite of this his basketball team has built up quite an enviable record. Fritz is a former Central student during which time he was practically the whole football team. I-Ie lettered for four straight years and made the All-City honor team for four years. In his first year of basketball coaching Cronkite was under the handicap of teaching four returning lettermen his system of basketball. In spite of this the team won ten of their fourteen scheduled games. They also placed third in the Regional tourna- ment. The team placed third in the Inter-City basketball race unfortunately losing three of their games to Inter-City foes. Their final season record was: thirteen games won and five lost. MARION GIBBINS, Assistant coach . . . . t d coaches. M ' n Gibbins was a gi eat help to both the hea Besidezsugeing assistant coach in football, basketbalhtand tralclig he is head coach of tennis, golf, and debate. His eiamls year worked out well and brought many honors to Cen ra. LOY OWENS, Assistant Coach ' . V the Mr. Owen is a new assistant coach. He came to LIS fF0I'11 University of Nebraska. He orgallized the boys, blimggng 1233321 helped the swimming team, Ofgflnlzed several has e an aid to ments, promoted intra-mural SDOVTQS- and has been a Coaches Embree and Cronkite. SPORTS we I Cor Football Warriors - . tain! R a' left to right- Bob TQHQFS Cap ealjgge McKee, Jack Catron, B111 Collett- and Bob Schaff- h ld Reading dovvn, left row: B111 Fenner, Dona Safris, and Fred Eastbourn. C C R ding down, right row: P. J. Deem, - L ealiatfield, Dee Crabtree, and Bob Daink ers. W Although the Indians started the 1937 season under the leadership of the two new coaches Arn old Embree and Fritz Cronkite, they had another successful football season The Tribe Won seven games and lost only two, finishing the season with four straight victories, and in a blaze of glory In their first game the Cen- tral varsity met a surprisingly strong team from Beatrice, Ne- braska, but managed to defeat them, 14 to 12, by virtue of P. J. Deem's accurate place-kicks for extra points. This game was played at the City Stadium near the end of September, and Fischer and Stuber scored touchdowns. For the second contest, the Indians met the Shamrocks from Lafayette, in their first Intra-City game, which was played at the City Stadium early in October. The Shamrocks were helpless against the heavier Central team, which easily won, 19 to O. Richmond scored two touchdowns to lead the scoring, while Fischer made the other counter. The Indians journeyed to Topeka, Kansas. in the middle of October, for their first road game, and being victors in two contests, they were a bit overconfident. The Trojans then showed the Indians up by trimming the , 26 Q , t 0, on a muddy Wasliburn college field? Stubgr and F' h 1 ' ' ' isc er ooked good in Centrals backfield. The Tribe came back on the rebound to def t a scrappy Tarkio team, the following Satuydafalg SPORTS Have Successful Season - B e Reading left to right: Gene Litton, Gene Steffens, Jess Henson, Alan Welter, and Chester Bradley, Readillg' down, left row: Bill Litton, Roger Hicks, Bob Stuber, and Martin Fischer. Reading down, right row: Sonny Richmond, Bill Jones, and Jim Williams. to 6. Two weeks later Benton and Central met in a game to decide the city championship. Be- fore the largest crowd of the year the Cardinals de- feated the Indians, 9 to 0. Stuber and Deem stood out in the backfield, while Jack Catron and Fred Eastbourn stood out in the line. After the Benton defeat the In- dians came back with a surge in defeating Atchison, 40 to 6. Stuber, Richmond, Dankers, and Crabtree scored a touchdown apiece, while Bill Litton scored two. The Indians again showed their power in whipping the Hickman High Kewpies from Columbia, Mis- souri. Only the hard and sure tack- ling of the Kewpies held the score to 19 to 0. Stuber, Crabtree, and Litton scored touchdowns. In the final road game of the year, the Tribe journeyed to Sabetha, Kansas, where they ran all over the Sabetha team in defeating them 34 to 0. Fischer scored two touchdowns, while Stuber, Crabtree, and Deem scored one apiece. In the final game of the year, the Indians stretched their victory string to four games in defeating their traditional rival, Christian Brothers, 31 to O. The victory gave the In- dians second place in the Intra-City standings. Deem, Richmond, and Fischer, scored a touch- down apiece while Stuber made two touchdowns. At the close of the season twenty-four letters were presented. Four boys made the All-City team. They were: B. Stuber, J. Catron, B. Litton, F. Eastbourn. SPOQTS Qur Basketball Team Guinn, George Maxwell Jess Henson Lower left pictures, readint, don n Lugene . 0 e. Litton, Joe Deathia e IVhen the Central ath- letes deserted their foot- ball togs for basketball suits, four lettermen an- swered the call. They were: Stuber, Deem, East lsourn, and Captain Litton Along with these, Henson, E. Litton, Guinn, Maxwell, Hicks, and Baker played var- sity basketball during the season. In the first game of the year, the Indians met the Hopkins team. The Redskins eked out a close 26 to 23 victory. Stuber's offensive play was out standing. After a long lay-o the Central team met Lafayette and were defeated on their own court 20 to 19. Bill Litton man- aged to garner nine points. The next night the Indians met Independ- ence. The score was 27 to 23, with Bill Litton accounting for eight points. In the second Tntra-City contest, Cen- tral met the strong Benton team. The score was tied at the first overtime canto. In the second overtime, the Cardinals scored first and won I4 to 12. The same week-end the Redskins made a jaunt to Topeka, Kansas, and lost by the score of QS to 22. Litton again was high scorer with nine points. Central then played, the follow ing' week. the Golden Eagles of Christian Brothers. The Indians won easily with East bourn playing' a good offensive and defensixe game. The score was 24 to 13. In a return game with the Topeka team, the Centralites won ln 1 Deem xx is late burst ot' scoring power 32 to 25, SPCIQTS Ended Season Victorious Reading left to right: Bill Litton, Bob Dan- kers, Bob Stuber, Earl Stark. Lower right pictures. reading down: Fred Eastbourn, Jack Baker. out tanding with six counters from the field. In the second game with the Lafayette Shamrocks, the Central basketeers were out to win, only to finish the game again out- pointed 21 to 17. The next Week, the Indians again showed their superior floori work to out point Christian Brothers 27 to 8. Henson turned in the best performance. Then the Central squad returned the Benton set-back by trouncing the Cardinals in a hard fought game, 32 to 27. Stuber looked best for the Indians. Continuing on their winning streak the Rab- bit Footers cinched a pushover game winning with the neat score of 39 to 22. Our dominated victim was Beatrice high school. Litton hit the backboard from all sides, coming out with a thirteen point lead. Deem totaled nine and Stuber tallied for eight points. All the reserves played. The Blue and XVhite still was flying over NVil- liam Chrisman High of Independence as the Indians won 27 to 19. On a trip through Nebraska. the team tumbled Fairbury 51 to 14, and again defeated the classy Beatrice quintet, 35 to 30. This closed the regular season for the Central Indians. The season totals were ten wins and four losses. Three of these were in the city league play. In the regional tournament, Central trounced VVinston, 36 to 273 XVeatherby, 44 to 175 but lost to Trenton, 26 to 17. A third place trophy was awarded the team as a result of defeating Grayson, 61 to 38. 5 5 i e s i z E 5 i . 1 i Q 1 5 I ' l ii I l i E gl i ..,. i i spomrs 5 I Minor Sports f i i I Track Varsit y Front Row, reading left g , I lin, YVendel1 Hurs Reading left to right: Gene Davidson, Walter Roth, Martin Fischer, Charles Richmond. Second Rory: Bob B1-icy Torrey, Wa3'ne S' Third Row: VV. C. Key VVeaver, Phillip K Track Squad Top Row, reading left to right: Coach Arnold Embree, Co-captain Walter Roth, Co-captain Martin Fischer, Bill Collett, Harry Feltenstein, Paul Moskau, Roger Hicks, Alan Welter, P. J. Deem, Arch Beach, Charles Rich- mond, Clarf-nce Frossard, VVyane Dye, Morris Trilinsky manager, and Clay Sitton, assistant manager. Second Row: Todd Harden, J. B. Ware, Bill Cargill, Gene Davidson, Buddy King, Ronald Etchison, Gene Hawks, Phil Koerner, Stanley Brahinsky, Don Roberts, Bill Adams. Third Row: Lawrence Robinson, Thomas Tracy, Loyd Woodman, Bob Lawson, Lavern Buck, Kenneth Harden, Readigijeff EO rigrlgt:-vi Landis Treillinger, Bill Jones, Jim Reed, Bob Dankers, Jimmy Ashcraft, Bill Willoughby, scott Smith. 'I er' M19 T' J 1 5 I I 4 1 SPORTS l-lacl lvlany Followers Martin Fischer, ,Bill Beach, Charles Rlch- :istant manager- tchison, Gene HaWkSy k, Kenneth 'I-Iarden, ay, Scott Smith. Football Qeserves Front ROW, reading left to right: Gene Hawk, Byron Fairbanks, Alexander McPherson, Bill Crooks, Tommy Hamb- lin, Wendell Hurst, Bob 'Wiltfong, Bud Adams. Second Row: Bob Bricker, Jim Sakellaris, John Stinson, Calvin Paine, John Townsend, Donald Leibowitz, Phillip Torrey, Wayne Swanson. Third Row: VV. C. Keys, Bob Faubion, Byron Hunter, Dick Hamilton, Clarence Frossard George Minter, Dick Weaver, Phillip Koerner, Barie Driver. Basketball l2eserves Reading left to right: Frank Sterling, Roy Musser, Earl Stark, Roger Hicks, Alan Welter, Bob Dankers, Jack Baker, Barie Driver. . . . . ,q.,,f ...,.,. ,- , .ffm-.ffl-... A... -X . vs -- - - -ff - ' - SDOQTS Success Due To Student Managers Front Row, reading left to right: Clay Titton, Morris Trilinsky, Harold Nelson, Bill3'Wasse1'krug, Blair Carmichael. Baseball Team Front Bow, reading lefvt to right: Landis Trillinger, Eddie Tanner, Kenneth Harden, Dick Flynn, Bill Lamborn, Bill Harden, Barie Driver, Duane Evans. Second Row: Eddie Hubka, Earl Stark, W. C. Keys, Llo'd Cru t Ed f 3 mp on, VR iezorick, Bob Eisminger, Roy Musser. Charles Rich- mond, president Student B o d y , crowns q u e e n , Suzanne Schisel. ' QUEEN AI Reading left to r Schwartz, Bernice Y Suzanne Schisel, M4113 Martha I-Iartwig. Krug, Blair Carmichael. Flynn, Bill Larnborn, Sisminger, Roy Musser. FOOTBALL QUEEN Others As Well As Players Mary Ellen Carle Marjorie Clayton Suzanne Schisel Bernice Wienstock Jeanne Bruess Charles Rich- mond, president