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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1941 volume:

r W' W , D, Rza W 7! if O'J X ? jzixwqgbt lx X12 gkh ' 2 Q w, IWW Qqkw ,xif N' if fn , dhf 44 gfx M N, 1 vl l , I fd JW K 01 f gi- ff- , .N K , i Q x x f Xi ,A A rx h N T X 'N NN ' I x 2 w ,X a U1 ww MAN ' 1 'ix W W fwifSEfMfhW4x 25' 'ECI E ' ' g Q , ,E 35 A ' ' fi f-' lx N I i - 251.1 f' 'Nik X ' ' Y 'CENTS X' t- 4 - 4 2 ' 5 ff QQQSCHOOL y. Y: 'H i3 :ifi,V Y QR ggi -5' .-Ei'- 5 ,. X lff' - 15 'ICH- :SE 'REEF -, bf, l 5' V ' 'xg X, 53' fszseivlliqi 'Sum 4 E- Af:, 5 WE !ia21:w.-.2 lm E' F216- 1 Fifi' ' gig-N'1g3'x.1'fs -'-EWR? :?Qf S- QI E ug- x-. 5 ulyk ea lm Wg -IIN 3 Z x Yi- --1 f-L-LYL-135:31 1'- x. 'g!'5k:, 5 R52-,. 12 Paw , i-:SY ,f - 1-il.T,ij',1li5'.,, 55358 E 55135 5: Siilizri g H2595 512 1 - vm ? , 1 11? ' W u? 5- 5'Q5 FRE EZE 'W 5 M 2- .T , 2 . : -wg Q 1: f-E 2 'N E 'H L' 2+-M :A if i ' S.. 2 II' v ' N ' ' . .f5'1' : Q1 2 QQ 5, V-,L S 1 W: ' .-X iii' KN - . 2 -3, :A .,. - ,- 3 f., s f . -.J.A. Y 5 ' X mu Ill nn fy! S9 umm, w V1 ' f' T Q , mitg ,r i V 2, ' me - 3 x : Z LJ xxx N 54B g i' , X' 1 1 lqigs - WYTVTYWXQ X 17 , ,2, um -, 1. .Nz 1- + 2 3 .gi X l I ,xl 'l E x Q Bm EQ X . --K' .2 M 2 fn f x I Ek. ff: Q - K 15? 'QPR Sz. M 4 , gg uv, Z. B , X mg , Q gg ax u pl J -x 5 xx W V. V ' 'am fi SX - , :fu - H 1 6 Ea f-'T 1 , 2 f 2 22 Q- U N . 1 - 1 f, gf L Q m X E X15 Av , by Eg! 3 1 Q il - E E 'Q' X .. ' ' 'X X f an R A L L 1 2 -1 .fl Ks '15 N 1 w - .Jn -. ' L n Q EE bl, E xl MDE bw h fg-5 Y um in i if E I E k I 4' si il ' if'flf9 M m 'Im I a M1 R :Ti g 'Zz ,'g4e , 5- ua ' v I lT' lf- -.ffl 5 'w w' N 7 ' Vw! W Y ' 77' T' L . i , i' Q-'fy ,f,X , A , ' 'W .. ', E3-A51 f if -- --'- 2 , ,M L,f ,,,, .. .,,. 2' A A, 132 . 50' 3 J, Q lxl iw 'g : - 2 3 fy ,,,,i M M 2 M3 1, ' G , f -- ' 4 , ' 1, , f f -75- H gg 5 Ag an Bu! 3:5 as U A' . -, J gg l ' g ig il Y a ww- i, ' rg 345 gag I! xx, WITX R ,-l l-- LXX ' L xx 'ii-' 7 jg 1- Jw , 1, . .x ,U ff - 1 Q K' I as J xi I N I X f QI I I l' .zf Z ' i H Q T GM k V ,I ' -!-v :rx . f EN ' Elikq gg '? W P . X Q - , A ' -4 42 , A '- , 5- -'li+:3-i f-f-'2?:-llg-Yb,l Qgiifilf' ffqfg fdiw , 1 H- xv? :i'jg.'jf, x x xYZQLigj 3437, ,Tiff f -- , f 1-1' - - A E ,HM LY..- ,5-fzf , 1-N ,llj-7 7 , ' k.L W 3, ,li in V ---2' -...I - --2 ' ---1:1 ,W ,vi K g-7-7 ,, 0-x,,., ,4 Y Y. , W 7 Y 7' WW- ,..,.--- Y-I-1 Y '6 i?fiJW K 'G - cl' ww f4 . Al Q- - '-x 'f-A-,bg V - ,X . 2 - , ws KI? ' A mi-fy l ' AP 5? X! WAKITAN CENTRAL HIGH SEHIJIJL ST. JUSEPH MISSIIUHI G ' 1 . S I? 4 4' W M49 Q, -M1 MM V EWR? S , 2 I sm. ,W....... ..,,, ,,,, Q Sz , M 5 Q! I ' m 6 M llk Ellll Illll IIIII M K 'M K' E'Ei,,,i.LEn3f.sf1 fEi,,3,,Z?1i A 'ifxxi if 'Ai if VNS 3 3,55 32:25 Sf? ii-Q2 sE,?w5E:Qi2Ei Jf2QfZi?wETP Ei? 22521 iiEi39E5ESEViE' 245352 '2?1J?5?Sf E'5 Q55 5iTQf2?1EE??w 213345 EMR E Efxzifk., PEEVig?iEEii2i,Eg, EXfE E'iwE 5Qiii5pR,'E'X'2' fH?KEi2? k?i f3f?hiiIi: ?i 3 ?i fail, A .,.,. N .-.- ,X . - 't Yi , H ' ffeswp s I- ,... ,M ' . ' ,-,a-'swf iw , c Q y t , g x Wt , .,.,,. 1..AA s w-fe NR ww :,ml'Wsw W f f as f Q we ew? 4 5252, ,,,, ,.,,,, . Q fa :2 - Q : H 4: ' : Z f ,WM was af sf .. --rw c f EXPN iags isiwk As 3' RW Q I V ., can-41f.:asas:25E5?I1f www ?m,. ff ef: Q . K i ww M -'--- m g ff! www WWWIM vw , , Wm' A6 N il, 5 Umor to Central High School Unquiring' Reporter sees door and enters school and observes students in hallsj What an impressive sight was that flag raising: I already feel that I will be justified in saying that the defense program can ex- pect great things from this school. Hmmm. What have we here? This must be between classes. The difference in students is amaz- ing. Some seem to be in an awfully big' hurry, and others look as if there is nothing' to rush about. I want to see all of the school yet so I believe I'd better go in the office and talk with the principal as she can probably give me many constructive ideas. M .1-R1 s - -- ' ' S' 0 ,i E53 l I 'L . LS if ' . . 'I, My . l 'age 4 CALLA E. VARNER Principal Central High School CInquiring reporter enters main office and is conducted by a student to Miss Calla E. Varner's officeb. Hmmm, There certainly is a lot of activity going on in this office. Miss Varner will see me now? Thank you. It is a great privilege for your school to allow me to get inside in- formation on the school as to their work in the defense program, Miss Varner. I understand the theme of the Wakitan is 'National Defense! Yes, we consider our theme this year of great importance. The status of the world today requires education for defense in the schools and it is our aim to prepare for such. The courses offered to students fall under four classifications, namely: self-realization, human relationships, economic efficiency, and civic responsibility. The editors have edited their book accordingly. As you go through the different departments I'm cer- tain you will see how each part carries out its aim. Thank you very much, Miss Varner. I know, that With such a splen- did and efficient leader as yourself at the helm of the program, this school will go on to greater achievements. And now, may I explore your school and see how the theme is being carried out? Yes, of course, but first I'd like to introduce you to the school board, the guides in our defense preparations. BOARD OF EDUCATION Reading left to right, around table: Mr. Tracy E. Dale, Supt. of St. Joseph School: Dr. H. W. Carle, Mr. David W. Hopkins: Mrs. Clifford Adams' Mrs True Davis President of the Board f Ed ' o ucation: Mr. George Blackwell, Secretary, lvlr. G.: D. Berryg llllr. E. F. Garvey, Vice-President. TRACY E. DALE, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CReporter is introduced to Mr. Tracy Dale, superintendent of schools.J That statement is rather broad, Miss Varner Cturns to reporterj, but nevertheless our aim is primarily to guide the students, and it is with the excellent co-operation of such schools as Central that we are able to accomplish this. May I introduce you to our board, who handle all the affairs of education '? Mrs. True Davis, Mr. E. F. Garvey, Mrs. Clifford Adams, Mrs. G. D. Berry, Dr. H. W. Carle, Mr. David Hopkins, Mr Georfre ' 83 Blackwell, secretaryg George U. Richmond, treasurerg and Alva F. Lindsay. Please accept my appreciation, Mr. Dale, for Vour information. I believe that the school 110.11-d is doing' much t '- -d ui tion in St. Joseph. ouai e progress of educa- Vlce Principal ,fi . '. 1. MR. MARION G1BB1Ns CReporter goes in to meet Mr. Gibbins.J How do you do, sir '? I'm Mr. Gibbins, the vice-principal. May I show you around our school? t'Yes, thank you. I know that your duties must be many with such an important position as that of vice-principal, but could you give me some information about the school? HI believe you will see more from self-observation, and it will be a pleasure to conduct you around. First, though, I should like to introduce you to Miss Louise Barthold, whose advice and counsel to the students tends to give them a greater in- itiative in carrying out their Work. You might in a sense say that Miss Barthold and myself are the colonels under Miss Var- ner and the school board in the defense preparation. MISS LOUISE BARTHOLD DEAN OF GIRLS Clntroduces reporter to Miss Louise Barthold, Adviser.J I hope you will find all the information you are looking for. We, at Central, all realize how important it is to aid in defense and will continue to do our ut- most as long as this crisis is at hand. CGoes out-Mr. Gibbins takes reporter to office.J STLSUES TS HEGISTEHI G Here is where the students get their various routine affairs ironed out with the aid of Miss Cecilia Freedman, the head of the office force and her capable assistant, Miss Betty Schmidt, who also handles bookkeeping details. Miss Freedman takes care of registration of students after their curricular cards have been previously planned, the su- pervision oi' the office assistants Cstudents who are chosen to work in the officeb, and many other things Which arise. Though the office is always a busy place, no one is ever too busy or too occupied to assist in the regular routine ol' the day. I see a very well organized school, Mi'. Gibbins, so now l'll go and see the various classes which come under the four parts of your book. MISS CECILIA FREEDNIAN MISS BETTY SC H IVI I DT I II . 1' I gum l':igv T '7 S PEHVQSUPIS Q' KSIE MR. WORTH A. BLAIR MISS BEULAH MAY BENNETT MISS FREDA NEAL Degrees: 13. S. Degrees: A. IE., and M. A. Dggreesf R- A-3 M- -X . . . . , .: 3:'e l ' I Hobbiesr Collecting antique glassy Hobbies: Antiques and horseback CqggggeiyllixlggityfulHglllzlSlgf of play ing niusiczil instruments. riding. Califormazh lfn-ivmslu 1 Colleges: Phillips Vnivcrsity: Vni- Colleges: Hollins College: Columbia 033-05 ll'llYf 'S'lV 10'0 f0 versity of Kansas: l'nivcrsity ol' University: New York Ilniver- Iennsylvamu' Slut' Southern California. sity. Hobby: Gardening. Wafionfzf leknae rogram ecognize ,S7fuc!enf5,,x46LAfLe5 The inquiring Reporter is taken to those departments th it help stu dents to realize definite interests in life. SELF-REALIZATION The following explanation was given: By the time students reach high-school age, they usually have some definite interest in life, not necessarily their career, but some subiect in which they find they are most proficient, into which they are best able to project themselves. Through the program presented by the high schools in America today, young people are able to develop all sides of their character and personality. In the present crisis, it is highly probable that the youth of Ameiica will be called upon to serve in the present plans for National Defense The only way in which we can do our part is by realizing what we aie able to do, and knowing how to do it. Central provides a diversified program which gives each student an opportunity to realize and develop his ability in any of many varied ac tivities. 4 1 'TI Lil -' 'i' . 'Q V X iff 44 Q. ..,V is mi -Fil 7 , ,wllij .I P i Club, instructed by Miss Beulah May Bennett. age 8 If it is through Music that John is best able to find himself, he may join the Boys' Glee Club or the Choir, each directed by M1 Worth Blair. He will learn not only to sing sacred, secular and modern music, but will develop an appreciation of music which will last throughout his life. He will have an opportunity to appear in such public performances as the Christmas Program, Assembly Programs, Sunday Afternoon Con certs, and many others. One of the newest features in the Aimy is the organization of a Glee Club in each regiment, and John's high school pre paration will enable him to take advantage of this opportunity Elizabeth may have a craving for Music, too, and she may become a member of one of Miss Freda Neal's classes, the Choir or the G11 ls Glee Q its ffl at .L l MIXED EHUH SE TEHTAI 5 Lower Picture: Miss Freda Neal's Music Class in preparation for later work. MIXED CHORUS Upper Picture: First Row. reading left to right: Marguerite Cowgill. Wilma Parr, Alice Hendrickson. LaDora Timm. Lorraine Thompson, Georgia Barnes. Cleo Corwin, Norma Courter, Etta Aladeen, Elaine ldlet. Second Row: Mary Frances Lapell, Ruth Daily. Katherine Drake, Helen Sommer, Wrayman Strickland, Patty Farnan, Betty Young. Jean Talbert. Unabelle Hopkins. Third Row: lola Faye Martin. Yvonne Young, Betty Jo Rutledge, Joanne Hager, Beverly Sue Ross, Helen Ruth Drake, Jewel Corn, Helen Murray, Joan Murray. Evelyn Sommer. Virginia Huston. Fourth Ftow: Bill Sommer. Don Stuber, Ned Cox, Foster Brown. Junior Cornelius, Charles Williamson, Floyd Wyatt. Bill Seeber, Dean Henderson. ffjh X 2 Z! 95 i I Z 2 +1 41 1 r . f s a -ti -, f Qt r ' Wm Page fl O' 5 Page 10 f e, , - 3-5. A Wil 5 - 'gl LFE , '54 . 5-v ,4- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row, reading left to right: Marylin Roehrs, Doris Wisniewski, Beverly Moore, Betty Martin, Ellen Wagenfield, Ella Mary Hawman. Second Row, reading left to right: Jean Hale, Freidaricka Smith, Virginia Wyatt, Harriett Rosenthal, Mary Ellen Hamilton. Third Row, reading left to right: Katherine Koser, Barbara Mann, Gail Malotte, Joan Tib- bets, Peg Branaman, Jeanne Ziemendorff, Kathryn Lisetor, Ruann Ladd. ElllL'S GLEE EL B EU SISTS The Star-Spangled Banner, Oh, long may it wave, O'er the land of the free, And the home of the brave. As the closing strains of our stirring National Anthem ring out, it is easy to understand one part music has in National Defense. For defense, it is imperative that the people feel a deep loyalty to their countryg a strong patriotic desire to aid. And music is one of the paramount meth- ods by Which this feeling may be inspired. At Central, the Girls' Glee Club, instructed by Miss Beulah M. Ben- nett, provides a primary part in the program for self-realization. The Glee Club is composed of forty-seven specially chosen voices, which must be suitable for ensemble work and true to pitch. Since it meets every day, it is a full credit class. The Glee Club uniform, which consists of a blue skirt and white blouse, is worn for all public performances such as the programs which were given this year for five Assemblies, the Francis Street Methodist Church, P. E. O. Christmas Program, and the High School Community Association. The Glee Club also furnishes the music for Central's Christ- mas and Easter programs. The girls, 'Who must be Juniors or Seniors to be eligible, must be well above average in scholarship, dependability, promptness and co-operative- 103 so '1 M f f 1 l -' 1 2 +- rrfwff ,W W his A ll ness. The present officers of the organization are: Corinne Lovett, pres- ident, Mary Jean Angsten, vice-president, Elizabeth Grable, secretary, Katherine Koser, treasurer, and Margaret Rogers, reporter. The librar- ians are Kathryn Lisetor and Doris Bell. Ellen Wagenfield is their ac- coinpanist. UE SELECTED MEMBERS Front Row, reading left to right: Doris Barkus, Sarah Lee Drais, Marjorie Denton, Dorothy Bishop, Evelyn Butler, Phyllis Cooper, Elizabeth Grable. Second Row, reading left to right: Ann Ashcraft, Ruth Glasbrenner, Vesta Brasfield, Doris Bell, Marcia Braun, Betty Best, Barbara Chase. Third Row, reading left to right: France-s Harrison, Vera Bansbach, Ruth Hartley, Mary Hartley, Mary Jean Angsten, Corrine Lovett, Anna Bradshaw, Barbara Connett. ORCHESTRA Front Row, reading left to right: Betty Wallace, Alene Hall, Tommy Gumbert, Raymond lrwin, Howard Triplet. Second Row: Marjorie Kramer, Alma Moll, Keyth Foster, Melvin Hausman, Yvonne Young. Third Row: Sarah Calton, Walter Kramer, Elaine Handley, Betty Jane Powell. Fourth Flow: Betty Jo Rutledge, Beverly Edwards. Bob Arnold, Harold Parks, Jimmy Gee, Charles Neldinger. UHEHESTHA EU PHISED Ulf FIFTY-Pl E PIECES Among the first in the line of defense activities is the Orchestra. This year with the baton in the hand of Mr. Worth Blair, our new and compe- tent director, the Orchestra, comprised of fifty-five pieces, has provided music for all of our assemblies. It has also played for such special programs as the All-School Play, the St. Joseph's Little Theater plays, and Sunday Vesper services. The Orchestra has undoubtedly maintained the goal set for it by Central's previous orchestras. A great deal of praise for the Orchestra has been voiced by the community. A few of the outstanding students were given training in conducting. The concert masters for this year Were: Bob McReynolds, Walter Martie, and Alice Hendrickson. ax!! .7 X3--Lx t fe . ' sn - Vzrge 12 Qs ORCHESTRA Inset-Bob McReynolds. Front Row, reading left to right: Marjorie Luebe, Helen Sornrners, Harriett Lou Traut- wein, Frankie Sue Freeman, Evelyn Ridge. Second Row: Katherine Noe, Loren Vogel, Joanne Hager, Betty Bernstein, Harry Skolnik. Third Row: Harry Walker, Unabelle Hopkins, Alice Hendrickson, Quentin Wagenfield, Freddie Reinschmidt, Bryce Pulley, Harold Greiner. Fourth Row: Don Bennett, Bill Dawson, Walter Martie, Eddie Kessberger, Milton Trilinsky. Fifth Row: Earl Williams, Bob Fisher, Freddie Kessler, Jerry Rix, Bryan Van Atta, David Garlock, Mr. Worth Blair. IS EHY l PUHTA T TU E LTUHE UF STUUE TS Mr. Blair believes the Orchestra is very important to the culture of the student body. Te enjoys working with the members of the Orchestra, not only because of their excellent co-operation, but also because they show such interest in their Work. Music is fine for morale of citizens as well as soldiers, is a statement made by one of the teachers. The personnel of the Orchestra consists of twelve first violins, eleven second violins, five violas, one cello, three string basses, four trombones, four trumpets, seven clarinets, one saxophone, one tympani, one bass drum, and one side drum. ' gi' 3 f K-'Q , l 1 le K' f?' , E- E IE kk , Page 13 lnset-William Barger Front Flow, reading left to right: Walter Martie, Norman Fee, Janet Omdahl, Lorene Walker, Quentin Wagenfield, Jane Hatcher, Betty Jane Powell, June Connor, Glendora Capps, Bob Whitcomb, Bill Dawson, Charles Williamson, Arthur Nusbaum, Bob Cutberth, Jewell Corn, Betty Young, James Golden, Kenneth Powell, Betty Babcock, Ted Alexander, Lawrence Briggs, Bob Hutchison, Jerry Whitehead, Elliott Shklar, J. D. Moore, Jackie Baldwin, Boo Graham, Marie Cole, Bob Arnold, Dick Donelson, Harold Parks, Steuart Brown, Gregory Scott. TRAILS BA D UP SEVE TY ME EERE DRUM M R I DRUM MAJORETTES Wilton Rereggusl Reading left to right: Yvonne Young, Winona Toman, Jackie Jackson. Page 14 Inset-Walter Martie. Front Row, reading left to right: Bob Neighbours, Harry Walker, Virginia Bush, Unabelle Hopkins, Paul Goodpasture, Kenneth Deshon, Eleanor Schmidt, Don Buzard, Billy Lee Hay- ' d GI ' L ' G ' I 'I B L ' ' ward, Virginia Utz, Charles An erson, orla ewls, ene Trlmb e, Bll arger, ouis Herwlg, Harold Greiner, Bob Gaddy, A. J. Mattill, David Nicholas, Norman Peterson, Milton Phillips, Bob McReynolds, Bill Randsdall, Donald Moss, John Corn, Gerald Harvey, John Langtim, Marjorie Castle, Dorothy Rose, L. E. Pickrell, George Byrne. PLAY PIIUIVIINENT PART I CUIVIIVIUNITY One of the most important functions of national defense is the raising of the morale of the people. In developing a spirit of confidence and pleasure, by playing, the Central band has performed this function. The present band is composed of seventy members under the supervision of Mr. Worth Blair. In its development Mr. Blair is assisted by two student directors, Bill Bar- ger and Walter Martie. The organization began a successful season by performing, in co- operation with other school bands of this and neighboring states, at the annual showing of the American Royal in Kansas City. A public parade was staged in the city streets, after which the bands were taken to the American Royal where they played two selec- tions as a mass band. In addition they led the Christmas parade and took part in the an- nual spring Apple Blossom parade. The organization has, on several occasions, appeared on the school assembly pro- grams where it was enthusiastically received by the students. The band was given the distinction of playing for the St. Joseph Rotary Club at Hotel Robidoux, and the State Hospital. On both occasions they were p1'aised highly for their work. The band received an invitation to play at a concert at Atchison, gf , . . , ,. as kansas. After the performance a banquet and dance was given in 'X their honor. g fe A -uf' I'ag.:'o 15 MISS HESTER ROBINSON ART STUDENTS AT WORK Degrees: Ti. A.: BI. A. Colleges: T'niVersity of Michi- Lfilllf l'niversifV ol' Chic-ago. Subject: Art. Q J J . W 194 1 -I .. 13,3 Q 1 M i-5 if ' Q- Page 16 of .Aff Kzaufg fo .S,MI l 0lfLI'lhl'lg5 Not only music but art, plays, and Honor Societies, are developed in the school to help in promoting self-realization, one of the aims of the defense program. Without the aid of the art department, Central could not have realized such ambitious projects as the All-School play, Capers, and publicity posters, for it has been through the combined efforts of those in this department that stage settings and all artistic advertising have been accomplished. Stage settings have added to a great degree in the production of effective assembly programs. Students who enter art find that he does not have to engage in solid art, but he can vary the Work. There are such courses offered as interior decoration, clay modeling, costume design, commercial art, art apprecia- tion, and a few others from which he may select according to his interest. The guide of all students occupied in these courses is Miss Hester Robinson, capable and efficient adviser. The Work in Tower Gleams and 'tWakitan were done by the art students, also the murals on the walls of Central. Art has a definite place in National Defense because it helps the individual to keep up his spirits, and gives him pleasure in his leisure time. AVIATION CLUB Lower Picture, reading left to right, Front Row: Charles Venard, Mr. Norman Crouch, Bill May, Edward Englerth. Second Row: Johnny Langtirn, Bob Whitcomb, Glenn Schooley, Edward Schneitter, Ken- nard Becker, Hubert Speer. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB Upper Picture, reading left to right, Front Row: Carl Moll, Musetta Crews, Miss Hester Robinson. Helen Boyersmith. Byron Smith. - Second Row: Mary Louise Cousins, Mildred Thomas. James Summers. Eileen Chernicoff, Stuart Brown, Natalie Rose. Third Row: Janice Goldman, Jean Greenberg, Catherine Shott. Virginia Wyatt, June Hoff- SOYTIYYICF. BRUSH AND PENCIL CLUB AVIATION CLUB This Honorary club l'u1'Ihe1's Ari in Central and The Aviation Ulnb, popular with all air-niinrled ziids the school in ull productions by being re- qjenm-311195, 1m,,b,.,,u very aC,iv,idu1-inglhl. yam- Swmsiblo my all Smml Swnpliy' T119 membml' This club is imporlzint because the training of . ' ', ' ' Y, , V .. r 1. . I bmp If 'U? l'id to Nunn lmubw' F,'l'f,1'1uTh avizilors is so lIl'I'USS2lI'Y in preliziring lhe llnlled and Pl-neil Club he-ld 21 lea and exhibition in U v I I D it I I1'vb1'u:1i'y for the nienibvrs' niolhers. The ol'l'i1-ers Sldwb Im IN'm0n'l G RUM' ol' the vlnbs :ire as follows: Eilvoil l7l1e1'nic:ol'l'. 'l'l1,.g,- ,,1'fiCH-S H,-,i piml-195 V,-mu-ri, lwesiclvnlg l'1'esident,: .Iune llol'I'sonnne1', Vim-1-fl'1'esi1le11l: .lininiy l'ie1'c:e. Vic-o-l'1'esi- lzzitlwrine Shott. Sc-1-iw-I:11'l'3 Virxinizi YI'3'z11l: clvnl: :ind Bob IYhilc-oinb. II'P2lSI1l'0l'l Stnzirt Ilrown, Ileporler: :ind Natalie SOCl'llI2L1'j' and l'i'vz1su1'e1'. ,X ',, Rose, Ilislorizin. Tho sponsor is Mr. l'l'0IlCl1. H' if f , J , 2 '21 -I- :.., 0 Ula Lon an lr 0 orf I1 .ll 5 bee jlwi Vzigc- '15 MISS LOUISE LACY QDirectory MISS MARY LOU DAVIES Degrees: TZ. A.: M. A. Degrees: B. A. Colleges: University of Missouri. Colleges: University of Arkansas: Columbia Univer- Holilmies: Dramatics, Architecture, and Art. sity: Colorado University, and Chicago University. Honors: Phi Beta Kappa. Hobby: Gardening. CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX Reading left to right: Beverly Moore, Lillian Tootle, Larry Lucas, Charles Wujick, Alice Cowan, Dorian Bedox, Herbert Woodrich, Cecile Hurt, Hughes Morton, Bob Buzard, Helen Damsel, Bob Hillyard, Charlette Zidell, lrwin Baird, Helen Hillyard. UHAMATIES Tllfllc STUDE TS l HESPU SIBILITY Inquiring reporter finds out about the plays. At Central each year, various plays are given by students for the development of self-realization and civic responsibility. These plays help the students to memorize fast, think clearly, and carry responsi- bility. When an individual is in front of an audience and is acting to his fullest extent, he has the biggest sensation that could exist within a person. He knows that the part he is playing is his very own to have and to own, and with such an ideal in mind, he develops his sense of responsibility to a high degree. Central has many plays during the duration of the yearg the Christmas Play, Armistice Day Play, Senior Play, All-School-Play, and the Wakitan Play. This year the plays have played a large part in the lives of many students at Central. lt has developed the dramatic ability of the students in the play, and has developed a sense of pleasure and determination in the other students. Central is very fortunate to have Miss Lacy, Miss Davies and Miss Groves, for dramatic coaches. These teachers are well informed and advanced in the dramatic line for entertainment. Miss Lacy teaches Speech and Dramatics in class work and helps the students realize more about dramatics and speech as a major factor in our future lives. Miss Davies is a teacher of English, and has charge of the performance for the Armistice Day Play, and helps in the selection of characters for the various iff plays throughout the year. . ' -74 If THE CHRISTMAS PLAY The singing of the Mixed-Chorus and the Choir, the presentation of five ' 4 tableaux in colorful and scenic background formed the program for the Christmas 5 5.3.x I X Play this year. The tableaux were the story of A Child is Born, and proved to 15' 'ii be the most colorful presentation of the year. ve f Page 18 Actors Previiie Amusement ier Ueierise Preqrem ALL-SCHOOL PLAY- THE ROYAL FAMILY Reading left to right: Front Row: Maejean Lencher, Katherine Lisetor, Peg Branarnan, Gretchen Chase, Carolla Farris. Second Row: Dorian Bedox, James Elliott, Irwin Baird. Kennard Becker, Charles Wuji- h'd R B'll Ch min Allen Choka John THE ARNIISTICE DAY PLAY . win Baird, Phillip Driver. clk. T ir ow: I ap 1 . , Wall. Hughes Morton, Bill Partridge, Bill Wiesenborn. THE SENIOR PLAY- THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT . Upper Picture, reading left to right: Jack Sewell, Eileen Chernicoff, Lawrence Haden, Don Sommers, Taney Beaumont, Ernest Reipen, Kathryn Lisetor. THE ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The play that always highlights the year for Central is the All-School Play, and this year's play proved to be a masterpiece. The name of the play was t'The Royal Family,'y and deals with the life of the Barrymore family. The dialogue, acting, and presentation was done excellently, and was highly received by the audience. SENIOR PLAY The play, The Man with the Bowler Hat, was the last of its type to be given by Seniors. Although a Senior week was considered unnecessary because of the mid-term exemption of graduates, the Senior play was presented as usual. It met with great suc- cess by the Central audience. ARMISTICE DAY PLAY In observance of Armistice day, an assembly was presented to Central students that was both stirring and dramatic. The play given was named Pawns, and concerns the YYOrld War and how it affected the rural neighbors in different countries. The cast con- sisted of Stanley Fishman, Irwin Baird, Ii'ving Schoenberg, Dorean Bedox, Phil Driver, David Walker, and Bill Seeber gave the prologue. .xg J .X 2- x an .urge if . ' Q- . IY'Il,5lQiE 19 From left to right: Bill Seeber, Stanley Fishman, Dorian Bedox, lrving Schoenberg, David Walker, lr- i 'AHAET' EUR ENTERTAINMENT UE ETEST EEASS STANDING fFollowing description as told by the lnquiring Reporter? . NTL? ,: The house lights dim, the curtains slowly part, and the show begins to the .ll strains of Trade Winds played by the. Capers orchestra, led by the maestro f himself, Dick Ake. That is the beginning of the popular affaii, 'Capers.' A production representative of Central's best talent. Jimmie Elliott, Master of Ceremonies, and the Captain of the U. S. Pan America, lent dignity and charm to Capers. Jimmie, assisted by Gene J uda, gave forth with comedy that tied the show together. Hurrying on board just as fast as they can dance are Anna Brahinsky and George Layson to the tune of Ferryboat Serenade. The dance chorus as last minute arrivals danced on the stage carrying black and gray suitcases. Marjorie Denton, Shirley Ruoff, and Mary Denton, the girl's trio came out with 'There I Go. Poles Apart, one of the three skits, proved to be interesting. Credit is due to Marion Burton and Darlyn Bowen for the words. Up North with the tune of Winter Wonderland are the girls dressed in green ski suits trimmed with white fur. Bursting forth with a rollicking sailor song, Three for J ack, is Eugene Trimble . . . A breath taking and spectacular roller skating speciality in a Latin manner was per- formed by Bette Lou Anderson and Eugene Hoard. . . . Fred Hanke makes one catch their breath more than once in his Two Feet and a Balance act. Marjorie Castle, one of Central's outstanding Juniors, played a marimba solo, 'KDanc- ing Tambourinesf' . . . A charming duet composed of La Dora Timm and Charles Wil- liamson singing Indian Love Call. . . .Wilma Ellis sang The Nearness of You. . . . Friendship as sung by Ernest Riepen and Wesley Allison, proved to be friendship in- deed. Mary Jean Malnoske played La Compronsitaf' an accordion solo .... The clever dia- logue for Secret Agent 999 was written by Jimmie Elliott .... Alice Hendrickson sang La Rositaf' La Conga! That tantalizing South American dance with flashing colors swinging and swaying, proved to be the high spot of Capers .... The band got their chance to do a little showing off on the Casbah Blues .... Hollywood certainly did something for Erma Richardson for her song and dance to 'fBoogie was really something grand.. . . The hilarious skit, Woman I Love, have Patricia Patton to thank for the words. Patriotism on High, a dance kicking speciality by Helen Damsel, followed by a dance chorus .... Baton twirling by Jackie Jackson and finale by the whole cast rang down the curtain on one of Central's most memorable Capers. Capers Directors and Ticket Sale Managers, reading left to right: Marian Master of Ceremonies: Jim- Clark, Louis Michaelis, Madeline Freedman. mie Elliott. Second Row: James Pendelton, Harold Entsminger, Medford Speaker. :ELI -s..iEa ra::-. yi . i ew 'fi CAPERS High spots of Capeis ieadmff f10 top to bottom, left hand column Kick Dance Skit, Poles Apart' Suitcase Dance Skit. The Woman Swing Dance Finale Top to bottom, right hand column Caper's Orchestra La Conga Chorus Ski Dance gawk, N ff, WW 2 if 'r Q X Q 5 aww ei' M5 ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Lower Left Picture: Patricia Patton. ADVISERS-Middle Left Picture: Miss Sarah Spencer and Miss Sylvia Meyer, Literary Adivsers. CREATIVE WRITING CLASS-Lower Right Picture: Miss Sarah Spencer's Tower Gleams Class. THE STAFF-Middle Right Picture, reading left to right: Lawrence Haden, Typist: Hughes Morton. Busi- ness Manager: Elaine Kaufman, Typist: Taney Beaumont, Publicity Manager: Rosalie Sigrist, Copy Reader: Larry Lucas, Distribution: Barkeley Vineyard, Secretary: Groff Collett, Distribution Manager. EDITORIAL STAFF-Upper Right Picture, reading left to right: Jack Sewell, Art Editor: Margaret Myers, Betty Feltenstein, Associate Editors: Cecelia Shott, Literary Editor. TOWER GLEANIS The Inquiring Reporter: Miss Patton, I should like to hear about your magazine. 1 hear it is among the bestli' A Middlewestern theme was carried out in Central's 19-ll an- nual literary magazine, Tower Gleams, by editorials, stories, and poems, explained the Editor, Miss Patton. She continued with the following story: The purpose of this magazine is to give the students an op- portunity to write for publication. It is a form of self-realization which is most worthwhile, for having an article published gives a distinct feeling of sell' satisfaction. 'tThis year's stories were mainly concerned with Middlewestern life, customs and people in order to carry out the theme. The magazine has been entered in two national contests and the state contest for high school publications. In former years it has taken top honors, attaining All-American rating, the highest possible honor. EHEATTVE IDEAS LEAD TU BETTER UEEE 5 .ITT -,,i 1 f Page 23 WHAT SPLENDIU PHUGHAMS EXELAIMS AUDITORIUM The reporter wanders into the auditorium and listens attentively to the program. He learns that constant routine work is broken regularly by calling all students to the auditorium Where programs of various kinds are given for their pleasure. As in defense training the students are of- fered the opportunity to realize their talents by entertaining others. During the year lecturers and musicians have been brought to Central through the Activity ticket fund. Among those that appeared for the stu- dents, interest this year were: The Fisk Jubilee Singers, Russell Wright, Lecturer, and the Autograph Collector, Edwin A. Rowlands. Besides of- fering inspiration these programs provide many hours of entertainment for the students. Years afterward these programs will be remembered. The programs prepared by the students under the direction of the different teachers were The Wakitan Program, Christmas Play, Football Queen Coronation, Armistice Day Play, National Society Tap Day and initation, Easter program, Campaign speeches and the Installation of the Officers. T' H Thus by highlighting the events of the week with the As- -, sembly programs, Centralites heed that old Warning All work I mt and no play makes Jack a dull boy. age 24 THE REPURTER TN A STUDENT ASSEMBLY Miss Helen Groves is Central's capable Chairman of Auditorium Programs. She has the interesting but difficult job of organizing material for most of the assembly pro- grams, others are sponsored by individual teachers. The students voted this year on the types of programs they preferred. Miscellane- ous programs and plays received the highest number of votes, and therefore these have been featured frequently. Many students were given the opportunity to display their talents by appearing on the miscellaneous assemblies. A few of the outstanding students Were: Jene Juda, June Hoffsommer, Byron Smith, Mary Hartley, Bill Partridge, Carolla Farrid, Eugene Trimble, Anna Brahinsky, Irvin Baird, Gretchen Chase, Helen Boyer- smith, Keith Foster, Catherine Barrow, Harold Cunningham, Katherine Lisetor, Groff Collett, Claude McDonald, Arlene Nickerson, Taney Beaumont, Bus Entsminger and Jimmy Elliot. I am, Miss Groves assured us, greatly aided in my job by the grand coopera- tion of the students and the large supply of talent l have at my disposal. Miss Groves has attended Randolph Macon, University of Southern California and Columbia Univer- sity. She has a B. A. degree. Every p1'ogram begins with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. The United States flag and the school flag are then saluted and the school song sung. The officer in charge, who is chosen by Miss Groves or sponsor of the program, is introduced by Miss Calla E. Varner. The prayer 9' is then read by a student, and the officer in charge announces the en- tertainment that is to follow or introduces the speaker of the day. ,Q 9 This routine followed in all the assemblies is most impressive and inspiring to the students, and provides a standard for the future pro- grams. L eg , - -QYAA . 3 N .rp l'ng.:i- 25 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Reading left to right: Cecelia Shott, Robert Buz- ard, Miss Freda Neal, Arthur Hemphill, Ellen Wagen field. Top Hay Besiows Ereoiesi Possible Honors Upon Hioli Hooking Siudeois Tap-day is without a doubt one of the most impressive and thrilling ceremonies of the school year, the President tells the reporter. This is the day when successful candidates for National Honor Society are tapped by the old members of the organi- zation. The chairman of the Tap Day Committee was Gretchen Chase, assisted by Billy Barger, Harold Cunningham, and Catherine Barrow. He continues his explanation as follows: To be eligible for the National Honor Society, the student must be outstanding in Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The candidates are voted on by the faculty, the National Honor So- ciety, and the candidates themselves. Thirty-one candidates are chosen from the Senior Class and fifteen candidates from the Junior Class. The initiation ceremony takes place a week following the Tap-day. The new members all wear white, while the old members are dressed in formals. Four members discuss the main points and aims of the National Honor Society. The officers are: President, Bob Buzardg Vice-President, Arthur Hemphillg Secre- tary, Ellen Wagenfieldg Treasurer, Cecilia Schott. Miss Freda Neal is sponsor of this organization. . Wi -fy , ' v 'WW M W -All o i? it , 5' NATIU AL HU UH SOCIETY LOWER PICTURE, READING LEFT T0 RIGHT Front Row: Jean Gilpin, Helen Boyersmith, Ann Asheraft, Rosalie Sigrist, Helen Damsel, Kathryn Lisetor, Ruann Ladd, Ruth Glasbrenner, Betty Feltenstien, Anna Brahinsky. Second Row: June Hoffsommer, Barbara Chase, Lillian Tootle, Catherine Shott, Virginia Wyatt, Barbara Mann, Elaine Kaufman, Maejean Lencher, Charlotte Zidell. Third Row: Joan Tibbetts, Wm. T. Seeber, Frank Lane, David Brenner, Elaine Chernicoff. Fourth Row: David Spencer, Quentin Wagenfield, Allen Woodrich, Kennard Becker, Jimmie Elliott, Bob Koerner, Jerald Gorden, Lawrence Haden, William Esser. UPPER PICTURE, READING LEFT TO RIGHT Front Row: Bill Barger, Elizabeth Grable, Harriett Freedman, Ellen Wagenfield, Arthur Hemphill, Bob Buzard, Cecelia Shott, Maxine Hardman, Betty Jean Slay, Gretchen Chase, Mary Jean Angsten. Second Row: Katherine Koser, Barbara Connett, Harold Cunningham, Catherine Barrow, if Hughes Morton, Irvin Baird, Taney Beaumont, Larry Lucas, Bill Wiley, Glen Schooly. wg- Third Row: Cecile McConnell, Margaret Meyers, Mary Baker, Nadine Janes, Marjorie .,X,,x. Denton, Agnes Greenlee, Marcella Hall, Mary Anna Poindexter, Doris Merritt, Yvonne Young, ' Eloise Keller. A Page 27 Front Row, reading left to right: Helen Boyersmith, Anna Bradshaw, Jeanne Ziemen- dorff, Hanorah Wienstock, Sylvia Eveloff, Bonnie Jean Leftwich, Virginia Huston. Second Row: Mary Jean Angsten, Betty Jean Slay, Katherine Koser, Gail Malotte, Ar- lene Nickerson, Jean Gill. Third Row: George Athens, Bill Bailey, Stanley Fishman, Eileen Chernicoff, Ruth Hart- ley, Nadine Jaynes, Anna Brahinsky. YE SHALL HNUW THE TH TH A D THE TH TH SHALL AEE YU EHEE' CThe Reporter sees a familiar emblem and stops to meet the members and receive information.J To all Central High School students comes the desire to be a member of Quill and Scroll, which is an international honor society for high school journalists. The idea of self realization is clearly shown by the students striving toward this goal and realizing exactly what requirements are needed to obtain a membership. With this idea in mind, they push forward with greatest efforts, displaying their talents and abilities in the creative writing field that is set before all young journalists. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarshipg to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by stressing a higher code of ethicsg to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, and clear and forceful writing. The Code of Ethics is a very important factor which includes the following points: To strive ever for the bestg ever keeping your goal in life in mindg to uphold and cherish the , 432 5 ideals of Journalismg to be true to yourself and to your writingg to learn to cooperate and L X 4 ,V to respect your co-workers' and adviser's opinionsg to strive to keep in mind the meaning ,si P f of Quill and Scroll and to train yourself to appreciate the beauty in the things of everyday fran life and to apply this appreciation to your work. lk 1 Page 28 Mr sa at as OUR QUEEN-Left Picture: Catherine Barrow. GUARD OF HONOR-Lower Right Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Gretchen Chase, Shirley Ma- haffey, Catherine Barrow, Mary Stevenson. Second Row: Arthur Hemphill, Morris Rosenthal, Frank Lane, Robert Cox, Clayton Weddle, Janet Poe, Mar-- garet Rogers, Harold Entsminger, Dorothy Rose, Helen Damsel, Robert Gaddy, Benton Kiefer, Robert Poe, Virgil Henderson. THE QUEEN, THE PRESIDENT, THE LADIES IN WAITING.-Upper Right Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Gretchen Chase, Shirley Mahaffey, Mary Stevenson. I Second Row: Janet Poe, Margaret Rogers, Catherine Barrow, Harold Entsmmger, Dorothy Rose, Helen Dam- HUUH HAUUX T ll Eli l JUYP L ARE WE ALL BEHOLD, OUR QUEEN! A great day dawns when we crown our Queen, said the Student Council President to the reporter. He hands him the following description: As the trumpets sounded, the president of Central's student body, Harold Ents- minger, stepped forward and delivered to the audience the purpose of the football queen coronation. The 1940 football queen's breath-taking procession began with the playing of Pomp and Circumstancen by the orchestra. First in the procession were the queen's musicians, dressed in formal attire. Then came the nine football guards of honor. To make everything complete, the queen's at- tendants made their appearances, all dressed in beautiful evening gowns. sel. Next came the crown bearer, followed by the queen, Catherine Barrow, it dressed in white taffeta and a heavy white satin train. She was followed by her two attendants. The president of the student body came forward and crowned the queen. At once the audience rose and sang the Queen song, Behold, Our Queen. This was 1940 football queen, Catherine Barrow. 5' 25? , ., C a 1 ' 1 followed bv several music il selections which ended the coionation of Centrals ,ith Page 29 INDIANS MUBILIZE SHUEH THUUPS PUR EAMPAIGN ACTION IN THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME fThe Inquiring Reporter views Central-Benton game.J The Indians started off the 1941 season with only seven lettermen gladiators re- turning. The returning lettermen were Groff Collett, Co-Captain and fullback, Norman Trenton, blocking back, and Bus Entsminger, left half, and Co-Captain. While on the line they had Harry Anthony and Bob Boleski, guards, Frank Crooks, center, and Art Hemphill, end. The Indians started practice on September 1, with nearly 100 boys reporting for practice which constituted one of the largest turnouts in the Indians' history. The In- dians opened three weeks later with the strong Trenton Bulldogs in a 90-degree tem- perature and what seemed like an off day. The result was a severe 35 to 19 cannonading in favor of the Bulldogs. Following this the team had a two-week layoff before journeying to Springfield on October 12. The Indians traveled to Springfield and were nosed out 6 to 0 in a thrilling game which saw the strong Central line hold for six straight downs before their oppon- ents finally scored. On October 18, in an evening game at Lafayette the Indians and the Irish fought to a duelling 0 to 0 game. An intercepted pass late in the fourth quarter cost the Indians the ball game. At this point with three games played and not a victory in sight the Indians re- solved not to shave until a game was won. With the Indians sprouting beard growths, they defeated the strong Haskell Indians, 19 to 6 handily. Entsminger was outstanding and scored two long touchdowns behind some beautiful blocking. Incidentally this vic- tory started the Indians off on a winning season. In their second intra-city tilt the Christian Brothers Eagles were defeated, 12 to 7, for the Indians second straight victory and their first intra-city victory. '. In the last quarter the Indians marched 60 yards to score the winning touch- ' X down on an off tackle thrust with Entsminger carrying the ball. 3 J With these victories safely tucked under their belt the smooth shaven Indians began to gird themselves for their coming battle with the Wm. Crisman team, a capacity crowd of 2,500 was present. Page 30 STH TEHY LE U5 TU VIETUHY STUDENT MANAGERS Front Row, left to right: Jack Forman, Charles Wujick, Sherman Rich, Lloyd Mueller Second Row, left to right: Elliot Shklar, Medford Speaker, Sol Hassenbusch Bob Hender son, Dick Lewis. COACHES ARNOLD EMBREE FRITZ CRONKITE ALLEN HATFIELD If it weren't for the student managers, the track, football, and basket ball teams would not be kept in good condition in which these manageis keep them. A lot of credit should go to Charles Wujick, Football and Basketball manager, and George Athens, Track nianager. Credit should also go the Reserve managers, Medford Speaker, Sol llassenbusch, Bob Henderson, Dick Lewis, Jack Forman, Sherman Rich, and Lloyd Mueller. VOLUNTEERS BATTLE TU FLARE . 41 .J J The Indians started off fast and while playing 5-Elf--e-J their best ball of the year scored two touchdowns the first half. The first touchdown corning when Collett plunged over from the two-yard line after a sustained 80-yard drive by the Indian backfield. The second the second quarter when Bus Entsininger threw a 20- yard pass to Norinan Trenton who ran 50 yards down the side line for the second counter. C: . C a z? -, -E-:T.Z..., 'L touchdown came in VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS Football players, Lower Row, reading left to right: George Zackert, Frank Lane, Bonito Salisbury, Bond Sutherland, Joe Hoferty. Second Row: Harry Anthony, Bob Boleski, John Minor, Harry McGinnis, Art Hemphill. C 'lllhird Row: Harold Entsminger, Norman Trenton, Graff Collett, Virgil Henderson, Frank roo s. Page 32 CENTRAL FLAG IN ALL LANDS L 5 The Indians' next opponent was Brookfield and the W Indians found a hard fight subduing the plucky boys 0 from Brookfield. In the end the score read Central, Vi 145 Brookfield, 0. Twice the Indians threw their op- ' ponents back and in one instance the Brookfield team called into their backfield their big 240-pound tackle who was finally stopped on the Indians' one-yard line just as the game ended. After this came the all-important Thanksgiving game with Benton which was to decide the city championship. When Thanksgiving Day 4 'f'll I ' 'IVVQ' lli'2'i A: ai ': ' . i 'Fi a feeling that a battle was pending. The Indians played excellent ball in the first half and scored a touchdown while holding the Cardinals score- less. The half ended with Central leading 7 to 0. By this time all the players were completely engulfed in mud and numbers were not distin- guishable. At the start of the second half Benton capitalized on a Central fumble to score and tie up the game. The rest of the quarter was score- less and at last the Indians started a sustained drive late in the last quarter to carry them to the Benton two-yard line. Here the Indians were held for the first time of the season on an opponents' goal line. Seniors who played their last game for Central were: Groff Collett, Bus Entsminger, Harry Anthony, Norman Trenton, Bob Boleski, and Art Hemphill. We may say the Indians went down fighting and that they were good sports in defeat. The Indians' season record: Won, 43 Lost, 2g Tied, 2. Football Players, reading to right: Bob Cox, Bob Gaddy, Frank Pierce, Carl Moll, Jack Anderson. Page 33 w pa ff YH G 3 4 65' 1 91 15041 Q , E qw EL- TH L HTILLERY BULLS 1 TU 1211111 BASKETBALL PLAYERS Lower Row, reading left to right: Bill Hawkins, Paul Goodpasture, Milton Daynosky, Harold Entsminger. Second Row: Ivan Painter, Eldon Buckner, Coach Fritz Cronkite. Third Row: Tnney Beaumont, Capt. Bob Whitten, Larry Lucas, Frank Crooks. Lower pictures, reading left to right: Action in the Central-Benton game, the Central-Lafayette game. A11111111g:'11 110:11-11 l 1'i1z fV'l'O111i1U3 did 1101 11z1v1- YLIV5' 111111-11 1111111-1'i:1I 111 s1:11'1 1111- 1-nge 56113011 101' C1:1111':11 1115111 S1-110111, ihc 11111111115 h:1d L1 111eLtu1' sezisvm l11:111 wus wx- y11:1'11-11. I11 1111- I7Il1'11111LL' 512111111 C1i'1'11l'111 face-11 SD1'1l11.Lf11'1l1 111-1'1- 111111 1 1 11'1:1'1- 111-IN-:1l1-11 5121-22. High point 1111111 was 'l':1111-y 1!1-:111- 11111111, 11'i111 five l'i1-111 goals 111111 11111-0 free 111I'OXYS-7101111 1111 thi1'11-1-11 1111i111s. 131-1-1-111111-1' 11 :1g':1i11 111111111 fj611l1'kl1 C-1OXY1l1'C1 11y 1iz111s:1s 1'i1y XY1-s111111'1, -12-18. 111111 1':1i111e1' 11-11 1111- sc-111'i111: for 1111- 11111iz111s wi1h iwo field goals 111111 two 11-1-Q t111'11ws. ,X1'l1'I' 21 W1-1-11 111' i111,e11siVe practiczc 1111- I1111i1111s 1LOK1I1f1 I'ZlI1,LL'1f by 111-:11.i11g' 1f11il1iC01he, 27-19, Bus 1'1111SI1I1I1f.Z'l5I'111111 '1'111111y 131-:11111111111. 11-11 the Tribe to x'i1'101'y with 11111111 hav- ing: 21 101:11 111' s11vc11 110i111s. .111111'111-yi11p.f 111 '1'I'1?111,011 1111: 11 11'112LI1S 211411111 1111:1, 111-11-:11 :11 11111 111111118 111' 1110 .1I111ld0gs, 253-17. 13011 NY11i111111 S1111111 11111 for 1111: 'I'1'i1111. T111- 111-x1 11111111 111 NY111'1'1-11s1J11r1:. Ce11t1':11 114511111 1111, 1111-ir 1 s11'id1- 11y 111'l'1'2111llfl' XV:11'1'e11s11111'g', 39-22. 131111 117111111111 wus 11111 111,11-11 11111111 111:111, ,, .. . . . . 1111- 1lI'S1 g':11111-- 111 1111-' 1111111-City 1e11g'111- 111111111 171-1111111 111-1'1-:111-11 115 131-1111111, iil-17, wi111 11115 1+I111s111i11g:1-1' 111111 T:1111-y 131-111111111111 S1-t1i11g the 11:11-1-. Vlwilkiilgl' IL 11-111 111 T11111-l1:1. 1111- 'l'1'i11o was 111-192111-11 37-151. 11118 1fI111s111i11g111' was 11111s1z1111li11g' for C1:'1l11'El1. XX'i111 1'Z111s111i11g'1-1' :11111 1':1i11te1' 10211111124 1111- T1'i11e 11c- 1'tt1l11'L1 1', ll, 11. S. 111 CE11ll'l11'S Svc-01111 i1111'z1-1'i1y g':11111- 01' 1110 S1-115011. In 1111- 111-X1 31111111 1 1-1111111 faced L:1111y11t11-, 1111i111: de- 1'1-:111-rl 21-ix. 1:1111 1V11i1Le11 was 1115.511 11111111 1111111 for 115211- 11'il1. 'I'1111 l1111i:111s W1-1'1z 11g'11i11 deff-111011 hy '1'UIl!'1iil, 511-233. 1y121j'111f.1' :11 131-1111111 the Trihe was C16ff5klIL511 31-IT. 1V?l11 1 1 :1i111111' 11111 11111 I1111iz111s with four p0i111s. h1101'1,11lLL' .l1111li11 1111- T1'i111f was defczitcd 27-151. 131111 NVhi1.- 11111 wus 11111s1:11111i11g.1' for the lndiauis. fylll 1'11I' 1'1'V0l11.'f0 11112 l1111i:111s f11'1'4'2l1l'11 C. 13. H. S., 13-12, wi111 111lS l4111ts111i111.7e1' as 1111511 1111111. .1011l'111'j'1l11.l' 111 M:11'yx'i11e the I11di1111s 1111w111-11 11115 Spoof- 1111111111s, 111-IX. 111111s111i11g1:1' was the s1:11'. 11115l?1,1llf.l' 1V:11'- 1'6IlS11ll1'3.1' 1111- 11'i111- was i11 good spirit 111111 W1111 25-133. 15115 1'1111s111i111.q'1-1' wus high 1101111 l11ill'1 with 1,w1-1111 110i111s. '1'1'y- ing 111 5:1-1 1'1-V1-xigv 1110 11111111115 were 111114131111-11 hy 1115- S1l2lIliI'Of'1iS, 211-17. 151111 11111111811 11:11 1110 11-11111 with f1I111' 11oi111s. 111 1111- 1-11-1111111111 to111'11an1e11t C1-1111-111 was dc-1'0111c11 i11 111l,' 1'i1's1 g':11111'- 115' '1'1'e-111011. 1':V1'11 1111111g:11 1111? 11'i11e did have E1 poor Sez1s1111 1'1'11111 1110 s1:111111111i111 111' x'i1'1111'i1-S ZLIIC1 defeats, the 11511111 111111 C'11z11'11 Cl'O111i111' S111111111 111- 1-011111111111-zited on the way 1111-5' took 1111-ir 111-11-:11s 111111 kept Lheii' high spirits. 'l'111111y 1191111- 11111111 1-1-1-1-in-11 1111- 11'OD11Y for haviiig the 11115111-st 1,11-1'1111111- z1g'1z 111- Fll4'1'1'SS1-111 I'I'1'E' tlirows. B011 11111111611 was chosen 1l0llO1'llI'5' 1-1111111111 01' the tribe. 5-err me BASKETBALL RESERVES Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: John Crow, Gregory Dietrich, James Herbison, Stanley Lucas, Pat Zuchowski, Lewis Michaels. Second Row: Allen Woodrich, Paul Goodpasture, Bob Koerner, Jack Anderson, Bob Keene, Harold Hubka, Sam Hoover, Bill FOOTBALL RESERVES Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Jack Forman, Leonard Kaminsky, Gene Z bl N C l J' C b ll W'lb Sh All S to. Second Row: Mendle Duncan. em er, orman ap an, immy amp e , i ur aw, an pec r Hawk, Edward Parr, Frank Bowring, David Elliot, Pat Zuchowski, Stanley Lucas. B TTALIU RESERVES MDP LESSEE EATTLES l RESERVE TEAMS Central's Reserve Teams, commonly called the scrub team has had a very successful year in both football and basketball, not from the stand- point of the games won and lost, but from the standpoint of hustle and courage they showed in playing their games. The Football Reserves again won the City Reserve title with three games won and one game lost. All together the reserves won six games and lost two. The basketball reserves did not do so well, but received much experi- ence which will be valuable next year. During the whole season the bas- ketball reserves won seven of their games. S . X 'V ,ls ggi 1 Page 35 i 5 ,lil V '5- fl TRACK TEAM Front Row: reading left to right: Arrnur Hemphill, Norman Trenton, l-lareld Enfeminger. Second Flew: Melvin Del-larf, snerman Rien, manager: Frank Lane. HUMAN EAVALHY RACES TUWAHU VlliTUlflY TRACK TEAM Central will start the 1941 Track season with seven returning' letter men: Harold Entsminger, Melvin DeHart, Frank Lane, Bill Hawkins, Arthur Hemphill, Norman Trenton, and Dale Shorley. Coach Fritz Cron- kite, the new track coach, however, has many able men whom he can de- pend on. With the able help of Assistant Coach Allen Hatfield, this year's track team should soar to great heights. , Q Page 36 l l l l l EHUIX UE EE THAL AWAHUED TU HEHUES CHEERLEADERS-Lower Picture, First Row, reading left to right: Morton Kranitz, Clarence Etnyre. Second Row: Wrayman Strickland, Byron Smith, Vaun Benjamin. Middle Picture-Boys Receiving Letters, reading left to right: Virgil Henderson, Robert Cox, George Zackert, Joe Hoferty, Art Hemphill, Bond Sutherland, Frank Crooks, Bonita Salisbury, Frank Pierce, Norman Trenton, John Minor, Jack Anderson, Bob Gaddy, Harold Entsminger, Frank Lane, Harry McGinnis, Carl Moll, Groff Col- lett, Charles Wujick, Wrayman Strickland. HC CLUB-Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Sherman Rich, Melvin DeHart, Frank Crooks, Norman Trenton, Harold Entsminger, Harry McGinnis, Frank Lane, Wrayman Strickland. Second Row: George Athens, Charles Wujick, Carl Moll, Bond Sutherland, Groff Collett, Robert Cox, Robert Gaddy, Byron Smith. I Third Row: Arthur Hemphill, Frank Pierce, Virgil Henderson, Joe Hoferty, Harry Anthony, Robert Boleski, Bill Hawkins, Dale Shorley. Page 37 MISS MADELEINE G. A. A. BOARD MISS JESSIE JUTTEN MCDONALD The G. A. A. Board composed of fifteen girls, :is managers of the Dug-mes: B, S, Degrees: B. S., M. A. Various major and intra-mural sports. H H ieg Coueptmg Iwnguins H0l'bi057 IC9'5kfltiUFf- Front Row, reading left to right: Shirley Smith, June Stephens 0 T: ' , - ,. ' Honors: -Head of Physical Barbara Danforth' Gretchen Chasey Gloria Collins- ' tennis, BXYIIHIYIIUA and Education Department for . . I . . . Idle' C-.1 Second Row, reading left to right. Cecelia Shott, Lillian Tootle, v Coiggil Northwestern Uni- Janet Poe, Nadine Jaynes. Carmelita Jewell. CQF6zg'Cli I Slate versity: Columbia Univor- Third Row, reading left to right: Harriet Trautwein, Thelma Moree, we els O tht sity, New York. Catherine Barrow, Jackie Davis, Barbara Chase. , EUMMA DEHS-I -EHIEP UF GIRLS' SPUHT l STHIVE PUR FAIR PLAY l OUR BUDDIES Miss MADELEINE MCDONALD and Miss JESSIE JUTTEN Miss Madeleine McDonald, better known as Mac, Works tirelessly creating and teaching the fast stepping, enjoyable dances used in Capers and the Spring Exhibit. She is always ready and Willing to aid on other assembly progranis that call for the help of her talent. She is head of our Physical Educa- tion Departnient. Miss Jessie Jutten works unceasingly in helping and teaching the tricks of the trade to the many girls who find enjoyment in the wide variety of sports Central offers. C CLUB Only girls having a total of 1,000 points in after school and outside activities pre-taining to sports have the honor of being a meiuber of the C Club and wearing a blue C upon a field of white. Front Row, reading left to right: Ellen Wagenfield, Yvonne Young, Charlyne Blair, Sylvia Eveloff, Virginia Steele, Barbara Danforth, June Stephens, Beverly Myers, Virginia Cooper, Betty Londergan, Maxine Hardman, Maejean Lencher. Second Row: Mary Anna Poindexter, Darlene Ruoff, Agnes Greenlee, Ann Ashcraft, Charlotte Lange, Natalie Rose, June Hoffsommer, Cecelia Shott, Charlyne Symon, Betty Lammers, Virginia Schwader, Marion Burton, Harriet Lou Trautwein, Shirley Bell. Third Row: Pat Purcell, Doris Merritt, Marcella Hall. Katherine Koser, Bette Price, Nadine Jaynes, Cath- erine Barrow, Marjory Kramer, Marie Koneczny, Margaret Hansen, Alice Ward, Gretchen Chase, Barbara Chase, Anna Brahinsky. Fourth Row: Evelyn Randall, Jackie Kelly, Phyllis Symon, Frances Harrison, Joan Murray, Thelma Living- ston, Josephine Harman, Eileen Chernicoff, Eloise Keller, Thelma Moree, Norma Courter, Marjorie Denton, Lillian Tootle, Margaret Dye. . 'llir Q , , . A -, .7 . 'fr ,' my ren . tif' gi. Q -if if M 31 pff if Q 4 3 S Ze ? J l Y v o' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row, reading left to right: Beverly Meyers, Carmelita Jewell, Alice Ward, June Stephens, Lorene Schneider, Florence Rose Robinson. Second Row, reading left to right: Margaret Hansen, Marie Koneczny. Joan Murray, Pat Purcell, Judy Lamar. GIRL CHEERLEADERS Reading left to right: Beverly Meyers, Virginia Butler, Phyllis Stowell, Edna Ann Sterl- ing, Betty Jenson. PUP LAB SPORTS CALL GIRLS TU EULUH5 ff if we ,n .sage .. A j ywfffu 1 .ff if 42- , if 's' fl ' 1 ly, 4-at - ge J-'lf' 11 -51 ,gy fy 2 P' f Zgiu '-': ??Q:x'0 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball this year had one of the most exciting and unusual tournaments. Junior IH captained by June Stephens won the long standing victory of the Seniors. Cooperation between all the fellow players is very necessary in order to be benefitted by this game. 121,20 30 rrws ww BOWLING CHAMPIONS li - Lower Picture, reading left to right: Beverly Elliot, Natalie Rose, Alice Ward, Lois Mc- 'LZQIO Nally, June Hoffsommer. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 1.14 ,lofi Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Alice Ward, Coach: Evelyn Butler, ,V V94 Joan Murray, Margaret Hansen, Charlene Blair. Second Row: Carmelita Jewell, Betty Sim- U l mons, Thelma Morse, Patricia Purcell, Julia Lamar, June Stephens. 1 ' BASEBALL TEAM Baseball the last major sport of the year has had many exciting tournaments between the after- school teams. Almost any afternoon after the baseball season gets under way, you can see the girls carrying baseball bats and balls and with the traditional blue gym suit on, parading out of the gym and on to the front lawn to begin the tour- nament games in order to see who gains the honor of being the championship team this year. This year's team is: Page 40 v ll Q A113 BOWLING TEAM Each Saturday many of Central's lassies trek down to the Red Crown Bowling Alleys to ex- ercise and to take their revenge on the pins, and to gain points for the G. A. A. This year's cham- pionship team boasts five of Central's prettiest, most popular, and well known girls. I want this alley. Did you tell them to save alley 3 for us? and Where is June? are some of the remarks heard about 10 o'clock, but don't be alarmed they are only the teams rounding up their members and getting their alleys ready to start their games. HOCKEY TEAM Beading left to right: Eloise Keller, Thelma Moree, Frances Harrison, Thelma Livingston, Nadine Jaynes, Phyllis Simon, Jewell Davison, Norma Courter, Josephine Harman, Bette Price, June Stephens, Anna Brahinsky, Marjorie Denton. SWIMMING TEAM Front Row, reading left to right: Billie Frances Jerabek, Norma Ruth Archibald, Eleanor Schmidt, Beverly Elliott, Evelyn Butler, Lillian Tootle, Marian Burton, Marcia Braun, Gwen- dolyn Smith, Mildred Tootle, Betty Jo Londergan. Second Row: May Anna Kravcik, Phyllis Simon, Jean Greenberg, Mary Lyon, Charlotte Lange, Betty Lammers, Ella Mary Hawman, Helen Hlllyard, Anna Brahinsky, Juanita Thrailkill. Third Row: Janice Goldman, Harriet Trautwein, Constance Kaminsky, Sally Kirwin, Audry Harris, Shirley Muller, Louise Carder, Jackie Hillyard, Betty Whitman, Barbara Stevenson, Pattie Barr, Carmelita Jewell. Fourth Row: Bette Lou Anderson, Dorothea Goerman, Nadine Jaynes. Betty Price, Betty Setzer, Edna Orr, Katherine Gill, Barbara Windle, Unabelle Hopkins, Shirley Bell, Phyllis McNee. SUMMER SPUHTS UTFEH HECHEATIU PRUM TRAINING HOCKEY Played for four years as a major sport, Hockey lures many of Central's athletic girls to the after-school competi- tion, hoping to emerge the Victorious team. Q A- SWIMMING Ji! - ' Swimming is yearly becoming more popular among the , Vifzqp ,sa young misses. rv 2 9 . Egfr if .4 nr- ' Bs Page 42 Variat at Intramurals Provided far at Camp Central TENNIS CARMELITA JEWELL, Champion Tennis is one of the fast becoming popular intramural sports. The tournament this year was won by small but mighty Car- melita Jewell. HORSESHOES MARY FRANCES LAPELL, Champion After winding up with a sore arm from pitching horseshoes but with this year's championship attached to her name, Mary Frances Lapell, thought it worthwhile. ARCHERY AUDREY HOMAN, Champion Give it back to the Indians, can be heard about the first time a new student picks up a bow and arrow and succeeds in snapping her wrist. One who has mastered many of the details of the art is Audrey Homan, this year's champion. BOW LIN G ALICE WARD, Champion Saturday morning treks to the bowling alleys seem to attract many of the G, A. A. members. The champion bowler this year is Alice XVard. F E NC I N G CECILIA SHOTT, Champion A new sport that having been introduced only last year, and which is fast gaining publicity here at Central, is Fencing. The champion this year is Cecilia Shott. ' PING PONG HARRIET LOU TRAUTWEIN, Champion Harriet Lou Trautwein is the ping pong champion after elimi- nating all other contestants for this honor. GOLF BARBARA CHASE, Champion. Golf is not participated in by very many of Central's athletes due to the fact that golf is new and the equipment is quite exe pensive. Barbara Chase, the manager of the sport, was acclaimed champion on her past records and the playing skill. 