Student B o cl y , crowns q u e e n , Suzanne Schisel. QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Reading left to right: Betty Sue Hill, Patty Schwartz, Bernice Wienstock, Marjorie Clayton, Suzanne Schisel, Mary Ellen Carle, Jeanne Bruess, Martha Hartwig. QUEEN Suzanne Schisel GUARD OF HONOR Back Row, reading left to right: Bill Jones, Mar- tin Fischer, Bob Stuber, Bill Collett, Bob Dankers, Morris Kessler, Russell Arnold, Herbert Mueller, Charles Richmond, Eddie Hubka, Donald Michel, John Ooyman, Jim Williams, Gene Steffens, Bob Schaff, Dick Hamilton, W. C. Keys. Front Row: Marjorie Clayton, Bernice Wienstoclf, Patty Schwartz, Betty Sue Hill, Suzanne Schisel, Martha Hartwig, Jeanne Bruess, Mary Ellen Carle. Page Sixty-nine Q HONOQS Cheer Leaders Do Their part Boys' 'K C H Club Front Row, reading left to right: Assistant Coach, Fritz Cronliite, Martin Fischer, Bob Stuber, Captain. Bob Teller, Billy Jones, Gene Davldson, Student Manager, Clay Sitton, Head Coach, Arnold Elnbree. Second Row: Bob Schaff, Bob Dankers, Jess Henson, Jim VVi1liams, Roger Hicks, Bill Litton, P. J. Deern, JF., Assistant Coach George Knapp. Third Row: C. C Hatfield, Ed Litton, Bill Coliett, Bill Fenner, Alan WVelter, Fred Eastbourn, Gene Steffens, Don Safris, Charles Richmond. Not in picture: David McKee, Walter Roth, Dee Crabtree, Jack Catron. Cheef Leaders Left to right: Sidney Skolnik, Bill Rowland, Bill Cargill, Harold Morgan, f 2 Lower Picture-Readir Upper Picture-reading Seated on left of to right: Frank Blanc ball leaning on right s' of aisle is Charles Ste of Central. Bill Ford. On right side of , back of them left to 1 Melvin Peltzman, On right are not member Stuber, Captain, B0b ild Embree. tton, P. J. Deem, -TF-, n, Gene SteffeI1S, D011 W i i I I 1 1 4 i i i i i I 1 1 SPORTS Swimmers i-ionoreci in State Swimming Team Lower Picture-Reading left to right: Ben Vineyard, Barie Driver, David Morton, Gene Hawks, Jimmy Weedin. Upper Picture-reading left to right: NV. C. Keys, Bob Barber, Dick Garlich. Bowling Seated on left of aisle on left is Barie Driver and on right is Mr. Gibbins. Seated on right of aisle is left to right: Frank Blanchard, Earl Stark, Bob Alberts, Dave McKee, and Jimmy Ashcraft. Standing with bowling ball leaning on right side of aisle is Jack Baker. Standing with bowling ball in back of Barie Driver on left side of aisle is Charles Sterling, Standing back of Sterling, left to right is Herbert Kligman, a person not a member of Central, Bill Ford, and John Townsend. On right side of aisle behind Jack Baker is, on the left, Bill Smith and on right is Paul Leibowitz. Standing back of them left to right is Bill Elam, Lloyd Crumpton, Grant Driver, Hurston Huff, Paul Beauchamp, and Melvin Peltzman. On far right holding bowling ball is Stanley Dale. The other two members standing on the right are not members of Central. sporzrs i Girls l+lave l-lad Socceri Champions Soccer is the girls' first sport of the season. As it is played out-of-doors, it is more beneficial from the standpoint of health. -The finals were played between Senior I and Junior II. The Juniors were the victors. Front Row, reading left to right: Eleanor Kerr, Mildred West, Meta Welty, Betty Ann Goerman, Jean Feather- stone, Marcella Roe. Second Row: Bennie Orth, Mary Jane Vawter, Helen Brasington, Norma June Klein, Maxine Millstead, Louise Helmer, Patricia Leslie. Volleyball Champions When the cold winds drive the girls indoors' they start volleyball. The girls entered this sport with a great deal of enthusiasm. M t ' ' Senior II. Senior II won. any earns were formed. The finals were played between Junior II and Front Row, reading M L- A1 .t Pulley, Helen I-Ielmer, Kathleen Barnes, Lora Lee Crane Yvonn Att g a inane, ary Ima, vel a left to right: Audrey Reichard, Marcella Borkowski, Vir ini C , e erbury. Second Bow: Mary Seiufert, Louise Davis, .Betty Smalley, Marguerite Ramseier, Kathleen Lindsay Helen Marsh, in Shirley Spratt, Jeanne Jamieson. 5 4 iv' 7 ii 25 55 l I 'i , Under the fini and was brought to by Marcella Borkow Reading left to right: Eleanor Kerr. M: Holding Ball: Patricia This popular si Pipes, defeated Sopl Front Row, left to rig Second Row, Lore-ne P Third Row: Dolores Adams. ll ii si T a e tis more beneficial or II. The Juniors Jerman, Jean Feather- ine Millstead, Louise ent ered this sport itween Junior II and Mar Linds y Lima, Alverta ay, Helen Marsh, SPORTS Variecl Sport Events 5 l E ie E A E l i l Basketball Champions , Under the fine management of Helen Helmer, this year's basketball season was most successful, and was brought to a climax when Patricia Leslie 's Junior II team defeated Senior IV team, captained by Marcella Borkowski. Reading left to right: Betty Ann Goerman, Louise Helmer, Meta Welty, Norma June Klein, Helen Brasington, Eleanor Kerr, Marcella Roe. Holding Ball: Patricia Leslie. Baseball Champions 1 This popular spring sport attracted over two hundred girls. Sophomore VL captained by Imogene Pipes, defeated Sophomore Il, captained by Marcella Roe. . Eront Row, left to right: Eudora Robison, Doris Pierson, LaVerne McCauley, Kathryn Anderson. Second Row, Lorene Rehm, Frances Lamar, Imogene Pipes, Jeannette Rouzee, Betty Dew, Mary Jane Thompson. Third Row: Dolores Atkins, Evelyn Eggleston, Yetta Tovsky, Dorothy Wigington, Nadine, Lyons, Doris Mc Adams. , i l l i i 4 1 1 l - i 2 9 3 1 1 1 7 2 1 4 1 6 4 1 1 9 4 1 5 2 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 5 9 X Q 3 5 X Q mf J, I I Z 4,4 an lik Y-?ff , , ,.,,,, 4 2 52 Era sv' .4 X SPOIQTS ' , ' i , 2 5 I-lonors In Girls' Sports N H ' C Girls Upper Picture-Top Row, reading left to right: Eleanor Kerr, Doris Langtim, Mary Ellen Gregg, Dorothy Yount, f f' Harriet Hardman, Marguerite Ramseier, Alverta Pulley, Bennie Orth, Betty Lee Smalley, Virginia Crane, 5 5 iffy Jeanne Jamieson, Lora Lee Crane. 4 5 S Second ROW-g Betty Duncan, Ruth Kelley, Jean Featherston, Mildred Blanar, Helen Lee Hansen, Nadlen Nelson, i , - Geraldine Houp, Louise Davis, Dorothy Humble, Audrey Myers, - l 'L' Third Row: Helen Marsh, Margery Rosen, Jean Adams, Patty Schwaxigtz,.AnnGG1he1i11tlanRNN1ormaWJun.e Klein, Meta 3 fl I Welty, Darlyne Horner, Helen Brasington,, Betty Ann Goerman, lrginia os en, 1 ma orrls. . ,L A,,, f Fourth Row: Miss Jessie Jutten, Mary Lima, Maryle Mitchell, Martha Hartlwig, Lily Marie Carter, Lorraine 45 X-if Stutsman, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Yvonne Atterbury, Marcella Borkowski, Helen Helmer, Geraldine Grins- A f 1 5- If pan, Miss Madeline McDonald. Y' L G. A. A. Board , E J rf Lower Picture-Top Row, reading left to right: Helen Helmer, Rosemary Hopkins, June Caldwell, Dorothy John- ' ' f ff V' son, Betty Pinkston, Jean Maxwell, Helen Brasington. Second Row: Yvonne Atterbury, Eleanor Kerr, Norma June Klein, Harriet Hardman, Jean Adams, Bennie Orth. ' ' Third Row: Lorraine Stutsman, Patty Schwartz, Martha Hartwig, Dorothy Jean Bayne, Maryle Mitchell, Na- ' - f dien Nelson, Margery Rosen. f ' ' l ' f , . ' Z , ogy 2 if I F X. -1 i E 4 E 1 regg. Dorothy Yount, alley. Virginia Crane, .nsen. Nadien Nelson, rma June Klein, Meta La Morris. rie Carter, Lorraine Her, Geraldine Grins- lwell, Dorothy John- Adams, Bennie Orth. Haryle Mitchell, Na- On Parade. Company Halt Right Dress Disarmed. Our Sponsor Major Armistice Day Attention. Prince of Men. Sound Off R. O. T. C. on . o. T. c. Directors S Sponsor Major The Central R. O. T. C. unit selected Miss Harriet Hardman as S-ponsor Major this year. Miss Hard- man was selected from a group of candidates 'by a vote of the entire R. O. T. C. unit. Miss Hardma.n's duties as Sponsor Major are to at- tend all parades, regimental inspec- tion, banquets, and other military functions. Upon her selection, Miss Hardman was elected honorary member of the Shield and Spear. l . Captain Floyd R. Brisack Sergeant Jewell A. McCroskey Captain Brisack Captain Floyd R. Brisack appeared in S-t. Joseph in 1935. He holds the title of Professor of Military Science and Tactics and is in charge of all the R. O. T. C. units in the city. He has proved, in the time that he has been here to be a very excellent supervisor in R. O. T. C. Miss Harriet Hardman Regiment Sponsor Major M91 Sergeant Mcfroskey Sergeant J. A. McCroskey has been instructor at Central since 1932. He has shown his ability as a military instructor in the excel- lence of his unit. When Central fails to receive an honor school award because of its R. O. T. C. unit the Sergeant is keenly dissappointed. Being more than an instructor, he is a friend to all boys in R. O. T. C. In short, we of Central think that We have the finest R. O. T. C. in- structor in the city and we hope to keep him. J, Regimental Static The Regimental Staff, chosen each year by Captain Floyd R. Brisack, is the highest ranking group of R. O. T. C. cadets in the city. lt consists of a Colonel Lieutenant Colonel five MRAOIS and Ad'utant 1 p J 1 J . Central was fortunate enough this year to get six men on the staff. Lieutenant Colonel went to Benton High School. Lafayette High School received a Cadet Major. al Staff-Reading left to right: Major Fred Anderson, Major vin Brooker, Major Paul Beauchamp, Colonel Bob Barber, Major Selwyn Leibowitz, Adjutant Roy Sommers. RIF Rifle Team-Top Row Porter, George H orck, Bud Minor, Darnell. Second Row: Virgil Ellis, Bob Koser, Vineyard, Galen ll -The R. O. T. C. several matches dur city match the follovw and were given letti Potter, Koser, Mint Wiezorck. Cadets Koser, Fl and substitute, Minor in the seventh corp placed ninth in the l was the only man fro The Indoor Camp corps area was held participated. Cadets Vavra were chosen to Shield and Spear-Top Witz, Paul Beaucl Second Row: Dick B05 Bill Golden. Not in picture: Bob E Clarence Frossard vell A. McCroskey Jseph in 1935. He 1 Tactics and is in has proved, in the arvisor in R. O. T. C- gr at Central since 'uctor in the excel- honor school award enly dissappointed. boys in R. O. T. .C- iest R. O. T. C. 1n- y Captain Floyd R. . cadets in the city- iajors and Adjutant- : men on the staff. 1. Lafayette High son, Major ber, M3-JOY' Qitle Team Rifle Team-Top Row, reading left to right: Joice Porter, George Howard. Dick Boyle, Ed. Wiez- orck, Bud Minor, Walter Kapp, Bill Vavra, Bob Darnell. Second Row: Virgil Bergeson, Caryl Potter, Bob Ellis, Bob Koser, Ray Dreher, Dick Flynn, Ben Vineyard, Galen Mannen. R. A. McDonald. 'The R. O. T. C. rifle team participated in several matches during the year. In the all- city match the following ten men placed highest and were given letters: Darnell, Flynn, Vavra, Potter, Koser, Minor, Porter, McDonald, and Wiezorck. Cadets Koser, Flynn, Potter, Vavra, Darnell, and substitute, Minor, were chosen to participate in the seventh corp area match. Cadet Flynn placed ninth in the high ten of this match. He was the only man from Central to place. The Indoor Camp Perry match for the seventh corps area was held at Boonville. Eight states participated. Cadets Flynn, Potter, Koser, and Vavra were chosen to participate. RO Matches and Honors Shield and Spear The Shield and Spear is Central's Honorary Military Club. It is sponsored by Sergeant J. A. McCroskey, Central's R. O. T. C. instructor. The members 'are selected by vote of the original members and only the pick of the R. 0. T. C. cadets are allowed to join. The motto of the Shield and Spear is Ability, Service, and Charac- ter. In order to qualify to these requirements a cadet must be outstanding in leadership, show excellent military courtesy, and be of a superior character. The Shield and Spear held the first of a series of annual parties on March 4, 1938. It was acclaimed one of the most successful parties of the,year. Officers of the Shield and Spear for 1937 and 1938 are: Commander Melvin Brocker, Vice Com- mander Roy Sommers, Adjutant Jack Williams, Chaplain Bradford Cornelius, and Sergeant at Arms Harold Morgan. Shield and Spear-Top Row, reading left to right: Tommy Creal, Bradford Cornelius, Paul Durst, Selwyn Leibo- witz, Paul Beauchamp, VVarren Clark, Robert Summers, Harold Morgan. Second Row: Dick Boyle, Joice Porter, Jack Wright, Jack Williams, Melvin Brocker, Roy Sommers, Dick Flynn, Bill Golden. Not in picture: Bob Barber, John Keiser, VVendell Hurst, Bob Koser, Fred Taylor, Bill Vavra, DeVon Porter, Clarence Frossard, R. A. McDonald. School Lilie- From left to right: 1. Jack would, wood you? 2. Walt is coming around rm mountain at three feet a minutu 3. The Robert Taylor olf Central and his ardent admirers. 4. The three potential Rudy VH, lees. Barber, Beauchamp, .milf dicln't get your name mister, 5. Bett Hurd is a thing to beware 6. Butch and Jack, a pair of clovvncast boys-after a hard flaw Work, but I never did see the YHIVA 7. The long and short of ill- Freddy and Bob. A 8. Puffed Rice is reading behind the news. 9. If I have four apples. 'Tainl funny, McKee. 10. A couple of banister cuties Susie and Walt. ' 11. The love bug will bite you if you don't look Out, or has it? 12. Moser on the roof garden. 13. VVhat's the Rush Dorothy Aim. 1 u yi ? Hn 74 6 lll rf' hoo! Life ft to right: would, wood you? is Coming around the at three feet a minute, Robert Taylor of Central rdent admirers. three potential Rudy Va- 'ber, Beauchamp, and 1 your name mister. Hurd is a thing to beware, :h and Jack, a pair of boys after a hard days I never did see the day, long and short of it, id Bob. ed Rice is reading behind have four apples. 'Taint -Kee. ouple of banister cuties, alt. love bug will bite you if look out, or has it? on the roof garden. s the Rush, Dorothy Ann, ff' X ,. , I V 2, ' 1 N M 5 o 1,732 A f All V. -, . K N , I VU., .115 ,Q ,, A v, I '- T ' , ,f , 5 Alf ' ' 'A i ?2 - cm' 9 S '73 . riff A4 fi.: r' 1 ' A Q JJ. , ' -, A 1 fi . ' it FEL' ff ' 4 B'fz,z,A.::f2zax,m rf. l-l f ' 'pl Q ' H - ..,. . .M f -Yu-V--wa'-'-MW 'J ff f , Q- - . ,.,, i . Q . u - o 0 . M . 0 y I Q , ' A s w ' u fl l . , 5 i S f!'- I . x ,.,- ' V' ' f ,5 X I Q f ..,, ,L ufnil' j -.X W , ,f. 1 XML, ' g,:5.- f , 6,11 , IL , X V N I Q . - X X- ! , , x ,, I K 1 . ff fi f 4 N f 1 f f z, , , T -E ' f 1 - ' Life' 'AIL -' X ,7 f 1,7 ' J .....,...--- ...,,,. me- ,,,,,,.. Mm.- ' f 1 ..-gm ..,,,.m...,.,m....-. Xl. , X nv A X , f , , ' . . f f , If f f f X ! , .A .X ae, Q-.MN f' 'm X v rf ,f 1-1215! fm! 4' X r-yy RX: QL, Qxqqf 'iff' , 2. X, .J ' I X X QQ zrjeikg H If NYQ14 7' N-ffgf, r . X -11 . ' alfa Xu! We-L, f ,: .A .i7'v, 'f ' gn -,,,f.', yr L ,gl , X5 , fl 7-LFTNN Qsgfjfl f!,f7'7'd PA ANZ' sire' 'M Qs... '3 xf' ,fir ' NN. ,.Qi??3':l 'T 2'-X, I ' A 'i3k715lfse Z Q 1. f A if 'K ' J W 1 ' f'T1'fU4 T -r,, VE- n-f,.ffZ' i f 'i? f,,' . X ,g,i..j'i . Gy Q..--f H A A ' 74, K, 'J ' , .. -if 'f Q l'g ,?-' Li o 1 4 M ': ' --3 Q. F3311 x ' K 93 ,x I I llflrugiifz,IASWIZCKll-,vlf'.'N , - A A A i V 3-tbiff f, ',.,',Yoi f , . ,, w.,1'dwff' E ,-ef 4, ' ' --J :Mg W, X f?'vJ, K ff r 4N.. f if Q i i lu ,, , Q 4 'Q ii . X gg xv ' I V I is-X 7 f 'nf x. . In 2 .fl :Ni V rv jf V, M-EQ f' , . . f L f Q' , , fr 'fix 7 if , . ' 'W a ' Q .1 ' Q I P. Mdnllllilltvf ' . ' ,1 ' fi f N ff! . xt f .- X x I x 4 I I I I I I I I I I I :ei- ,, Iv I III: I lu gill III I Pau ig . I I i in I F ii 2 ' E , To become a mem 5 9 Society is one of the gr student may achieve, 1 I dent has rendered invai X has excelled in schola whose character is of 1 The acquistion of I is quite difficult, for o Seniors may belong. l H Juniors. They have a , . following requisites, na of the eligible studel l , I I 1 I u 1. NATIQNAL HCDNOR SOCIETY High I-lonors to Students Paul Beauchamp, President Bob -THINGS. Vice-President Lily Marie Carter, ,Secretary MelvIn Brooker, Treasurer . To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors a high school student may achieve, for it denotes that the stu- dent has rendered invaluable service to his school, has excelled in scholarship and leadership, and whose character is of the highest. The acquistion of admittance to the society is quite difficult, for only fifteen per cent -of the Seniors may belong, and five per cent of the Juniors. They have also had to fulfill the five following requisites, namely: be voted in by all of the eligible studentsg have at least thirty activity points, determined by the point systemg have maintained a scholastic average of at least S g have received a favorable vote from the facultyg have a superior character rating, the vote of all the present members and Faculty committee. The officers for the chapter during the first semester were: President, Richard Addyg Vice- President, Everett Youngg Secretary, Lorraine Stutsmang and Treasurer, Maryle Mitchell. The present officers are: President, Paul Beauchampg Vice-President, Bob Jamesg Secretary, Lilly Marie Carterg and Treasurer, Melvin Brocker. Page Eighty-one A N,1XilwN.f'-ll HCM. -Ui Iiir Tap Day Thrills Tap Day is the day of days for students eli- gible for entrance into the National Honor Society. During the second Week of March, annually, im auditorium meeting is called for the DUYDOSQ Of introducing prospective members to the student body. WO1'dS cannot express the thrills a suc- cessful student receives When he is notified, pub- licly, by a tap on the shoulder. This indicates that all for which he has striven, has at last come true. ' The Seniors not appearing in picture but were admitted into the society the first semester are: Alvin Beck, Maxine Eberhardt, Kermit Fattig, Esther Herndon, Bob James, Helen Lisetor, and Virginia McMindes. Juniors admitted by com- pleting their requirements were: Jean Adams. Frank Buzard, Margie Morris, and Charles Ran- dle. A banquet is given every year in honor of the students who have become members. This year the new members will be guests of the school O11 May 26. The Reverend John Mayne of the First Congregational Church will be the speaker. Upper Picture - Top Row, reading left to right: Bob James, Charles Richmond, Charles Randle, Alvin Beck, Roger Hicks, David McKee, Paul Beauchamp, Bill Abbott. Second Row: Clay Sitton, Patty Schwartz, All e n Breckenridge, Harry Felt- enstein, Jr., Lorraine Stuts- man, Norma June Klein. Harriet Hardman, Melvin Brooker, Frank Buzard. Third Row: Paul Burns, George Yance, June Cald- well, Mary Ann Guitar, Lily Marie Carter, Jean Adams, Virginia McMindes, Dorothy Jean Bayne. Fourth Row: Claude Funk- houser, Eleanor Kerr. Har- riet Karns, Clyda Conrad. Darline Horner, Marjory Morris, Helen Lee Hansen, Maryle Mitchell. Not in picture: Fred Ander- son, Stanley Dale, and Clayton Thomas. Lower Picture-Top Row. reading' left to right: Bill Lamborn, WVilbur Shilling, XVilbur DeHart, Donald Michel, Harry Bowersox. Alfred Stover, Allen Brohn. Jimmie Ashcraft, Bill Moser, Second Row: Jack XVillia1ns, Mildred Blanar, Bellarose lYienshienk, Mary Ann Burks, Bill Yount. Paul Durst, Bradford Cornelius. D01'0U'l3' June Dillingham. Third Row: Betty Lee Snialle5'. Kathleen Barnes. H16-le n Marsh, Kathleen Lmflsay. Geneva Augustine, Marjorie Rosen, Martha Hartwig. Fourth Row: Pearl Magnon, Helen Brahinsky, Mary Seufert, Jeanne Brness. 1 Mertice Rose. Nadien Nel- ' SOIL Aida Kravcilc, Doro- U13' Hane. Lower PaneleFront Ron Second Row: XT. C. Key Second Panel-Reading' l retary. Third Panel-Front Row Second Row: S:iruli C-I Fourth Panel-Reading' l tine. sergeant-at-at Eugene Field wa newspaper. The inenil society by having pnbli The Quill :ind Sl Upper third of their clu bl' their instructor. gnu Nell. of the Nortliwest Mary Ann Rnrlis Garder. secretary: SLA: arnxs, Miss Kzitlnyn ,l Kermit Fattig, elen Lisetor, and imitted by com- a: Jean Adams, .nd Charles Ran- ,r in honor of the lbers. This year ts of the school in Mayne of the l be the speaker. cture - Top Row, left to right: Bob Charles Richmond, Randle, A l v i ri Loger Hicks, David Paul Beauchamp, iott. low: Clay Sitton, Schwartz, A l l e n ridge, Harry Felt- Jr., Lorraine Stuts- forma June Klein, Hardman, Melvin , Frank Buzard. ow: Paul Burns, Yance, June Cald- rlary Ann Guitar, arie Carter, Jean Virginia McMindes, ' Jean Bayne. .owr Claude Funk- Eleanor Kerr, Har- rns, Clyda Conrad, Horner, Marjory Helen Lee Hansen, Mitchell. cture: Fred Ander- tanley Dale, and Thomas. 