277 Q y ii 0 THE INQUIRING REPORTER VISITS THE CLUBS RADIO CLUB Lower Picture, reading left to right: Harry Teagarden, Eugene Simonds, Mr. Lecil Carrol, Fred Yeater, Charles Archibald, Bill Dattillo. FORUM CLUB V Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Mary Jane Pistorius. Ann Ashcraft. Catherine Shott. Geneva Klienstueber. Mary Jean Angsten, Helen Damsel. Dorothy Erickson. Virginia Swader. Second Row. reading left to right: Maejean Lencher. Elaine Kaufman. Charlotte Zidell, Miss Ruth Spangberg, Maxine Hardman. Virginia Wyatt, Cecelia Shott. Third Row, reading left to right: Patricia Patton, Janet Poe, Charles Huber, Eileen Chernicoff, Bob Buzard, David Spencer, Gretchen Chase, Catherine Barrow. Fourth Row, reading left to right: Steuart Brown, Arthur Hemphill, Bob Cox, James Elliot, Kennard Becker, Groff Collett, Glenn Schooley. TU 5 FEGUAHU UE UCB CY I5 A M RADIO CLUB FORUM CLUB 'l'ln-p11l'1v-msn-o1'll1v li:iiiiot'liil1 is to twirl: lliilsv iii- -X-lllllllil' ilvii- inziiiymvliillls :il t'vi1li':il ll-iw-siml iii liuxx lu lil-m-mxiw rziiliri OIlt'l'JlIill'S, ,Xl Iliff WIIWII WUIII i 'I:155'I I,m 'Im' II','I I'f im-I-iiiigis. lin- Illl'lllIl1'I'r' usc-wi liwiiismiili-i's for vom- l 'u ff'I' 'I'Qlf IIIIIWHP I- lE 'ell'l'f IS IllllIli!'JlIi1lll, 1rl':u'lir'v mules, Jimi llllilml :lllIlZ1I'!iIllS. Il III I4m'III.'I' 'live' IIII Iy'I'Y'x IIWIIIINIIIS is :i XPVX small yl'UllD :is lin-rv sxiw- only six Illl'IllIli'I'S NWI If' 'I',N I'S5 VIIIIIIUIII II l'l .mS lil? Up' ,J in lliv 1-lull. llfirry 'I'K'l'L1'ill'lIl'll is llI't'SI4I1'llI ul' this I 'lIm'Iy 'S IIUIS f'V.'ll IIIIAIII Im' II Iil F 'J-. dui, mul MI.. INN' FHNIUII is Hmnxmz mi 4'ol1ll'rvx'v1'si:il IilllIf'S4fl!4 -lllIlll'IlltiII f'lIl- I xi-iis whim iw-:lily I'llIl lliililt is il s:ilvu'11:1i'4I 1, XAJA V 'l'l1v mm-milf-rs ll-:irn ilu- lin-ory ui' rmlio :mil their ol' iii-1111.1-lzii-5, llzilllli Mimi: All-yi-1' simlw 'K :lim is to Il4'4'1lllli'1'IiLl'IIlIL' fm' :iii Illllilltllll' lim-iisi-. To :il nm- lil' llii-ii' II1l'l'IiIlLIS ini 'l'Iie- lluly gvl ii lim-I-iisi-I tlllt' IllllSl ln- :ulllw I0 iw-r'4-ixw lliirtw-ii I.:u1iIl, Zlllii Miss Ifitiillltll''IIiliPlliIlSUl1Slltliiv' .l wiwiws Ill'I' lllilllllt' :ilirl ln- :ililv lu pass :i lm-sl trll ilu' :il lilllllilvl' im-4-liiig: im Hur III-luliulis H- A s. Ilii-wry' ul' miller. XYIII1 l :ii1:i4I:i, 1 l':1p:e -if! av fu HI-Y OFFICERS Lower Picture: Front Row, reading left to right: Melvin DeHart, Frank Pierce, Bob Buzard, Larry Lucas, Charles Cornell, Jack Boyer. Second Row, reading left to right: Howard Grimm, Paul West, Arthur Nussbaum, Bob Gaddy, Bond Sutherland, Robert Vaughn, Clarence Etnyre. Third Row, reading left to right: Raymond Erwin, Bob Hewitt, Frank Wyatt, Bob Koerner, A. D. Moore, Harold Hubka, Norman Larson. GIRL RESERVES Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Phyllis Stowell, Eleanor Sheppard, Doris Wisnewski, Betty Anderson, Bette Row Hayes, Jackie Baldwin, Edna Ann Sterling Carolyn Schadt, Miss Mary Miller. Second Row, reading left to right: Helen McCrite, Nadine Hughes, Dorothy Van Cleave, Peggy Dabler, Sylvia Eveloff, Josephine Harmon, Thelma Livingston, Frances Harrison, Thelma Moree. Third Row, reading left to right: Betty Mayne, Mary Alice Hulet, Anna Jean Ellis, Marian Bauman, Marjorie Bauman, Louann McClure, Elaine Handley, llah Jean Lehman, Betty Hether- ington, May Anna Kravick. Fourth Row, reding left to right: Analee McClung, Betty Dabler, Arie Lee Johnson, Arlene Nickerson, Betty Morin, Helen Murray, Virginia Huston, Unabelle Hopkins, Katherine Prowl, Hilda Summers. u 7 1 H Hi-Y Trains He 5 la Leadership and Character The aim of the Girl Reserves at Central is to find and give the best. The officers are: Arie Lee Johnson, Presidentg Frances Harrison, Vice- fy Presidenig llah Jean Lehman, Z 2 Z Secretary, and Doris Born- f j rj ? gesser, Treasurer. A ', Z Page Lili ,. 1- f , i Q ff ,f y I Ii Us Girl Preserves im ls Te Find and Give Best' The purpose of this boys' organization is to train boys in leadership and character. There are six chapters at Central. The chapters meet once a, week at the members' homes. All the Hi-Y chapters sponsor one variety assembly program each year where they display their members' tal- ents. My 'C -as BIOLOGY CLUB Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Billy Burton, Evelyn Butler, Beverly Kastner, June Hoffsommer, Virginia Hruby, Rose Marie Kalinoske, Carolla Ferris. Second Row, reading left to right: Frances Willman, Sara Lee Drais, Ella Mary Hawman, Suzanne Hamel, Marie Dye, Miss Vita Slater. Third Row, reading left to right: Medford Speaker, Quentin Wagenfield, Bobby Berger, Jerald Gordon, Albert Stewart, Charles Astor, Gerald Harvey. CHESS CLUB Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Betty Bloomer, Charlyne Symon, Helen Boyersrnith, Evelyn Butler, Barbara Mann, Betty Jane Powell. Second Row, reading left to right: Thomas Gurnbert, Ann Ashcraft, Miss Hester Robinson, Ruth Hartley, Helen Damsel, Vaun Benjamin. Third Row, reading left to right: Archie Mendelson, David Brenner, Bob Michael, Bob Caldwell, Paul Kiefer, Jimmy Smith, David Spencer. LEARN CHESS FOR LEISURE TIME The purpose of this club is to teach chess for the enjoyment of those interested and to provide time for the playing ot' chess. The members meet every week at the Y. VY. C. A, or at the members' homes. Tournaments are held semi-annually. Classes are formed t'or those just beginning, and for the more advanced ones. The champions this year are Bob Faldwell and Paul Kiefer. There are twenty members in this club and also several alumni members. The officers are: Helen Boyersmith. llresidentg Thomas Gllll1b9l't. Vice- presidentg Archie Mendelsohn, Secretary and Treasurer. LEARN TO ENJOY NATURE The Biology Club gives those interested in Na- ture an opportunity to make the study of their environment a pleasure rather than just a re- quired subject. Among the activities of the club this year were field trips, constructing of leal' prints, visiting WVeather Bureau, visiting Cripes Bakery, and Watching the making of bread. This club is a new club at Central. as it was just started this year. Ot'l'icers of this club are: f ' Gerald Gordon, President: ' 1' X Medford Speaker. Vice-Presb 'II J dent: Sarah Lee Drais, Sec- Q retary: and Suzanne Hamel, Treasurer. Page 45 E .asm .. We M SCHOOL LIFE-Reading Left to Right 1. Our President swings out. 2. The rifle team takes a little practice. Ready, aim, fire! 3. Thatls the rifle team's enemy, aintcha Glenn? 4. Two bits say they're not studying. 5. Yell, Yell, Yellg that is all they think of. 6. lf this paper could whistle, it would. 7. Two points. 8. Our itsy-bitsy he-man, Helsinki . 9. The Aviation Club on a picnic in the good summer time. 10. Ring the curtain down. 11. Charge, boy, chargeg for old Central. 12. Sloppy mess, yes? 13. Our radiant Queen. 14. Cadet Colonel Baird hangs Old Glory. 15. Salute to the Sergeant. I 16. A hero to all. 5 17. Jumbo smells a skunk. 18 19 20 21 . The spirit of Central. . Bill's lonely. . Gretchen, Mascot, Co. A. . To the Colors. Pa gc L16 ' A, .. K. wa. 952 'nfl RMA 4 ve... 'U --..... N f-wal ,949 A is .ll 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 SCHOOL LIFE-Reading Left to Right The good old professor. The results of Madame LaZonga's work. Get off your knees. Bob, or is that natural? Winscott sure feeds his face a lot. The Local 14, Ake and Smith. Where's the fire? Katy uses Ipana, don't you? Central's maniac. Swing it, kids. Walter and Wallace-I mean, Wallace and Walter-I mean, oh, skip it. Must be an Esquire for them to be so inter- ested. Boleski is about to bury his foot in a coal mine. Outside, looking in at the cold gray walls of the prison-whoops, who said that? Shoot that snipe, Fritz. Rookies sure are sloppy. Ummmm. Artist's Model. He is trying to look like an officer. Fritz has a hard time staying on Hazel. Chorus girls. ang. SCHOOL LIFE-Reading Left to Right Our little dare-devils. Get your Kaper Klapper, read all the dirtl The village. Hey, boys, you'll have to watch that stuff. They take our money, the little thieves. Lok at that chest! lsn't that Adams a flash? Walter and Rusty look forward to their careers. That grin means that they are not looking at a Psychics book. The results and finale of a lot of hard work. EEEK! A snake! Are those bad boys bothering you again, Caffie? The crowd roars. Charley must have answered a question. Time for food at the Military banquet. God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemenll' Two minutes to go! Play hard, fellows! Tap Day brings thrills to all the prospective members of the Society. Where's your little black book, Harold? Old Glory is passing by. Gunboats, agreed? Q 48 1:::. y ,.:..,:.:.: . ' A ski EZ SCHOOL LIFE-Reading Left to Right The long, long trail. Our Cafeteria guardians. Make it plenty sweet, Bill. Slmatter. Ginny, can't you find Dean? Tell us and we'Il laugh. too! Babs seems very determined, but she probably is just trying to flirt. A chef's work is never done, he even has to eat the stuff. Nlr. Gibbins should see this. Teaching does make one thirsty. Some guys get all the breaks! Students are happiest when they are eating. ,xv We Five minutes before the bell down at the old bicycle rack. The Indians are on the warpath. Food on the table: come and get it. Central must be ahead. Anyway that's a good looking smile. Yeah, kid, and on you it looks good. Steve Wilson at the press. Ain't she sweet? i'-l--.- ill sw n wev- fmwmw W wmv' ,ww .4 'MW SCHOOL LIFE-Reading Left to Right That's no Esquire, but it's even better. The most important people in the Central stu- dent's daily life. I betcha it will be a ringer. The band played on. LFrom The Strawberry Blonde .j Just after that old Chemistry test. That's a fine collection, Mr. Gibbins. Where did you get them? When the real Indians visited our Wigwam and got scalped. Don't smile so loud in the library, Dickinson. Before each assembly: 'fl pledge allegiance to the Flag of the good old UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Haven't you always wanted to crawl out on the roof and look down into the school from here? Well, we did. Our industrious hall guard. Girls, did you hear what that blonde did the other night? Well... Time for the girl's recreation, and don't think the boys hate it, either. My, my, what manly muscles! Taste good? Well, it's good for you, too. I I' gylfl I i I l l . SCENE IN ALGEBRA CLASS MATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Reading Left to Right MISS LEOLIN CARTER MISS VERA TILSON Colleges: Vnivf-rsity ol' Michigan: Vniver- llegrcesz B. S.: IW. A. sity of XVisconsin: Vniversity of Chi- t'oll1-ge: Vniversity of Missouri. cago: l'niVersity ol' t'alifornia. Holvlriosi Young people and dogs. DH-TNleS:NE.Sg.FSYQIWALLACE MISS LUCILLE MARECHAL Colleges: Maryville State Teachers Col- llegi-eos: Il. A, lege: University of Chicago: Columbia. College: Vniversity of Missouri. University, University of California. O WafLemafic5 jrainfi Q ollanguagefi .jwle4y .yn j2CAl'llCCLf Lsjllglelftii .90 L!0l'0lgl'l 2 6ltL0l'l5 Since so much' of the work in connection with the program for National Defense de- mands men and women trained in technical subjects, there can be nothing more impor- tant for this training than mathematics. Through the study of Geometry, a student will obtain a good understanding of the meaning and use of many familiar objects in a practical world. Also, the student should acquire a Well disciplined mind, as shown in the ability to think clearly and analytically, and to draw more logical conclusions as the result of such thinking. Algebra is the tool of the trained technician and is indispensable if one L .n- ' wishes to succeed in any Vocation or career that demands a working knowl- I- W- . edge of basic and applied mathematics. The study of languages has recently become more important in relation to National Defense because of our closer relationship to the Latin-American countries. French and Spanish, especially, are helpful in our association with foreign nations. Latin is an excellent basis for entering p1'ofessions such as doctors, lawyers, nurses, and teachers. Central offers nine classes of foreign languages to the students. There are more students in French and Spanish than in Latin. Og U7-fl .ar I 'fi Page 51 MISS MARY MILLER Degrees: A. B.: M. A. Colleges: University of Missouri: University of Kansas. Hobbie: Horseback rid- ing. LECIL CARROLL Degree: B. S. College: University of Missouri. Hobbies: Amateur radio, golf, and basketball. Lower Row-Reaclin MISS MARY MYER Degree: A. B. Colleges: University of Kansas: University of Southern California. Hobbies: Golfing and Fishing. U pper Row-Readin MISS ETHEL CRAWFORD Degree: A. B. College: Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. g Left to Right MISS SARAH SPENCER Degree: Ph. R. Colleges: University of Chicago: University of Colorado. Hobbies: Collecting an- tique glass. g Left to Right MISS HESTER DENEEN Degrees: B. S.: M. A. Colleges: Northwest State Teachers College: Uni- versity of Missouri. Hobbies: Reading and personnel work. MISS KATHRYN J. STILES Degrees: A. B.: M. A. Colleges: University of Iowa: Columbia Univer- sity. Hobbies: Reading and Traveling. Honors: Honorary .Tourn- alistic Advisers Pin. MISS SYLVIA MEYER Degrees: B. S.: M. A. Colleges: New York City University: University of Southern California. Hobbies: -. UEMUEHATIE PHI EIPLES EMPHASIZEU I A ST DY UP E BUSH English is a required subject of High School students, due to the excellent preparation it affords them. Our increasing interest in National Defense tends to put more emphasis on the necessity of as much education as possible in High School in the mother tongue. English must be taken all three years at Central before one can graduate. Since there areso many different lines and phases of English, this subject does not become monotonous . One of Central's newest phases is Miss Hester DeNeen's classes for the purpose of combining Eng- lish and History to the best advantage. She also teaches Business English, which will give a. future business man or woman excellent training in the English usage. A knowledge of books, authors, short stories, and literature of many kinds is expected after taking a course in Contemporary Literature. A more advanced and fast moving English class is the Creative VVriting class, taught by Miss Sylvia Meyer. Create, write and compose stories, poems and essays. Experience is the necessary thing one gets in this class, and also the ability of many talented students have been discovered here. I-I .I f Q. Page 52 Accuracy and speed are concentrated on in Miss Ethel Crawfordis Remedial Reading classes for stu- dents who find it hard to read fast. Senior English 7 and 8 is the study of the past literature, such as Shakespeare, Keats, Shelly, Byron, and other famous authors of their day. Miss Spencer also instructs the Tower Gleams class, who edit Central's annual literary magazine. Journalism covers a wide range of topics with relation to the newspaper and is under the supervision of Miss Kathryn J. Stiles. It provides excellent preparation for writing as a vocation. The students learn through experience in writing, make- ! up, and collecting ads for a paper by publishing Central's Outlook and Wakitan J K ' yearbook. Wo1'k requires a highly technical training. MISS JOSEPHINE NORWOOD Lower Left Picture Degreez B. S. Colleges: Northeast State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri: 'University of Columbia, New York City: University of New York. Hobbies: Collecting antique glass and old books. Subject: Typing. MR. L. M. GOODWIN Upper Left Picture Degrees: B. A.: M. A. Subject: Bookeeping. Colleges: University of Nebraska: University of Iowa: University of Missouri. SCENES IN THE TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING CLASSES MISS FLORISE PEIRSON Lower Right Picture Degree: B. S. Hobbies: Reading, all kinds of hand work, antiques, international re- lations. Subjects: Typing, Stenography, business English. MISS FERN LOWMAN Upper Right Picture Degree: B. S. in Education. Hobbies: Knitting, Reading. Subjects: Typing, Stcnography. EUMMEEEIAE STUDIES PREPARE ST UE T5 TU HULIQI JUE5 Clnquiring Reporter Interested in Commercial Departmentb Commercial Department-Are preparing students to hold positions as an aid in defense. A public or private office would be very inefficient if stenographers lacked the ability, accuracy, and dependability of bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, and a knowledge of English. This is the main interest taught in Central's Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing classes. Typing has be- come so much in demand by students that it has been necessary to organ- ize a class before school, which begins at eight o'clock. Office Practice and Business English also help the modern secretary or business man or Woman toward being more efficient workers. The fundamental factors of making good salesmen are taught stu- L dents taking a course in Salesmanship. Economic Geography is a study of the economic natural resources of the world. ff ff U The laws used and the ones that are most essential in everyday life are taught 'in the Commercial Law classes. Every student would find this subject a necessary and useful one in preparation for living in the modern World of today. ff - , i f 1? 1 fr A Page 53 M MISS GEORGIA VAUGHN MISS BERTHA GARLOCK Lower Left Picture Upper Left Picture D9gI'96SZ B. S.: M. A. Degrees: B. S. in Home Economics: M. S. in Biochem- Colleges: Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: isiry. C011lmlli2L VY!.iV91'Sify. Colleges: Oklahoma. A. AE M. College: Iowa State Tea- Hobby: Collecting glassware. f-her's College, Ames, lowag Berkeley, California, Subjects: Foods: Homemaking, Columbia lfniversity. Q fait. A 4 ll ' N4 Page 54 Hobbies: Stamp Collecting: Pottery. Upper Picture-Sewing Class Subjects: Homemaking: Clothing. Lower Right Picture-Cooking Class llluall. JS' CU STHUETIVE ARTS MAKE PUR A EU MTE TED EITIZENHY CONSTRUCTIVE ARTS Clnquiring Reporter Takes Notes on Cooking and Clothingj In connection with our National Defense, Constructive Arts plays a very vital part. Boys and girls both have their chance to learn in Homemaking, Cooking, Sewing, Printing, Mechanical Drawing, and W00dWO1'k. Homemaking and Cooking prepares the students for future life by teaching them how to make a happy and comfortable home. This year a new class was established at Central. This is a boys' cooking class under the direction of Miss Georgia Vaughn. As proper and essential cooking is necessary for health, boys need to learn how to cook as much as girls. They probably will not have someone to cook for them all their lives. Proper clothing and food will build up the morale of the home. Better homes will make for a better community. If we have a satisfied citizenry, they will be contented and happy to live as they are and will not rise up in rebellion and strikes. WALTER C. BROWN SCENES IN PRINTING, MR. NORMAN CROUCH Degrrve: l-2. S. in liduczition. WOODWORK AND ME' I?egrree: II. S, in l'ltlllCIItlO11. Hobbies: Collecting Indian Head Pennies: CHANICAL- CLASSES- Hobbies: People: Jobs of all Kinds. Himtingq and l ishing2'. Colleges: Norlliwt-st Missouri State Tea- Cliers Colle-7:05 Vniversity of Missouri SUBJECTS TEACH STUUE TS HUW TU USE HA US tDiscuss Printing and Woodwork with Reporterl. Printing is another very essential part of National Defense. In it the boys learn how to set up type, how presses are run, and what kind of type is most appropriate. Since print is duplicated at such small expense, printing plays an important part in dis- tribution of propaganda. Propaganda has a very powerful influence on our country. The Army and Navy needs many boys who are Well trained in printing. They need them for communication, orders for their recruits, orders for supplies, records of what they are doing, and important bulletins. The Mechanical Drawing classes are another very important asset to our defense. In these classes the students learn how to read and make blueprints. Blueprints are used in outlining plans of inventions, copying maps, designing airplanes, ships, and mak- ing routes of travel, and many other things of great importance. They learn how to ex- press their ideas in drawing. It also prepares them for a gainful oc cupation in otherfields of Work, such as drafting. ,X In the Woodwork classes, the students are taught how to create .- things. They learn how to use tools of all kinds. But most of all, they are A, taught to use their hands to good advantage. If more people knew how to use their hands we would have a much 1'estful country. So Wood- --- , work is also a vital point in our national defense. 'E -2'-5:2 Page 55 2 SCENE IN HISTORY CLASS Top Row MISS BERTHA RIGHTMIRE MISS HELEN GROVES Degrees: A. B.: M. A. M'SS RUTH SPANGBERG' Degree: A. B. Colleges Attended: Wzishburn Col- Degree: A. B. ' Colleges Attended: Randolph Ma- legeg University of Kansas: Uni- College Attended: University of con7.Un1veI'S111Y.0f S0,l1th9FH C211- versity of Chicago. Missouri. iforniag Columbia University. ETNHTNE THE TVHSTAHES UE THE PAST HEEE SES, WE BETTER THE EHTUHE5 HEEE SE! REPORTER VISITS CONGRESS In order to better the defenses of the United States today, it is necessary to understand the mistakes of the defenses of years gone by. In this Way United States History fits into National Defense theme. Also the study of United States History should lead the student to know the value of democratic government, and should awaken in him a realization of the necessity for its preservation. The course of United States History, taught at Central by Miss Helen Groves and Mr. Allen Hatfield, is meant to inform the students concerning the de- velopments of the history of the United States in order that they may better understand present day problems, and to create a better understanding and appreciation of our democracy. The classes discuss the European back- ground and chief events and trends of our history. About a fourth of the class time is used for the study of current topics. Miss Hester De Neen teaches a special class in History and English, AMERICAN GOVERNMENT The defense of America requires an understanding of the nature and goals of Democracy which the people of America must face and learn to follow thoroughly. American Government is the standard way of teaching our people how to run the government better so more people can profit from it and a better cooperation will re- sult, Through American Government students learn to think their way through their own problems as well as those of their country. Defense requires deep loyalties and enthusiastic devotion to the building of a better na- tion. ln such a capacity this course in American Government is vital to our defense problems. Teachers of this subject are: Miss Ruth Spangberg, Miss Bertha Rightmire, and Mr. Thomas Redmond. Through American Gov- ernment, students are informed on economic. soc-ial and political problems of our government all of which help them to understand and to want to actively participate in introducing the way of life America is striving to achieve. ECONOMICS , In the situation the world is in today we have to know how to run the business and f f political affairs of our nation for national defense. Economics has a great amount of influ- j ,gb ence toward the affairs of the nation today for the principles of Economics are the main EPI' N bases of the business undertakings of the army and navy, including the munitions used in preparation for defense purposes, The seniors are required to take this subject and through it they learn to understand Economic principles, practices and theories of the busi- , ,L 6 ness of making a living, Economics has a fundamental purpose in helping the people of our nation to defend their rights, liberties, and general welfare, and to understand their monetary situation. Those teachers who teach the students the statures of good economic principles are Miss Bertha Rightmire, Mr. Thomas Redmond and previously Mr. Arnold Embree. Kia 1019 X2 f i i ' 'mu Page 56 Top Row STANLEY GEX Degree: 15. S. D - Hobbies: Sports: Reading Scientific Articles. Honors: Hall Guard Supervisor: Intramurals-golf, Howling, and Tennis. Colleges: Maryville State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri: VVY- oining Vniversity: l'niversity of lfissouri. Subject: Physics. MRS. EVELYN B. MOORE Degrees: A. R.: B. S.: M. A. Colleges: Missouri VVesleyan Col- ' lege: Kansas State Agricultural College: Vniversity of t'liicay.:'o: University ot' Missouri tsvork to- ward l h.D.t Hobbies: Drawing, Travel and Out- door Sports. Subjects: Chemistry: Biology. MISS VITA SLATER Degrees: B. AJ M. A. Colleges: Columbia University: Wi- ehita. Vniversity: Smith College. Committees: Visual Education: Grounds. Subject: Biology. UWEEDEE LEADS TU BETTER UEVEEUEME T UE UEEE SE U TTS REPORTER lN THE EXPERIMENTAL DEPARTMENT BIOLOGY Biology aids in National Defense by teaching our people to conserve our beautiful land with its natural resources, its beautiful trees, flowers, and learning to conserve all of these things found on our land. The study ot' Biology is to give a stronger ap- preciation ot' nature, life, plants, and all other living things of our earth. PHYSICS Physics aids in National Defense by expanding knowledge of manufacturing of arms. ainninnition, tools, ships, planes, and all iniplenients necessary to carry on a defense project such as is now going on, The purpose ot' the study is to help the students to become acquainted with the natural law of Physics, and to learn to appre- ciate devices and appliances that every individual uses every day, such as electric lights, automobiles, plastics, and niany niore. CHEMISTRY O' Cheniistry aids in National Defense by developing a scientific attitude, a more N' defined knowledge of fundamental scientific- principles. and a finer appreciation of the value of individual acconiplislnnems. The purpose of the study of Chemistry is to give I' students an idea of the tremendous scope of the field of tiheinistry, its applications and N' importance to their every-day lives and the opportunities it offers. 145 - 1 at ,tgvpg . ,, -gi l. 3- ' ::- Papre 57 MR. HUBERT CAMPBELL Degrees: B. S. in Education. Colleges Attended: University of Mis- souri: University of Florida: Colo- Q rado State Col- lege. Hobbies: Fishing and Htinting. MISS LOIS WELTY Degrees: A. B.: M. A. Colleges: 'University of Missouri: Library Training' at the l'niver- sity-of Chicago: Syracuse Uni- versity, New York: Graduate work at University of VVisconsing Columbia University: Pennsylva- nia State College. Hobby: Flower Gardening. Subject: Librarian. MRS. MARIE VANDERSLOOT Upper Right Picture Colleges: lfniversity of Southern California: lfniversity of Montana. Hobbies: Collecting VVhat-nots. Subject: Study Hall. STUDY BUUE5, LEAH ABUUT JUBS A U SEE HE RIGHT ATTITUDE PERSONAL PROBLEMS Mr. Hubert Campbell's goal is to help the student Worker become more efficient on the job and in school so he may better appreciate the privileges and responsibilities that are his in a democracy. A student's main problem is what to do when he gradu- ates. Mr. Campbell's courses have educated many toward a better field in life. His courses prevent misfits in the business world and provide a knowledge of what to do LIBRARY Books are the educated man's best friend: books are for recreation: books are education: books are our joy. Miss Lois Welty's aim is to provide reference books for all departments, and interesting recreational reading for all students, and to teach students how to use books. Miss VVelty strives for efficiency in library Work and has and how to do it. -1 aided many students in finding the real value of books. STUDY HALL 43. Getting started off on the Wrong foot in life is no laughing matter. Every 'N man, woman and child needs a right attitude toward life, and Mrs. Marie Vander- 4'W'4 ' il sloot is just the one to help Central students obtain that right attitude. Her aim pq ,?f,.!,m of Work is striving to guide the students toward emotional stability and a right 'ML' ' attitude toward life. Her work and her system does untold good. She is loved by stir- ' all who know her. Page 58 STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Upper Picture Lower Picture Reading left to right: Miss Louise Barthold, adviser: Reading left to right: Kennard Becker, Gretchen Melvin DeHart, Secretary: Ruann Ladd. Cabinet: Chase, Hughes Morton, Lillian Tootle, James Elliot, Harold Entsminger, President: Gretchen Chase, Vice- Miss Louise Barthold. President: George Athens, Treasurer: Arthur Hemp- hill, Cabinet: Harriett Freedman, Cabinet. STUDE T EUUNIQIL ME HERB HE TRAINEE EI III HESPU SIBILITY STUDENT COUNCIL l11 Ci-11t1':1l's 1li-t'1-11s1- p1'i1::1':1111 wt- hztvi- c11'g':111ix1-il the Sttuit-111 t'111111c-il. whim-I1 is :L 0011114-il, tit' SIlICIl'1'ltS who hztvi- IIt't'll 4-lmst-11 Ivy tht- Ll'4'Ilt'l'2lI SIIHIUIII lvoily tu :11-t its tht-ii' 1-1-111'1-si-11t11t1x'v to 4IISt'IISS 111111 IIVIIISL' IIIPOIIL a t'IOSt'I' . . .. , Am , . .. 11-l:1t1u11sl11p :tml gtmil-11-1-l111gg In-lwt-4-11 stttrlt-11ts :111rl lt:11'11It5. Ihi- totim-11 IDZlI'Ilt'llD2 s1-lmol. TI11-y ht-Ip i11 u1'14:111ixi111: 4-hills iLIltI 2ll'tllI2lIllIIIlQ.L' int-o111i11g1 st11rI1-nts witl1 tht ttt- in thc: :Jovi-1'11111e11t Ot' thu - work :tt Ut-11t1':1l, Ni-111' tht- 1-nil ul' 1:11-h sc-l11111l j't'IlI', i11 tht- s1r1'i11g', :111y SIlltIl'III who has thi- 1l1-si1't- in servt- I1is i'1-l- Irxw sttlrlt-11ts lllilj tilt- his i11t1-11ti1111s l'111' 1'111111i11p.f Iltll' t1t't'i1'1-. III- 111:1y UIIUOSK' tim 1'1111 l't11' 1-ithi-1' 111'1-s1- fm th-111, V14-1--1111-siiii-lit. :'t't I't'lIlI'j, 111' t1't-:ts111'1-1'. ,Xt tm- st-It-4-ti-tl ti111i- tI1is 1':1114Iirl:1lt-, 111411131 XYIIII thi- lj- . utltt-rs, hris his 11:i1111- 11111 1111 :1 ltitlliwl which is tIist1'il111t1-ti th1'c111u'l1 thi- IIOIIIQ' 1'1m111s, 'l'l11- t-11ti1w- st11- '- N: iii-111 I-0115, 1-xwi-pt Si-111111' .X's, lIl1'Il vote-s fur 111-1's1v11 wI1'r111 thm-5' XYJIIII to I'IIII. IIIII4' two 111-1's1111s 1w-- 'Q 1-1-1x'111:' thi- highest 111I111Iti-1' nl' xuti-s IIOI' 1-111-I1 t1t't'i1'1- ZlI't' IIlt'II 111'11i'I:1i111erI 111 lit- thi- tlIlIbOSIIIS.1' 4':1111I1- 1I:1t1-s, fur'-Q ,, 1 . . . t ,I Ii II11- t':111iI14I:1l1-s thus c'I1i1s1-11 111't-11:11'4- fm' :1 x'1p.:'111'111ls Villllllillgll, 1-111I11':1r-111g 11I:11-111:: lmsti-1's :1Im1lt 1 -34 tha- si-I1o41I, 4l1sl1'iI11lt111g.g' l'i!I'4IS, :1111I 111:1Iii11:: stu-1-1-I11-s. ,X ft-w ilfiys Ilt'I'0I'0 tht- 1-It-1'ti1111 titty :1 L2't'Ill'I'III QI ,ft :1ss1'111I'IY IS 1':1II1-ti, :tt whivh ti1111- tht- I'1't-sith-11t i11l1'mI11t'1-s tI11-1-:1111liil-1t1-s Iv4J1'IlltlIIj' tu tht- SIlIiI4'III Imily. 