'icture-Top Row, left to right: Bill 'n, Wilbur Shilling. DeHart, Donald , Harry Bowersox, Stover, Allen Brohn, Ashcraft, Bill Moser. .owz .Tack Williams, . Blanar, Bellarose ienk, Mary Ann Bill Yount, Paul Bradford Cornelius, v June Dillingham. Row: Betty Lee Kathleen Barnes, n Marsh. Kathleen y, Geneva Augustine, ie Rosen, Martha g. tow: Pearl Magoon, Brahinsky, Mary ', Jeanne Bruess, I2 Rose, Nadien Nel- ida Kravcik, Doro- 1716. QUILL AND SCROLL Awards to Writers Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. Lower Panel-Front Row, reading left to right: Herbert Kligman, Jack Vxfilliams. Melvin Brooker Bill Moser. Second Row: W. C. Keys, Don Michel, David McKee, Harry Bowersox, Bradford Cornelius. ' Y Second tPanel-Reading left to right: Stanley Dale, treasurerg Jimmy Ashcraft, historiang Clarence Garder, sec- re ary. Third Panel-Front Row, reading left to right: Dorothy Hane, Margery Rosen, Alene Tourbier, Nadien Nelson. Second Row: Sarah Colloff, Bellarose NVienshlenk, Kathleen Lindsay,Ethel1nae Mooney. . ' ' ' 'k identg Gene Davidson, vice-president: Geneva Augus- Fourth Panel-Reading left to right. Mary Ann Bui s, pres Quill and Scroll Eugene Field was a talented journalist as Well as a poet, and began his career by writing for a newspaper. The members of the Quill and Scroll have attained the honor of being a member of this title, S6Y'g63l'l'f-Qlt-?1Tl l'1S. society by having published articles in the Central Outlook. The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for journalism students who are in the upper third of their class, have had at least one thousand lines accepted for the paper, are recommended by their instructor, and whose Writings are passed upon by the National Secretary, Professor Edward Nell, of the Northwestern University. ' ' ' ' f' - ' ' t' Cl 'ence Mary Ann Burks is the president ot Central s chaptel, Gene Davidson is tice piesiden , ai Garder, secretary, Stanley Dale. treasurer, Jimmy Ashcraft, historian, Geneva Augustine, sergeant-ab arms. Miss Kathryn J. Stiles is the sponsor. Page Eighty-three PUBLICATIONS Publications Rate Qutlook Static, First Semester ,N , , ,L , Lower picture, reading left to right: Clarence Garder, managing editor, Geneva Augustine, as- sociate editor, Betty Jean Phillips, business board, Bob Barber, business manager, Elwyn De- Vore, business board. Upper picture: Gene Davidson, Mary Ann Burks, co-editors. Lower left picture, reading left to right: JackiCatron, The works of Eugene Field are especially interesting to students in publication classes, the pub- lishers of the Central Outlook, sponsored by Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. ln the first semester they make a study of the technique of publish- ing a paper, and the method of writ- ing news stories, features, and ed- itorials. The paper is supported fifty per cent by the activity fee and fifty per cent by advertisements in it, and is given to the students on their activity ticket. All contribu- tions are made by the students. The Outlook is ranked with the best papers in its class of high schools of 1,000 to 1.500 students in the United States. It has won high honors in contests held by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association C-olumbia Press Association, and the Missouri Interscholastic Asso- ciation. alumni editor, Alverta Pulley, home room editor, Lower right picture, reading left to ri tht: Herbert Robert Wiltfong, humor editor, Richard John- son, military editor, Jerry Davis, art editor, Le Roy Gilmore, circulation manager, Maxine Ripple, music editor, Carolyn Gutherie, personal editor, Ethel Hughes, exchange editor, Lawrence Sli- Mueller, Sports editor, Dorothy JeangBayne, girls' sports editor, Sadye Kasakoff, news director, -T1mmy.Ashcraft, boys' sports editor, Earl VVickam, columnist: Ethelmae Mooney, club editor, Helen Lisetor, news director. b0WSki, class roorn editor. Not in picture: Carrie Ann Burton. To maintain the pre standard of the Outlook to which the second ser made itself equal by dil: The first semester of was spent in studying ti types of stories, new make-up, and methods The first publication 0 was the Kaper Klapper, sold on Capers night patrons. In the spring several standing members of tl tended the Missouri Int Press Association cor Columbia. Here the sti able to display their wr in the contests and to tradition of the Centra Besides publishing ti the staff also cooperate vious members of the O in preparing the Wakit lication. Miss Kathry directs the work of the Staff Members-Front I Eldred Tibbs, class rc alumni editor: Ella Bill Moser, office ed room editor, Maxine Back Row: George Kent. kodak editor: Dorotl Kathleen Lindsay, columnist, Vvilbur Bradford Cornelius. s reporter: WVorden Da Not in picture: Alvy M4 gene Field are ig to students sses, the pub- rntral Outlook, athryn J. Stiles. fr they make a que of publish- method of writ- eatures, and ed- ported fifty per y fee and fifty ,isements in it, Je students on . All contribu- f the students. ,nked with the class of high ,.5'00 students in It has won high held by the Na- ess Association ssociation, and scholastic Asso- 3 right: Herbert ean Bayne, girls' news director: tor: Earl Wickam, ub editor: Helen f . .Q PUBLICATIONS I-ligh In Contests Qutlook Stott, Second Semester To maintain the previous high . standard of the Outlook was a task to which the second semester staff made itself equal by diligent study. The first semester of journalism was spent in studying the different types of stories, news sources, make-up, and methods of writing. The first publication of the class was the Kaper Klapper, which was sold on Capers night to Central patrons. In the spring several ofthe out- standing members of the class at- tended the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association convention at Columbia. Here the students were able to display their writing ability in the contests and to uphold the tradition of the Central Outlook. Besides publishing the Outlook, the staff also cooperates with pre- vious members of the Outlook staff in preparing the Wakitan for pub- lication. Miss Kathryn J. Stiles directs the work of the staff. Staff Members-Front Row, reading left to right: Eldred Tibbs, class room editor: Margery Clayton, alumni editor: Ella Margaret Hardy, publicity: Bill Moser, office editor: Virginia Dunfee, class room editor: Maxine Gore, reporter. Back Row: George Kent, sports mirror: Jack Wright, kodak editor: Dorothy Yount, exchange editor: Kathleen Lindsay, personals: Donald Michel, columnist: Wilbur DeHart, visual education: Bradford Cornelius, schools editor: Vvalter Myers, reporter: Worden Davis, circulation manager, Not in picture: Alvy Moore and Morris Kessler. Business Board-Lower picture, left to right: Mar- garet Beaty, Betty Duncan, assistants: business and advertising managers, Harry Bowersox, VV. C. Keys. - Editorial Board-Upper picture, reading left to right. Melvin Brooker, associate editor: David McKee, managing editor: Margery Rosen, Jack Williams, co-editors. Staff Members-Front Row, reading left to right: Alene Tourbier, feature editor: Sarah Colloff, news director: Herbert Kligman, editorial board: Bella Rose Wienshienk, news director: Louis Hochman, humor editor: Selwyn Leibowitz, make-up editor: Roy Sommers, military editor. Back Row: LeRoy Kackley, copy editor: Nadien Nel- son, girls' sports editor: Donald Guinn, Bill Fenner, sports editors: Sam Meites, editorial board. ws' ' F PUBLICATIONS The Writers of IC938 Wakitan Wakitari Board --1--,...,,,,,, Eugene Field was inspired to write many of his pieces of work from action and scenes of lite. When he viewed some beautiful and unusual scene he would def scribe it in Words, but when the Wakitan Board viewed a spectacu- lar scene in action, instead of de- scribing it they would photograph it. Pictures in action have been the prevailing idea, which they have stressed in this year's book. The theme of the Wakitan, Eugene Fieldu was carried out in a playlet, We Can Take It With Us, which was presented to the student body as advertisement. ln the playlet, Eugene Field and his wife, Julia, returned in 1938 to find that time had changed things. The six divisions of the Wakitan were represented by a different skit. Informal pictures, pictures in action, and studies in brown are dominant in the yearbook. The Board has adopted this slogan, A picture of everyone in the Waki- tan, and they have Worked loyally and faithfully in keeping with this slogan. Top Picture: Melvin Brocker, Mary Ann Burksg co-editors. Second Picture-Reading left to right: Walter Myers, Margaret Lee Beaty, Bill Elam, David McKee, Betty Dun- can, Bellarose Vllienshienk, XVilbur Dehart, VV. C. Keys. Third Picture-reading left to right: Nadien Nelson, Margery Rosen, Vir- ginia Dunfee, Bill Moser, Louis Hochman, Bradford Cornelius, Lower left hand picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Dorothy Jean Bayne, Jimmy Ashcraft, Stanley Dale, Harry Bowersox. Back Row: Clarence Garder, LeRoy Kackley, Sarah Colloff, Alene Tour- bier, Herbert Kligman, George Kent. Roy Sominers, Sam Meites. Lower right hand picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Margery Clay- ton, Ella Margaret Hardy, Don Guinn, Bill Fenner. Back Row: Geneva Augustine, Don Michel. Jack XVright, Dorothy Yount, VVorden Davis, Alvy Moore. Early pioneers, lndiar much-sought land forme for the 1938 Tower G Central literary public: Hundred Y e a r s a titled the magazine, founded upon the idea hundred years following Purchase. This purcha: Buchanan County is ir ebrated its centennial i Missouri legislature r propriated 310,000 for purposes. St. Joseph pl orate pageant in com of the historical event. The specially trained and VIII writing class s conveying to its readei 1837 until the present da' logical child studies. thi event of Eugene Field' to St. Joseph, a humoro collection, a modern girl life, and the contrastir and marriage of a girl o helped compose the readable and valuable The staff. under the the editor-in-chief, Mr. tenstein, Jr.. labored achieve the desired publi art editors skillfully c leurn blocks to garnish articles, and the pages colorful and decorative and brown cover signifi summation of several nn in creative writing. Other members of the Lura Mclninch. Jeanne dred Blanar. Betty Le Frances XVeakley. an Schultz. X .se ,-X was inspired to pieces of work scenes of life. some beautiful he would de- . but when the wed a spectacu- . instead of de- Juld photograph tion have been -a. which they is years book. ' the YVakitan. s carried out in 3 Take It YVith resented to the vertisement. ln e Field and his 1 in 1938 to find ged things. The 2 YVakitan were .fferent skit. res. pictures in 5 in brown are yearbook. The this slogan. A ,e in the YYaki- e worked loyally eeping with this n Brooker. Mary tors. ding left to right: vgaret Lee Beaty, icKee. Betty Dun- enshienk, VVilbur s. ng left to right: rgery Rosen, Vir- Zll Moser. Lou1S tl Cornelius. 'ture-Front ROW. it: Dorothy Jean xshcraft, Stanley rsox. ze Garrler, LeROY illoff. Alene Tour- nan. George Kent. n Meites. :ture-Front Row, dt: Margery CIHY' ret Hardy, DOH 1 Augustine, DOH it, Dorothy Yount, ry Moore. 1' Ma ezine PUBLICATIONS Q r Qotes Among First Early pioneers, Indian tribes, and much-sought land formed the theme for the 1938 Tower Gleams, the Central literary publication. The Hundred Y e ar s appropriately titled the magazine, which was founded upon the idea of the one hundred years following the Platte Purchase. This purchase, in which Buchanan County is included, cel- ebrated its centennial in 1937. The Missouri legislature recently ap- propriated S10,000 for celebration purposes. St. Joseph plans an elab- orate pageant in commemoration of the historical event. The specially trained English VII and VIH writing class succeeded in conveying to its readers life from 1837 until the present date. Psycho- logical child studies, the glamorous event of Eugene Field's last visit to St. Joseph, a humorous doodle collection, a modern girl's sparkling life, and the contrasting betrothal and marriage of a girl of the 1830's, helped compose the thoroughly readable and valuable magazine. The staff, under the guidance of the editor-in-chief, Mr. Harry Fel- tenstein, Jr., labored hard to achieve the desired publication. The art editors skillfully carved lino- leum blocks to garnish the literary articles, and the pages proved both colorful and decorative. The buff and brown cover signified the con- summation of several months spent in creative writing. Other members of the class are: Lura Mclninch, Jeanne Weil, Mil- dred Blanar, Betty Lee Smalley, Frances Weakley, and Jennifer Schultz. Tower Gleams Lower picture, reading left to right: Paul Beauchamp, art editor: Mertice Rose, art editor: Mary Lee Damsel, typist: Elaine Klawuhn, typist, Upper picture. reading left to right: Harry Feltenstein, Jr., editor- in-chief: Fred Anderson, business manager: Lorraine Stutsman, feature editor: Margery Rosen, literary editor: Willsui' Shilling, distribution manager: Clayton Thomas, associate editor. Left picture, reading left to right: Helen Culver, distribution commit- tee: Bill Yount, distribution committee: Phyllis Sheehy, assistant copy reader: Helen Marsh, distribution committee: Charles Rich- mond, copy reader. Right picture, reading left to right: Donald XVeber, distribution com- mittee: Shirley VVeiner, distribution committee: Helen Lee Han- sen, secretary: Maryle Mitchell, publicity manager. Not in picture: Jeanne Hruess, art editor. FOIQUM FRENCH CLUB Clubs Bring Interest Honorary French Club Shrrley Werner Annabelle Myer Mars Ann Burks Clyda Conrad Darlxne Horner Harrret Karns Second Row Marv Anne Gurtar Jean Mamxell Marx Barrow June Ca dwell lllargerx Rosen Mlldred Blanar Margery Clayton Phylhs Sheehy Martha Hartwrg Bett Javne Hurd Helen Lee Hansen Thrrd Row Jean Moser Marble Morrrs Kathryn Utz Joxce Lewrs Klttx McCord Dorothx June Drllrngham Lorrarne Stutsman Betty Prnkston Mary Davrs McCord Jean Vorres Fourth Row Bernard Weber Allen Brohn Harry Feltensteln Kenneth Brown Alan VVelter Wrlbur Shrllrnb Bob Alberts Jrmmv Ashcraft Dale DeShon Not rn prcture Betty Halberg Jean McPherson Patty Schwartz Marxle Mrtchell Marx Lee Semrad Genexa Augustrne Clayton Thomas Grlbert Tootle Moretha Kepleg sponsor Mrss Lourse Lacy Forum Upper Prcture Front Row readlng left to rlght Dors Brohn DIGIVIYI Brocl er Clax ton Thomas MrrxleM1tchell Betty Jo RIIGX I 4 l,! A . Aff' if 7 f 'X ff! Wf f 'fc '14 YW, ll' 'K , ff? ,, K 1 lgi W Z f 4114 GN Lower Prcture-Front R rrson Mrldred Bla Second Ron Prtrrcra Jean XX ersenborn Thrrd Row Jack Sen el hart Bernard NX eb Upper Prcture-Front R Droher John Trnn Second Ross Bob Nthon Thrrd Ron Jul XILNG-Q Second Row Bennre Orth Helen Lee Hansen Mary Ann Gu1t'rr Paul Beaucharnp Hurlet HIIGIIITH Blll Lrrn John Huh?-I born Ben Grogg Thrrd Ron Paul Durst Wrlbur Shrllrng Harry Feltenstern Allen Brohn Mack Allarnfxn Ben Vrnexard Fourth Row Lawrence Robnrson Brll Abbott Clarence Garder Roger Hrcks Davrd McKee Lorranre Stutsrnan Not rn prcture Fred Anderson, Helen Culver, Bob James, Brll Moser Bennre Orth Everett Xoung, .IH ,' q . 1 , 'Q fl . - I Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Anna Lee Droher, Barbara Seufert. Mary Seufert, Dorrit Hunt. Z , ', ' ' r f .' , V ' , 'f ' .' , ' 'Y ' , ' V1 v v ' -V . -' ' C , , 1 Y 9 ., , f - . 1 , l U. '. V . . V 1 v . . , , v .. y . y . . I . 1 . . v . Y . x 5 . ' : ' , . c 'J , , , ' U- , ' . y ' ' ' .. r 1 r V- 1 I vr my I '- X 1 ' x . O - , ' - 1 - ,f ' Q, f , - .g,ij,- ' I ' , - , ' ' C , . 1 , z ' ' 2 ' f , ' 2 - A ' , . I- . 2 v 1 vi xv V v c ' , 1 ' - ' ' 'I v 5 v v A- frt, Dorrit Hu nt. et Karns. Mildred Blanari 1. 'une Dillingham, VVilbur Shilling, Semrad, Geneva i, Maryle Mitchell, -rlrnan, Bill Lam' 'i Yinefrard. 1 urraine Stutsrnall Oilrig. DHILATELI i x, l BIQUSH AND PENCIL And Enjoyment to Students P , Brush and Pencil , Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Jeanne Bruess, Helen Marsh, Mertice Rose, Mary Jane Har- rison, Mildred Blanar, Rosemary Pedrick, Shirley Keller, Myrldene Buller, Norma Gabriel. Second Row: Patricia Taylor. Virginia Hannefield, Bob Summers, Pauline Mangelsdorf, Jean Lewis, Betty Jean VVeisenborn, Harriett Karns, Bob Spalsbury. 4 Third Row: Jack Sewell, Ernest Riepen, Robert Powell, VV. C. Keys, Bob Barber, Paul Beauchamp, Bob Urqu- hart, Bernard VVeber. ' Philatelic Society Upper Picture-Front 'Row, reading left to right: Eleanor Deglow, Helen Beery, Bill VVhite, Ben Vineyard, Joe Droher, John Jamicsoii Second Row: Bob Schofield, Jack Walke1', Frank Hall, Jimmy Ashcraft, Billy Vtfasserlcrug, Sidney Vifienshienk. Third Row: Jack McNee, Lawrence Slibowski, Ted Kranitz, Dale Lingleback, Clayton Smith, Harold Nelson, John Michel. Page Eighty-nine BAND Students oi 'Viusic Depaftrneo Band The band is one of' the school's most active and enjoyable units, for it enlivens all occasions 'as did the journalistic W-orks of Eugene Field. Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Eugenia Stout, Bette Jayne Hurd, Mary Lee McClure, Doro- thy Jean Bayne, Patty Gumbert, Unabelle Hopkins, Dorothy Ann Gold. Second Row: Sidney NVienshienk, Leroy Wildhagen, Jean Adams, Lorraine Stutsman, Eddie Hubka, Gene Mc- Daniel, John Demaree. Third Row: Glenn Miller. William Thomas, H3YV21l'CiH'1tifiGiCi. Allen Breckenridge, Charles Dykes, Allen Dykes, Bill Moser, Vlfayne Foster. Fourth Row: Kenneth Beck, Bob Speer, Bill Abbott, Don Hartsock, George Maxwell. Jack VVestpheling, Hubert Speer, Harry McGinnis. Upper Picture-Front Row. reading left to right: Nina Lou France, Roberta Ransdall, Eileen Fansher, Paul Mos- kau, Doris VValler. .Katherine Utz, Margie Morris. Second Row: John Jamieson, Joe Barfield, Alexander McPherson, Paul Burns, George Yancey, Franklin Fansher. Third Row: Raymond Wolfe, Bill Goldsberry, John Davis, Kenneth Brown. Bill Lamborn, Martin Bode, Byron Fairbanks, Neal Jensen. Fourth Row: Chris Wildliageii, Ralph Harper, Eugene Baughman, Frank Connett, Don Ziemendorff, Harold Cole. Lloyd W'olfe, Harry Teegarden. Not in picture: Duane Spalshury, Harry Bowcrsox. Stewart Caviezel. Page Ninety i i The innermost s which the nienibers of Lower picture-Front Ri ley, Eleanor Deglox Second Row: Gene MCI Eleanor I-larpster, Third Row: Byron Seen Thompson. Dorotlu Fourth Row: Lewis Hoi itz, John Ooymnn. Upper picture-Front R1 Laura Lee Golden. Second Row: Virginia K Peltznian. Glenn M Third Row: Maxey lYis Jamieson. Fourth Row: Jimmy GU Alexander BlcPher. Not in picture: Dorothy berry, Donald Hari Musser. Betty Jenn X l is all occasions as Lee McClure, Doro- z Hubka, Gene MC- Dykes, Allen Dykes' Westpheling, Hubert Fansher, Paul Mos- y, Franklin Fanshef- Martin Bode, BYFOU fndorff, Harold Cole, T ORCHESTRA V I o Gave pleasure to Many if l Qrchestra The innermost soul of Eugene Field was endowed with a musical conception of words and phrases which the members of the orchestra attempt to interpret with their own particular style of music. Lower picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Margie Morris, Vera Maxwell, Mary Lee Allison, Moretha Kep- ley, Eleanor Deglow, Aida Kravcik, Ruth Ann Weed, Lyle Saling. Second Row: Gene McDaniel, Anne Robinson, Marguerite Brock, Darlene Toman, Dorothy Mae Kitzenberger, Eleanor Harpster, Kathleen Lard, Betty Mae Batsell, Wilma Morris. Third Row: Byron Seever, Mildred Peterson. Virginia Sponcel, Betty Whitcomb, Margaret Jean Gaddy, Marjorie Thompson, Dorothy Olson, Eddie Simmons, Jerry Ford. Fourth Row: Lewis Horton, Russel Arnold, Victor Pohan, Ray Dreh r B'll ' Abb e , 1 y ott, Donald Michel, Ted Kran-- itz, John Ooyman, Paul Noel. Upper picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Nina Lou France, Virginia VVoodbury, Margaret Holcomb. Laura Lee Golden, Betty Pollock, Barbara Simpson. Second Row: Virginia Kramer, Mary Ann Jones, Patty Gumbert, Kenneth Brown, Allen Breckenridge, Melvin Peltzman, Glenn Miller. Third Row: Maxey VViser, Jack Sewell, Vvilliam Thomas, Martin Bode, Lestel Hays, Sidney Wienshienk, John Jamieson. Fourth Row: Jimmy Guinn, Eugene Van Vickle, Kenneth Beck, Dick Garlichs, Byron Hunter, Clarence Garder. Alexander McPherson. Not in picture: Dorothy Jean Bayne, Virgil Bergeson, Mary Ann Burks, Paul Burns, Kenneth Dyer, Bill Golds- berry, Donald Hartsock, Morris Kessler, John Keiser, John Warren Michel, Bill Moser, Herbert Mueller, Roy Musser, Betty Jean Phillips, Wesley Tilden, Jack W'est1Jheling, LeRoy Wildhagen, Lloyd Wolfe. Page Ninety-one GLEE CLUBS Singers at Central Girls' Glee Club Keeping Eugene .Field's Lover's Lane alive in song is the mission of the Girls' Glee Club directed by Miss Beulah Mae Bennett. The officers of the club are: Virginia Poague, presidentg Geneva Augus- tine, vice-president, Katherine Jesberg, secretary, Esther Peters, treasurer, Yvonne Atterbury, reporter, Mary Ann Burks and Margaret Campbell, librarians. ' Boys' Glee Club Though Eugene Field was not deeply interested in music, his poems have had a certain musical quality which'has inspired musicians to compose music for his poetry, which is very excellent for Glee Club music. The Boys' Glee Club has presented many splendid numbers during the school year. Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Shir- ley VVeiner, M a r g a r e t Campbell, Mary Lee Alli- son, Rita Goehner, Jeanne VVeil, Helen Kadera, Vir- ginia Lee Shoup, Betty Jewel Johnson, Nellie Carr, Virginia Gloshen, Dorothy Hane, June Caldwell, Lu- cille Bullock, D o r o t h y June Dillingham. Second Row: Maxine Ripple, Dorothy Butler, Katherine Jesberg, Virginia Poague. Ethelmae Mooney, Mildred Peterson, Vesta DeShon, Leta Mae Neudorff, Donna Mae Andres, Dorothy Slay- baugh, Geneva Augustine, Mary Ann Burks, Ellen Wood, Jean Featherstone, Yvonne Atterbury. Third Row: Dorrit Hunt, Bennie Orth, Bebe Garrett, Mary Ann Jones, Eleanor Kerr, Meta Welty, June Littles, Mary Green, Esther Peters, Adeline Chouckas. Alverta Pulley, Harriet Hardman, Maxine Eber- hardt, Geraldine Best. Not in picture: Aretta Alex- ander, Maxine Gore, Helen Lisetor, Gwen Martin, Dor- is McAdams, Flora Dale Miller, Rosemary P a r r , Florence Schneider. Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Byron Fairbanks, Jack Dempsey, Bob Fulton, Ralph Keiser, Don Wolfe, Tom Westphel- ing, Grant Driver, Gene McDaniel, James Williams, Allen Iske. Second Row: Joe Barfield, Richard Gray, Bob Kirk- patrick. Jack Singer, David Marshall, Harold Stewart, Harold Hegstrom, Louis Harder, Duane Evans, Rob- ert Humphrey. Third Row: Harold Williams, Jack Cline, Bob Fulton. Louis Horton, Clarence Garder, Paul Beauchamp. Richard Ruoff, Harry Schoeneck, Eldred Tihjlzis, Bob Belcher, Neal Jensen. Not in picture: Shannon Bump, Harold Cole, Bob N Lawson, Don Roberts, Bor- den Vaughn, Joe Wild. l Rosemary Pedrick is pian- l ist for the group. i i z M z Qi f, 522 1 7 2 y 2 1 2 'KA Modern Th November 24, 1937, ui Mary Lou Davies. The scene wa family home. The cl After debating will be held, the pare to go modern and flg the children will have After obtaining wish for a free Th giving Day, the chi are not as contents they should be, fi that after all what really want is a goo fashioned Thanks g i i Day at home. The student d ing committee consistr Geneva Augustine. dred Funk. and June son. Miss Mary Ann fin had charge of the erties committee. gr Glee Club directed int, Geneva Augus- ttterbury, reporter, . a certain musical excellent for Glee chool year. ?icture-Front ROW, g left to right: Shir- 'einer, M a r g a r et well, Mary Lee Alli- ,ita Goehner, Jeanne Helen Kadera, Vir- Lee Shoup, Betty Johnson, Nellie Carr, ia Gloshen, D0I'0thy June Caldwell, Lu- 3ullock, D o r o t h Y Dillingham. Row: Maxine Ripple, .y Butler, Katherine g, Virginia Poague, iae Mooney, Mildred Jn, Vesta DeShon, Iae Neudorff, Donna ndres, Dorothy Slay- Geneva Augustine. Ann Burks, Ellen Jean Featherstone, e Atterbury. low: Dorrit Hunt, 1 Orth, Bebe Garrett, Ann Jones, Eleanor Meta Welty, June , Mary Green, Esther , Adeline Chouckas, at Pulley, Harriet ian, Maxine Eber- Geraldine Best. icture: Aretta Alex- Maxine Gore, Helen ', Gwen Martin, DOI'- Adams, Flora Dale Rosemary P a r r , ce Schneider. Picture-Front Row, g left to right: Byr0D nks, Jack Dempsey, ulton, Ralph KeiS6I', 'olfe, Tom Westphel- Erant Driver, Gene iiel, James Williams, lske. Row: Joe Barfield, 'd Gray, Bob Kirk- :, Jack Singer, Davld all, Harold Stewart, l Hegstrom, L0l1i5 r, Duane Evans, Rob- imphrey. Jw: Harold WilliamS, Cline, Bob Fulton, Horton, Clarence ', Paul Beauchamn. 'd Ruoff, Habr IQY ieck, Eldred fl'1l3bS, elcher, Neal Jensen- picture: ShanrTO11 Harold Cole , f Bob n, Don Roberts, Bor- Vaughn, Joe Wlld- ary Pedrick is plan- the group. .....,.----M...-.W.......,...,, A Modern Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Play A Modern Thanksgiving by Margeret Parsons was presented November 24, 1937, under the direction of Miss Helen Groves and Miss Mary Lou Davies. The scene was in the dining room of an average American family home. The children had returned home for the holidays. After debating the question of when the Thanksgiving dinner will be held, the parents, persuaded by their children's desires, decide to go modern and fly to New York for their holiday dinner so that the children will have the day free to do as they please. After obtaining their wish for a free Thanks- giving Day, the children' are not as contented as 1-'-'-W' they should be, finding that after all what they really want is a good old fashioned Thanks g i v i n g Day at home. -The student direct- ing committee consisted of: . Geneva Augustine, Mil- dred Funk, and June John- son. Miss Mary Ann Grif- fin had charge of the prop- erties committee. i DQAMATIQS Gut Little Theatre players Thanksgiving Play Upper picture-Reading left to right: Bill Cargill, Dick Flynn, Helen Lisetor, Stan- ley Dale, Jeanne Bruess. Lower picture: Betty Jo Riley, Allen Brohn, Vir- ginia Kramer, Jack Hurt, Mary Lee Damsel. Not in picture: Johnny Jamieson. Christmas Play Walter Meierhoffer, War- ren Clark, R. A. McDonald, Bill Moser, Lily Marie Car- ter, Allen Breckenridge, Jean Maxwell, Esther Law- rence, Allen Brohn, Patty Schwartz, Don Guinn, Jimmy Guinn, Jennifer Schultz, K'tty McCord, Phyllis Sheehy, Dick Hamilton, and Paul Gregory. Nativity was the play presented last Christmas, and it was one that will long remain in the minds of Central students and the visitors. They, like Eugene. Field, appreciated good talent like that presented by the students. The scenes of this story gave to those present the real meaning and feeling of the season. Through the com- bined efforts of a large cast, the age-old but never tiresome story was suc- cessfully told. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs ad- ded to the program with their equally enjoyable singing. Nativity -Christmas Play l Q. o. T. c. , Senior Week Play Jazz and Minuet Reading left to right: Helen Lee Hansen, Paul Mos- kau, Alvin Beck, Bella- rose NVienshienk, Ade- line Choucos. Swing Session Left to right: Martha Hart- wig, Suzanne Schiesl, Vir- ginia Hannefield, Bill Lamborn, Bellarose Wienf- shienk, Jean Lewis. Senior Swing Session Front Row, reading left to right: Paul Beauchamp, Rosemary Pedrick. Paul Burns, Leroy Wi'dhagen, Mack Allaman, Bill Ab- bott, Herbert Mueller, Eddie Hubka, Bill Moser, Virginia Woodbury, Har- riet Hardman, Mildred Blanar. Second Row: Roy Sommers, Lewis Horton, Clarence Garder, Morris Kessler, Russel A r n o l d ,N Don Michel, Kenneth Dyer, Jimmy Guinn, Bob Speer, Bill Lamborn, L o u i s Hochman. Third Row: Don Hartsock, - Paul Moskau. ' , Armistice Day Contrary to custom there was no play on Armistice Day, but the Reverend George Mauze was in- duced to speak upon the evils of-war. T'he students were one and all deeply impressed by the eloquence and feeling with which he spoke. Paul Beauchamp recited the war poem written by a father in com- memoration to his son who was killed in the war, Little Fellow, Me Lad. The R. O. T. C. group, led by Selwyn Leibowitz, paid Centralis respect to those graduates of Central who lost their lives over there in an attempt to protect us. R Q. T. C. Salute Central's i-ionor Qoll First Row, reading left to right: Selwyn Leibowitz. Second Row: Paul Quinn, Kermit Fattig, Frank Hen- sley, Bill Yount, Buddy Minor. Harold Cole. Roy Sommers, Roy Dreher, Bradford Cornelius. Characters taking in the operetta. Upper Picture-Readin to right: Harold C Dorothy Butler, Louis der, Ethelmae Moo Paul Beauchamp, Mai Campbell, Roy Sonr Harriet Hardman, Ri Gray, June Littles, Horton. Over one hundred dents took part in operetta. Art and sc students also disp their talent. Lower Picture: Con cast of Patience , Patience.'i a Gil was presented under Rice, with the assista by a chorus of de detachment of Eng enacted by Etheln The cast con e l venor by Paul Bea DQAMATICS Many Take Dart in Qperetta Characters taking leads in the operetta. Upper 'Picture-Reading left to right: Harold C 0 l e , Dorothy Butler, Louis Har- der, Ethelmae M o 0 n e y, Paul Beauchamp, Margaret Campbell, Roy Sommers, Harriet Hardman, Richard Gray, June Littles, Louis Horton. Over one hundred stu- dents took part in the operetta. Art and sewing students also displayed their talent. Lower Picture: Complete cast of Patience . ge Mauze was in- by the eloquence father in com- C. group, led by as over there in T. C. Salute Vs Honor QOH ff, reading left to Selwyn Leibowitz. Low: Paul Quinn, Fattig, Frank Hen- lill Yount, Buddi' Harold Cole, ROY 's, Roy Dreher, i Cornelius. Patience, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented under the direction of Mr. William Rice,' with the assistance of Miss Beulah Bennett. The cast consisted of ten leads supported by a chorus of deeply enamored maidens, and a detachment of English Dragoons. Patiencel' was enacted by Ethelmae Mooneyg Archibald Gros- venor by Paul Beauchampg Colonel Mergatroyd, Roy Sommersg Reginald Bunthorne, Harold Coleg Ella, Harriet Hardmang Lady Jane, June Littlesg Lady Saphir, Margaret Campbellg Lady Angela, Dorothy Butlerg Duke, Lewis Hortong and the Major, Lewis Harder. Throughout the operetta the Dragoons were striving to win the affection of the twenty love- sick maidens and finally succeeded. Page Ninety-five DIQAMATICS All-School play presented Front Row, reading left to right: Kathleen Barnes, Enid Heiten, Mary Ann Jones, 'Richard Flynn, Anne Peck, Jean Maxwell, Har- riet Magnussen. Second Row: Tommie New- ton. Ray Dreher, David McKee, Paul Moskau, Stan- ley Dale, Allen Brohn, Esther Lawrence. I Little VVo1nen All-School Play This year the all-school play was Little Women. It portrayed the sorrows and happiness, the disappointments and loves of an average American family. The action took place during December, 1863 in Concord, Massachusetts. The scenes were set in the simple and pleasant home of the Marsh's Plumfield. Those of us who have seen the play love the boyish Jo, dainty Meg, beautiful Amy and shy Beth. Lovable Mr. Lawrence and gay Larry added to the scene while Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, John Brooke and Mr. Baeher, German professor, lend to the more seriousportions. Aunt Marsh, that changeable old maid and Hannah, the grand old lady and the maid of the Marsh family added to the fun. Three's A Crowdl' Speech Play Three's A Crowd, a speech play, was an interesting inside into the hectic lives of two boys in love with the same girl and the little sister who was unwillingly drag- ged to the dance as a chaperon. The original date's cousin took big sister and the car to the dance, leaving said date and little sister to get home as best they could. As and little sister got her man. Front Row, reading left to right: Paul Durst, Myrldene Buller, Aida Krav- cik, Bob Eisrninger. Back Row: Alfred Stover, David Mc- Kee. usual everything turned out well, The presentation c nual Wakitan play, l Take It With Us high light in the beg the new semester. 