5 I 1 OFFICERS 3 t 'Q 'l'h1- 111-1-siilt-11t, YIl't'-Ill'l'SItI1'Ill. St'4'I't'IJlI'j'. :1114I Il'4'2lSl1I't'I' :11'1- thi- 1-I1-1-tt-ri tlI'I'I4't'l'S ut' tht- Stitch-1-1t -.. 4'u1111s'1I. IIlII'IIlLl liltll-ll II:i1't1IiI I'I11ts111i11p,:1-1' w:1s I'1'1-sith-11t, 1111-tt-I11-11 Ch:1s1- Yi1't-fI'1'1-sith-111. NIUIYIII , .jf IIl'IIflI'l Se-c'1'1-t:11'y. tlI1tI IIt'tII'g1l' .XII11-11s 'III't'!tSlIl't'I'. XI4-111I+t-1's t1Ii thi- I'I'4'SIfIt'llI'S 1-:1I1111i-t who :i1'i- sv- -H15 I1-1-11-41 Ivy Illltl wt-1'v Il11:11111 I.:1iI1I. II:11'1'it-t I-'11-1-tI111:111, ftIlfI .XIIIIIIV II1-11111I11II. ..- lf, 'I'l1i- 1-l1:1pl:1i11 is .l:1111t-s I-Illintt :1111l III't'U'Ill'II t'h:isi- is thi- 11:11'li:11111-11t:11'i:111. Miss l,o11is1- I!:11'th11l1l T WL' IS thi- :14Ix'1s1-1' ut' t'1-11t1':1I's Stitch-111 t'i111111'i1, I' ITZIQ-fl' 59 BOOK EXCHANGE STUDENT COUNCIL DINNER LOST AND FOUND ' ht R Reading left to right: Larry Front Row, reading left to rig : utn Lucas, Charles Huber, Kennard Glasbrenner, Charles Huber, Kennard Becker, Jimmie Elliott, George Becker, Mendel Hawk. Athens, Claude McDonald. Second Row: Donald Buzard, Bill Wi- ley, Edward Kessberger, Clarence Etnyre. EUUNEIL AEEUMPLISHMENTS AUWX EE SPIRIT UP YOUTH During the past year the foremost activities and accomplishments which the Student Council has undertaken are: the formation of a Girls' Pep Squad, supervision of the Book Exchange, sending delegates to the Student Council Convention in Omaha, and insti- tuting a bugle call during the morning flag-raising ceremony. The Council also has spon- sored the Central sticker sale, the drive to preserve the school campus, the noon-hour dancing, the Lost and Found, club chartering, pep rallies, and has placed special empha- sis on the Safety Council activities. In the future they will try to obtain a course in Current Events at Central, and to display the Carnegie Collection, which is now put away in the school library. The method by which our Student Council undertakes and carries out the various ac- tivities tends to imbed in the individual the value of self-government. This teaches each student that an intelligent understanding of school affairs is of vital importance to the existence of his privileges as a student. Thus the democratic principles which he learns through the prac- X X tice of them While in school are carried out with him into everyday life after he graduates, making him of greater value to his commun- LE B gs. ity in general, and his individual self. if XT' .ai , Page G0 STUDENT COUNCIL KSECOND SEMESTERJ Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Dorothy Alex, Ruann Ladd, Harriet Freedman, Gretchen Chase, Harold Entsminger, Melvin DeHart, Art Hemphill, George Athens, Jimmie Pierce. Second Row: Lillian Tootle, Helen Hillyard, Marion Clark, Barbara Chase, Charles Huber, Frank Crooks, Maxine Davis, Carmelita Jewell, Bob Cutberth. Third Row: Mary Jean Angsten, Catherine Barrow, Audrey Harris, Bond Sutherland, Stanley Lucan, Jimmie Herbison, Bill Seeber, Harold Hubka, Claude McDonald. Fourth Row: Mendell Hawk, Donald Buzard, Irving Schoenberg, Bill Wiley, Bob Buzard, Hughes Morton, Jimmie Elliott, Bob Whitcomb, Virgil Henderson, Groff Collett. STUDENT COUNCIL QFIRST SEMESTERJ Upper Picture-Front Row, reading left to right: Ruann Ladd, Harriet Freedman, Gretchen Chase, Harold Entsminger, Melvin DeHart, Arthur Hemphill, George Athens, Bob Cutberth. Second-Row: Dorothy Alex, Musetta Crews, Lillian Tootle, Helen Hillyard, Marian Clark, Gloria Collins, Barbara Chase, Carmelita Jewell, Jimmy Pierce. Third Row: Mary Jean Angsten, Catherine Barrow, Bond Sutherland, Larry Lucas, Huges Morton, James Herbison, Charles Huber, Claude McDonald, Dorothy Erickson, Maxine Davis. I Fourth Row: Mendell Hawk, Bill Duncan, Kennard Becker, Bob Buzard, Taney Beaumont, Bill Seeber, Bob Whitcomb, Harold Hubka, Charles Keene. if f si-ii ees, 1 ,ZW F I Q ,, if , I , , , Un Page 61 4 xy. 'A 6 Q 9 an at it to If 3 5 3 y xt c A october 5. Ht-Y hoysine , aa., X i'fft.t'stti xxxtv sr, mstsira, Mtsstngzn, ocirosxa 5,194-Cl A KUMHILQH I ueen of Football Crowned LEEIFHIHU ill HEEltl El NEWSDHDET. :ted ln Gala Assembly Program Writing for Publitiatiun Leads 'Hafoldfnfsmif-ser i in Better Eitizenship FIRST SEMESTER OUTLOOK Upper Right Picture, reading left to right: Anna Bradshaw, Co-Editor, Bill Bailey, Managing Editor, Harold Christie, Co- Editor. Middle Right Picture, reading left to right: Paul Alexander, Student Adviser, Herbert Woodwich, News Director, Mar- cella O'Konski, Makeup Editor, Unabelle Hopkins, News Di- rector, Molly Steinacker, Makeup Editor, Arlyne Silverthorne, Makeup Editor. Lower Left Picture, reading left to right: George Athens, Boys' Sports Editor, Jackie Kelley, Girls' Sports Editor, Vir- ginia Huston, Feature Editor, Harry McGinnis, Assistant Sport Editor, Spencer Olson, Business Board, Jack Sybil, Business Board, David Polsky, Feature Editor. Lower Right Picture, reading left to right: Robert Beagle, Art Editor, Glenn Miller, Business Board, Robert Michael, Ex- change Editor, Mildred Hamilton, Copy Reader, Helen Boyer- smith, Makeup Editor. Since the theme ol' the 1941. Vlfakitan is National De- fense, We know that the Outlook also fits in as far principles of Democracy is concerned inasmuch as it is a small democratic organization at work. This includes our duties, honors, and our memberships to national or- ganizations. The Outlook of Central is published by two staffs, one each semester, each of which produces twelve issues, to- taling twenty-four issues per year. Stories of the greatest importance and value to everyone are written and pre- sented in the most interesting fashion. The first page carries all ot' the topnotch stories, which are sometimes continued on the back page. Usually some school life pictures are on the front page to add life and color to it. During the first semester a new heading was made for the paper to modernize it. The feature story is printed on the right hand column and the second im- portant story is on the left colu1n11. The second page is devoted to editorials and humor columns. Sometimes a comic strip is added, or maybe a chalk picture. The third page is made up of boys' and girls' a 4 sports notes. A banner headline is used across the top to post the next game or the score of the last game. Girls' sports notes are rapidly increasing and becoming more popular. Occa- sionally sports pictures are used if there is an outstanding happening during the week. R. O. T. C. news is Written for this page, and if there are any special promotions, the story is found on the front page. Part of the ads are placed in a pyramid formation. A FU 2 V O H f-r FD S r-rs FD 2 Ill Z2 U C D 5 E 3 ,- LZ' m. 'Ti FD .-1 l- 2 5 ns W' 1, , I .' CD .-:- .L ..t,.1,, ,,,,4Hf 'S fi-Q-' l . .--- fs, E-. V1 T, ' Q - ggi V -ff--X 3-fix.. 'tif . -. W4 M climia it ice pre i an and Kea Fuenxiay tapers miles VS!!! as 2 lui :Nev 3 't f IJPW ie tru 21 tfmttml. : Junior .l E, . , . 3' uf M3 it are player may ,ati , seam, si ts A . ' fiat' is sf 1: it s l timer-Q sit, mv ' liars x Tee igga, Crowns Catherine Borrow As the ,mowers sound, the prfesid. of toemrurs student body, Harold Ez winger mapa for-ttf: mud delivers to 5 audience the purpose of the fobtlt queen fwrmmtloa, Then Rr. We Blair titres-ts me orchestra. in the sz ring rollin and Cireunnstancsak tvyi liziwnrd Elgar. and the breath tak! rgneexrs prosesslou 5 tx? tsmltiri chiffon, t4lint'les Atlanta oesxwiate edlrm Inspiring Easter Program Prese Palm Sunday Events include Reverend J C xx Brei.l.f-..L --.I XVI---L'Z- C',...T - 'Tino Triiirnn nl G B mmf, Upper Left Picture. reading left to right: Co-Editors, Mary My VUL' Jean Angsten, Stanley Fishman. ifii Middle Picture, seated: reading left to right: Betty Jean LM Slay, Student Adviser: Katherine Koser, Managing Editor: 't':flY'ilt Eileen Chernicoff, Associate Editor. Standing: Sylvia Eveloff, lf. vrmzp is .io-,ii it 7l,Slf 5 v zu: lffx tin! x ,T tl ,lt ii' -2 ltr N 'html e in 1.1, -Q it, was A at fs rt lfi'w:Z 4: :pts-t ,.l-lit-Q tl, H1 w tl lull fn, n lwml' l. tl lit. More 'l:sezXl' l ,- l, H. 4, i .Lili X: L., 1' Arlene Nickerson, Arie Lee Nickerson, News Directors. Lower Left Picture, seated, reading left to right: John Sarris, Military and Sport: Charles Adams, Sports: Beverly Moore, Home Room Editor: Jean Gill, Columnist. Standing: Barbara Mann, Class Room Editor: Ruth Hartley, Art Editor. Lower Right Picture, seated, reading left to right: Margaret Rogers, Columnist: Jack Roberts, Business Manager: Lewis Herwig, Business Board. Standing: Don Sommers, Advertising Manager: Bonnie Jean Leftwich, Makeup Editor: Paul King, Business Board: William Mazvinsky, Circulation Manager: Han- orah Wienstock, Makeup Editor. The back page includes the continued columns from the first page, a few humor columns, the classroom notes and the remainder of the advertising, American responsibility is emphasized to the students in charge of publishing the Outlook. They are responsible for having a paper each week and making it most inter- esting lor the teachers and students. The staff must pay 50 per cent ot cost, so the advertising board has to work hard to have enough ads each week. The students that are assigned runs must keep them up-to-date. Among the runs are: The classroom editors, the home room editors, clubs, feature editors, and boys' and girls' sports editors. The Outlook has won several honors through its Writers by entering in various contests. Most ol' these contests are sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, an International Honor society for high school journalists. Each semester a new group enters into this society, and has the honor of wearing a Quill and Scroll pin. The requirements for mem- bership are: First to have one thousand lines of news print, second, to be in the upper third of the Senoir class: third, to be accepted by the society: and fourth to be recom- mended by the adviser. The Outlook also belongs to the National Press Associa- tion. the Missouri International Press Association, and the Voluinbia Nation- - al Press Association. For several t itll' years, the Outlook has taken first ,I 1 place among the high school papers Q' in the state, along with being a sweepstake winner in the past. WAKITAN BOARD CO-EDITORS Lower Right Picture, reading left to right: Bill Bailey and Jeanne Ziemendorff, Co-Editors, and a few aids. BUSINESS BOARD Front Row, left to right: Shirley Dunbar, Don Sommers, Helen Danfisel, Paul King, Johnny Sarris: Second Row: Stanley Fishman, Jack Roberts, Margaret Rogers, Beverly Moore, Louis Herwlg. WAKITAN ADVISORY BOARD Left to Right: Eileen Chernicoff, Anna Bradshaw, Helen Boyersrnith, Bonnie Jean Leftwich, Mary Jean Angsten, Katherine Koser. SPORTS, ORGANIZATION, MILITARY Front Row: Barbara Mann, Ruth Hartley, Jean Thee, Anna Brahinsky. Second Row: Jean Gill, Jewell Davison, Norman Trenton, Charles Adams, William Mazvinsky, Nadine Jaynes. SELEETED STUDE TS IIECUIID EE THAI ACTIVITIES I UEPE SE PIIUGIIA fReporter stops to commend work on VVakitan.J VVith all the World in epoch-making tumult, and our own country working so hard to equip our defense units, the Vifakitan staff had little trouble in choosing National Defense as the theme of the 1941 VVakitan. The staff, which is chosen after careful deliberation at the first of each school year, Worked very diligently all through the year. The Work includes taking pictures, Writing stories about the organizations and classes, verifying the pictures, counting each separate unit, and collecting data and facts about every student and faculty member. Every staff member from the editors to the lesser offices, labored every school day, before school, after school, and during class periods. In taking down the life of all Central the staff under the excellent guidance and supervision of the faculty sponsor and advisor, Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, had to be 1 exact. and accurate in every phase ol' the plan, for one small miscue might throw the entire book off center. Pu gc G4 ,- -IIN JUNIOR RED CROSS Upper Picture, reading left to right: Front Row: Ann Schoen- born, Beverly Myers, Charlotte Schnabel, Patricia Purcell, Miss Jessie Jutten, sponsor, Beverly Kastner, Madonna Freed, Doro- thy Kuzma. Second Row: Alice Ward, June Stephens, Sarah Lee Drais, Julia Lamar, Betty Setzer, Catherine Shott, Virginia Lee Utz, Bette Reddick. Third Row: Mary Jane Pistor- ius, Frances Landis, Josephine Harman, Sylvia Eveloff, Ruth Vogel, Charlotte Fisher, June Conner, Louise Lewis. Fourth Row: Dorothy Van Cleave, Alma Moll, Thelma Presnell, Virginia Harper, Shir- ley Ruoff, Kathleen Fulton, Marie Kelly, Jean Talbert, Una- belle Hopkins. STAGE CREW Reading left to right: Paul Neudorff, James Daily, Billy Bob Davis, Bob Michael, Glen MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Second Picture, reading left to right: Front Row: Gene Belcher, Billy Bob Davis, Her- bert Woodrich, Chief's first assistant: Mr. Allen Hatfield, Sponsor, William Mazvinsky, Chief Operator: Maurice Rosenthal, Chief's second assistant: Bob Berger. Second Row: Nor- man Fee, Allen Woodrich, Billie Vogel, Floyd Wyatt, Archie Mendleson, Quintus Schuler. Third Row: Leslie Butcher, Kenneth Aladeen, Milton Phillips, Bob Draut, Charles Bowlin, Donald Bennett, Bill Slay. DHEA IZATIU S HE DEH MA Y SERVICES TU SIQHUUL A U EU MU ITY JUNIOR RED CROSS These girls render service to their school and community in many ways. Twenty-two refugee sweaters were knitted by the girlsg the or- ganization also has placed Workers in the clinic each period of the day. In addition to this, they are learning how to apply bandages and treat- ments of shocks and burns. The Motion Picture Operators are to be credited with the supervision and production of all educational films shown at Central. Brumbaugh. Page 65 iff y' ff 'ff, , C . ' K 'fl -T 2' 'Q , g GUN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Upper Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Jacque- line Sakellaris, Shirley Mahaf- fey, Barbara Chase, Gloria Col- lins, Edna Ann Sterling, Vir- ginia Cooper, Margaret Hines, Miss Lucille Marechal, Miss Louise Lacy. Second Row: Betty Lammers, Harriett Rosenthal, Ann Ashcraft, Virginia Schwad- er, Charlotte Zidell, Dorothy Erickson, Charlyne Symon, Mu- riel Buxbaum. Third Row: Ruth Glasbrenner, Maejean Lencher, Elaine Kauf- man, Eileen Chernicoff, Eliza- beth Lattimore, Jean Kranitz, Beverly Kastner, Marcia Braun, Marion Burton. Fourth Row: Mendell Hawk, Jerome Fee, Medford Speaker, Bill Wiley, Vera Bansbach, Mar- garet Myers, Merle Kimball, Kathleen Milkowski, Steuart Brown. Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Kenard Becker, Virgil Hen- derson,'John Luschinger, Irwin Baird, Charles Venard, Bob Caldwell. Second Row: Jimmie Pierce, Jimmie Daily, Edward Schneitter, Mr. L. M. Goodwin, Bob Henderson, Lester Arrowsmith, Russell Hyde. CAMERA CLUB Second Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Lois Rensch, Sylvia Eveloff, Bill Winscott, Jack Roberts, Nadine McDonald, Catherine Gregg, Dick Ake, Mary Jean Ross. Second Row: Evelyn Butler, Yvonne Young, Virginia Huston, Ed- win Einbender, Billy Bob Davis, Fred Hanke, Unabelle Hopkins, Marguerite Cow- gill, Dora Bastiani. Third Row: Jerome Fee, Fred Yeater, Donald McDandel, Glen Schooley, Louis Herwig, Robert Boyer, David Nicholas, Dale Holman, Wiliam EL BS UHEANIZEU FUR H UWLEUGE A D AMUSEMENT FRENCH The officers of French Club are President, Bill tary, Eileen Chernicoffg Treasurer, Mendell Hawk. Miss Lucille Marechal and Miss Louise Lacy are CAMERA CLUB Wileyg Vice-President, Mayjean Lencherg Secre- the sponsors of this club. CLUB The Camera Club, which was only recently organized, has done much to increase the interest of the many members in the field of photography. This club also has supplied the Wakitan board with its student photographers. Page 66 Uui? Cadet Army Marches Ahead le Defend Uur Uemeeree fl THE REGINIENTAL STAFF t'enlr:il has again plm-ml six 1-mln-is on the r-ily l't',Q,'lIVltjlltil1 stuff. The :imwuinlnlents were m:1cIi.- liy Lientenzint Uolom-l Sllllllllll lfuiiwliild. who wus l'. M. S. :ind 'l'. in Sl. Joseph The first part of the year. 'l'lie stall' is selected on the lmsis of service. alvilily. li-:ide-rslxip :ind svliulzu-sliip. The cadets from l'i-nlrul who re- vi-ivecl stuff :ippointnn-nts sirw: REGIMENTAL STAFF Reading left to right: Col. Irwin Baird, Lieut- Colonel Robert Buzard, Bat.-Adj. Donald Som- mers. Maj. Joseph Underwood, Bat.-Adj. Jerome Fee, and Nlaj. Charles Wujcik. MAJOR EDWARD T. ENEBOE Major Edward T. Eneboe, although he came io Si. Joseph in the middle of llie year to be professor of Military Science and tactics over the entire R.O.T.C'. unit ol' the city, he has won the respect and esieein ol' all the cadets. He has had El great deal of experi- ence in the Field Arlillery division of army work and showed great readiness and skill in adapting hiinsell' lo llie task of leading an inlzintry unit. STAFF SERGEANT JEWELL A. NICCROSKEY Sergeant Jewell Mc- Croskey, military in- structor at Central, through his fine in- struction and leader- ship, has not only won honor school for the last ten years, and placed most of the cadets on the regi- mental staff. but also had the honor of bein'1 promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant. M.. 1 Page G7 'W--411 l 'A ill .,--'-'-if-f -Y' 5 -- N 5 li Nadine Jaynes, Sponsor Colonelg Gretchen Chase, Sponsor Captain A Company: Lillian Tootle, Sponsor Captain B Company: Betty Price, Sponsor Captain C Company: Barbara Chase, Sponsor Captain D Com- pany. OFFICERS CLUB Front Row, reading left to right: Joe Underwood, Stanley Fishman, Dick Rochambeau, Irwin Baird, Bob Buzard, Johnny Sarris, Jerome Fee. Second Row: Charles Huber, David Spencer, Donald McDandel, Ray Donalson, Bill Winscott, Wesley Alli- son, Charles Wujcik. Third Row: Elbert Phillips, Glenn Schooley, Robert Archibald. William Mazvinsky, Charles Cornell, Don Sorn- mers, David Brenner, Leroy Flagg. Not in Picture: Jack Roberts. SPU SURE A D EUEIETY GIVE STUDE TS BETTER E UWLEDEE UE ILITAHY The honored position of SponsoreColonel in the Central R. O. T. C. unit was given to Miss Nadine Jaynes. Among her duties are to attend all military functions and review all regimental parades. Other high positions of Sponsor-Captain were given to Gretchen Chase, Betty Price, Barbara Chase, and Lillian Tootle. Their duties are to march with Cadet Captains in all regimental parades and attend all military functions, The Sponsor-Colonel and Captains automatically become honorary members of the Officers' Club upon their election. They are elected by the cadets of the R. O. T. C. periods. OFFICERS' CLUB 7 Q A 4,1 The Officers' Club, a high military society at Central, is sponsored by Sergeant ,gj'sr.-f5,,,0gf McCroskey. The qualifications are to possess unusual military abilities and hold the commission of an officer. XZ The second semester leaders were: Commander, Robert Buzardg Vice-Cont tl mander, Dick Rochambeaug Adjutant, Joe Underwoodg and Chaplain, Stanley Fish- -5- --,-- :Asia-va, man : 1.33 4' . Page 68 '4 A 45 lile Leadership Supplies Ability ln All Belilee COMPANY A Upper Left Picture, Front Row, reading left to right LeRoy Flagg, Jerome Fee, Charles Huber, Elbert Phillips and Wesley Allison. Second Row: Joseph Underwood, Donald McDandel Donald Sommers, William Mazvinsky, and Glenn Schooley Not in Picture: Stanley Fishman. COMPANY B COMPANY C Lower Left Picture, Front Row, reading left to L.ower Right Picture, Front Row, reading left-to right: Eugene Minard, Charles Cornell, David Bren- right: J. D. Moore, Jack White, Don Sommers, Dick ner, David Spencer, and Ray Donelson. Rochambeau, and Charles Wujcik. Second Row: Raymond Woods, Robert Archibald, Second Row: John Sarris, Bill May, Clayton Weddle, Wilton Remelius. Jack Roberts, Leonard Miles. and and Paul Alexander. Robert Buzard. CADET OFFICERS To be an officer in the R. O. T. C. Unit of Central High School is a very high honor. The officers' duties are many, such as taking complete charge of classes in theoretical work and picking orderly for Monday's inspections. They are also to be complimented for their ability to take command in drilling the companies and platoons. The qualifications for being an officer is to have a high average scholastically, to have at least five semesters of military, and to be able to take command. Page GU xr, i ,A ul . ,-- X -N k bi'-af Sf 1 sb- - - ,-9 A ' . .L To Those Eooe Uo Before, We Pledge, They Shell oi Hove Died lo ein COMPANY D Upper Right Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Lloyd Richardson, Jerome Fee, Charles Goldsberry, and Bill Chapman. Second Row: Jack Hixon, William Mazvinsky, lrwin Baird, William Seeber, and David Brenner. RIFLE TEAM Lower Left Picture, First Row, reading left to right: Kennard Becker, Edward Parr, Irwin Baird, Charles Venard, Virgil Henderson. Second Row: Russell Hyde, Foster Brown, John Luchsinger, Bob Henderson, Lester Arasmith. Not in picture: Bob Caldwell. ROLL CALL OF HONOR Lower Right Picture, reading left to right: Wes- ley Allison, Ray Donelson, David Brenner, James Moore, Charles Dew, Robert Archibald, Dick Rochambeau, Glenn Miller. Front: Bob Buzard. RIFLE TEAM The Central High School Rifle Team, coached by Sergeant McCroskey, has Won the city championship for the last two years. This team is one of the best ever to fire in the history of Central. THE ROLL CALL The uppermost thought in the minds of all the students during the annual Armistice Roll Call is respect. Respect for the boys from Central and all other young men who gave their lives for the sacred ideals of Democracy, for which they held so dear. Page 70 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS SOPHOMORE CLASS, OFFICERS Left Picture, reading left to right: Miss Neva Right Picture, reading left to right: Mildred Tcotle, Treasurer Wallace Miss Lucille Marechal. Harold Hubka, Secretaryy Claude McDonald, Presidentg Gene Sem bler, Vice-President. SOIQAOMOPQ5 .xdcfive .911 pfelddfe H056 I 0gl 6Ll'l'l The Inquiling Reporter has just asked: Are the Sophomores taking their part in the defense movements? To his satisfaction he l'ound from the class officers that.: Central's young Sophomores are preparing to take the places of the Seniors and Juniors who are already prominent, in the preparedness program. They are being guided by Miss Lucille Marechal, Miss Neva XVallace, and Mr. Marion Gibbins. who have done much to pave a smooth foundation for their careers as good citizens. Assisting them in this huge program are these splendid class ot'ficers. chosen by popular vote in Home Room elections: Claude McDonald, President: Eugene Sembler, Vice- President: Harold Hubka, Secretaryg and Mildred Tootle. Treasurer. In Self-Realization the Sophomores nearly surpass the attainments of the older students. Each year they present a side show as a supplement to Capers Main Show. It is a vital element of the program. A committee was appointed to take care of the matter. On this committee were: Morton Kranitz, Bill Dattilo, Juanita Schoff, Audrey Harris, and Helen Lee Sakellaris. Bette Crump and Mona Schoff de- signed the scenery for their play, Us Modernsf' The cast included the following, who promise to be able students all through their Central career: A. D. Moore, L. V. Brey. Allen Choka, Jack Redmond. Nor- man Peterson, .Iuanita Schoff, and Paul VVest. The specials in the show were given by Alice Cowan, Jimmy Herbison, Marie Dye, Betty Young. and Patty Farnam. Their swing music was played by this capable orchestra: Marvin Patchin, Elliot Sklar, Harold Hubka, Louis Michaelis, Don Buzard. Bob VVhit- comb, Arthur Nussbaum, and Charles Anderson. Alice Hendrickson and La Dora Timm held the honor of being among the first Sophomores to be soloists in Capers Main Show. Human-Relationship brings about a fulfillment of physical abilities and good sportsmanship. Here one has an opportunity to pursue one's hobby or vocational interest. In this section are found splen- did clubs and organizations. Here the Sophomores co-operate with other students in their efforts to ful- fill their desires. These are the ch1bs: Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Camera Club, Aviation Club, Biology Club. French Club, Chess Club. Philatelic Society, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club, and the Brush and Pencil. Brush and Pencil, an honorary club, has admitted the following Sophomores, in recognition of their abilities: Jean Greenberg, Mary Louise Cousins, Musetta Crews, and Janice Goldman. Some other good artists are Marie Dye, Virginia Clark, Eleanor Shepard, Joan McHugh, and Charlotte Mel- koski. Once in awhile a Sophomore gets a part in a school play, as did Irving Schoenberg in the Armistice Day Play. In times of war or in times of peace, good sportsmanship is always in order. In Central the students have learned to become proud of the good sportsmanship shown in our sports. Thus the UC Club and Girls' Athletic Association have formed. Many Sophomores go out for competitive sports. but only a few can be given awards. Intramural sports are becom- ing more popular. Some of the sports are: Golf, Tennis, Badminton, Ping-Pong, Bowling, Fencing, Hockey, Swimming, Archery, and Hiking, Track, Football and Basketball are the major sports that the boys go out for, and Sophomores have been known to win consider- able acclaim for their ability. Bonita Salisbury, Eugene Sembler, Jimmie Campbell. Jimmy Her-bison, Charles Keene, and Harold Hubka have gained places on Central's squad. f - .' ,, ' ith Page 71 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 112 MR. CARROLL Front Row, reading left to rig Barbara Windle, Alene Hall, Wy nona Toman, Alma Moll, Doroth Schmidt, Betty Hetherington Second Row: Aileen Zidell Mari lee Wayman, Wilma Basl, Rosalie Smith, Betty Setzer, Phyllis Ritt man, Ruth Ward. Third Row: Jordan Anderson Billy Korell, Richard Seals, Jay Knapp, Jack Bayne, Ted Pack wood, Orville Koch. Fourth Row: Charles H ayes, Charles Gray, Glenn Brumbaugh. Paul Kiefer, Louis Peters. Tom Lewis. Bob Mason, Harold Hubka. lfuge 72 2 y' , tr ? ? 1 f ,ffl SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 123-MESS MARECHAL Front Row, reading left to right: Billie Frances Jerabek, Marvelle Hum- bert, Gertrude Helton, Marie Kelley, Marguerite Hawkins, Ruth Justus. Second Row: Constance Kaminsky, Frances Koch, Genevieve Hougas, Don Goodrich, Allen Forsen. Jackie Hillyard, Virginia Hruby. Third Row: Bill Burton, Roy Lee George, Joe Buthman, Norman Caplan. David Garlock, Bob Henderson, James Crawford. Fourth Row: Howard Grumm, Bill Goodding, Buddy Buthrnan, Harold Fau- bion, Jimmie Campbell, Billy Cooper, Billy Duncan. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 110-MISS WALLACE Front Row, reading left tc right: Anna Lou Zagrodsky, Lois Rench, Stella Pentz, Virginia Wymond, Betty Jean Whitman. Second Row: Bernice Penland, Shirley Roberts, Katheryn Noe, Mary Thomas, Wanda Riggs. Third Row: Clarence Heerlein, Merldell Hawk, Kenneth Hogan, Toen Jaquet, James LaRandeau, Benny Heater, Dean Henderson. Not in the picture: Melvin Housman, LeRoy Loubey, Stanley Newton. Martha Sue Nicholas, Norma Pauly, Helen Rue Peck, Tom Pilgram. Jack Redmond. fel T fijifli' -xl air: 9 A SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 109- MISS DAVIES SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 115-MR. BROWN Middle Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Ann Shoenborn, Betty Tracey. Frances Walsh, Quintus Schuler, La Dora Timm, Phyllis Stowell, Marion Clark. Second Row: Hattie Tracey, Charlotte Schnabel, Bonito Salisbury, L. E. Pickrel. Loretta Schenk, Ruth Vogel. Third Row: Benson Weddle, Norman Buhrow, Harry Tilden, Wilbur Shull, Irving Schoenberg, Bill Smith. Not in the picture: William Rose, Ray Seever, Marvin Thomas. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 107-MR. GOODWIN Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Carl Patchin, Naomi Storm. Geraldine Gillespie, Helen Sommer, Helen L.ee Sakellaris, Doris Silver- thorn. Bob Cutberth. Second Row: Margaret Ann Stinson, Margaret Sommer. Elai e Toovey, Bonnie Thompson, Verda Shouse, Ruby Stultz, Helen Serocki, Marjorie Sommer. Third Row: Milton Phillips, Wayne Pendleton, Freddie Reinschmidt, Bill Green, John Zweers, Oscar Stuber. Fourth Row: Robert Orr, Ronald Reden, Albert Patrick, Paul West, Nor- man Pryor. Richard Remelius. Eugene Sembler, Charles Ratliff. Not in the picture: John Pistorius. Upper Picture, Front Row, read- ing left to right: Eleanor Shepard, Opal Mae Rall, Edna Ann Sterling, Julia Spurrier, Alice Riordan, Dor- othy Phillips. Second Row: Marilyn Steele, Gonalee Shelton, Doris Quigley, Amy Lee Ratliff, Evelyn Ridge, Mary Alice T h o m p s o n, Peggy Pentz. Third Row: Eugene McPhaiI, James Moore, Ben Sherwood, Bill Pollock, Robert Mathews, Raymond Pioch, Kenneth Powell. Fourth Row: Kenny Aladeen, James Smith, Bob Maeder, Bob Meyer, Kennard Mooney, Jerry Mites, Alvin McDonald. Not in the picture: Joyce Mc- Coy, Jerry Rix, Betty Samuel. V11 go T3 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 206- MISS ROBINSON Upper Picture, Front Row, read- ing left to right: Dorothy Green, Janice Goldman, Frankie Sue Free- man, Louise Dwyer, Jean Green- berg, Delores Gordon, Betty Jean Culp. Second Row: Madeline Freedman, Paulette Collier, Jeanne Duncan, Beverly Elliott, Audrey Harris, Carolla Farris. Third Row: Anna Jean Ellis, Rita Feiden, Virginia Harper, Catherine Gill, Eleanor Cooper, Mil- dred Eastborn, Madonna Freed. Fourth Row: Virginia Guyot, Betty Lou Dabler, Norma June Hahn, Marie Dye, Frances Haskey, Patty Farnam, Dorothea Goerman, Virginia Grieme. Not in the picture: Katherine Drake, Helen Hillyard. Page 74 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM B-MR. GEX. Middle Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Jeanne Whitaker, Delores Wrenn, Frances Wyatt, Raymond Marshall, Corinne Warren, Delores Seals, Vanetta Schultz. Second Row: Shirley Wienshienk, Betty Jean Young, Hannah Wolfe, Meredith Windish, Marie Woods, Genevieve Wegenka, Betty Wurtzler. Third Row: Allen Spector, Wesley Tarwater, Neil Wylie, Robert Wort- rnan, John Smith, Franklin Welch, Jimmy Pierce. Fourth Row: Milton Trilinsky, Robert Vaughan, Teddy Fields, Richard Updegraff, Jerry Whitehead, Allen Woodrich, James Stoeckle. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 114-MISS GARLOCK Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Stephen Kuzma, Betty Mc- Donnell, Carol Kreuger, Gwen Smith, Virginia Rifenbary, Virginia Schiltz, Charles Gilpin. Second Row: Bernard Gilpin, Louise Mattson, Mary Johnson, Maxine Litton, Dorothy Mueller, Harry Miller. Third Row: W. C. Moore, Lawrence Gianetta, Jimmie Monarch, Charlotte Melkoski, Louise Lewis, Barbara Stevenson, Marjorie Leube, Billie Stewart. Fourth Row: Louis Michaelis, John Mannschreck, John Langtim, Harry Hartman, Stanley Lucas, Jimmie Herbison, A. D. Moore, Charley Harrison. Not in the picture: Dean Gillette, Keyth Foster, Carl Hannah. kj, Q... 'id Y J Q n - .. C :Emi-w??Z'i '15 V ! 313' -ef.-41. 'Z-1 ,.... A S- 0 iiiii ' - Q Q. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 119-MR. CRONKITE Middle Picture. Front Row, reading left to right: Hazel Kerns, Ettabel Johnson, Mary Lyon, Ruth Ann Korell, Marion Komer, Virginia Marshall, Datha Lawless. Second Row: Dola Faye Martin, Darlyn Kiner, Sally Kirwan, Mary Lein- inger, Dick Lewis, Joan McHugh, Gloria Jean Lewis, Almetta Landess, Fern Kneib. Third Row: Junior Dempsey, Bernie Eveloff, Neal DeShon, Milton Culp, Sam Elardo, Morton Kranitz, Clarence Etnyre, Calvin Humphrey. Fourth Row: Charles Homan, Robert Draut. Bill Knapp. Dick Hall, Sol Hassenbusch. Ralph Cunningham, Gene Dickinson, Leonard Kaminsky, Jimmy Daly. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 208-MISS CARTER Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Virginia Lee Clark, Mary Louise Cousins, Freda Cazel, Betty DeWar, Dorothy Brabo, Betty Ann Bloomer. Second Row: Musetta Crews. Betty Sue Bernstein, Alice Cowan, Mar- garet Dombroski, Maxine Chaney, Shirley Finch, Marion Jean Bauman. Third Row: Paul DesChamps. John Adams. Lawrence Briggs, Darrel Bab- bill, Raymond Erwin, Bill Datillo, Billy DeShon. Fourth Row: Bob Berger, Bob Boucher, Kelly Bittick, Charles Bowlin, George Daughters. Henry Bayer, George Bradley, Dorian Bedox. Not in the picture: Ruth Clinesmith, Carol Cox, Walter Davis, George DuCoing, Christopher Bonner. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 301- MISS LACY Upper Picture. Front Row, read- ing left to right: Anna Lee An- thony, Lorraine Brazelton, Virginia Butler, Jackie Baldwin, Maxine Ballard, Dora Bastiani. Second Row: Dorothy Alex, Anna Mae Andrews, Louise Carder, Arlie Brewer, Barbara Bradley, Luella Bowring, Betty Jo Atkins. Third Row: Virginia Bush, Pat- tie Barr, Marjorie Beck. Charles Aston, Ned Cox, Beverly Arter- burn, Martha Beihl. Fourth Row: Charles Archibald, Leslie Butcher. Horace Connett, Robert Boyer, James Ashlock, Ray- mond Combs, Charles Anderson, Ted Alexander. Not in the picture: Bob Arnold, Lester Blackburn, Kenneth Bot- torff, Carl Carter. Page 75 7 K 0, , - I . :c - x 'E' 'fa BWV' -4 L fre, SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 111- MISS NEAL Upper Picture, Front Row, read- ing left to right: Pauline Walker, Margie Davidson, Marilyn York, Catherine Gregg, Happy Tootle, Lavinia Hudspeth, Bessie Howard. Second Row: May Anna Krav- cik, Bette Jenson, Mae Louise Brown, Lavetta Brewer, Elaine Handley, Helen Jones, Juanita Butts. Third Row: Gordan Brown, Bill Fetting, Irvin Duncan, Beverley Edwards, Mary Denton, Howard Fields, Jerry Svendgard. Fourth Row: Harold White, Her- man Swanson, Gerald Coop, Allen Choka, Richard Graham, Charles Keene. Not in the picture: Melvin Jackson. Page 76 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 211-MISS MILLER Middle Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Mauna Schopp, Norma Archibald, Nadine McDonald, Katherine McMillan, Margie Kunkle, Dorothy Round, Carolyn Schadt. Second Row: Betty Smith, Juanita Schoff, Vivian Grimes, Kathryn Prawl. Betty June Pedrick, Leota Russell, Bette Crump, Elinor Mitchell. Third Row: Wesley Hawman, Arthur Aronson, Bob Pollock, Edward Rat- liff, Richard Pioch, Jack Wertz. Fourth Row: Bill Slay, Bill White, Jack Moore, Bill Hawman, Claude Mc- Donald, Bob Olson, Rollin Poague, Ralph Waswo. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 105-MISS NORWOOD Lower Picture, Front Row, reading left to right: Jeanette Eggleston, Colleen Hinton, Suzanne Shaw, Marjorie Veregge, Betty Londergan. Second Row: Shirley Ruoff, Jack Hammers, Le Roy FIaQQy Joe Geller, Joanne Hager. Third Row: Deane Thomas, Billy Chapman, Frank Lane, Jimmie Elliott, Henry Spencer, Russell Hyde, Roman Meyer. Not in the picture: Lloyd Mueller, Juanita Thrailkill, Betty Ackerman, Melvin Hughes, Jean Gill, Thelma Presnell, Bill Fricke, Gordan Shaffer. LIBRARY HOME ROOM 200-MISS WELTY First Row, reading left to right: Margaret Cowgill, Doris Borngesser, Jane Benner, Dorothy Rose, Marie Place, Betty Harrington, Imogene Keller. Second Row: Unabel Hopkins. Ruth Ann Wildhagen, Charlotte Lange, Doris Jane Wisniew- ski, Laura Jean Kink, Margaret Jenson, Betty Hull, Frances Landis. Third Row: Mamie Guthrey, Doris Merritt, Ella Mary Hawman, Charlotte Zidell, Ann Ashcraft, Barbara Williams. Rose Marie Kalinoski. Geraldine Jacobs. Fourth Row: George Byrne, Kathleen Melkoski. Joan Tibbetts, Glenn Schooley. Norman Larson. Bob Carlson, Gerald Harvey, Jack Forman. Not in the picture: Helen Beery, Alice Binnecker, Lorraine Driver. The students in the upper tenth of the class are: Arthur Aronson, Don Buzard, Carolla Farris, Madeline Freedman, Janice Goldman, Jean Greenberg, Betty Harrington, Frances Koch, Norman Larson, Sue Nich- olas, Betty Pedrick, Norman Peterson, Eleanor Sheperd, Bill Slay and Barbara Stevenson. Civic Responsibility is the quality which holds our nation together. Those who are willing to hold offices to serve their associates, and be happy at the job, are the backbone of our civic life. In our own school we find just such people who have been chosen by their class members to represent them, their ideas too, and convey all news regarding school rules to them. The class was represented in Student Council by the fol- lowing students: First semester: Harold Hubka, Charles Keene, Claude McDonald, Bob Whitcomb, Marion Clark, James Herbison, Helen Hillyard, Jimmy Pierce, Dorothy Alex, Mendell Hawk, Kenneth Aladeen, Bill Dun- can and Milton Culp. Second semester: Harold Hubka, Claude McDonald, Bob Whitcomb, Marion Clark, Bob Cuthbert, James Herbison, Helen Hill- yard, Jimmy Pierce, Dorothy Alex, Mendell Hawk, Don Buzard, Audrey Harris, Stanley Lucas and Irving Schoenberg: The Safety Council is another department in which our Sophomores show their colors. Those chosen to serve on the council are Mary Lyon, Audrey Harris, Madeline Freedman, and Claude McDonald. Their coniparatively young minds are rapidly absorbing valuable inforination on how to be true, loyal, and 'tfighting-lol'-peace Americans. The national defense pro- gfrain is very real to them, and they are willing and able lo take up their part in it. 'l Mn fs W .5 Q I 'I Pa ge 77 JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS t P cture, reading left to right: Miss Ethel Craw- Right Picture, reading left to right: Frank Crooks, M ss Hester DeNeen. Presiclenty Lillian Tootle, Secretary, Bob Burris, Vice- President: Barbara Chase, Secretary. Inquiring Reporter: How are the Juniors aiding the defense program ? Sponsors Class Officers: By their excellent spirit of co-operation and money-making ability. Due to the excellent spirit of co-operation shown by the Junior class, their sponsors, Miss Ethel Crawford and Miss Hester DeNeen, and their class officers, Frank Crooks, President 5 Bob Burris, Vice-President, Barbara Chase, Treasurer g and Lillian Tootle, Secretary, this class will go far in aiding the common defense. They have shown this spirit during Capers, when they maintained a Night Club in the cafeteria, and made more money than either the Sophomore or the Senior Side Shows made. They are now planning for a dance held for the Seniors, May 9. Not only was their side show a great success, but many had outstanding parts in the Capers Main Show. James Elliott was Captain of the Ship, or Master of Ceremon- ies, while lesser parts were held by Bud Cousins, Bill Chapman, June Stephens, Edith Singleton, Harriet Rosenthal, Catherine Collett, Quentin Wagenfield, Virginia Lee Steele, Betty Jo Londergan, Margaret Hansen, Fred Kessler, Bob Fisher, June Hoffsommer, Su- zanne Hamel, Evelyn Butler, Sarah Lee Drais, Mimi Burton, Marcia Braun, Charlyne Symon, Kennard Becker, Gene Hoard, Jackie Jackson, Fred Hanke, Jean Esther Kranitz, Bette Lou Anderson, Jerald Gordon, Shirley Bell, Marie Konesczny, Vaun Ben- jamin, Lillian Tootle, June Lange, Bette Lammers, Gloria Collins, Barbara ,v Chase, Ella Mary Hawman, Carmelita Jewell, Greg Diederich, John Wall, Dick Donelson. The All-School Play also was represented by four able Juniors: Bill Part- ridge, Jim Elliott, Kennard Becker and John Wall. There are twelve Juniors in the Student Council, sponsored by Miss Louise A111 Barthold. They are: James Elliott, Bond Sutherland, Lillian Tootle, Barbara ,A qi,Ql fa3f Chase, Frank Crooks, June Hoffsommer, Carmelita Jewell, Bill Seeber, Shirley it Clif' ' Smith, Kennard Becker, Gloria Collins, and Maxine Davis. Page 78 dw V ,Bm , K hid, ,-,: Y W gi! we 2:a:s:e:s:a:s 5 as ' S? V 12-Q 1 .. , '::.55:fI5., 21 if- C, 5,25 ' - . 52 3 ll ' - 2'2 T lilnl in Q fA. A...:::: 'll: J. Abersold, Richard Aladeen, Etta Allen, Bryce Anderson, Betty Lou Anderson, Eva Anderson, Jack Andrew, Vivian Arasmith, Lester Arnold, Helen Ashcraft, Ann Babcock, Eugene Beale, David Bear, Derge Becker, Kennard Beers, Bob Belcher, Gene Bell, Shirley Bellamy, Russell A . xnix , Brazelton, Bill Brelsford, Dwayne Brown, Glen Brown, Steuart Brownlee, Avalon Brumm, Bob Burton, Marion Burris, Bob Butler, Evelyn Buxbaum, Muriel Callahan, Bill Cannon, Jack Capps, Glendora Carter, Earl Case, Calvin Castle, Marjorie Chapman, Bill Chase, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Colbert, Oliver Coleman, Margaret Collett, Catherine Collins, Gloria Collins, Mary C. Conner, June Cousins, Bud Cox, llrneda Cox, Robert Coy, Francis Crooks, Frank L.: Benjamin, Vaun Bennett, Donald Blair, Charlene Blakeley, Edward Blessing, Roy Blosser, Bill Blosser, Helen Bohner, Bob Borngesser, Doris Bowen, Dar Lynn Bowring, Frank Braun, Marcia ..' '- W ..gs:f' 'f , ., V t , Y we A , .2 fc,-ff fig:- i' sf VA 3 N-:2 ,x ,. t t IA: my A .a..:,,, , EEZ, ' .,.. A If X ' V .- In ..., , , I - V M Y g V- Page 79 522 y , - V -- P lfspsre-fi' f,.,:.,,?i,? y.5 if fi , f it A Crow, John Culp, Norma Davis, Bertha Mae Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Maxine Davidson, Donald Dawson, Billy Degan, Patsy Diederich, Gregory Donelson, Dick Dorsel, Bob Dossett, Shirleen Drais, Sarah Lee Driver, Phil Duke, Milton Duncan, Bill Dwyer, Charles Eckelberry, Norma Einbender, Edwin Elliott, Jimmie Ellis, Darlene Erickson, Frank Erickson, Frank Fager, Margie Farber, Linda Fielding, LeRoy Fields, Stanley Fisher, Bob Fisher, Charlotte Fisher, Dixie .. - SQA , 1 .:,.:,- Q ....,.. . :ZEE In :zz V i Aaalnunazz A zuz Z :::: ':v,..::: zzz I' ,, W I :AA n ...f --- 2 -' ::' '-:-- E Izr 1- .-,Q--' ::: ' 'C ,,, ,,,, , ii C ' 2 AA ' ::': ,,, zrz rrr r r-l, ,l 4 aaaayaaaa , ,, W ,, , aala an , l :'A 4 rilr A -.,,,.,, 'VV ' J ez: J 'iziz' if M ,, .,.:: 83? Q ma ...Q : A A izi ' ,l,, Q? ..,. , we ,. B 4 it -.-: E ZZAZ .,...,... ' a aaz ,,,,. 3- .,.. ,, :-- , V 1 ..,.:.,,,. .,,,.,..,.,,,,,,, VVZV Za .- .:' :' f A I r l f iih' ,,.,,,., J --r-r r F , .Lg rv ::' :':' Ma 3 ,X if F ..:,.,k 1 .,... . . , - ---- A ' Page 80 -----, :1, if , S W gg iw Y' ss. .,,. ,, ,.,.,.,.,., 9 ,3 5.2 ..,: Y ::-' sa ,ws , 9?', .sl Fleming, Betty Fox. Wallace Frederick, Elaine Fulton, Kathleen Gaddy, Bob Gardner. Bert Geis, George Glex, Beverly Gill, Art Golden, James Goldsbury, Charles Goodpasture, Paul Gordon, Jerald Graham, Bob Greathouse, Jack Gumbert, Thomas Hale, Jean Hall, Mont Hamel, Suzanne Hamilton, Mary Ellen Hanke, Fred Hans, Juanita Hansen, Margaret Hardman, Maxine Harris, Maxine Hart, Charlotte Hart, Jimmie Hatcher, Jane Hawman, Ella Mary Hayes, Bettie Rae X 1 I Holloway, Norman F' , l D A Hayes, Jack , W 1 - M Q 'SY H ayes, L0 i S W -3, ..1 .Ml ,U r y 89 X an -. 1 1 -:L , - f'5:a.':a.,: ' ' V EEE- 'X zz..-. , -:-E:Eii':'w I 1 ' WSF Y X ra 3 ,mm Hi. .... Hines, Margaret ..:: ....., , Q Q Z . 1 Hoard, Gene Q V V' 5 1 In . V H oc h m a n , M a rio n l an K Mimi? H o d Q e S , D e I m a r 5 , , . is , in Q ' 2 ,V H Offs U m m 6 'W J 'J n e .. .,.,. 5 3 t J Q- z S f . , X , 3 V 'Q , Q ., , p , Homan, Audrey W 1 ,ww ' 430 Homan Dale . . 35 V' K 'iv Y ' ' M Q W? ' y F ,. V ,. fi f We Q' SW H ,i 3' H o o v e r, S a m m y fifa 2' , -C Housh, Twyla Huddleston, Bob fe 's...f Keely, Clyde Kelder, Cornie Kendel, Gilbert Kessberger, Eddie Kessler, Fred Kieffer, Bennie Kimball, Merle Kink, Jimmy Kirschner, Betty Kleinstuber, Geneva Koneczny, Marie Koerner, Bob Kramer, Marjorie Kranitz, Jean Esther Kuzma, Dorothy Lamar, Julia Lamb, Kathryn Lammers, Betty Lane, Frank Lange, Charlotte Lanham, Willard Lawrence, Don Lehman, llah Jean Leppick, Phyllis Londergan, Betty Jo Lyon, Cora Mae McClung, Analee McCrite, Helen McMullin, Jay McNally, Lois N' is V LM? W 45' 4-Of M, J e n se n ' A u d Fey is -.,. is ,2. Q 'Q zz, W Iql ,,-- we 1 ----- W 'L ,,.-- Q V 3131 - - ':: i if '-,. 'if :'::' J Mig, . 2: :-' V V esaikk Q-:jf 1 ,- 3' .A , V R Jackson, William 4 j ri v if Huelker, Junior Hughes, Nadine Hulet, Mary Alice Jackson, Jackie Jewell, Carmelita Kastner, Beverly Keely, Claude 9' 'Q in V il ' QW! I me Q1 l--ll., ,-Q ' if' lvlclvee. Phyllis in Mahaffey, Shirley 'Q Marshall, Thomas W Mathys, Lester QRS Mattill, A. J. 'Mmm r 2 A Matzes Albert May, Bill Mayne, Betty Melkoski. Kathleen Mendelsohn, Archie , ,H . lvlamlx, Virginia EIL, ,Q ,EE:. Miles, Leonard Miller. Anna Marie Miller, Billy Miller, Jean Miller, John Miller, Lawrence Miller, Shirley Mirlard, Eugene Mollus, Bill Moore J. D. Murray Joan is t K X Y 2-.+1a, 'fA Moran, Barney a :- , Myers, Beverly Nash, Jerry Neidinger, Charles Neighbors, Bob Nelson, Roy Newkirk, Martha 4 les, i -' a ' . ,, EEE- -it .,,. I 1 M J QIQQ- 1 A- . ' 'I 3 i is 1':, .5 -::,... Q' Alz: E 15:3 -::: E EEE:EEE::::E:EE,:.. FE: N lrnnn in f ' ii' ,.,-, , 2 .1 QQQI A '. L ,,, , , , gvysl , M W i , V , ,,,,,,,,, , , , Page 82 i l , ,v .... .... , .B t, - .li' ' I Li '-' - .,. Q .--,1v 1 v isa ik' 'U ra N 'WSI ..., an .. ,, ..,. gg , X Nicholas, David Nicholson, Nadine Orr, Edna Parks, Ruth Parr, Edward Partridge, Bill Patton, Raymond Pauly, Melvin Pendleton, Jim Pepper, Jack Phillips, Charles Pierce, Frank Pine, Mary Pistorious, Mary Jane Powell, Betty Powell, Winino Presnell, Thelma Preston, Bob Pugh, Wilbur Pulley, Bryce Purcell, Patricia Radke, Marvin Rails, Keith Ransdell, Billy Ratliff, Vera Reddick, Betty Reiss, Adolph Richardson, Lloyd Rich, Sherman Ristau, Betty ix E55 0 is-, ' 'aww ,Q-f i. ggg 'W iii.: ww l J 5 W Q' in WY J' L.. 1' 'xii it 1 24 5 -, Roberts, Lilbern - ' Robertson, Jeanne Rose, Natalie W 1 'W ' MN 'tr' A Rosenthal. Harriett . ' 7 S ,, t it' if ' ' S c a r I e t t . D o n f1',Ei:,l::ff,,v1i Q M We img' if V if? It iff 6 Q, ,,:,,.,,,,,,,' 1 M .,,, ,,:,,,, AA,,A,. . Schwab, Richard 5 We 1 S ,-,, ---A : , - -:-.1., if: -. A---' . ., b . 1 SC h W a d e r' V i rg i n i a i g, , w e ef '-f- K1 - W :-: , -- i Seem, Bill ' ., ,E :: :Q 2 , 6 ' A i e? Shaffer, Gordon z Q It L ,,,.1 S - g rzllzi :-- --- f.,, - 4 , ::::.:,, , . V K S h aw! S uza n n E -- ' -, , - A '::: ,..', z .,,, 5 :::: 1f1-' 1, A S h o c k l e , C l a r e n c e , 'Ny rrrr 1 ':'r1.. M ':': 4 '.,: . y x :lr ::. A 415: In ' :'P:' 'N lg S h o re I y, Da I e 'fi .. I -. .Z :::' , -:-:-: :IV 2 S hott' Catherine ...,.,,. .,,. I :II 9 l F' W :: S i m mo H S, B Sify - 9' N Q Y H J -iw N l Sim mo n s, Bo n n y ,f .-:::: 1 1 1 ' v::-- I U ::::':, S i n g I ew n ' Ed it h I I bfi A ,J zzz 2 2-', y E- b Smalley, Leonard Q ' - , 0 W Smith, Caroline S we 5 'Lg T , be ,Aff Smith, Fredericka ' I , we iiiitzz, 'Effie Smifhi Jack , t I ' F 5 .ff , ,I rg ,S t S 0 m rn e r, B i I I ' it f Speakef- Medfofd S t e e I e , R o se m a r y ---. 'f iii' E ga Steele, Virginia Lee . 'Q Stephens, June 1 I , ' I we s I -ii, i St ewa rt , A I b e rt f.. 3 ...., ., , zzzzn E V Q '. 1 ..',..-: Q St ew a rt, C h a r I e n e ' 'I QE: - . .453 I: ' I 5 X ,nf -------'-'---:::: E E :::-- :1 N SiOdQEll, J0hl'l Q2 V ' ,.....:. ...: P 1 15 A ',,, f' X Summer, Hilda H ...::--'- H Sutherland, Bond H , , Q . A sweehey, ivi artha I W we ' 5 'M ' ' Swenson, Vonna ' 2,-4 .3 E V Swopei H en 'ny 3 ,. ,. E Q X in N i n 6: Symw, Chafwne ' f :' , ,,,,...., ,.,. , ..,,,,,.,, Thomas, Ronald - ---.,, .3 . Q X' ' T h ra i I k i I I, J ua n it a '.. :,,. -51' Zlffm :E .A 1 V ' J Q lil if T i b b e t t s , J o a n K5 A -- I Q N T o el , M a ry J e a n -': fiii I 2 Vzv. 5 9 I ,. - 1 ,. Q,,,,,, ,. 6 I ' ' Tootle, Lillian , , V - In fx 2 K Trautwein, Harriet Lou An Q iw Mfg,-X3 .,,, .,,, Q A ' 1 3 SJ A Sb ' 1 Truman. Earl Utz, Virginia Lee Van Cleave, Dorothy VanNatta, Byron Veregge, Marjorie Vogel, Loren Y 1 ,, . 'KK' Vories, Ra n do I ph 2,5 G N EE. Wagenfield, Quentin - l. b , Www Maxine I , I ' , f if, ' i i -ii-- Wall, J Ohm aft ,,,,, . wg' f' ' l ,mm ' Wallace, Lou , A f , ,,.,,a Waller, Louie 3 S I, , f lm , ' ' ' if .:E2:-il.. , ' M '-1 11 FATE ': f?f5:m 2 23 , ' f ' as gf A . 5 X, ,a 5' , Ward, Alice I, Warner, Evelyn VL ' AHA, 'I , . , V Wasson, Norman '5 f V . , ,. .,,. ' . Weber, Lewis ' ' 5-ii, 1 .M , 2 ' Weidler' Johni: K 55:3 If . .-1. ..., .:5sisQ:,sis:5i 1 ' - ' an ' I l W e i S e n h 0 u S ev B i H ,Z i , .X , ,I ., , t t , Page 83 1 W lg. .,, 0 5 WW Weldon, Rauland Wells, Wallace Wells, Walter Welty, Doris Jean Wenz, Bill Whitaker, Don White, Bob VVhite, Jack Wiley, Bill Williams, Earl Willman, Frances Wisniewski, Doris Wood, Bob Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Virginia Yager, Lucille Young, Gilbert Young, Raymond Zuchowski, Pat CIJAIVIBERS, ERNTA LEE CLARK, ALFRED CULT, O. D. DAVIS, NIELVIN DENIVSEY, JACK DERRYBERRY, DICK ENGLERTH, EDVVARD FRTCKE, BILL GOFF, HAROLD GOODDTNG, KENNETH GREEN, FLOYD . 1 , .. fs... . ,,,,. wg we A E ' 'W ,,,,,.. X Rm ,,,.:,.,.,,. ,,,, .,.., a- 1 if QR 1 my T. 'li A Q K 1 Those , far-P' K .ff I bv x ' Az 5 1 .. 1:6253-f it , -,EEE .:,,. A -:--. . ar' ..,, aw ,A .,,,, 1 A W xml , l' s ,.. 'znlnl was 1 .,,' X ...S a s.. X -,.- Juniors Not in Pictures: HENDERSON, VlRGlL HUDDLESTON. BOB JONES, JACK KITTS, CARLO LAVVLESS, TED MONTGOMERY, VIOLTJI INIORGA, JOHN NASH, BOB NEVVBREY, ERNEST PAINTER, IVAN PIERCEY, DOROTHY RAINEY, BTERRILL RALL, VVALLACE RENIELIUS, WILTON RIGGS, CHLORIS ROBERTS, LEONARD VVALLER, BOB VVEDDLE, CLAYTON NVHITNIAN. CASH VVILLHARDT, BILL XVINFREY, NAOMI Page 84 Many Junior girls and boys have attained high athletic positions. Those who received C's during their Junior year are: Boys, Joe Holferty, Frank Pierce, Frank Lane, Frank Crooks, Sherman Rich, and Bond Suth- erland. Girls: Carmelita Jewell, Joan Murray, Beverly Myers, and June Stephens. The Juniors are very outstanding in scholastic ability. Those who rank high are: Ann Ashcraft, Kennard Becker, Stewart Brown, Marion Burton, James Elliott, Maxine Hardman, Jane Hatcher, June Hoffsommer, A. J. Mattill, Kathleen Melkoski, Catherine Shott, William Partridge, VV il- liam Seeber, Joan Tibbetts, Quentin Wagenfield, and Virginia Wyatt. One more year as successful as this last year will go far in prepar- ing the Juniors even more for common defense. They have attained high honors in athletics, scholastic ability, and as class officers. They have learned how to plan and carry out a program whose returns will allow them to give the customary annual social affair for the Seniors and there is no doubt that that affair will be fully as worthy of commemoration. z E z Swv! eniora QKIUQ Cel1fI'6tff0 CL wie? lel'l'LOCl CtCy Clnquiring Reporter Learns About Seniors! Each year a class of between 300 and 500 Seniors take their leave from dear old Central High to join some line of act.ivity in the world today. These Seniors are going to college for further prepara- tion, or out in the World to take part in doing their work to help build a greater democracy. They have all spent three of the 1nost important years of their lives training themselves to be better citizens of a democratic nation, As we all know, education is the systematic training of the moral and intellectual faculties. So, at the end of three years, each student is equipped with the neces- sary qualities for leadership. The careers of this class indicate a change from previous classes. Instead of the usual law or medicine, it is engineering, army work, or business administration. Girls have signified their desire to be nurses, dietiticians, and stenographers. America needs leaders who are willing to learn and obey. During their three years at Central they have been taught leadership, principles of government, how to work, fundamental subjects, spirit of co-operativeness, and healthful activities. The four students who helped guide this Senior Class were the Senior Class officers: Groff Collett, President, Hughes Morton, Vice-President: Robert Buzard, Secretaryg and Charles Adams, Treasurer. This class was under the capable sponsorship of Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Vera Tilson. Gretchen Chase made her debut at Central in her Sophomore year when she had the main part in the All-School Play, Tavorich. In his junior year, Charles Adams played the part of Henry in VVhat a Life. In her senior year, Corrine Lovett received much applause in The Royal Family. Other Seniors in this play included Katherine Lisetor, Gretchen Chase, Margaret Branaman, Maejean Len- cher, Hughes Morton, Irwin Baird, and Charles VVujcik. Mary Jean Angsten, Irwin Baird, William Barger, Catherine Barrow, Taney Beaumont, Robert Bu- zard, Gretchen Chase, Barbara Connett, Harold Cunningham, Harriett Freedman, Elizabeth Grable, Ar- thur Hemphill, Katherine Koser, Larry Lucas, Hughes Mo1'ton, Cecilia Shott, Betty Jean Slay, and Ellen XYagenfield, were fortunate to be taken into the National Honor Society in their Junior year. Jerome Fee, Bob Buzard, Joseph Underwood, Charles Vtfujcik, Donald Sommers, and Irwin Baird were the Central Seniors who made the City Regimental Staff. Irwin Baird was appointed Colonel, the highest office. Our R. O. T, C. Sponsor-Colonel was also a Senior, Nadine Jaynes. Honors in boys' sports were taken by Harold Entsminger, Harry McGinnis, and Harry Anthony, who were taken into the All-City Football Team, Harold Entsminger, who also made the All-City Basketball Team, and Melvin DeHart and Harold Entsminger, who made the State Track Team. In the G. A. A.-Girls' Athletic Association4 C pins, the highest award in that field, were given to Thelma Livingston, Marjorie Denton, Thelma Morree, Phyllis Simon, and Anna Brahinsky. The Student Council officers were made up completely of the Seniors. President, Har- old Entsmingerg Vice-President, Gretchen Chaseg Secretary, Melvin DeHart, and Treasurer, George Athens. The cabinet was also made up of these capable Seniors: Harriett Freed- 'I man, Arthur Hemphill, and Ruann Ladd. f Y J -, ' ' .- - L ' -1- Rwtg.5-ann H -A Page 85 ABBOTT, HAROLD Harold will be remembered for his ability to make many friends. He was made Corporal in H. O. T, C, ADAIVIS, CHARLES is there anyone in Central who dOesn't know Buddy? NVith his sparkl- ing wit. and brilliant personality. he's sure to succeed in any tmdertaking. Activities: All School Play, '39: First Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Assembly Programs: Pres. Hi-Y: 'l'reasurer, Senior Class: Student Council, '38, 3fl: Co-editor, Kaper Klapper, '-10: NVaki- tan Board, '41: Teachei-'s Assistant: Capers, '38, '-10: Capers Senior Side Show, '40: Senior Side Show General Committee, '40: R, O. T. C. Spring' ln- speetion: Corporal, R. O. 'l'. C.: Pla- toon Sergeant: Hi-Y Assembly: Capers Assembly. Ifniversity of Missouri. Interest: Bachelor lfarniingt. AKE, RICHARD Central has one ol' its best photogr- raphers in the person ot Dick. Activities: Orchestra Leader, Ca- pers, '-IO: .Junior Side Show, 'Situ Senior Side Show, '40: Assemblies: NVinner, First Place in Photography Contest: Vice-President and Secretary, Camera Club: Motion Picture Operator: Chair- man, Camera Board, NVakitan, '41: Kodak Board, Outlook, 'I0: Orchestra, Capers Dance. '40: Orchestra Director, Junior-Senior Tea Dance, Wifi. University ol' Missouri: Ilnivcrsity of Nebraska. Interest: Photography, Confection- ery Owner. ALEXANDER, PAUL Paul's pleasing' manner and his grand personality has made him an outstanding' member ol' the Senior Class. Activities: Quill and Scroll: ll. O. 'I'. C. Review: Sophomore lbramatics Club: Christmas Parade: Motion Pic- ture Operator: Outlook Statt: April Fool Paper Stat'1'. University ol' Missouri. Vocational lnterest: I'1ll51'IIlt'CI'IIlj.Z'. ANGSTEN, MARY JEAN Xlarv Te 1 ossrssts 1 it it dtil of , . ,I . .ai p is :, gui: iz dramatic ability, and her acting' has thrilled many an audience upon our stage. Activities: National 'Honor Society: Teacher's Assistant: Give Club: G. A. A.: President, Foruni Club: Secretary. Sophomore Dramatics Club: President, Junior Dramatics Club: Spring' Ex- hibit: Co-Editor, Kapcr Klapper. '-Ill: Student Adviser, '-il XVakitan: Student Council: Gym Exhibit: Secretary and President Home Room: All School Play, '39, '-t0: Capers, '30, 'I0: As- semblies: Co-Editor, Outlook: Fire Chief: Quill and Scroll. Baker Vniversity. Interest: Dramatic instructor. ARCHIBALD, ROBERT Through his quiet manner, Robert has been able to make a lot ol' friends. Activities: First liieutenant lt. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. its-view: Capers Main Show: l'atron's Night Assembly: Kansas City Drill Platoon. AUGUSTINE, BERNARD Bernie is not a talkative person: nevertheless. he is always ready to co- operate, and do his share, Activities: Ti. O. T. C.: Track' Football: Baseball, Interest: XVelding. fy X Page 86 f f 1-J C4 5- i 5 N.-if , ,Q , sk! fs iff. E-9:4 f i, Q, ACKERMAN, BETTY She is well liked by all who know her. Her personality is pleasing: Activities: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Main Show: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Home Room OI'l'icer. Vniversity of Missouri. interest: Nursing. AGRONOFSKY, SYLVIA Here's luck to Sylvia in Art. Activities: Spring Ifcstival: Vice- president, Home Room: Choir: As- sembly Program: Honorable Mention, American Youth Forum Contest. Kansas City Art Institute. Interest: Art. ALADEEN, NELLIE MARIE Nell expects to be a beauty operator and we are sure she'll be a capahle one at that. Activities: Spring' Illxhiliit, '38, 'IIFIJ Teaeher's Assistant. ALLISON, WESLEY AVes is the little man who surprised everybody in Capers, when he showed his ability as a singer. Activities: C a p 1- r s: Assemblies: Home Room Oi'l'icc1': Hi-Y OI'l'iccr: R. O. T. C. Review. University ot' Missouri. interest: Business Administration ARCHER, HARRY Harry expects to join thc Marines. VVe are all sure that whatever he un- dertakes. he will do his best. Junior College. ATHENS, GEORGE T. Doc may be small. but he's cer- tainly a dynamo of energy and ac- tivity as far as sports and activities for the school are concerned. Activities: Treasurer, Student Coun- cil: Boys Sport Irlditor. Outlook: Foot- ball Manager: liand Assemblies: R. 0. T. C. Review: ldditor, Slug' Nutty Gazette: Quill and Scroll. Georgia Institute ot' Technology. Interest: Aeronautical I+Ir1g'i1ieering'. BABCOCK, BETTY JEAN Shorty is that g.g'rand little pc-rson who truly typitics the saying, all good things come in small package-s. Activities: Hand: liand ,ASSt'lIlIrlIn-Sf Spring Exhibit. '30, '-til. Platt-Gard. Interest: Comptomctry. BAILEY, WILLIAM A. I Ct-ntrz1l's niost outstanding: .Iourn:il- ist is at title truly befitting Hill. .Xt'tivities: 3Izi1i:1gim.:' Editor Out- look, 'tllz C0-l'Iclitor XYztkitztn. 'Il: Slug' Nutty Gazette Stuff: Gym Exhibit. 'llri l'sht-r. Connnmic-viiioiit, '44l: I'sher, Capers, '3fl: li. O. 'l'. C. Review, '38, 'IHC Non-Coinniissioned Offic-Ori Quill :intl Seroll. .Iunior Collegzqoz I'nix'ersity of Mis- souri. Interest: .lourn:ilisin. BAIRD, IRWIN LEWIS That tall. dignified figure that was so active in all of C6Iltl'Zll'S events is lrwin. XVQ are proud to say that he Yztsc especially outstanding in lt. O. Activities: Rifle Tearn: Nzitionztl Honor Society: Gun Club, President: Cadet Colonel, ll. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. llunquet Toastnuister: Arntistieo Dzty Play: R. O. T. C. Ileview: Luncheon Speaker at Kiwanis Club: Radio l'ro-- grztnis: Assemblies: Home Room Presi- dent: French Club. BAILEY, BILL Ilill hzts inzule niziny friends flIII'lIItI' the lztst three yt-:urs because he is suvh :I swell sport. Ar-tivities: ll. O. 'l'. C. Sc-rgoztnt. Junior College. Interest: Avizttion. BAKER, MARY CAROL Mz1ry's Vital interest in SlC'lIOLL'I'2llIllX hats made her very Cztpalilt- in this field. Activities: Glen: Club: Offim' .Xs- sistztnt: TeaCher's Assistant: Usher :it Capers: Assemblies: .lunior-S4-nioi' Tent lirtnve, lYi0fl'Sl'IlIIt'lIt COI1II1lll,Il'4'I H, A. A.: National Honor Soviety. BARGER, BILLY Junior College. Interest: lf. S. ,Xrniy Iifediezil Corps. BANSBACH, VERA LOU Yerzt's friendly smile has nutfle niziny friends :it fll'IllI'2'tl. ,Xe-tivities: Girl's Glee Club: lfronvli 4'lub: Gym: Exhibit, Stl-phens Coll0g:e. Interest: Applied Art. BARKUS, DORIS JEAN lloris Jean will :ilwztys be rmuem- bm-red for her willingness to help in any undertakingr. Activities: Glen- Club: Science Side Show, '39, 'itll G, A. A.: Girl Ico- sn-rves, '39, '4lI: Som-retziry, Study Ilnll: Offire Assistant: 'l'n-zu lie1 s Assistzint. l'niversity of Missouri: Los Aiigw-ltts Sr-hool of Nursing. Interest: Nursing, BARNES, GEORGIA This tiny little bunf-I1 of sweetness will :always live in the heztrts of her C1-ntrul Classniztte-s. ,Xvtivitiesz Choir: .Xssenihly I'ro- grzuns: Radio l'rog:runis. Interest: Air Stm-wztrdness. BARROW, VERNON Yernon is thi- tztll. goodrlookingx fel- low who has niaulo at hit. with :Ill his 4-lztssinattes. .Xr-tivities: Hi-Y: Capers: Spring' l'lxhibitZ Fire Vhit-I'. .lunior Collegrv. BASTIAN, IVAN E., JR. lIucldy is quiet :ind at willing' w orlwr. .Xc-tivities: llunfl. Yovzition: Shoe- Sztlvsinztn. I,1 is one o lho numy depenruflne students at Central who min :tlwznys ho vounted upon for uny help or bene- fit to the school. Avtivitiest Capers, TIS. '30, 'llI: X41- tional Honor Sovit-ty: Asseniblie-st Iinnd: Orehestrziz .Xssistztnt Confl1u't1u'. llzuul: Speaker :tt French liztnqtu-t: Arrzingrer for llztnfl: Kfunpus Kings Orc-hestra. Vniversity of Kztnszts. Interest: Music: BARNES, DONLAN This friendly r-Imp has won the lieatring of all his fellow stuflt-nts by just being the girzuul person he is, .lunior College. Voc-ation: Aviattion. BARROW, CATHERINE C:1ffie's vhurin, her radiztnt. smile und her :ill-around ztbility hVLtV1 1'!II'I'I0fl her into the hearts ol' :ill Centrztl. Avtivities: 'llI'U2ISIlI'4'I', Junior Class: tl. ,X. A. Bourrl: Student Count-il: Ifootbatll Queen: Capers: Nntionztl Honor Society: Spring: Exhibit: ll. O. 