'l was taken from the theme, Eugene Field, written by Margerj assisted by Harry I Bellarose Wienshie bert Kligman, and Sa The play was div five skits, represer divisions in the Wal Book I. Book of Kn The president, San the secretary, Herb mang the members De Hart, Kathleen Margery Clayton, I garet Hardyg and the Dorothy Yount. Book II. Book of I Little Boy Blue, Fr song Big Boy Blu Bowersox. Book III. Sharps a The judge, Words the district attorn Williams: the ba Moserg the Glee Cl sentative, Eldred T C Club represents dien Nelsong the Honor Society repre Melvin Brockerg tl and Pencil Club re tive, Bob Barber. Book IV.- Book c Life. The girl, Marg: Beaty, the boy, W. the military stude Wrightg the Sponsl Harriet Hardman. Book V. Robin Hc Robin Hood, Bill Fire Truck, Donald Louis Hochman the part of Eugene l Bellarose Wienshien Julia Comstock, his sweetheart. Special Donald Roberts. R05 Lower Picture-Front Harriet Hardma son, Dorothy Yr Second Row: XV. C. XVorden Davis. I Brocker. Jack X' Third Row: LeRoy I ow. reading left to Kathleen Barnes, Heiten. Mary Ann Richard Flynn, Anne Jean Maxwell, Har- agnussen. low: Tommie New- lay Dreher, David e, Paul Moskau, Stan- Pale. Allen Brohn, Lawrence. and happiness, the ing December, 1863 f Marsh's Plumfield. tmy and shy Beth. lhn Brooke and Mr. sable old maid and ch Play Crowd? a speech eresting inside into of two boys in love girl and the little unwillingly drag- 1ce as a chaperon. .e's cousin took big car to the dance, te and little sister nest they could. As g turned out well got her man. ig left to right: Paul ef Buller, Aida Krav- nger. ed Stover, David Mc- 'F tx 4 e F 5 DIQAMATICS Wekitan Board Advertise gi ' 2: il ll QL , fi it VVe Can Take lt VVith Us I ' ki, The presentation of the an- , nual Wakitan play, We Can Take It With Us proved a high light in the beginning of the new semester. The story was taken from the yearbook theme, Eugene Field, and was written by Margery Rosen, assisted by Harry Bowersox, Bellarose Wienshienk, Her- bert Kligman, and Sam Meites. The play was divided into five skits, representing the divisions in the Wakitan. Book I. Book of Knowledge: The president, Sam Meitesg the secretary, Herbert Klig- mang the members, Wilbur De Hart, Kathleen Lindsay, Margery Clayton, Ella Mar- garet Hardyg and the outsider, Dorothy Yount, Book ll. Book of Verse. Little Boy Blue, Fred Ander- song Big Boy Blue, Harry Bowersox. Book III. Sharps and Flats. The judge, Worden Davisg the district attorney, Jack Williamsg the baliff, Bill Moserg the Glee Club repre- sentative, Eldred Tibbsg the C Club representative, Na- dien Nelson, the National Honor Society representative, Melvin Brockerg the Brush and Pencil Club representa- tive, Bob Barber. Book IV.- Book of School Life. The girl, Margaret Lee Beaty, the boy, W. C. Keysg the military student, Jack Wrightg the Sponsor Major, Harriet Hardman. Book V. Robin Hood. Robin Hood, Bill Fenner, Fire Truck, Donald'Guinn. Louis Hochman portrayed the part of Eugene Field, and 1 Bellarose wienshienk, that of I Julia Comstock, his wife and . sweetheart. Specialties were given by Ethelmae Mooney, Bob Barber, Dorothy Johnson, Leroy Kackley, ,,i fu Donald Roberts, Roy Sommers, Donald Michel, Morris Kessler, and Russel Arnold. Lower Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Margery Clayton, Bellarose Wienshienk, Ethelmae Mooney, Harriet Hardman, Ella Margaret Hardy, Kathleen Lindsay, Margery Rosen, Fred Anderson, Dorothy John- ji ,, son, Dorothy Yount, Nadien Nelson, Margaret Lee Beaty, Mary Ann Burks. gd Second Row: W. C. Keys, Bill Fenner, Don Guinn, Louis Hochman, Donald Michel, Eldred Tibbs, Jack Wright, gi Worden Davis, Wilbur DeHart. Herbert Kligman, Sam Meites, Donald Roberts, Bradford Cornelius, Melvin 4: Brocker, Jack Williams, David McKee. Third Row: LeRoy Kackley, Bob Barber, Walter Myers, Bill Moser, Harry Bowersox. Page Ninety-seven 3 L The IC937 Capers Main Show Hollywood celebrities, blood-c u r d li n g screams, and homicides intrigued the breath- less audience. Gracie Allen, Greta Garbo, Zazu Pitts, Martha Raye, Lionel Stander, Arthur Treacher, W. C. Fields, and the mighty Won Long Pan, Chinese detective deluxe, made up the cast. The laugh riot occurred when the beautiful corpse accidently sat up to straighten the folds of her dress. The unsolved mystery attracted crime-solvers everywhere. Qrchestra The smooth swing of the Capers orchestra tempted the audience to dance in the aisles. A Study in Brown, Peckin, Moonlight on the Highway, The Lady Is a Tramp, 'tRe- member Me, Lonsome, and Pitchin the Woo, tunes sweetly reached the ears of the listening audience. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Billy Abbott, made a smash- ing success with all music and non-music lovers. Dancing darlings and clever dialogue were the two major elements of the 1937 edition of the Capers. Colorful and breezy costumes created a gorgeous effect, and coupled with the impressive stage setting, it was superb. The thoroughly American theme, Truckin and Trailin offered charming ideas. Sophomore Side Show I The little Sophs proved themselves to be thoroughly capable of producing a grand little show all by themselves. A sparkling little dance chorus in black and white definitely set- tled things. Did you ever see a turtle race? Especially when he is faced by obstacles. The usually slow moving creature gained new vitality and raced for death in the front hall. Petty bets were booked and the dividends were great. Not in a financial sense, but by the iact that they afforded much rare entertainment and fun. I The IQZ Senior The Merry-Go 1937. So did the Sei reached tops in ents greatest profit of an Carthy was there Cp Edgar Bergen's kne excellent entertainmf few minutes of jovial orchestra furnished a circus setting. The were dressed comica make-up and access. D May I Have Th new attraction was at the 1937 Capers. transferred into a 1 hostesses became da was decorated and server noticed the fai 'Verne Do You Remern noon? Well, it wr dance was eXecute4 audience was thoro gardless of the montl and beautiful dance Central rostrum. TI feta formals of the gi boys were distincti' and the duet of two tainers provided the Kape 'tBuy a Kaper K out explains the pol dent publication. 'l characters caused 1 readers. Under the l class, it added muc evening, and the fun Junior Annie Doesn't l ole' fashioned inelod middle classmen. Y and mortgages. blue- heroes were portra heart grow fender, ai was gone, Yvhere ' solved the unsolvabl show. :apers VV blood-curdling -igued the breath- en. Greta Garbo. Lionel Stander. ,s, and the mighty :tive deluxe. made Jccurred when the it up to straighten unsolved mystery 'where Ei 2 Capers orchestra nce in the aisles. ln, Moonlight on ls a Tramp, Re- and Pitchin the d the ears of the zhestra, under the tt, made a smash- d non-music lovers. ever dialogue were :he 1937 edition of breezy costumes and coupled with .g, it was superb. eme, 'tTruckin and deas. e Show d themselves to be .cing a grand little A sparkling little :hite definitely set- e race? Especially cles. The usually d new vitality and t hall. Petty bets ds were great. Not the fact that they .nment and fun. The IC937 Capers Senior Side Show The Merry-Go Round Broke Down in 1937. So did the Senior side show, when they reached tops in entertainment by making the greatest profit of any side show. Charlie Mc- Carthy was there tputting on his top hatl on Edgar Bergen's knee. Dancing, singing, and excellent entertainment were all packed into a few minutes of jovial nonsense. A tuneful little orchestra furnished the unique background of a circus setting. The members of the orchestra were dressed comically as clowns, with all the make-up and accessories. Dancing May I Have This Dance? This daringly new attraction was offered for the first time at the 1937 Capers. The library was magically transferred into a dance hall, and beautiful hostesses became dancing partners. The room was decorated and only a very careful ob- server noticed the fact that he was in a library. iQemember Me Do You Remember One September After- noon? Well, it was in November, but the dance was executed so skillfully, that the audience was thoroughly convinced that re- gardless of the month, it was the most polished and beautiful dance ever performed on the Central rostrum. The shimmering, White taf- feta formals of the girls, and the tuxedos of the boys were distinctive. The charming music and the duet of two well known Central enter- tainers provided the background. Kiipel' Kidppel' Buy a Kaper Klapper? A complete sell- out explains the popularity of this small stu- dent publication. The mythical events and characters caused many chuckles from the readers. Under theauspices of Publication I class, it added much to the highlights of the evening, and the funds for the school. Junior Side Show ' Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More. An ole' fashioned melodrama was offered by the middle classmen. Villians, twirling mustaches and mortgages, blue-eyed heroine, and dashing heroes were portrayed. Absence made his heart grow fonder, and when he returned Annie was gone. Where was Annie? The Juniors solved the unsolvable in the side-spliting side show. V . 