'l'. U. Review: Oft'ic'er. Home liooni: lforuin Club: l!:1r-1-:nlzuirztte Chorus. .lunior C0114-ge, BARTHOLOMEW, ROBERT llob has given nanny an t-njoynblv moment to Uentrztl :xtitlieiiees with his niusivztl talent. ,Xt-tivitiest t'm'ntr:il llzind: Il. fl. 'l'. C, Hzuid: Spring l'zt1:ades, Kzxnsns City Anieric-:in Iioyztl: Assemblies: Cu- pt-rs: Orclwstrzt: Sophomore Siclv Show. Interest: Blusiv. BAUMAN, MARJORIE Klztjorie is known to us as :tn :nth- lete of no mean :il-ility. .Xc-tivities: Girl Ilesmves: Gyni lllx- hibit, lift, '44l. I'lzttt-Gard llusint-ss lfiiiv-11'sit5'. lntt-rest: Sf'K'l'0l2lI'lIll NX'0rk. 1':i,L:'ts NT 3? 4 T, ,, V I-it ll if 1 . :IX i .i I IZ X ui , 1-sy 9? BEAUMONT, TANEY J., Ill Taney will undoubtedly be SIIICCQSS- ful in any undertaking: for with his keen power of leadership, his fine ideals, and readiness to cooperate at all times, he could not fail. Activities: President, Hi-Y: Student Council: Safety Council: Head Fire Chief: Varsity Basketball: Track: In- tra-mural Sports: National Honor So- ciety: Office Assistant: Capers, '40: Capers Side Show, '39: All-School Play, '39: Assembly Programs: Tower Gleams Staff: Assistant Editor, Kaper Klapp-er, '40. Junior College: Columbia Univer- sity. Interest: Coaching. BECK, MARY JEAN Mary will always be remembered for her willingness to learn. Activities: Spring Exhibit. Interest: Stenographer. BEERY, HELEN Helen's quiet, unassuming manner will make her a success as a stenog- rapher. Activities: National Honor Society: Office Assistant: Teacher's Assistant. BELL, LLEWELLYN A swell pal to everyone, he will never be forgotten. Activities: Teacher's Assistant. Frank VViggin Trade School, Los Angeles. Interest: Cabinet Making. BISHOP, DOROTHEE One of Central's sweetest blondes, Dorthee can count many as her friends. Activities: Gleo Club: G. A. A.: Senior Side Show, '-10: Assemblies: Radio Programs: Spring Exhibit: Christmas Program, '39: Easter Pro- gram, '40, BOLESKI, BOB Bob's keen sense of humor has brightened many a period for both the faculty members and students. Activities: Varsity Football: Capers Side Shows: Choir: C. Club. Junior College: University of Mis- souri. BOULWARE, H. TOMMY Tom's humorous antics have kept many a group of students amused. Activities: Motion Picture Opera- tor, '39: Choir. Junior College. Page 88 5' BECHTOLD, IVAN XVe thank Capers for bringing out a hidden talent in Beck. His out- standing dancing in this production was highly praised. Activities: Track: Capers, '39, '40: Kansas City Drill Platoon. Interest: Mechanical Engineering. BEEGLE, ROBERT Bob's clever Cartooning and magnifi- cent camera work will not be forgot- ten by either his school or his class- mates. Activities: Camera Club: Brush and Pencil Club: Art Editor of Outlook. Interest: Photography. BELL, DORIS Central will certainly miss Doris's wittieisms and gay laughter. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Assembly Programs: Glee Club: Christmas Pro- grams, '39, '40: Easter Programs, '39, V10: Teacher's Assistant: Music Li- brarian. WVashington University. Interest: Interior Decoration. BEST, BETTY Betty is attractive, friendly, and genial. Activities: G. A. A.: Spring Ex- hibit: Assemblies: Orchestra: Teach- er's Assistant: Glee Club. Junior College. Interest: Airplane Hostess. BLOOMER, O. T. Quiet, mannerly, and intelligent is O. T. Bloomer. Activities: Officer's Club: Teach- er's Assistant: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Review: Secretary, Solid Geometry Club: Hi-Y, '38, 39: National Honor Society. Junior College. Interest: Chemical Engineering. BORKOWSKI, FLORENCE This tiny lass has a very pleasing personality. Activities: R. O. T. C. Review: Spring Exhibit: Capers Main Show: Teacher's Assistant: Assemblies: Li- brary Assistant: Home Room Officer: G. A. A. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenographer. BOYER, JACK RICHARDS Centralites will certainly miss Jack when he is gone, for it is losing one of its greatest comedians. Activities: F o o t b a l l: Treasurer, Home Room: Fire Chief: Hi-Y As- sembly: Sergeant, Home Room. BOYERSMITH. HELEN Art and Helen. The two are synony- mous. Surely one possessing such great qualities as she will undoubtedly succeed in this field. Activities: Sophomore Side Show, 2429: Junior Side Show, '39: Capers, 'lllc Capers' Stage Scenery. '-IU: Senior YW-ek Costumes, '3tI: Capers' Cos- tumes, '39: Assemblies: Radio l'ro- grams: Reporter. Historian ot Brush and Pencil Club: Vice-president, Chess Club: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Dec- oration Committee and Program: Out- look Staff. '-10: XVakitan Board, 'tl: Slug Nutty Gazette Staff: Teacher's Assistant: Sophomore Side Show Adv.: Safety Contest XVinner: XVakitan I'ro- gram: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Maryville State Teacher's College: Junior College. BRAHINSKY, ANNA Ann, that charming little bundle of vivacity and personality will always have a place in t'entral's hall of fame for her dancing can be surpassed by .. , . - Activities: G. A. A.: C Club: All School Play: Teac-her's Assistant: Spring Exhibit: NVakitau Staff: NYaki- tan Play: Assemblies: Secretary and Reporter of Home Room: R, O. 'IK C. Review: Junior-Senior Banquet: lladio Programs: Dramatic Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. BRASFIELD. VESTA RUTH WVhere there's laughter and merri- mcnt, there's Vesta. NVhy not? She begins it. Activities: Capers, SSI, '-10: Spring Exhibit, '39, '4tl: Glee Club: Christmas Program, '39, '-10: Asemblies. Platt-Gard, BRENNER, DAVID M. David's interest in chemistry will undoubtedly enable him to reach great heights of achievement, Activities: Chemistry Assistant: Na- tional Honor Society. Interest: Chemical Engineer BROWN, DARLYNE Dee's sweet nature and lovely smile are assets anyone would wish to pos- sess. .Ac'tivities: Capers, '-40: Spring Ex- hibit, '39, '40: Assemblies: R. O. T. C. Revue, '39, 510. BURNS, QUENTIN Quentin Wishes to join the Army. WVe all wish him the best of luck. BUZARD, BOB Rink was one of the most out- standing and well liked members of the Senior Class. Activities: Student Council: Na.- tional Honor Society: Captain R. O. T. C.: Safety Council. '39: Hi-Y officer: Member, Forum Club: Junior and Senior Side Show: Capers: Senior Class Secretary: Armistice Vrograni: Offit-er's Club: City Regimental Staff, R. O. T. C.: Christmas Program: High ranking boy. Purdue University. Interest: Engineering. BRADSHAW, ANNA Anna is that lovely girl whom every- one admires for her charm and talent. Activities: t'ommencement Exer- cises. '-10: Radio Programs: XVakitan Prograni: Editor, Slug Nutty Gazette: Floor Show Central Dance: Glee Club: t'o-editor, Outlook, '-10: Associate Editor, XVakitan, '-11: Spring Exhibit: R. O, T. C. Revue: Assembly Pro- grams: Teacher's Assistant: Library Assistant: Quill and Scroll: Capers Cheek Stand, Tift: Easter Program: Christmas l'rogram. .Iunior College. BRANAMAN, MARGARET MARIE Though Peg' just came to us in her Senior year, she has made many friends. Activities: Girl's Glee Clubg As- sembly: Radio Program: Christmas l'l'0,L1'l'Z1lllI All School l'lay. Interest: Nursing. BRECHT, MARCELE Her beauty alone speaks for itself. Vniversity of Missouri. Vocation: Technician. BRIGGS, BILL Music seems to be a. very good voca- tion for Bill for Central knows and has heard his work on the guitar. Activities: Capers, PIO: Mixed Choir: Ifire Chief: Assemblies. .Junior College. Interest: Music: Aviation. BROWN, FOSTER Foster possesses all the qualities which make for success. Heres luck to a grand person. Activities: llasketball: Track: R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Choir: President, Home Room. llniversity of Missouri. Interest: Law. BURRIS, JACK L. Six feet of fun and mischief. thatfs Rusty. His witticisms and ready smile have made him known to all. Activities: First. Lieutenant and lfirst Sergeant, It. 0. T. C.: Cap0l'S. '30, '-ill: Stage Crew, '39, Vniversity of Missouri. Interest: Aviation. CALDWELL, LeROY ROBERT Rob is the tall blonde who will un- doubtedly continue to be successful in the field of chemistry. Activities: Rifle Team: Chess Club: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant: Gun t'lnb: R. O. T. C, Review: Capers Side Show. .Iunior College. Interest: Science. Page S9 Q- f ff Z L.. -5' CALTON, SARAH JANE Quiet and reserved she may be, but her happy spirit has left its influence, Activities: Orchestra: Gym Exhibit, '38. Junior College. Vocation: Secretary. CHAPPELLE, BILL One would think Bill has a little of that spicy Latin blood in him for he can execute the Conga like a true native. Activities: Capers, '38, '39, '40: Fire Chief: Safety Council: Choir: As- semblies: All-School Play: Teac'her's Assistant: Office Assistant: Capers Ticket Committee: Capers Side Show. Junior College. Interest: Architecture: Art. CHERNICOFF, EILEEN Her loving: personality, Wisdom, and understanding are only part of hor wonderful character. Here's to Eileen, Central's goddess of wisdom. Activities: Capers, '-10: Sophomore Side Show. '3iI: Secretary, Brush and Pencil Club, 'ltl: Forum Club: Junior- Senior Tea Dance Decoration Com- mittee: Safety Council, 40, '-ll: Yice- Ilresident, Home Room: Brush and ltencil Club: ltlanaging' Editor, Kaper Klapper Staff, Hitt: Managing Editor. XVakitan, '41: Assembly Programs: Senior Play, '-10: Decoration Commit- tee Senior Sido Show: G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant: Sophomore Dra- matics Club: Capers Costumes, 'iifli Gym Exhibit, '39, 'iti: President, llrush and Pencil Club: Associate Editor. Outlook, 'Il: AValtitan I'rof:ram: Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: French Club Secretary. Junior College. 'Interest Journalism, Costume De- sign. CLARK, E. C. It is true that E. C. is not out- spoken, nor, yet is he shy, but prefers to do his share quietly while others may take the lead. Activities: Hall Guard. Junior College. Interest: Aviation. COLLETT, GROFF AVords cannot express Grofl s ac- complishments while at Central. l-lis grand personality and high intellifsgence Cannot be surpassed by any other Centralite. ,XC'tlVitlCS2 C0-Captain, Ifootlygtll Team: lieserye Basketball: Senior Class President: Home Room Presi- dent: Student Council Representative: Noon-Hour Dancing Committee: Ca- pers Side Show: Forum Club: Hi-Y. CONNETT, CALVIN Calvin has picked one of the finest ambitions-af:,'ricult.ure. YVe have all agreed that he will be a success in whatever he does. Activities: Hi-Y: Camera Club: R. O. T. C. Review: Senior Commence- ment, '-ltr. COOPER, VIRGINIA LEE h Virginia is the little blonde gsgraduat- 1115 in .only two and a half years. Cen- tral will be losing' one of its most en- thusiastic boosters. -Activities: Capers. '-tU: Spring Ex- hibit, '39, '-ill: tl. A. A.: Sophomore Dramaties Club: Home Room Officer: French Club. Y. C. L, A. Interest: Dramatics. Page 90 lift' ll' lil CANFIELD, DONALD XVe have high hope for Donald as he has proved to be quite capable of any undertaking: Activities: liand: Science Side Show. Interest: liadio and Television. CHASE, GRETCHEN Mere words cannot fully justify Gretchcirs ability in all activities or her sweet and f-harming way with all her fellow Centralites. Activity: Vir-e-President, Student Council: National Honor Society: All- Sehool Play, '38, Htl: Capers, '39, 'io, Forum Club: lirush and Pencil Club: Student Council: Tower Gleams Staff, '4O: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Coni- mittee, '3!J: G. A. A. Board. '39, 'lti: Spring Exhibit: Sponsor-Captain. Junior College. CHRISTIE, HAROLD B. Another of Central's journalists whose whole-hearted interest is al- ways in what he believes to be ri,:'ht. Activities: Co-editor, Outlook, Vto: R, O. 'l'. C. Review, '39, '-til: First Sergeant, li. O. T. C.: Spring' Inspec- tion, '39, '-ill: Quill and Scroll. Interest: Journalism. CLARK, GORDON A true gentleman whose heart is filled with love for each of his fellow- students. Gordon will surely succeed in any undertaking' for his abilities are many. Activities: Home Room Officer. Vocation: llusiness Administration. CONNETT, BARBARA One will always find this young miss ready and willing' to do her share. Activities: Property Committee, All- School Play. Wifi: 'l'eacher's Assistant: National Honor Society: Secretary, Home Iioom: Chemistry Assistant: Serving at lt. O. T. C. Banquet, Na- tional Honor and Student Council Banquets: Served in Capers Cafeteria: Radio l'r-ogi-am: Assemblies: IL, O. T. C. Review: Sophomore and .lunior Dramatics Club: Gym Exhibit: fllee Club: Science Side Show, '3!P: Coni- mencement Chorus: Christmas l'ro- gram, '-IU. Junior College, AVashington Vniver- sity. Interest: Nursing. COOPER, PHYLLIS Everyone admires Phyllis for ber kindness and consideration of all. Activities: Glee Club: Assembly l'ro- grains. Junior College. Interest: Music, Dramativs. CORN, JOHN Liked by all who know him. John will surely succeed in any particular field. Activities: lland: Senior Sitle Show, '30: Brass Ensemble. Chicago Sc-bool of Linotypinu. Interest: l'rintine'. CORNELIUS, HARRY, JR. l Junior is liked by all who know him. Aetivities: Christmas l'l'Oll,'I'PIl1l, TSS. lift, 'ltlg Easter l'rog'rani, ttl. COURTER, NORMA N01'Ill2t'S sportsmanship has made her many friends during' her stay at Central. Aetivities: Mixed Choir: G. A. A.: Assemblies: Christmas l'ro::ram. interest: Air Hostess. COWGILL, MARGUERITE Alarguerite is the sort. of person one ean eount on at all times for any help whatsoever. CORWIN, CLEO Cleo is a swell pal to everyone. She has many friends who appreeiate her. Ar-tivities: Office Assistant: Teach- er's Assistant: Gym Exhibit: Vice- l'resident, Home Ronin: Assemblies. .lunior College. CORNELL, CHARLES Charlie has been outstanding' in R. O. T. C. during his three years at Central. Activities: Hi-Y l,l'0Ll'l'!1lllf Usher. Capers: R. O. T. C. Commissioned Officer: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Hi-Y: Officers' Club: ll. O. T. C. He- view. Sehool of Aeronauties. Interest: Airplane Sheet Metal XYorks. .wtivitiesz Gyin iixhibn, Tia: sopho- more Side Show, 'IDN Minstrel Show. 'SBSH Capers Cheek Stand: Library As- sistant: Choir: Assemblies. .Iunior College, l'ark College. Interest: Librarian. CUNNINGHANI, HAROLD E. Harold's outstanding: aehievements at Central have proved that one per- son ean undertake many tasks and he equally sueeessful at eaeh. Activities: Sf'C'l't'IIll'A', Sophomore Class: Sophomore Side Show Orches- tra, YRS: Student Couneil: Iliology As- sistant: Sophomore lJl'2lllI2ltlC'S Club: Assemblies: .Junior Side Show Com- mittee Chairman: Junior-Senior Tea, llaneo l'rog'ram: Junior-Senior Tea Ilaneo Decoration Committee Chair- man: Office Assistant: Capers, '30, '4fl: All Seliool Play. 'fifli AVashington Play: Iforuin Club: National Honor Society: .Iunior Dramaties Club: Capers Main Show Committee, 'tIv: Author Aviation Club Skit. '-lil: Ii. O. T. C. lieview, '39, 'ilI: ll. 0. T. C. Spring' lnspeetion: Sergeant, li. O. T. C.: Student Speaker Rotary Club: Sophomore Orientation Connnittee: Secretary, Home lloom: Treasurer, Home lioom: ltadio l'ro- zrrani: Student Council. NVilliam Jewell. lnterest: Radio TZrozuleastin,2'. DAILY, RUTH She is Very small but she possesses eharin that is above all heights. Aetivities: Mixed Choir: lladio Pro- grams: Assembly' I'ro,u'ram: Christ- mas l'rog'ram: Iflaster l'rog,:rain: Gym lixhibit. Interest: Air Stewards-ss. DANFORTH, BARBARA It is easily seen why lJanny is so well liked. A good sport and full of fun, she gets along with everybody. Aetivities: Viee-l'resident of G. A. A.: President, Home llooni: Teach- 4-r's Assistant: Offieo Assistant. .lunior College. DAWALIBY, JININIIE .Iinimie is the lilaek eurly headed Senior whom we all know and like. Aetivities: Capers. .lunior College. Voc-ation: Dru,2'gist.. CRUNIP. VIRGINIA Ginger and spiee and everything niee -that rhyme fits Virginia to Z1 Aetivities: Spring l+1xhibit, 'Sift .Innior College. DABLER, PEGGY I'eggy should sueeeecl as a nurse for she has a sympathetie and under- standing' nature. Aetivities: Viee-President, Girl Tie- serves: I'l'05J,'1'llIl1 Chairman. Girl Ite- serves: Treasurer, llome llooin: Junior Senior Tea Daneo liefreslnnent Corn- mittee: Teacher Assistant: R. O. T. C. llevueg Gym Exhibit, '39, 'tlI: Capers l'sher: Commeree Club. .Iunior College. Interest: Nursinpzy DAMSEL, HELEN Helen has been outstanding' for her ability to dance. She has also been very aetive in hoth sehool and social life. Aetivities: President. Home Room: Student Couneil. '35, 'Baz Sophomore Side Show: Capers, 'RPL '39, H102 Gym lllxhibit: R. O. T. C. lievue. '39, '-lil, 'il: Assemblies: 'l'eaeher's Assistant: liaper Klapper Business Iloard: XVaki- tan llusiness lloardi Chess Club: Forum Club: l'ep Squad: Football Queen Attendant: Outlook l'lxehang'e ltlditor: Christmas l'rog.q'rani: National Honor Soeiety. Stephens: Northwestern. Ambition: Kindergarten Teaeher. DAVIS, BILLIE BOB llis eapac-ity for work and his urge to t'orp:'e ahead will undoubtedly take him to great heiarhts ot' aehieye- ment. Aetivities: SUILZT' Crew: Sophomore Side Show: Track: 'l'reasurer, Home lloom: Alotion l'ieture Operator. .lnnior College: l'niVersity of Mis- souri. Interest: Aviation. DAWSON. MARGARET ELLYN Xlarkey is always willing to help others. llest of luek to a sweet and sinc-ere person. Aetivities: AVakitan Iloard. lla: Quill and Seroll: Outlook Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff, ISD: National Honor So- t'ietV lla go ill 3 DAY, MARGARET Margaret is a girl who is loyal to what she believes is right. St. Mary of the YVood, Leavenworth. DeHART, MELVIN Melvin is that musically inclined gentleman, who always has a laugh ready for everyone. Activities: Secretary of Student Council: All-State High School Track Team: Capers Orchestra: Capers Side Show: Home Room President: Re- serve Football: Assemblies: Hi-Y. University of Missouri. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. DeSHON, DARYL KENNETH Kenney is that lad with the ready sm1le,. good looks, and all-around charming manner. Activities: Capers Orchestra, '39, '40: Senior Side Show Orchestra, '40: Assemblies: Officer of Home Room: R. O. T. C. Band: Northwest Missouri All District Band: Minstrel Show, Ca- pers, '38: R. O. T. C. Review: Radio Program: Band Concerts: Clarinet Octette. Washington University. Interest: Music. DeWAR, REUBEN Reuben is another one of our Senior boys who has been quite popular among his classmates. DOTSON, WI LTON Always willing to help others. This has been Bill's motto while at Central. Activities: All Stars Baseball. University of Missouri. Interest: Law: Music. DRIVER, MARGARET LORRAINE Lorraine has all the qualities which would lead to success as a teacher. Activities: Library Assistant, '39, '40: Spring Exhibit, '38, '39, '40: Senior Side Show Decoration Commit- tee, '40: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Check Stand, '39, '4O. DYE, ANNA JEAN Anna Jean has a quaint manner that has attracted her many friends. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Junior- Senior Tea Committee: Teacher's As- sistant Office Assistant, llatt Gard. Xocationz Stenographer. Q Y Page 92 rx? 911+ , .. 1 . 2 r 6 :fi-. -6 , . DAYNOSKY, MILTON VVhen one has a fondness for a thing, he usually succeeds very well at it and that is how it has been with Boob and athletics. Activities: Reserve Basketball, '38, '39: Boys' Glee Club: Assembly Pro- grams: Hall Guard, '39, '40. George Vvashington University, WVashington, D. C. Interest: Coaching. DENTON, MARJORIE Marge's singing and her courtesies toward all will not be so soon forgot- ten at Central. Activities: President, Home Room: G. A. A.: C Club: Capers: Glee Club: Assembly Programs: Radio Programs: Queen Coronation: Student Council: Student Director: Armistice Program: Christmas Program: Thanksgiving Program: National Honor Society. Graceland. Interest: Nursing. DEW, CHARLES Charles is the reserved Senior who is liked by all. He is another who has stood out in R. O. T. C. Activities: Company Rifle Team: Capers Side Show: Sergeant and Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Shield and Spear: Teacher's Assistant: R. O. T. C. Review. University of Missouri. Vocation: Lawyer. DONELSON, RAYMOND Achievements in R. O. T. C. have made Ray known as a dependable and capable person. Activities: President, Secretary, Treasurer, Home Room: Spring Ex- hibit, '39: R. O. T. C. Review, '39, '40, '41: R. O. T. C. Rand: Capers, '40: Armistice Day Program, '40: Commis- sioned Oficer, R. O. T, C.: Officer-'s Club. DRAKE, HELEN RUTH May she have all the good things in life, for a person as fine as Helen truly deserves them. Activities: All School Play, '39: Ca- pers Check Stand, '38, '39, '40: Teach- ei-'s Assistant: Student Director: All School Play, 'flO. DUNBAR, SHIRLEY Shirley's excellent dance interpreta- tions have been witnessed and en- joyed lny all at Central. Activities: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40, '4l: Capers Main Show, 39, '40: Home Room Officer: Vifakitan Board, '41: Kaper Klapper Staff, '40: Assemblies: Tap Assistant, R. O. T. C. Review, '39, '-10. U. C. L. A. Interest: Dancing. DYE, MARGARET lllargaret must think that gym is the most important subject at Cen- tral, for she does such excellent work in it. Activities: G. A. A.: Capers Side Show: Champion Hockey Team: Spring Exhibit. Nursing School. Interest: Nurse. EGGLESTON, BETTY LOU NYG are all sure that lit-tty Lou will make a success of her ambition which is nursing. Activities: Glee Club: Christmas Program: Iiadio l'rog'ram: Assemblies: Spring ldxhibit: Easter l'rogram. .lunior College. Interest: Nursing. EGLI, JOHN, Ill Coach will be missed when he lcavcs Central, He is especially known for his motion picture work. Activities: ll. O. T. C. Captain:YlIo- tion l'icture Vrojectionist: Vice-Conv mander of OI't'icer's Club: H. O. T. C. Review: lfiro Chief. Junior College. interest: liadio. ENTSMINGER, HAROLD Rus has been a great asset to the history of Central. He has played im- portant parts in both the Student Council, and the football and basket- ball teams. . Activities: Student Council Presi- dent: Varsity Football, TSX, '39, 'till Co-Captain Football Team: Varsity Track, '?:I, 'ttl, '-tl: Varsity Basket- ball, '40, 'tl: lieservc llaskotball, 'RSM Hi-Y: Hi-Y President: Hall Guard: Band: Capers Orchestra: Noon Hour liecreation Committee: C Club: Home Room President: Bowling: Club: Senior Side Show: .Iunior Side Show: All'City Football: All-City Basketball: All- State Track. .Iunior College. Interest: Business Administration. ERICKSON, DOROTHY One can always count on Dot for amusement. She keeps many a con- versation alive with her clever com- ment. Activities: Student Council: Gym l'lxhibit: Forum Club: French Club: Secretary. Sophomore llramatics Club: Capers, 'tllz President, Home Room: Secretary, Home Room: Assemblies: Teacher's Assistant: tl. A. A.: Na- tional Honor Society. .lunior College. EVELOFF, SYLVIA RUTH Sylvia has ,fone out for everything.: she possibly could at Central trying' to reach the liciglit of accomplishment. Activities: Spring: Festivals, '39, 'Ill, Vtl: C Club: C l'in: G. A. A.: Sophomore Side Show, 758: Science Side Show, 'flfli Quill and Scroll: 'l'eacher's Assistant: liaper Klapper Staff: NYakitan Staff: Assembly l'ro- grain: Assistant l'rog:ram Chairman of Girl Reserves: Served at I.etterman's lianquet.: .lunior Red Cross Blember: Property Committee ot' Senior Play: Art Exhibits: News Director of Out- look: Camera Club Reporter: Reporter. Junior Red Cross. lYlllVQl'SllA' of Missouri. Interest: Nursing. FELTENSTEIN, BETTY lf you find someone as fond of creative writing' as Betty. you'll really have sonietliing. Activities: Associate lflditor of Tower Gleams: Fourth Prize Scholas- tic Contest: Forum Club: l'roporty Committee of All-School l'lay: lnvita- tion Committee, .Iunior-Senior Dance: Gym Exhibits: G. A. A. Club: Na- tional Honor Society. XYE-llesley. FLAGG, LEROY lflvcryonc calls him llud and it is a well-chosen name as he is a Buddy to everyone. Activities: Second Lieutenant li, O. T. C.: Capers: lt. O. T. C. Reviews, interest: Patrolman. EGGLESTON, JEAN ANN This little lady is known for her dancing' ability, and her friendly ways. Activities: Capers, '39. 'ttl: Spring Exhibit, '38, 'SIL '-tb: H. O. T. C. Re- vue. 'HEL '5t0: Home lioom Treasurer: Assembly llrogranis, Junior College. EIMAN, MARVIN XVith his tall and blonde stature and bubbling personality Marvin will al- ways impress people. Very seldom does anyone seo him without a smile on his face. .lunior College: Vniversity of Mis- souri. Interest: Stockbroker. ERICKSON, CORINNE Called tl'id,e'eJ by her most intimate friends, this young: lady is known for her ability to stick to a thing' until she accomplishes it. Activities: Capers, '39, Vtfl: R. O. T. C. Ilovuc, '-10: Spring Exhibits, '39, '-10. ESSER, WILLIAM Dill has participated in many ac- tivitics especially those pertaining to the Music Department. Activities: Band: Capers Orchestra: H. O. T. C. lland: Home lioom Of- ficer: Assemblies: Orchestra: ll. O. T. C. Ili-vue: Tr.-acher's Assistant: Na- tional Honor Society. .lunior College: XX'ashing'ton Vniver- sity. FEE, JEROME XVith his good looks and pleasing personality we know Jerome will al- ways make friends. Activities: R. O. T. C. Reviews: Military Officer: Orchestra: Color Guard during Assemblies. .Iunior College. interest: Army Officer flloctorl. FISHMAN, STANLEY Stanley has worked very hard at Central and has reached many won- derful accomplishments. He-re's wish- ing' the best of luck to a grand person. Activities: R, O. T. C. Officer: All- School l'lays: Capers: Senior l'lays: Kaper Klapper Staff: VVakitan Staff: VVakitan Play: lilditor. Outlook: Home Room Vice-President: Home Room Secretary: Teacher's Assistant: Of- ficer's Club: Armistice Play: ll. O. T. C. Ili-views: Camera Club: l'hilateIic Society: Kaper Klapper Play: Typing Award: Quill and Scroll. Tlniversity of Oklahoma. lntercst: Business Administration. FLEMING, CARL Getting up every morning: at the break of dawn, Carl was an excellent newsboy following' his orders cor- rectly. Interest: Navy. Page 93 0' at if .gi O FREED, DEAN Dean likes music. He is well-liked for his friendliness, cheerfulness, and his helpfulness. Activities: Band: Crewning of Foot- ball Queen. .lunior College. Ambition: Music: Aviation. FRICKE, PAUL, JR. Leaving Central behind llaul will go on to new and greater fields ol' work. Activities: Motion Picture XVork: 'Printing Yx'ork: lluilding and Repair NYork. FROSSARD, J. B. XVe are sure J. ll. will succeed as a motion picture operator. Activities: Motion l'ieture Operator: 'l'eacher's Assistant: H. O. T. C. lie- view. .- lnterest: Motion Pictures. GEE, JAMES XYith his red hair and freckles. .Jimmy will lead in popularity and per- sonality. He has a special talent for singing. Activities: Hi-Y: Assembly Pro- grams: R. O. T. C. Officer: Capers Side Show. .Iunior College: University of Mis- souri. interest: Journalism. GILMORE, MARGARET Thisvcute Miss with her sweet and -pqny voice has found many friends and we are sure she will keep them. Activities: Spring Exhibits: Home Room Reporter: Capers, '39, '-10. interest: Typing. GLASBRENNER, RUTH lluth is small but her heart is big, f,Activities: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: lr- O. T. C. Revue? Glee Club: .Junior lxed Lross: baccalaureate Chorus: Yice-President, Home Room: National Honor Society. .Junior College. GORE, DONALD Q Donald has tried to live up to the ideals ot Central, and we feel he has made a good Job of it. T' Aetivitiwes: Yicie-l'resident, H 0 m Q 590111, LHD6-rs Side Shows: Patrons Night. -Ilmiol' College: Yale University. Interest: Civil Engineer. Page 94 A . l. .fl FREEDMAN, HARRIETT Central will miss this sweet girl who has 'done a lot of o1'i'ir-e work to her credit. Activities: Safety Council: Student Council-Cabinet: O1'1'ice Assistant: Ca- pers Committee: 'l'eacher's Assistant? National Honor Society: Treasurer, Senior Side Show: Gym Exhibits: As- sembly Programs: Junior-S e n i o r lJ:iiu'e Committee: Capers Chairman, Society Banquet: 1.iln'arian: President, Commerce Club. .lunior College. Vocation: Secretary. FROGGE, JAMES Central has appreciated all ol' the good, hard work James has done. He has been a great asset to the name ol' Central. Activities: Outlook Staff. GAINES, SUZANNE GRAHAM Sue will be leaving Central but we will not forget her. Activities: Secretary, Home Room: All-School Play: Dramatic Clubs: Ca- pers: Spring: Exhibit: ll, O. T, C. lie- vue: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College: University of Mis- souri. Interest: Speech Teacher. GILL, JEAN NYindy is a well suited name for this young miss because sbt- is always full ol' spirit and fire. Activities: Secretary, Home Room, '39, V10: Vice-President, Home Room. 'ft0: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: Capers: Assembly lf'rograms: Teacher's As- sistant: Vifakitan lloard: Pep Squad: Outlook Stuff: Quill and Scroll. Junior College: Maryville State Teac-hers' College. Interest: Teaching. GILPIN, MARGARET JEAN Though Jean is leaving Central we will not forget her friendly manners, and pleasing smile. Activities: Sophomore-Junior Dra- matics Clubs: Secretary, Junior Red Cross: Teachei-'s Assistant: Spring Ex- hibit, '39, '-LO: H. O. T. C. Revue. '401 Capers Cafe, '38: National Honor So- eiety Banquet, '3fl: Senior Election Committee: All-School Play: Commit- tee Christmas Play, U10. Junior College: Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College. Interest: Teacher of Mathematics. GORDON, HORTENSE Hortie, a sparkling redhead came to Central from lNlcl'herson. Kan., and we are sorry to see her leave Central Halls. Here's wishing you success, Hortense. Interest: Stenographer. GRABLE, ELIZABETH llllizabeth will rise to higher stand- ards every day because of her ability to see, hear and learn. Activities: National Honor Society: Sophilmore-Junior Dramatics Club: Glee Club: Cafe Hostess: Capers Vsher: Capers Side Show: Gym Nx- hibit: Check Stand: Librarian Glee Club. Junior College. Vocation: Teacher. GREEN. GEORGE E. '1'11is 11111 1111s 111111 111 1111- 11111s1 1111- 11511111 11i1'k11111111-s of :1111'11111x 11. is 11I'1Ol'A. I1 is 1111-1-HI'E'l1f 111111 is Jl W1111- l'1111Sl'll 11111111-. A1'1ix'i1i1--sz 11, O. '1'. 12 111111-1-1': 11111111 311-111111113 1-'ire 1'11i1f1'. 1'z11'11s A11' 1'11111-ge. Yo1'11111111: A111111111111i1'111 I'I111:i1111131'i11g'. GUTHERY, MAMIE ANNA 511111119 is il Y1'l'y 1111111 XY0l'kt51' 111111 is k11ow11 I'111' 111-1' 1111i1i1y 111 111111111' 111- 1-1-1-1i011s f'2ll'01'll11j'. A1-1iVi1i11s: 1.i111'111'y, 'IIN 'I1!1, .'1I1: ,I1111i111' 111-11 1'1'11ss: flylll 1'1x11111i1: 'l'1-111-111-1's Assis1:1111: 1'11111'11 S1:11111. HADEN, LAWRENCE 1.111'1y's 111111-1 Slllllly s111i11' is by 1'111' 11111- 111' 1111- 1111151 2l1Il'ill'11Vl1 111111111i1111s 111-11 111 1Yl'111I'2I1. A1-1ivi1i1-sz S1:11i111' P11157 111111111 17100111 Yi1'1'-l'1'11si111-111: Safety 1'U11ll1'11I O1'1'i1'1 Assis1z1111: N:11i1111111 HO11111- S111'i1-ty. .11111io1' 1'11111-g1-, HAMILTON, MILDRED -51111111-11 is Il weli-1i111-11 1'1-1111'111i11- NX'1I1l Z1 1111-11si11g' 111111111e1'. H1'1' i11te1'es1s 111- 111 11114 111-111 111' ST6I105.Z'l'1lI11IY 111111 111'- I'i1'11 work. A1'1ix'i1ies: Gym 1'Ix11i11i1: C11pe1's: 11. 0. T. 1'. 1111111111 01111111111 811111. HARDEN, TODD '1'1111y is k1111w11 101' his :.:'1'111111 disposi- 1i1111 111111 11is 11I1i1ity to 111111111 friends. Activities: 11. 0. T. 1'. 111s11ectio11: 11. O. T. 1'. lie-view: H111111' R11o111 I'1'1-side-H1: l'IlI1l'l'S Si111- Show. l'lIl'11SS-AAYl'1,L1'1l1. 1 o1111,2'1-. V0Q11111111: M111-111'111i1'111 1'I11gi111-111'i11g', HARRIS, HELLEN 111-111111 1111s IL v111'y 51111111 11111'so1111l11y w1111-11 11215 W1111 11e1' 11111111 I'1'i111111s 111111- 1112 1It'1' s111y 111 1'e1111'111. A1'1iVi1ies: S111'i11,st 1:1x11iI1i1. I11111113s1: S11-110311111111-1', HARRISON, FRANCES Her 1.11-1's1111:11i1y 111111 1'11111'111'1e1' 11111 1w11 of 1110 11ig1111st 11111111111-s 11113' LYQI1- 11'111i1e 1'011111 11111111 to 1111v1:. S1111 1111s lllillly 11-11-1111s 111111 1111s s111111'11 111e111 her 111y1111y by 111311115 Z1 111115 11111. A1-tivities: S111'i11g 1'lx11i11i1.: T11z1c11- 1-1-'s Assis111111: 011100 XY111'k111': 13. A. A.: Xv1L'1t'-1'l'l'S1Ii1'I1T, Girl 1ies111'V11s: 411e1- C 1 11 11: Ass1'1111.11y 1'1'11g1'11111s: 1'111'is111111s 1'1'11g:1'11111s. 1'11111-G111'11 Ser-1'1-1111'iz11 S1'1111111. GREENLEE, AGNES Ag,-1'ie is 1i1111XX'1l for 11111' 111111 f1'i111111- s11i11, 111111 1'111' 111-1' s11111111y 11111's1111111i1y. A1f1ivi1i1-si S111'i11g' 11'1-s11x'111: G. A. A.: 01111-9 Assis111111: S1'f'1'l'l111'A', H111111- 1111111112 l'2lIl1'1'S -XSS1SUll11I N11tio11111 111111111' S111'i1-11: 1'01111111-1'1'1- l'1111l, .1111111s1111 1Z11si1111ss C0111-5:1-, Y111'11ti1111: S1l11lO,9,'I'2'1ll111'I', l'11111p10111D- 11'1.sss. GUTZKE, JEAN 1?igg'111s is 11 111-I'fe1'1 111111111 1'111' 1111s 1:i1'1 with 11111 I1l'1'1'l'C1 s111111- 111111 pleas- ing: 011111111-1111'. A1'1ivi1.i1-s: 1'1111e1's. '111: Spring Ex- 11i11its: ,XSS11IlI1I114?SZ R. O. 'l'. C. Re-- Ylltl. 111111111-s1: 1111111'i11,-I: S111,!,'111L2'. HALL. MARCELLA AI2ll'Ci1' is il LE'1'2111d s11111'1 111111 11011-11 1'111' I'l1!1. A111iVi1i1's: S111'i11g 1fIx11i11i1. '39, '-10: 11. A. A.: fH.1'11'lEV,XSS1Sl!l1I1l '1'1-11C11e1 s Assis1.z1111: C 13111111 S111'111y 0011119112 1'1111e1's Assis1:1111: N111i1111111 H1111111' S0- 1-i111y 13111111111-1: 1'111ss1'1111111 1T1111i1'1111111. Vive-P1'11si1l1r111, F111111111e1'1111 fwllllr. C11i11i1'O1111- 1!11si1116ss f7'171l1'i.1'0. YOC111i1111: S1111111g1'111111y. HANKE, ALICE '1'11is 11115' 1111111-11 111' sw111-11111ss is 21 I'1'i1-1111 111 1'Y41I'j'1I11f:'. .Xf'T.iY11il'S2 S111'i11g Ex11i11i1. 1111e1'11s1: A111si1'3 D21111'11lL1'. HARMAN, JOSEPHINE JO wi11 Zl1NV2lA'S 111- 1'111111z11111e1'f111 1'111' her' 1111i1i1y 111 keep 11. 1c1111ve1's11111111 g11i11g'. Arftivitios: G. A. A.: .ASSQIIilb1i?'S: .11111i01' 11911 Cross: Spriiu: 1'1x111111t, '39, '111: T62iC'1lt'1 S Assis111111: S111115' H1111 1'1111ir11111113 1'1111e1's Side Show: Home 11110111 Sl'C'l't'1Z1l'y 111111 '1'1'1111s111'e1': G11'l Ii11seI'Ves. Nursing S1-1111111. 1111e1'es1: Nurse. HARRIS, MARY S1111111, swe1-l.. 111111 i1111-1111511111-t1111t's A1111'y. ACtiVi1i1-sz Vive-1'1'esi1111111, H 0111 11 IIU11111: S-111'111g: l1Ix11111i1, '31, '39, I,1ZlIt'f32lI'f1 1!11si11ess fi1711l'5L'E', I1111'1'1?s1: S1111111g'11111111111'. HARTLEY, MARY This is 111111 111' 11 s1-1 111 1NV111S-511141 111-1' Voice 1111s 11111111111 11111115' ill Celi- 11'111. A1-1ivi1i1-sz 1111-ls' G11111 1'11111g Capers Side Show: 1911111111110 17111112 Li1'1f21I'Y Axggigtgut: 111111111 Room H1111o1'1er: As- S1-mblipsg S111'i111.1' Exhibit, 'CHIC C'11l'IS1- 11111s l'I'O3L'l'Il1l1. '39, WU. 1'11ix'111'si1y 111' X6b1'2lS1i1l. 111t01'est: B1111111ge1' of 11i1'1s' Stf11'f'. Page 115 3 HARTLEY, RUTH You will recognize her for her will- ingness to work, and her loving dis- position. Activities: Home Room President: Girls' Glee Club: Library Assistant: Assemblies: Radio Program: Kaper Klapper Staff: Wvakitan Board: Sopho- more Dramatic Club: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: Christmas Program, '40C Treasurer, Home Room: Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll. University of Nebraska. Interest: Manager of Girls Store. HAUBER, KATHLEEN Kay is a very quiet girl but she cannot hide her friendliness. California Nursing School. Vocation: Nursing. HAWKINS, WILLIAM Bill has been an outstanding mem- ber in both the Sports Department and the Printing Department. Activities: All-State Track Team: Varsity Track: Basketball: C Club. University of Missouri. Ambition: Coaching: Designing. HAYWARD, BETTY JEAN Quiet and intelligent-her knowledge is remarkable. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Teach- er's Assistant: Spring Exhibit. Platt-Gard Business College. Interest: Stenographer. HEMPHILL, ARTHUR Art is a popular boy with loads of friends. Activities: Reserve Football: Home Room Treasurer: Hi-Y: Reserve Track: Varsity Football: Office As- sistant: Football Queen Ticket Sale Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Dance: Forum Club: National Honor Society. XVcstministe1'. Interest: Business Administration. HILL, ROBERT H. This tall, handsome boy with his brilliant personality is bound to reach any height of accomplishment as he has shown himself to be a true and loyal pal to each of his fellow stu- dents. Activities: Capers Sideshow: As- sembly Programs: Boys' Glee Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: VVakiian Staff. Junior College. Interest' Priesthood. HOLLOWAY ROBERT Robert s bright smile will always be remembered by his Central class- mates Activities R O T. C. Revue. W Page 96 Qif g .' Z j E X? f ,- ,V ff qsg - I 1 X 1 I I HATFIELD, HOWARD, JR. Howard and his trumpet-Howard has beaten rhythm into many assem- blies. Activities: Motion Picture Operator: Band: Junior Side Show: Senior Show: Assemblies: R. O. T. C. Band: Capers Main Show Orchestra: Bonfire Committee. HAUSMAN, JUANITA She will make someone an excel- lent- stenographer, for she has the ability to do the work well. Activities: G-. A. A.: Library As- sistant: Spring Exhibit: R, O. T, C. Revue: Commerce Club. Platt Secretarial School. Stenographer. HAYES, NORMAN V Everybody knows and likes Norman lor he is such a good sport. Activities: Spring Exhibit. Junior College. Interest: Law. HEATON, ROBERT Robert is well-liked for his earnest- ness. He has loads of friends. V Activities: Teacher's Assistant: Band: Assemblies: National Honor Society: Fire Chief: Student Congress at Maryville. Junior College. HENTGEN, NIILDRED Mildred will make her boss appreci- ate the fact that he employed her as his stenographer. She is a hard worker and is ambitious. Activities: G y m Exhibit: As- sembles: Capers Main Show. HILLYARD, ROBERT Bob is one of Central's outstanding gentlemen who is bound to reach suc- cess in the business world. Activities: Student Council, '39, '40: Secretary, Junior Class: Capers, V102 Capers Side Show: Home Room Presi- dent. University of Missouri. Interest: Salesman. HOPKINS, UNABELLE Let Unabelle's activity record speak for itself. She has participated in everything' possible. Activities: Capers Side S h o W Barker: Radio Program: Easter Pro- gram: Spring Exhibit: Assemblies: Mixed Choir: Secretary, Mixed Choir: R. O. T. C. Review: Teacher's and Li- brary Assistant: Christmas Program: Girl Reserves: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Outlook Staff: Band: Swimming Team: Orchestra: Flute Trio: Safety Council: State Music Contest: Camera Club: April Fool Paper Staff: Secretary, Astronomer's Club. 'University of New Mexico. Ambition: Attache of American For- eign Consulate. HOUGAS, MELVIN lf ever any question arises, Melvin always has an answer for it. Activities: llusincss lloard of XVaki- ta11: Outlook Staff. Johnson llusincss College. Vocation: Printer. HUG, HELEN Helen is quict and intelligent. Activities: Office Assistant: Spring Exhibit, '38, Slit: Orchestra, Baker Vnivcrsity. Vocation: Psycliolugist. HUSTON, VIRGINIA LOU A'irg.rinia has had so many acconi- plislnnents that we will have to let her records speak. Activities: Girl Reserves: G, A, A.: Sl-Jlflllt-I lilxhibit, '-ill: All-School Play: Quill and Scroll: Assemblies: Camera Club: Outlook Staff: April Fool l'a- per. NVashing'ton, D. C. Vocation: Stenographer. ISENBERG, GERALDINE Jerry is very quiet Ellld her intel- lectual qualities help ll01' toyvci' above all. Activities: Capers, '40, Vocation: Nursing, JAGGERS, HAROLD Harold will long' be rm-nienibered at Central for his ability to entertain. Junior College. JAYNES, NADINE Her sweetness. ability, and char- acter are three qualities anyone could use and Nadine has ll large aniount of each. VActivities: National Honor Society: Capers, '39, 'fllli HU Club: G. A. A. Board: H. O. T. C, Review: Quill and Scroll: Spring' lflxhibit, '39, '-10: As- semblies: XVakitan Board: Heine ltoom Officer: Teacher's Assistant: Spsonor Colonel It. O. T. C. JOHNSON, AYTCH, JR. Aytch is another one of our good- humor men and has kept his friends up-to-date on the latest jokes. Activities: .lunior Bowling Cham- pion of St. Joseph and Kansas City: Secretary, Central High School Bowl- ing Leafxiie: Iiunner-up T en n i s Tournament. TSS: ll. O. T. C. Lieuten- ant: Capers Main Show: R. O. T. C. Review. Interest: Aviation tNavalJ. Appoint- ment Pensacola. HUBER, CHARLES Chuck is :1 very talented lad whose bowling' ability will never be forgot- ten. Activities: Hi-Y: Student Council: Capers: Assemblies: Forum Cluli: Of- ficer's Club: li. O. 'l', C. Sergeant: R. O. 'l'. C. liieutenant: '.l'0ZtCllt'I S Assist- ant: .liniier-Senior Dance l'I'Og'FElI1l, Junior College. Vocation: liusiness Adininistratioii. HURT, CECILE A beautiful blonde with a sunny disposition. Activities: Capers, '39, M103 Sp,-ing Exhibit, '39, 't1l: 'I'eacher's Assistant: Home liooin Secretary: Christmas I'lay3 Assemblies: Golf: R. O. T. C. Review. Junior College: ljniversity of Mis- souri. HYDE. RUSSELL llusty has only spent one year here at Central. but with his grand per- sonality hc has made many friends both 2lIll0llL3,' his teachers and the stu- dents. College: Undecided. Vocation : Aeronautics. JACKSON, ROBERT llob is known for l1is ability to un- dertakc a thine' and do it Well. Activities: Connnissioned F i 1' st l.i1-utenant: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Officers' Club. Lincoln School of Aeronautics, interest: Army Air Corps. JAMESON, KENNETH Kenny has a prreat deal of popularity attained llll'0lI1.1'll his personality and friendship. Activities: Sergeant i11 H. O. T. C.: Treasurer, Home Room: Fire Chief: Reporter, Home Iiomn: Corporal, R. O. T. C.: First Class Private, R. O. T. C. University of ClliCllgU. JOHNSON, ARIE LEE Slit- is known by everyone and liked by everyone. Nvllilt more could one ask? Activities: Girl lteserve President: Secretary, Girl Iteserves: Capers: Out- look Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: NVakitan Staff. JOHNSON, RALPH liZllllll'S quiet, iniassuming manner has made l1in1 a great many friends. .lunior College. Vocation: Business Administration. Page 97 D g 'X 'I Q JUDA, EUGENE, JR. Gene has brought Central some of its most entertaining: moments-we won't forget him. Activities: Vice-President, National Honor Society: President, Forum Club: Chief Motion Picture Operator: Tower Gleams Staff: Hi-Y: Capers, '39, '40: Capers Side Show: R. O. T. C. Sergeant. Vocation: Chemical Engineering. KELLER, ELOISE Efficiency should be her middle name. Activities: Orchestra: G. A. A.: Teacher's Assistant: Office Assistant: National Honor Society. interest: Stenographer. KELLER, FRANKLIN E., JR. Frank is one of the truest friends anyone could hope to have. During his stay at Central he has made many friends. Activities: Choir: Assembly l'ro- grams: Radio Program: Easter I'ro- gram: Christmas Program. University of Vifashington. interest: Law. KELLEY, JACKIE No lovelier maid has entered Cen- tral-Jackie's friendship with every- one is of the best of qualities. Activities: C Club: Teacher's As- sistant: Slug' Nutty Gazette Staff: Girls Sports Editor, Outlook: R. O. T. C. Revue: Capers: Spring Exhibit: Assemblies. St. Lukes Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. interest: Air Stewardess, KERNS, LOIS BELLE She is a tiny little Miss, with a great big heart. Activities: Capers, '39: Tea,cher's Assistant: Spring' Exhibit, '39, '-10. Sist.er's Hospital. Interest: Nursing. KINGERY, DONNA LEE Her eyes and warm heart are just two of the fine qualities that make Donna liee. Activities: Study Hall Chairman: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit. KUZMA, MARGARET Siie is small and intelligent. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Teach- er's Assistant: Junior Red Cross. Vniversity of Missouri. interest: Economist. Page 98 E fix?-E' ,A KAUFMAN, ELAINE Her intelligence has made her a goddess of knowledge. Activities: Forum Club: Spring Ex- hibit: Sunlight Dance Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Commitee: Tea':her's Assistant: Tower Gleams Staff: G. A. A.: National Honor So- ciety: French Club. Junior College. interest: Dietetics. KELLER. ETHEL Her quiet way of saying I like you is very pleasing. She is sure to make an efficient secretary. Activities: Spring Exhibit. Lindenwood. interest: Stenographer. KELLER, ROBERT OWEN Although Robert appears to be very quiet, he has a certain knack for making friends. Lincoln Flying School. interest: Aviation. ' KERNS, GEORGE, JR. XVe have no worries about Junior because he is such a hard and S3111- est worker. Activities: Capers Side Show: Vice- President, Home Roonig Boys' Chorus. KING, PAUL 'Paul has always been a gentleman in all ways, Activities: Business Board, VVaki- tan: Glee Club: Minstrel Show: Or- deily to inspecting Officer: R. O. T. C. Review. .Iohnson's Business College. interest: Chemistry. KOSER, KATHERINE Her capacity for ability and work cannot be determined-it is too large. Activities: National Honor Society: Home Room Treasurer: Home Room Yice-President: G, A. A.: C Club: Girls' Glee Club: Assemblies: Radio Vrograin: Spring Exhibit: Coronation of Football Queen Program: Teach- er's Assistant: Sophomore and Junior Drainatics Club: Vilakitan Board: Ka- per Klappcr Staff: Office Assistant: Commencement Chorus: Capers Side Show: Quill and Scroll. Junior College. interest: Stenographer. LADD, RUANN KIMMJ Laddie's good looks, good sense. and grand personality will certainly help her in the future as it did at Central. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Safety Council: Christmas Play: Student Council Cabinet: Glee Club: Teacher's Assistant: Home Room Officer: .Iunior- Senior Dance Committee: National Honor Society. .Junior College: Manhattan Teachers College. Interest: Domestic Science. LANGTIM, HELEN Judfzing' from Helen's work at Cen- tral, she has certainly promised to be a success, especially in music. Activities: Glec Club: Orchestra: Spring' Exhil.it: G. A. A.: ll, O. T. C. Revue. Interest: Music. LATTIMORE, ELIZABETH Elizabeth's energetic personality, and her ability to work are two im- portant qualities that will help her in the World. Activities: Spring' Exhibit: French Club. Junior College: 1'niversity of Mis- souri. Interest: Social Service Dietician. Bonnie .lean has proved her ability in many ways, in her quiet unassum- ing manner. Activities: Iiaper Klapper Staff: Spring' Exhibit, '39, '10, '-il: As- semblies: Student Adviser, YVa,kitan Staff: R. O, 'l', C. Review, 'itl, 'liz Quill and Scroll: Outlook Staff. Junior College. LENCHER, MAEJEAN Jeanie is the charminpq young: miss whose talents and unique per- sonality will certainly be missed by all at Central. Activities: Teacher's Assistant: WVashing'ton Day Play Committee: Vice-President, Sophomore Draniatics Club: Forum Club: Sophomore Side Show Committee: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Capers: Assemblies: Forum Club l'rogram Committee: Tower Glea ms Representation: National Honor Society: French Club. Junior College: I'ittsbur:.:h Univer- sity. Interest: Journalism. LISETOR, KATHRYN Kay's superb dramatic talent will be only one of her perfect qualities that her Central classmates Will never for- get. Activities: Graduation Chorus: liac- calaureate Chorus: Teacher's Assist- ant: Assemblies: Archery Team: Radio l'rog'ram: Glee Club: Spring Ex- hibit: R. O. T. C. Review: Capers Main Show Committee: Capers: Na- tional Honor Society, Junior College: Vniversity of Mis- souri. Interest: English Instructor. LOVETT, CORINNE NVords cannot actually express the loveliness of Corrie. : Activities: Student Council: Dra- matic Club President: Capers? Christ- mas l'lay: Home Room Officer: Glee Club, '39, '10, 'tli Spring Exhibit, 'ltJ, 'ilz R. O. 'I'. C. Review: Assemblies: Girls' Glee Club: Football Coronation, '39, Collegtu Undecided, Interest: Dramatics. MACE, DOROTHY Her ability to make friends is quite above the averagxge, Activities: Spring' Exhibit ,'3fI, 'ith Sister's Hospital. Interest: Nursing. LAPELL, MARY FRANCES Shorty's grand sense of humor will help make her a success as an Air Hostess. Activities: A Cappella Choir. Interest: Air Hostess. LAYSON, GEORGE George has expressed his rhythmic personality on many of Central's As- semblies by his tap dancing. Activities: Capers Main Show, '40. Interest: NVelding. LEMON, CLARENCE Clarence has so much pep that his friends call him that. He is always in a happy mood. Activities: Answer Please S i de Show: R. 0. T. C. Spring' Inspection: I-L O. T. C. Review: H. O. T. C. Ser- geant. Junior College: Fniversity of Mis- souri. Interest: Advertisin,f:,'. LEWIS, RAYE Everyone at Central is going' to miss Raye's trrand sense of humor. Activities: Outlook Staff: Capers: Gym Exhibit: H. O. T. C. Revue: As- semblies. Junior College, LIVINGSTON, THELMA Always bubbling' over with pep and laughter-that's Thelma. Activities: Teacher's Assistant: Girl Reserves: Office Assistant: G, A. A.: Capers Student Manager: Sprint: Exhibit: C Club: Swimming' Team. Junior College: l'niversity of Mis- souri. Interest: Chemistry. LUCAS, LAURENCE, JR. This handsome chap will long be re- membered at Central for his wonder- ful manners, and the great capacity of his heart for his fellow students. Activities: Capers: National Honor Society: Hi-X President: Yice-I'resi- dent, Junior Class: Varsity Rasketl- ball: Student Council: Student Council Convention: Radio I'rogram: Assembly I'rograms. Westminister. Interest: Business Administration MAJESKE, HELEN Helen has made many friends dur- ing her stay at Central. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Teach- er's Assistant. Interest: Saleswoman. .Page 99 Q... an tif Hj' I pf? J J si-ggi' QW. MALNOSKE, MARY JEAN Her ability to play the accordion will long be remembered. Activities: Capers: Assemblies: Ra- dio Program: Dad's Night Program: Spring Exhibit. College Undecided. Vocation: Music. MANN, BARBARA Barbara is affectionate and intel- ligent. She always has a smile for everyone. Activities: National Honor Society: Girls' Glee Club: Home Room Presi- dent: Vice-President, Home Room? All-School Play Committee: Radio l rogram: Spring Exhibit: Chess Club: Commencement Chorus: Christmas Program: Outlook Staff: Dramatic Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: VVakitan Staff: Capers: Teacher's Assistant. Junior College. lnterest: Nursing. MARTIE, WALTER Through his music, Walter has passed many happy hours for himself and others. Activities: Cheer Leader, '38, '39: Capers: Assistant Band Director: Ca- pers Side Shows: April Fool Paper Staff: Outlook Staff: Hall Guard: Soloist in State Band Contest: As- semblies: R. O. T. C. Band: Treasurer and Vice-President, Home Room. University of Illinois. Interest: Music. MARTIN, WILLIAM Bill plans to major in Electrical Engineering. VVe hope he will be a great success. Junior College. Interest: Electrical Engineer. NICCONNELL, CECILE She is the mortal version of the goddess of industry. Activities: National Honor Society. Platt-Gard Business College. Interest: Commercial XVork. MCGINNIS, HARRY A great big man with a great big heart. Activities: Reserve Football: Var- sity Football: Assistant Fire Chief: Outlook Staff: VVakitan Board: Capers Side Show: Radio Program: Corona- tion of Football Queen: Christmas Program: Mixed Chorus: Spring Band Contest: All-City Football Team. University of Missouri. Vocation: Journalist. MCREYNOLDS, ROBERT A very polite gentleman, with the very best of traits. Activities: Band: Orchestra: Capers: Capers Side Show: Football: Teacher's Assistant: Assemblies: Hi-Y: Office Assist:1nt. Junior College. Interest: Commercial VVork: Man- ager of Department Store. Page 100 kb, 4 'WI H xlib! ,ji ,V 21 Y. ii X f i MALOTTE. GAII. Gail possesses a grand personality and she makes use of it. She is rather tall, blonde, and has pretty blue eyes. Activities: Reporter, Glee Club: Teacher's Assistant: Spring Exhibit: French Club: Sophomore Dramatics Club: Junior Dramatics Club: As- semblies: Thanksgiving Program: Easter Program: Christmas Program: Kaper Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Commencement Chorus: Quill and Scroll: XN'akitan Board. Junior College. MARSHALL, JOHN John has done excellent work in both R. O, T. C., and Art. He is well- liked by all who know him. Activities: Brush and Pencil Club: Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Review. MARTIN, BETTY LEE Her heart is as warm as a hot sum- mer sun. Activities: Girls' Glee Club. Missouri Methodist Hospital. Interest: Nursing. MAZVINSKY, WILLIAM His thoughts are his secrets but his friendship is yours. Activities: First Lieutenant, Ser- geant, R. O. T. C.: Capers Side Shows: Chief Motion Picture Operator: R. O. T. C. Review: Patrons Night Pro- grams: VVakitan Board: Vice-l'resi- dent, Home Room: Outlook Staff. Junior College. MCDANDEL, DONALD Don is the Senior who has done some of the most outstanding work in R. O. T. C. this year. He is well- liked for his genial personality. Activities: R. O. T. C. Captain: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Color Bearer for Assemblies: Camera Club: Officer Club: R. O. T. C. Review, '39, '-10, '41: Home Room Officer. Junior College. Interest: Aviation. MCQUEEN, FREDA Sweet and amiable are fitting ad- jectives to use when describing Freda. Activities: Spring Exhibit, '38, '39, MERRITT, DORIS Doris is just one big' bundle of skill and intelligence. We are all sure that she will make a perfect teacher. Activities: Library Assistant, '38, '39, '40, 'f11: Baccalaureate Chorus: G. A. A.: Commerce Club: Teacher's As- sistant: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: Glee Club: National Honor Society. Junior College: William Jewell. Interest: Teacher. MICHAEL, ROBERT Rob will not only be remembered for his rosy cheeks, but also for his swell personality. Activities: Exchange Editor, Out- look Staff: Student Council: Stage Crew: Radio Operator: Home Room President Q3 yearsl: Chess Club: Ca- pers, '39, '-10: Sophomore Side Show. MILLER, GLENN Glenn is the type of fellow who is always ready for fun. He ranks high in R. O. T. C.. and wants to become an army pilot. Activities: Officer's Club: Iland: R. O. T. C. Review, '38, '39, 510: Armistice Day Program. Junior College: XX'cst Point. MOORE, BEVERLY JUNE She will be a perfect nurse to all of her patients, Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Spring' Exhibit: Capers Side Show: 'l'eacher's Assistant: NV:1kitan Board: Kaper Klapper Board: Outlook Staff. St. Jost-ph's Hospital. Vocation: Nursing: MOORE, OWEN XVith the pep and vigor and vitality which Owen has. he will lead on for- ever. He has :L large group ot' friends to go with this. Junior College. Vocational Interest: Diesel linpgineer- ing. MORGAN, NORMAN Norman in his two years here at Central has made many friends. He came to us from Lafayette. MORTON, HUGHES Always with a smile and a happy hello for everyone. llughes will surely he a great leader some day. Activities: President. Junior Class: Vice-President, Senior Class: Capers Side Shows: Christmas l'rog:rams: Student Council. 'ClN. '39, '4lI: National Honor Society Secretary, Yiee-Presi- dent: Camera Club: Intra-Mural Sports: Home RoomYOfficcr: Junior- Senior Tea Dance Committee: Hi-Y Activities: Business Manager, Tower Gleams: Assemblies. l'niversily of Pennsylvania, NYhar- ton School of Finance. Foreign Commerce. MUELLER, DOROTHY Dorothy's euteuess is responsible for her popularity. Activities: Capers: Volleyball 'l'cam. Soccer Team: Swimming: Team: Dra- matic Club: Secretary of Home Itoom: Teacher's Assistant: Spring' Exhibit: Commencement Chorus. Junior College. MILBOURN, MURIEL Muriel is not only known for her ability asa. eonversationalist but also tor her friendly attitude toward every- one. Activities: tl. A. A.: Spring lrlx- hibitl .Sophomore Dramatics Club llc- porter. Graceland. Vocation: Gym Instructor. MOLL, CARL, JR. Carl has thc ability that will make him a. successful commercial artist. Activities: Football: Iirush and l'en- cil Club: Art NYork. Chicago Institute of Art. MOORE, JAMES T. James is known for his ability to follow directions taetfully. Activities: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: It. O. T. C. Reviews: Officers' Club: Chess Club: Armistice Day Program. Junior College, Randolph Field. Yocation: Army Aviation. MOREE, THELMA A swell spo1't with a world of friends. Activities: G. A. A.: Baseball Man- aixer: C. Club: Basketball Champions: Gym Assistant: Girl Reserves: Spring.: lixhibit. Interest: Flying. MORIN, BETTY Sho will make a very efficient. sec- retary as she is everyone's triencl ancl has many abilities. Activities: Vice-Presiclent of Home ltoom: Spring' lixhibitr Girl Reserves: Commerce Club. .lunior College. Yo:-ation: Slenographer. MOSER, FRANK E., JR. lle is very quiet, but observing. Activities: Glce Club: ll. O. T. C. Sergeant: Capers Side Shows: Boys' Chorus, I'niversity ol' Missouri. MULLERY, MARLENE Such beautiful hair and eyesfsuch sweetness-Central's Marlene. Activities: Spring' Exhibit. 'SHUI Ca- pers Vsher: Assemblies: Capers: lt. O. T. C. Review: Tap Assistant. ll. C. L. A. Vocation: Designing. Page 101 If XX! 4 J 'lr Jw L ,given ,X f 5 f' - - P L, X .ag ' ' ' 4-3:1 . xi ' 'gl 'J ,. f, X' ' , 4 f ' M .easssfl PT MURRAY, HELEN A very attractive smile and a warm heart behind it, Activities: Fencing Champion: Girl Reserves: Choir: Assemblies: Spring Exhibit. Vocational Interest: Nursing. NAKEN, WALTER S. WValter is the well-dressed Senior who is a friend to all. His cute' sense of humor has kept many ot his triends happy. Northwestern. 'Vocational Interest: Business Admin- istration. NEUDORFF, PAUL Paul has played an important part in the assemblies at Central. Activities: R. O. T. C.: Stagecrew: Track: Choir. University of Oklahoma. Vocational Interest: Electrical En- gineer. NICHOLAS, KENNETH Engineering is a vocation which can always use a person like Kenny. Here's luck to you! NIDY, BASIL, JR. Basil is such a good earnest worker, that we-have all agreed he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Activities: Capers. Junior College. Vocational lnterest: History. O'KONSKI, MARCELLA Cookie -a. clever name for a clever person who is full of fun and pep. YActivities: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: R. O. T. C. Review, '-10: Cape1 s Hat Check Stand '39: Assembly: Outlook Statf, Pill: Slug Nutty Gazette Staff: Tap Assistant. Vniversity of California at Los Angeles. -Vocational lnterest: Nursing. De- signing. PARR, WILMA XVilma will surely be a great artist. Activities: Mixed Choir: Caper's Side Show: Assembly Prograins: lladio Programs: Christmas l'rogram, '-10: Easter l'rogram, '-10. Vocational Interest: Art, Music. Page 102 ks. 1:-lx MYERS, MARGARET if a vote were taken ltiargaret would have been chosen one of the most charming girls in the Class of '-ll. She is well-liked for her wisdom and keen sense of humor. .Activities: Assemblies: Spring Ex- hibit: Teacher's Assistant: French Club: .Tunior Dramatics Club: Associ- ate Editor ol' Tower Gleams: National Honor Society. .Iunior College. NEIDINGER, JACK .Tack's friendliness and eleverness have made him many life-long friends. Ile has played an especially active part as a hall guard. Activities: Hall Guard: Barker Sen- ior Side Show: lioys' Glee Club: As- semhly. Vocational Interest: Printing. NEWMAN, DORIS Mick will undoubtedly make an efficient and capable secretary. Activities: Gym Exhibit, '39. Platt Secretarial School. Vocational I n t e r e s t : Secretarial NVork. NICKERSON, ARLENE Though Nicky has a quiet nature, hcr many accomplishments are gener- ally known, Activities: O1'I'icer. Girl Reserves: Assembly Programs: Capers, '-10: .lun- ior Side Show, '3EI: Senior Side Show, '-10: Teacher's Assistant: XVakitan lioard, '40: G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit: Kaper Klapper S'tal'I', '40: R. O. T. C. lieview: Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll. NOWAK, FLORENCE MARIE She will always be remembered for hc-r lovable nature. Activities: Teachcr's Assistant: gym exhibit, '38, '39. St. Josephis Hospital. Vocational lntercst: ltiusic Training. OLSEN, SPENCER Spencer is the handsome Senior who has taken quite an active part in his class. He has received a high stand- ing in K. O. T. C. Activities: Fire Chief: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Outlook Staff: R. O. T. C. lleview: Sophomore Side Show: Home Room Otliicerz Spring Exhibit: Corporal R. O. T. C. liniversity of Missouri. PATTERSON, ELEANOR Eleanor is that charming person who makes friends with everyone. Activities: Baccalaureate Ch o 1' u s: Capers, '39, '-ill: Assemblies: H. O. T. C. Review: Spring Exhibit, '39, iU: Glee Club: Office Assistant. Junior College, Maryville S t a t e Teacher's College, Vocational Interest: Teaching. PATTON, PATRICIA 1 :it's c-rezitive ability plus her sparkling vivueiotlsnl-ss, :ind personal- ity will lend her to g:reai,t. heights. Activities: Tower Glezinis Staff: Bowling, '38, '3!I, 'lllz Seeretarv Home Room: lforuni Club: Senior XYeek Coni- mittee: tfiipt-r's Committee: Te:iphei s Assistant: C:iper's Hziin Shmv, 'lllg As- sembly Vrogrrainiz .luninr-Senior Danee Connnittt-0: 4OI'fif-er, lhrziniatie Club: Spring Iilxlnbit, '39, '-IU: Author, CQDQIJS Skit, 'ill. Vnivc-rsity ol' lXIissouri. Vocational Interest: NVriting. PHILLIPS, ELBERT XVith his faith :md confidence, he is sure to sticm-etl. Vniversity of Kansas. Vocational Interest: Medicine. -L. -EO.LI3LD.EX'LER, NLABXAIBLNA A sense of humor is an asset to :inv- one in the business world, und Mary- annzi is fnrtunzite to possess such. Activities: Capers Side Show, '39, '-IO: 'l'e:tt'her's Assistant: Office As- sistant: Spring: Iilxhibitg H. O. T. C. Revue: Assemblies: G. A. A.: C Club: Fhristmzis I'I'Ol.II'2Lll1, '39, Will: Easter l'rog:r:un, 'rlfli tilee Club: Bue- ezilaureate Chorus, '324: National Honor Society: Seeretziry-'I'ruzisurer, Com- merce Club. Chillicothe Business College. Vocation: Set-rt-tary. PRICE, BETTE Bette has :ic-liieverl at great deal of populziritv in Ct-ntr:il, clue to her xvin- ning: personality. Activities: Cript-rs, '39, 'ftlli Spring' Exhibit. '39, 'tIl, VII: .Xssermbliesz Of- fieer, Home lhmni: C Club: Spon- sor-Cnptztin, li. O. 