1 A1 le, 5-,IN slr C. fl W URL OW,I4!XIl.,1!QS Stage Crew Reading left to right: James Hance, Bill Fen- ner, Robert Summers, Bob K 0 s e r, Erskine Hutchison. Not in picture: Allen Dykes, Everett Young. Motion Picture Operators Front Row, reading left to right: Floyd Ramseier, Herbert Kligman, WVil- bur DeHart, R 0 b e r t Summers, Bert Newkirk. Ray Dreher, Dick Boyle, David Morton. Second Row: Clifford Ro- decker, Marvin Appleby, Buddy Minor, Kennetn Brown, R. A. McDonald, Jimmy Miller. Third Row: Bill Hoffman, Jack Hurt, Hugh Miner, George Kent, Harry Bowersox, Bill White. Chief operator-Bert New- kirk. First assistant - Robert Summers. Second assistant-Vfilbur DeHart. Debate Team Front Row. reading left to right: Betty Jo Riley, Vklilma Borc-hers. Mil- dred Blanar. Second Row: Clayton Thomas, NVinnie Lee Miller, Stanley Dale, Jack Sarno. Not in picture: Fred An- derson. U lv A 4 'x f Qs . ,it til, L- N ,.. Q. Zi, .Z rs - 4 6 I, ,x ,., eg- tage Crew ig left to right: es Hance, Bill Fen- Robert Summers, K 0 s e r , Erskine zhison. in picture: Allen es, Everett Young. . ation Picture ' , - X Operators Row, reading left to ,tz Floyd Ramseier, bert Kligman, Wil- DeHart, R o b e r t rmers, Bert Newkirk. Dreher, Dick Boyle, 'id Morton. d Row: Clifford Ro- cer, Marvin Appleby, ldy Minor, Kennetn wn, R. A. McDonald, my Miller. Row: Bill Hoffman, k Hurt, Hugh Miner, urge Kent, Harry versox, Bill White. operator-Bert New- I. assistant - Robert nmers. id assistant-Vlfilbur iart. 'eb-ate Team t Row, reading left right: Betty Jo Riley, lma Borchers, Mil- Vd Blanar. nd ROW: Clayton omas, Winnie Lee ller, Stanley Dale, :k Sarno. in picture: Fred An- 'son. ,Vf V fl ,f V ' f . 1 V. , V' -VK , K7 ' V, 'mr V ,V ' r ' fkXXX.., f'VXV..:V'XLkVVXjV I' K ', XV XX, ar -, , V V x , VV V V -' 4 V. 'f l ,V ' TIL ' ,VV:'V ' V ,' V - Vi -.V T' ff V t '5VVV I ' V, ,',1Vf' V , 'V V' , V' 'R' ' ' V VV ff- - aw 'ff '74 'yyy X' X X , X . O? CI-il .D OL ,, V A X X' V ' V R 'ff WX' , , VV, V- . V - V V- f ' f L' , f '13 'c V ' VL ' Vx, - ' VQQXNQ 1.25 D K V QX, -VC, X V f V V X X in . . M V- . Vf' ' x ' :V ' f ,V V . I-I ALVJVU 1.3 I NI, ,A VV V.VQ. V., ,L X ,V K fX,VV ,,, , . K rv NAX,'w' ML RJAR A ,,,x X 'V X , 'V 1' X, VQ'.j Vj' ' V 0 ,' V, ,,,,-.,V,.,v,,, .... ..aVW........,V,vV-.,l W- V ' H ' A , If V ', , , x X M ' VV V ' mwufms I , S' VV ,X V I V X -' VV,V .-XV X ,V L K' s fi Y' 'V , ,V V VV rfvvfv 3- ,, VVV7VfV 1, x . -. V rf' ,V V V VV ,, V, 5 ,+V VV , V . V V 'VM I.,l X XX X , I fxo XX , ,, V,,, V55--Vg-4.VX, XMEVX. :V Xf F., X-, 54. T fc ,, , , X X ,, XXV , :vii ,V -- - W-V, f , V V V , I 9, XV , V X f XXV? XXX X A ,Q 1 X , X X V XV.V,i,, ,X X px ir. X X X ,'XV V A X f' f ,-. X I K' ' b'.'9 A .Or V167 V,,,X,,, V, . xl 'K I7 1 if V . V V. Ea ,VV,Q tw., ,,,,, 1, ,Vf , X ' 5 ffiir, f X X1 17 QV f 5 y A f ,V., W 1 W fx I V J W ' V fi V , 's1f ,V 9 -Q, V is 4' . ,, 4 f ,Vi-, V A V V U VI Vx' r ,,V'4VVff'f V ',fKgV. ,KV V V VV ,j if f ,-X7 XQVXVVVQV-V,3t 2,7 ,XV , f g . X 'ff' X4 'sf ,XXV 5 ,' 5, fir' 7 V ' , 27 ' X-:V,. 7 f -1 K .L N- ,X n I I X X 570' X , Vffp, 'A 4, V A. ,. ,V ik. VV, X XV, , V V XX XV ,,r, K . JAX, X .V it -RQXXVJV 1 ,K XV X, X K x Vvlfbf, XX, , KX ,Q KX Q V' L WMWMMW M ,,,, W ,,,, ,,.--,-.,. ,W ,,,. ,EV , .V XV,V-,V, ,,, XV XV, 'Y' ' V ,.,,,,VV 'Vw VV K-.fgf f fs I fV',V ' 8-if ,V-. V, HJ, 'X k VQQV ' rap- '. J i ff 'z s- ' ' z,,:.f'? ,, ' .M X X V x ,VX V V ff' V ,V,VVY,-., Qty .WN X, , , x XXXy V-wit' L67 I-Vx'XXX,.1xf 1,1 . -' V -AX, Nga ji ,D VVV - X V . -'N-..,,, 1 'V ,V x , XX , XXX ,v fer.-4' K V V. N5 163 V V V 'V' V21 if V' V V111 R fi-1VVf,V' ' . , , VKWVV. 4 ,f V V V ,V if V1 VV VV VVWWV .xQVi,,Z,7 X, X. K ,,,,VV, 'VV,, ' 22 ,, ,. W' f V-5.4. AJKQVM ,VX .x,,,, X, O ' Vis: ,Q ,,,, X'X,Vf' . f2'v'?7w ' ' V,: ,ffighgffi .V V 7d'Qf3 i V .fr'5ew1VfA Z , V419 FN. , 25?TV-'Z5gg:yK'l?,:- he fi' 2 'MV-'V ff V ' ffz V WKFQTT-1?':l ' .I fe-'f' . , -.Q 4,'rffI7. s . iw, ff V VV, ws -.2 X K Q-V:-,ff .. V,Vf :ff-iQ'-VV,VVt,V,m3V ' VV f my V ' .eff-V: in HV fin :ff Vi- 31?-, V' V lVVxbiVV'fiV::'wV-.,., -:zfv 5 I X' Wi-2 -L 'VM ' 'f455WL3V ff rf 21 X' , fig-' 4' r 'A VVVVV ' ,,fif5fV4' 2. Kg K, ,Q V V,VV11V VVVVVV N me XV V, 1 ' rfff f' V VV X Xf,VX,51ifVg 'mil V' ,g2f 'J ,,,VM i , V V, V --...M-f - , V, V V VW ' ,Vi Ig 1,f1iQLV-, ,YV 'jaw ' , V A , - X X, I ,V VVrkVgg.iV Xjxtgg, ,V L VV ,, , V V .. V V ,, V , , 3gi,,..-V-.::- - V V ,V VV V , X ,VL-V X, 'V - , ,fy-13gV,,y9gf' XJ. -x ' XX X R , K X X ,iXV,,X1,X,XV,,,,- ,JAR Ji J V' ,, , V - V V V X .- , V V fV2ViV, -V, V 5 , V ' V 'V - f CK! ' 99 VV'V'!f?'4TV ..- fr ff? 'V K f N V , V4,VV , . - , VVfV AV 1 , V, VVV.,V, tv' VVV VV ef as VV , , VVVH' IJ, 'T -,'V'X'Rg jr' Q-,JL - A W1 , 1--1,-'V ' VV it ws. off' ,VVVVVV5 V 4 VV VVXVVV 'r XC' A X , gy ,X -LJ M ,,,,-JQ,VJ.'+'V ' ' ff l:11lf- , , ll' ' ' 1 T'-X Cv V Q2 J -qvaifvrf 'J?Vg.-MV V - VV , . A XV , ,VVf X VX V ' 2 ' ,7,,,V:q5Qgi- l ,.- green ' ,V V 1 wr 1, ,'fiVwi1Y'X , ,V , , -X , -, V - , - H . V V. , jfiufffwca 5? , Xl +-',,,5.i5,,V2j-QI,-, -,qt-.XV X f f , ,.. VV , m'pub1ie'YW V V V 4 X , MX, X . v,,,,.iL,VVVVVV .. V,V w, :sf--K V V XX,k..5-:g.V.QV' X X I X X ,j , ,, ,sig 1' . .YV ,V V , 16 X , . V I NV: ,I . X' 'cw 'N X 'V K, 1 lg Q ' 9 f' 9 . f:x7 V f V X K , gl rf 'U .sp ' s ' -ef ' x' f wx W 5 X ff 'V QQ , f N- f fx ' K V V F . N, V X .XVV, X, V g x I , . f X f fx 7 ,D f Va E . , V7 V ,ff ,V ,ff V,Ll..l,Zf.-J' mul! 3.11955 , ,VV VX N ,VV VV,VV A N r , , x rv L. xx 1 1 4 J V - GT M, ' hw. :...:6 V 445 fbi M. ,'-451 4? U may ' ,J W., M4 my ' 321 . gg V1 , z ' 1 1 , f Z I , 1 y, ,M f g 4 1 .4 r 7 ,A Z? ? 247 7 .W Q f in 49 K M N Y ff.- , , 5? ' mf. if Here and There 1. Betty Jo swings a Wicked shoe- horseshoe, we mean. 2. Don't look now, but you're not sit- ting in the carriage. 3. Don't let 'em kid ya! They're just as glad when school is out as you are. 4. Get set, GO. We give you winged mercuriesn of the girls' track team. 5. Y0u'll get it after the All School Play anyway, Dreher. 6. One, two, three and shoot. Shooting high but they never hit the sun. 7. Our leader is out for a stroll. S. Mertice and Jean are destined to be famous artists some day. 9. A means of recreation. Speer is an ace in this. 10. Miss Bennett gives us a laugh. Take you bow, Buelah. 11. Everything from soup to nuts. Let's play house again next week. 12. Hail, hail the gang's all here. It looks like the Studenft Council Convention. 0 Wx 0 4452 1 EM, f Q of 35259 V4 diff ,Y W 'S x Vw If? X 425,-ff I ff 35 K , R 40,4 9 f M, .9 M ,W za-fy my 8 ool Lite ' off her feet as us- Martha. YVe'll wait. ion, Hochn1an's grin, 'ting discussion. Eee the cocked head. ller must be posing. me peeved. Jimmie t way. y don't you grow up l see me soinetilne? i OJ You try and d. e smile. ls it Ipana a punch board. Not lner in this but they i the Siberian steppes. McGlinchey gets her he other side, Hurd. finer facts. E of interested look- !!! X f Mffffff ,W , 7 f f . , , -.wWW 'f',Zf-mf-f ,,,Wf.4Z2Zj,,,,.fff,f1W, My 1 if .Wi 232422 ff .,. K' 'I' fi it Farewell 14. A car, a girl, a book and some keys What more do you want Paul? The ideal Romeo and Juilet of Central. 15. What's wrong Franky? Did Mister Patt pass you up? You don't intend to study tonight with all those books you have under the arm. .16. Ambitious sophomores start- ing out right with a lot of books in their hands and rolling those big eyes at the passer-by. Tsk, tsk, and so young. 17. Hochman always has a mo- nopoly on them. This time he has four on 'the line. Line is forming to the right girls, come one, come a l. 18. The three musketeers, Kent, Kackley and Golden. Almost il- literation, except for Golden, who isn't smiling because Yvonne isn't around. 1.9. Harold Hatfield in person. Wide open spaces, maybe he's got adenoids. Take a tonsil adenoids and what do you get-Harold Hat- ie d. ' 20. Whiskers in the dark. Can't you lay off Hochman? Canft you see you are irritating the lady? ,Why ,don't you sock him one, Steinacker? 21. Stuck again, eh? Which one canft stand it, Randle or is it you Mitichie? Oh, well, the music will stop soon and then you can settle it. 22. With that winning smile and a car, you think you can get any- body, don't you Patt? Well, may- be Franky will be by soon. 4 23. Violin, he got'em bad oold. Homeward bound, but darn if I can figure out who you are. 24. Geneva Jo Carrol, now ladies and gentlemen will pose for us. What's wrong little girl the big bad newsboy won't get you. 25. I guess you're just that way about her aren't you Gene? Don't be afraid, she won't go away, turn your mug away, Won't you, I can't stand it. . David McKee ' ' Paying for Wakitans Business Manager Reading left to right: Ella. Margaret Hardy, Bellarose VVienshienk, Melvin Brooker, LeRoy Kackiey, Louis Hochman. Downtown Subscriptions ST, JOSEPH RAILWAY, LIGHT, HEAT and POWER COMPANY .,.,.. --,---- ' 4 ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY .....------,------------ ------------'-------------- ------- PROMPT PRINTING COMPANY ................ ------- ANDERSON TYPEVVRITER COMPANY ...... ------- LOUIS FROGG .................v............................- ------- M. K. ELECTRIC COMPANY ...... ---- - -- THE VOGUE ............................. I ..... ------- HIRSCH BROS. ...................................... ...... . MANNS-CHRECK'S BOOK STORE ............................ . ...... . O. L. SCHMALTZ, FLORISTS ..............v.................4......... ....... DERGE-BODENHAUSEN CLOTHING COMPANY .... .... ....... PLATT-GARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ................. ....... COOK'S CAMERA SHOP ..... . ......................... ...... C GASSERVKEICOMPANY .... '. ...... . B.SLAYBAUGH ..,,...............,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,., ...,,.. LEIBOWITZ CLOTHING COMPANY ,,.., ...,.., ST. JOSEPH NEWS-PRESS .........,...... ....... DUTCH YOUNG ............,.,,.,...,,,. ,4,.,,. E. J. PRAWITZ ....... ,,,,,,. A. A. CAMPBELL ........,,,,.,,,,..,,,....,,,,,,,,,, ,,-.,,, MARY LEE SPENGLER ,..,....,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,4,,,4 HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY ,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., WESTERN DAIRY alld ICE CREAM COMPANY ...,.. ....... HESSE RIX COMPANY .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,,4. ,,q,,,, THE CARDER VVHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY ...... ....... BLUE VALLEY DAIRY ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, SMFTH BOOK STORE .........,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,, HUND and EGER BOTTLING COMPANY ,,,u,, .,Q,,,, PLYMOUTH CLOTHING COMPANY ,,,-,,, U -.---,,.,,--..,,.---',,-.-.,.-,,-.,,-,,- ' - Photographs by Prawitz P' O Engravings by Artcrafts Engraving Co. age ne Hundred Four Printing by Prompt Printing Co. 1 1 1 Copies Copies Copies Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Iardy, Bellarose Kackley, Louis 4 4 2 1 it z aving C xg Co. Copies Copies Copies Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy K 1 1 5-, S v 5, J 'K 'E 5 if 2 gi 5 QV. 2 iz ! E is K . I 4 ,F F Y? 4 - 2