'l'. C, RICHARDSON, ERMA l'Irm:i.'s wonderful dztncing' and Cute personality :ire things that make Cen- trzil really prnurl of lier. Activities: Capers, '39, V103 R. O. T. C. Revue, '39, V103 Home Room Of- ficer: Assemblies: Spring Exhibits, '38, '39, '-lil. Junior College. Voc-zition: Dziiir-img. RITCHEY, EDWARD Pete to :ill nf his friends :intl enemies, too, but his friends outnum- ber the enemies one tliouszind to one. Activities: Yzirsity Football: Home Room l'rt-siflent: Student Council Hep- resentzitive: Opei-:tier of Lights in Au- ditoriuni. ROBERTS, LOUIS lieing :itliletic-silly int-lined. Louie will be frinious in sports :is he is in sportsinsinship, Ile is known for his true friendship. Activities: Ii. 0. T. C. XYork: Gym Activities. PAYNE. CALVIN Calvin wants to be at Journalist. At-tivities: Ili-serve Footbzillz Capers, '3s: spring: Iixhibit: Motion Picture Op:-rzitnr: Outlook Staff. .luniur College. Yneutionzil Interest: Journalist. POE, JANET Pat, is Irish. An Irishman is Wit- ty. That describes Pat Poe per- feetly. Activities: Student Couneil: Maid of Honor tu lfootbull Queen, '40: Caper's, '39, -Ill: Assembly Prograins: Spring Exliibit. '30, 'ling lf Club: FOl'l1IH Clubi G. A. A., Alziiizigeiy Volleyball, lioxvling. Vniversity of Missouri. POLSKY, DAVID LOUIS Iieing' zirounrl Dave, one is conscious of t'niit:i:.g'iutis humor. Activities: Outlook Staff, '40, .Iunior College. Vowttion: Aeronztutitfztl Mechanic. RANDALL, EVELYN ANN Sport :ii-tivities liztve kept Evelyn well oeeupietl :it Central. Activities: Gym Iilxliibit: R. O. T. C. llevue: Capers, 'lll: G. A. A. XYHCIIIIUIII Ol'l'iee XX'u1'I-i. REIPEN, ERNEST After seeing: his I.fI'Il1l1.lI drziinatie ability, we :ire sure that Ernie will nuilte gnofl in the field of drainatics, :is :inother lion Ameche. Aetivities: Cuptsiin, ll. O. T. C.: K. C. Ilrill Vlritoon: Itifle Team: Vice- l'resi1li-nt, llrusli :incl Pencil Club: Home llcmni Officer: t'Ii:iplain of Of- flt-ers Club: Campers Coinmittee: Ca- pers, '30, 'ing Czipers Side Show: R. O. 'l'. C. lievue: Assemblies. Interest: .Xt-ting. ROBERTS, JACK XVhu vuulrl help but envy this tall, I-Innile. :intl lnintlsonie lzitl who is ul- wzus nith zo smile :ill of the time. Aetivities: l'resi1lent of Home Room: l'i-esielent ol' C:imei':i Club: Officers' Club: Cnnnnissionecl lfirst Lieutenaint: Knpei' Klzipper Stuff: XYzikitan Steffi tltlllutili Stull: Ii. 0. 'l'. U. Revue, '39, 'IU, 'tI. XX':isliin5:lun Vniversity. Yon-:itiunz liziw, ROBERTS, WILLIAM Ilill li:is zilwziys been ti friend to :ill :intl :i Irieiul in time of need. Almost evei-yune is :iequziintetl with him, Ai-tivities: Ilest Central Vrivzite. Ill. 0, 'I'. C.: Avifitiim Club: Yit'e-I'i'esi- rl--nt, llunie Ilmmi. Page 103 ' ROBINSON, FLORENCE ROSE Florence Rose is quiet in a very unique manner, and all who have come in contact with her like her very much. Activities: Championship Basketball and Volleyvall Teams: Home Room President: Vice-President, Home Room: Member of G. A. A.: Spring Exhibit, '39, '40: Assemblies: Capers Side Show, '39. Junior College. ROEHRS, MARYLIN Marylin is the quiet little brunette whose shy charm has won the hearts of many. Activities: Assemblies: Glee Club: Spring Exhibit: Capers. St. Joseph's Hospital. Vocation: Nursing. ROSE, DOROTHY ELAINE Dorothy is very sweet and reserved and has been very active in all her classes. Activities: Attendant to Football Queen: Home Room Treasurer: Li- brary Assistant: Gym Exhibit: H. S. C. A. Program: Band: Refreshment Committee of Band Dance: Hostess to Guest Band at Apple Blossom Festi- val: Assemblies. Junior College. Interest: Music. ROSS, BEVERLY SUE Sue must have a certain secret for her popularity that includes her charm and personality. Activities: Band: Mixed Choir: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Revue: Teacher's Assistant. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenography. RUTLEDGE, BETTY JO Betty Jo's real ability as a pianist vvas discovered by all when she played in Capers Orchestra. Activities: Capers Orchestra: Choir Pianist: Sophomore Dramatics Club: Gym Exhibit: Sunlight Dance Com- mittee. University of Kansas. Interest: Music. SARRIS, JOHN Johnny is another one of Central's sons who has excelled in both Military and Journalism. Activities: Teacher's Assistant: Ka- per Klapper Staff: Vtfakitan Staff: R. O. T. C. Captain: R. O. T. C. Revue: Capers: Officers' Club: Outlook Staff: Quill and Scroll. Georgia Tech. Vocation: Diesel Engineering. SCHOOLEY, GLENN, JR. Glenn is a hard and earnest Worker and has more than once shown his great ability to do things. Activities: Student lNIanager: Teach- er's Assistant: Library Assistant: Forum Club: Aviation Club Side Show: Fire Chief: Vice-President of Avia- tion Club: Commissioned Officer: K. C. Drill Platoon: National Honor So- ciety. University of Kansas. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. 4. Page 104 ff fi ffl f 2? ROCHAMBEAU, RICHARD A. Dick's outstanding Work in R.O.T.C. has given him a worthy place during his stay at Central. Activities: Member of Shield and Spear: Commissioned Officer, R. O. T. C.: Choir: Hi-Y Club: Philatelic Club: Motion Picture Operator: R. O. T. C. Revue: R. O. T. C. Spring Inspection: K. C. Drill Platoon: Printing Assist- ant: Fire Chief: Secretary of Printing Department: Vice-Commander, Shield and Spear: Student Class Plays. University of Omaha. Vocation: Law. ROGERS, MARGARET Margaret's popularity in both social and school life, as Well as her talent, are not the only qualities which she possesses in order to make her a suc- cessful teacher. Activities: Football Queen Attend- ant: Home Room President: Home Room Secretary: Home Room Treas- urer: Capers, '39, '4O: Teacher's As- sistant: Kaper Klapper Staff: Waki- tan Staff: Assemblies: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Revue: Glee Club Re- porter: Sunlight Dance Committee: Baccalaureate Chorus: Outlook Staff: Quill and Sc1'oll. Junior College. Vocation: Teaching. ROSENTHAL, MAURICE Maurice has great ambitions for the future, and we all wish him the best of luck. Activities: Capers Side Show, '38: Chemistry Side Show: Speech Side Show: Football Queen Coronation: Motion Picture Operator. Randolph Field, Texas. Vocation: Aeronautics. RUOFF DARLIENE XVith Darliene's determination and will-power, We are sure that she will succeed in all she undertakes. Activities: G. A. A.: C Club: Gym Exhibit: Glee Club: Baccalaureate Chorus: Assemblies: Commerce Club. Graceland. Vocation: Stenographer. SAKELLARIS, JACQUELINE Jackie will make a splendid teacher, as that is her ambition. Activities: R. O. T. C. Revue: Spring Exhibit: Capers: Home Room Vice- President: Library Assistant: Sopho- more Dramatics Club: Junior Dramat- ics Club: Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee: French Club. Vvilliam Jewell. Vocation: Teaching. SCHNEITTER, HENRY EDWARD, JR. Eddie has helped many Centralites over dull moments with his wit and wise cracks. Activities: Band: Capers Side Show: Hi-Y Officer: Aviation Club Officer: Rifle Club: Assemblies. Junior College, University of Iowa. Vocation: Business Administration. SCHULTZ, JOHN .Iack is the happy-go-lucky blonde who is witty, handsome, and capable. XVe are all sure that he will be a suc- cess as he has chosen the noblest of all professions-Ministry. Activities: Teachers' Assistant: Safe- ty Council: Capers Stage Crew: All- S cho ol Play Student Committee: Home Room Secretary: Spring Ex- hibit: Junior Side Show Committee, '38: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Com- mittee: Capers Side Show: French Club. Colorado College. Vocation: Minister. SEEVER. BETTY JANE Betty is a bit quiet, but we arevall sure that she will make a very effici- ent stenographer. Activities: Commencement Chorus: Gym Exhibit. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenographer. SHAW, BETTY LOUISE This young lady has participated in many activities though she has been at Central a short while. She is mu- sically inclined. Activities: Pep Squad: Spring Fes- tival. Graceland. Interest: Music. SHOUSE, JOHN S., JR. Called Jack by his many friends, he is known as a leader among all. Activities: Home Room President: Rifle Team, '39, Junior College. Vocation: Medicine. SILVERTHORN, ARLYNE Arlyne's grand work in Journalism will not be forgotten by Central. Activities: Quill and Scroll: Outlook Staff: April Fool Staff: Assemblies: Capers Main Show: Capers Side Show: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Review: Teacher's Assistant: Home Room Sec- retary. University of Colorado. Vocation: Secretary. SLAY, BETTY JEAN Betty .lean has accomplished many things while at Central, and they have all been of great aid to her school. Activities: Quill and Scroll: Capers Side Show, '38, '39: Capers Main Show, '40: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit: Office As- sistant, '38, '39, '40, '41: Sophomore Dramatics Club: Junior Dramatic-s Club: Kaper Klapper Staff: NVakitan Staff: Gym Exhibit: Home Room Sec- retary: Home Room Treasurer: Na- tional Honor Society: Easter Assem- bly: Baccalaureate Chorus. Junior College. Vocation: Stcnographer. SMITH, PAUL He has the common name of Smith, so to clear this up he is called Smitty which describes his personality to a tee. Activities: Spring Exhibit, '39: Ca- pers, '4O. SOMMER, EVELYN VVe are all sure that Evelyn will make a. grand stenographer for some- one because she is so well qualified for that type of work. Activities: Teachers Assistant. Vocation: Stenographer. SEWELL, JACK Jack has participated in many of Central's activities, and is best known for his art work and his grand appear- ances on Central's Assemblies. Activities: President Brush Sa Pencil Club: President Chess Club: K. C. Drill Platoon: Home Room President: Usher at Carnegie Collection: Capers, '38, '40: Capers Orchestra., '39: Capers Student Committee: Capers Sideshow, '40: R. O. T. C. Review, '38, '39, '40: Assemblies: Teachers Assistant: Or- chestra: National Honor Society: Art Editor, Tower Gleams: Senior VVeek Play. University of Missouri. Vocation: Commercial Art. SHOTT, CECELIA Much could be written about Cecelia, but the main points are that she is one of the best sports that Central has ever seen and will surely be a success. Activities: National Honor Society: C Club: Forum Club: Vice-President of Forum Club: Home Room Presi- dent: Caper Side Show, '38, '39: Junior- Senior D a n c e Committee: Tower Gleams Sfaff: Teachers Assistant: Spring Exhibit: G. A. A. Board. Junior College. SIGRIST, ROSALIE Intelligence, cleverness, loveliness, and friendliness are only a few good qualities that are found in Rosalie. Activities: Home Room President: Home Room Secretary: President of Junior Red Cross: Election Committee: Gym Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Review: National Honor Society. .I unior College. SIMON, PHYLLIS Phyllis has shown her ability in many things while at Central, espe- cially in Gymnastics. Activities: Capers: Gym Exhibit: C Club: G. A. A. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenographer. SMITH, BYRON Byron's clever art work has stood out in the halls of Central. Activities: Cheerleader: C ap e r s Sophomore Side Show, '38: Senior Side Show, '40: Brush 81 Pencil Club Trea- surer: Home Room Officer: Junior- Senior Tea Dance Committee: Ser- geant, R. O. T. C.: Minstrel Show Usher: R. O. T. C. Review: Orchestra: Reserve Football Manager: Sophomore Dramatics Club: Junior Dramatics Club: Capers Main Show Committee: Radio Programs: Art Exhibit: Ameri- can Legion Baseball Team: Fire Chief: C Club. SMITH, SHIRLEY Smitty is the cute little blonde who is a friend to all and a swell friend at that. Activities: Student Council, '38, '39, '40, '4i: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board: Gym Exhibit. Junior College. Vocation: Nursing. SOMMERS, DONALD B. Don is the happy-go-lucky fellow who will surely succeed in his ambi- tion of Law. He has done business work on both the Outlook and NVak- itan. Activities: Formal Guard Mount, '40, '4l: Kansas City Drill Platoon, '40, '4l: Capers Main Show, '39, '40, Nil: R. O. T. C. Review, '39, '40, '-il: Mixed Choir: Shield and Spear: Outlook Staff: NVakitan Staff: Kaper Klapper Staff: Senior Play: Sophomore Dra- matics Club: .lunior Dramatics Club: Assemblies: Home Room Officer. .Junior College: University of Okla- homa. Vocation: Lawyer. Page 105 h f A fx Rslxtf. ,,.f .-7 SPEER, HUBERT YVe know Hubert will be a fine avi- ator soon. Here's wishing you luck! Activities: Reserve Football: Reserve Track: R. O. T. C. Band: School Band: Football Queen Coronation: Band Assembly Program: H1-Y. Junior College. Vocation: Aviation. SPENCER, HENRY Henry is a, conscientious student who is undaunted by the hard prep- aration that will enable him to become a mechanical engineer. Activities: Capers Side Show, Mas- ter of Ceremonies: Lost and Found Assistant. Junior College. STEELE, MARJORIE Marjorie is the little blonde who just glows with personality. Activities: R. O. T. C. Review: Gym Exhibit, '39, '40. University of Missouri. Vocation: Stenographcr. STEVENSON, MARY FRANCES Mary Frances' wit is as quick as her smile. Activities: Home Room Officer: For- um Club: Junior Dramatics Club: Vice-President, Junior Dramatics Club: Assemblies: Glee Club: Capers, '39, '40: R. O. T. C. Review: Spring EX- hibit: Library Assistant: Football Queen Coronation. STUBER, DONALD Don has always been considerate of others. Here's wishing him more luck every day in every way. Activities: Central Choir: Armistice Day Assembly. Vocation: Farming. STUBER, NORMAN Norman is the regular gentleman. He IS well known for his cheerfulness in helping' others. Activities: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Re- view: Capers Side Show: Choir: Home llioom Officer: Aviation Club: Assem- ies. Vocation: Aviator. SWARTZ, GLENN Fl. Glenn has ben quite outstanding in R. O. T. C. work. He looks very handsome in his uniform. Activities: Commissioned Officer. R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Review. Junior College. Vocation: Army. Page 106 ,X 1 SPENCER, DAVID GELVIN No one could ask for-a more intelli- gent student than David. Activities: National Honor Society: Aviation Club: Stamp Club: Camera Club: Capers Main Show, '40: Capers Side Show: Bowling Team: Orchestra: K. C. Drill Platoon: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Ticket Taker Capers, '39: Hi-Y: Forum Club: Chess Club. XVashington University, St. Louis. Vocation: Engineering: Science. SQUIRES, MARTHA LOUISE Martha Louise has beautiful pen- nianship and is always ready to do her part to help anyone who needs it. She is known for her industrious efforts. Vocation: Library Woi:k. STEINACKER, MOLLY Personality Plus-that's Molly. She has taken part in many activities dur- ing her three years at Central. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Capers, '39, '40: Capers Usher, '38: Easter Committee, '40: Outlook Staff. Junior College. Interest: Music. STRICKLAND, WRAYMAN Dynamite is the little man with the great, big voice. He has led us in many of our cheers this year. Activities: Capers Side Show, '39, '40: Capers Main Show '39: Band Dance Floor Show: Football Reserve Nlanager: Glee Club: Band: Track R6- serve: Track Reserve Manager: R. O. T. C. Band: Cheerleader '38, '39, '40: C Club: Spring Exhibit: Home Room President: R. O. T. C. Review: Hall Guard. Junior College: University of Mis- souri. Vocation: Law. STUBER, IRENE E. Quiet, peppy, and a ready smile- that's lrene. Junior College. Vocation: Stenographer. SUMMERS, JAMES .Tames is the small Senior who has such an excellent hand at art work. Activities: Brush 8: Pencil Club: Chess Club: Dramatics Club: Gym Ex- hibit: R. O. T. C. Review: Bonfire Committee: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee. SWOPE, JEAN . Jean is desirous of becoming a. gym instructor. XVe are sure that she will succeed after seeing her past gym work. Activities: G. A. A.: G-ym Exhibit: Capers. Vocation: Gym Instructor. SYBIL, JACK 'tJuiet. industrious, and loads of friends-that's Jack. Activities: Teache-r's Assistant: Cor- poral, ll. O. T. t .: ll. O. T. C. Re- view, '39, '-ill: April Fool Papcr Staff: Outlook Staff: French Ulub. Junior College: Tniversity of Ne- braska. TEEGARDEN, HARRY llarry is one of those talented per- sons who do a great many things well. He is especially interested in radio. Activities: National Honor Society: Band: Capers Orchestra: Teachers Assistant: Reserve Track: Assembly l 'rogra.nis. Junior College. THOMAS, MILDRED An artist as talented as Mildred de- serves recognition. She plans to be a fashion illustrator. Activities: Spring Exhibit, '39, '-10: llrush and Pencil Club, Treasurer: Ca- per's Stage Set: Teachcr's Assistant. .l unior College. TRENTON, NORMAN Norman is one ol' Ct-ntral's best ath- letcs and actors, beside being an all- around swell fellow. Activities: All School Play, 738: Alain Show Capers: Home ltoom President: Stamp Club Play: NYashington Dm' Play: Vice-President Safety Council: Assistant Head Fire Chief: Radio Skit: Assembly Programs: Clubs: Sopho- more and Junior Dramatics. Clubs: C Club: Forum Club: Varsity Football, '39, '-IO: Varsity Track. '40, '4i: Sports Editor, Kaper Klapper: Sports Editor. AVakitan: Sports Editor Outlook: H. O. T. U. Spring Review: Football Queen Coronation: Advertising Assemblies: Safety' Assembly: Teacher's Assistant. Vniyersity of Southern California. TRIPLET, HOWARD lloward's two main interests at Cen- tral were music and Il. O. T. C. ln somc ot' these he did perfect jobs. Activities: School Orchestra: Band: Papers: H. O. T. C. Officer: li. O. T. t'. I-leview. ltolla School of Mines. Yocation: Electrical l'lllj.1'l!l436I'lYl2. UNDERWOOD, JOSEPH .loc has been active in the li. O. T. P. llis chosen vocation is Ilusiness. Activities: Philatelic t'lub: Non-Conv missioned Officer, Shicld and Spear: t'ommissioned Officer: tllce Club: Hi- Y: Home Room President, lieporter: Capers Alain Show, 'RM ll. O. T. C. lit-view: R. O. T. U. Spring Inspection: Vice-President of 1'hilatclic Club: Ad- jutant of Shield and Spcar: K. C. Drill Platoon. Chillicothe Business College. VAN METER, ORVILLE Orville's perseverance should take him far in the field of engineering. Activities: Non-commissioned Offi- cer, lt. O. T. C. Tulsa Vniversity. TALBERT, JEAN A, girl as capable and efficient as .lean should go far in the interesting vocation she has chosen, dietetics. Activities: Junior lied Cross: Biol- ogy Club: Mixed Choir: National Mu- sit' Contest: G. A. A.: Pep Club: As- semblies: Office Assistant. .lunior College. THEE, JEANNE t2neenie's c h e e r f u l disposition should be a great asset in her chosen field, nursing. Activities: Outlook Staff: XVakitan lioardz Assembly Program: Spring Ex- hibit. TOMAN, LAVONE liavone will be an efficient secre- tary. She already has proved her ability. Activities: Baccalaureate Ch 0 r u s: Office Assistant. TRIMBLE, EUGENE lflugentfs music has kept us enter- tained in many assemblies. His abil- ity was not discovered until recently. Activities: Capers Sideshow: Capers Alain Show: Radio Program: Assem- blies: Home Room Treasurer: Band: Choir: Glee Club. Alaryville State Teachers' College. Interest: Bfusic. THOMPSON, LORRAINE NVhethcr she chooses nursing, music, or stcnography as her vocation, good naturcd Lorraine is certain to suc- cet-d. Activities: Spring liixhiliitt Mixed Choir: Dramatic C'lub. .lunior College. VAN CLEAVE, RUTH liuth is a quiet, friendly girl whom we all like. Activities: Spring llxhibit: Teacher's Assistant: Capers Inn. VAUGHT, STELLA Shorty has many friends who agree that she is a swell girl. She intends to be a stenographer. Activities: Spring Exhibit: H. O. T. t'. lit-view. Platt-Gard. Page 107 2 7 ,f , lx'-I1!j'1 5, ii,-,ij 55-Qi Y' . 3 -4, W-at - -4. VENARD, CHARLES One need not be around Charles long to discover that he is very much in- terested in aviation. He intends to become a master aviation mechanic. Activities: Football: Track: Hi-Y: Motion Picture Operator: Capers: Glee Club: Fire Chief: Aviation Club: Home Room Officer: Vice-President, Gun Club. Curtiss-Wright Technical Institute. VINEYARD, BARKLEY Barkley has shown his ability to take such odd pictures. He is Very good with a camera. Activities: Capers Side Show: Presi- dent, Camera Club. Parks Air College. Vocation: Aviation. WAGENFIELD, ELLEN Ellen ranks high scholastically and is the type one can always depend on. She plans to be a teacher. Activities: National Honor Society Secretary: Spring Exhibit, '39, '4O: Commencement Chorus, '39: Teacher's Assistant: French Club: Home Room Vice-President, President: Glee Club: Accompanist: Radio Program: Assem- blies: C ' Club: G. A. A.: Junior- Senior Tea. Dance Committee: Christ- mas Program, '39: High Ranking Girl. Junior College: University of Kan- sas. WALKER, DAVID A student who has gained a promi- nent place at Central, David deserves praise. His vocational interest is chemical engineering. Activities: Student Council: Armis- tice Day Play: Chess Club: Office As- sistant: Forum Club: Junior Side Show: Capers: Study Hall Assistant: Spring Exhibit: National Honor So- ciety. Junior College. WEGENKA, ROSE Rose's sweet manner will make an employer appreciate the fact that he took her as his stenographer. Activities: Gym Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant: G. A. A. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenographer. WELCH, LEROY S. ALeroy's .ambition is to become a diesel engineer. ,116-Xctivities: R. O. T. C. Review, '39, WHITELEY, ANNA MARY To Ann We Wish the best of luck in lifgrglgilture endeavors in the business Activities: Gym Exhibit '39 140. Capers Usher: Lb -' A. I f '- L pers Check Standraly qslstdut' Ca I a,.,e 108 9' 159 I r' -Q Q , L b VEQUIST, DAVID Davidls pleasing good humor has made h11n an asset to Central. He plans to be a printer. Activities: Football: Fire Chief: Ca- pers: Senior Side Show. Junior College. VOGEL, WILLIAM H. Bill has chased many students out of the halls during sixth period, but that was his job. We are sure that Bill will do as good a job in the future as he has done as a hall guard. Activities: Home Room Treasurer: Hall Guard: Motion Picture Operator: Senior Play Property Committee: R. O. T. C. Corporal: R. O. T. C. Ser- geant: R. O. T. C. Review: R. O. T. C. Band: Band: Property Committee, All-School Play: Senior Play Commit- tee Platt-Gard. Vocation: Salesmanship. WAGNER, DARLENE Darlene is always full of pep and ready to try anything once. Activities: Spring Exhibit: Teacher's Assistant. WEBER, BRUCE Bruce's quiet, intelligent personal- ity has made him a grand friend to all. Junior College. WELCH, ELEANOR Eleanor is a grand person who has endeared herself to many by virture of her charm and willingness. Activities: Capers: Spring Exhibits: Assembly Program: Teacher's Assist- ant: Vice-President, Secretary, Home Room: Dramatic Club: Radio Pro- gram: Committees. University of Missouri. WESTON, VIRGINIA Virginia is one of those modern girls who wishes to find a place in the field of aviation. May she have success. Activities: Gym Exhibit, '38, '39: Teacher's Assistant: Assembly Pro- gram. WIENSTOCK, HANORAH Sweetness, character, personality, and a heart with love and a thought for everyone. XVithout her, many of us would have failed to succeed. Activities: Office Assistant: Home Room President: Assembly: Business Board of Kaper Klapper: XVakitan Board: Outlook Staff: Spring Exhibit: R. O. T. C. Review: Safety Council: Teacher's Assistant: Quill and Scroll: Commercial Club Reporter. Platt-Gard. Vocation: Stenographer. WILDHAGEN. RUTH ANNA Ruth Anna is another Centralite who wishes to be a stenographer. XVith her capability, she will be one of the best. Activities: Library Assistant: Capers Check Stand. Business tfollepqe. WINSCOTT, WILLIAM lZill's ability to do things quickly and intelligently will always be a great asset to him. He also has the ability to make friends and keep them. Aetivities: Aviation Club: Camera Club: I-ladio Club: Assemblies: Public Address Operator. Sparton School of Radio. Vocation: lladio Technician. YVoody's friendliness is known and appreciated by all. Activities: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: '1'cacher's Assistant: Armistice Day Play, '39: Outlook Staff, '-ltl: .Iunior Class Editor, XVaki- tan: Chief lXfoving.g' 1'ic'ture Operator: Vice-President, Home liooln: Spring Exhibit, '3E!: ltadio Play, '39. Junior Collette. Vocation: Law. WORMAN, MARY A gain for the business world and a loss to Central is Mickie who plans to be a stenop,:'rapher. Activities: Spring Exhibit: R.O.T.C. Review. WUJCIK, CHARLES RICHARD XVQ are proud to know fellows like Charles. l-lt: will excel as an aviator just as be has excelled in his under- takings at Central. Activities: Varsity Manager, Foot- ball and llasketball: Capers Side Shows: ll. 0. T. C. Captain: Kansas City Drill Platoon: Hi-Y: Dramatic Club: C Club: President, Home Room: Shield anti Spear. AVest l'oint. YAGER, THOMAS FREDERICK Tommy is a, friendly, good-natured lad. always ready for fun. AVe wish hint suceess in the future, whether he be a salesman or an aviator, ZACKERT, GEORGE George is another ot' Central's out- standing boys who has taken part in every possible way to better himself as well as the school. Activities: Football: Reporter of Home lioom: Assembly l'rograins, Junior College: Iowa State. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES The deep baritone voice of this tall senior has often thrilled Centralls PLU- dienees. llis interests are divided bo- tween musit' and ministry. Activities: Band: Mixed Choir: Ca- pers, 'tIl: lirass Choir: Assembly Pro- grams. .lunior College: XVilliam Jewell Col- lege. WOLFE, RAYMOND EDWARD ll' everyone could be as cooperative as ltaymond, oh, what at perfect world we mortals would have! Activities: Student Council: Capers' Orchestra: Study Hall, Chairman: Band: ll. O. T. C, Band: Sophomore Side Show: Senior Side Show: Forum Club: Office Assistant: Teacher's As- sistant: Senior Swing' Session: Assem- blies: lfire Chief: ll. O. T. C. Review: National Honor Society. Junior College: l'. C. L. A. WOODS, RAYMOND Bus has been a swell pal to every- one. He has a grand personality that has made him famous in the halls of Central. Activities: 11. 0. T. C. Review, First Lieutenant. Vocation: Business Administration. WORTMAN, EMMA LOU Her quiet, unassuming manner have made lflmma llou well liked-at Central and should help in her nursing Career. Activity: Spring Exhibit. Nebraska Aledival Vniversity. WYATT, FLOYD NVQ know that Floyd will be of help in this confused world as a Ill1SS1O!1Zl1'y. A,t-tivity: Spring.: Exhibit. Cont-oi'clia Theological Seminary. YOUNG, YVONNE Alusit' has eharm for Yvonne. She intends to make it her career. Activities: Orchestra: Band: Nation- al Honor Soi-iety. .lunior t'olleg.:'e. ZIDELL, CHARLOTTE Her beauty, wisdom, and knowledge will always be remeinbered. She has taken an active part in inanb' 5011001 activities. Activities: lforum .1leporter:' Bacca- laureate Chorus: Spring Exhibitl Rall- er Klapper Staff: Outlook Staff: Xyak- itan Staff: .lunior-Senior Dance -Lom- mittee: Tear-her's Assistant: Librarb' Assistant: lfrent-h Club Reporter: t'hristmas l'rog:rani: Home li oom 1'resident: Ntlliflllill HOUOI' 5001907 Quill and Scroll. Junior t'ollef.:'t-. Page 109 1 1 .VW 'fax ii: -.. My f ZIEMENDORFF, JEANNE Personality galore, pep personified, and plenty of friends-that's a perfect description of Jeanne. She has taken a very active part in Journalism, be- ing co-editor of the XVakitan. Activities: Quill 84 Scroll: Choir: Glee Club: Radio Programs: Spring Exhibit: Assemblies: Christmas Pro- gram: Easter Program: Co-Editor of Wakitan: Business Board of Kaper Klapper: Humor Editor of Outlook: Teacherls Assistant. POE, DALE ALLAN A .friendly -gentleman, whose inter- est is medicine. ,VVe are certain he will succeed, as his abilities are many. Activities: Assemblies, Home Room Treasurer. Junior College. Interest: Medicine. ANTHONY, HARRY BAKER, ROBERT BOTTORFF, BETTY BRAUN, GERTRUDE CRAVVFORD, HAROLD DAVISON, .IEVVELL DONVNEY, BERNARD, JR. DOYLE, TI-IOINIAS' EDSON, PAUL ELLIOTT, THELIIIA ELLIS, WVILBIA .IEAN A SALUTE TO THE HIGH-RANKING SENIOR BOY 'AND GIRL Left to right: Ellen Wagenfield, Bob Buzard Page 110 z in MAEDER, PAUL To all of his friends, and he did have many, Paul was a help in many, many ways. Activities: D r a m a t i c s: Softball: Handball. POPE, BRUCE All of us who met Bruce immedi- ately thought him a grand fellow. Activities: Varsity Football, '39: Senior VVeek Play, '40: Hall Guard: Fire Chief: Bowling: Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ESTES, LLOYD FARBER, REUEL, .IR. GROSS, ALBERT HAVVKINS, VIRGINIA IIVIBRIE, VIRGINIA LE KLEIN, ROLLAND LAVVSON, ROBERT LUCHSINGER, .IOHN IVTALLORY, JACK IVIQCLTTRE, LOVANNE RTCGEE, .IAIXIES IVICLATRY, RALPH, .IR PETTITT, NADINE PLATNICO, SAINT PRYOR, CIPTARLES SKOLNICK, HARRY E SOPER, KENNETH SPARKS, CARL SPARKS, VIRGINIA LEE VVALTERS, BARBARA VVALTERS, GEORGE VVHITTEN, ROBERT YEATER, FRED HIGH RANKING STUDENTS After three short years that were filled with hard work these two high ranking students, Bob Buzard and Ellen Wagenfield, were rewarded with the highest award that Central High School can bestow upon students. To attain this honor these students had to study diligently and never let a problem go unsolved, if it were humanly possible to solve it. Bob and Ellen have done this and have proved themselves worthy of this honor, and Central salutes them. May good for- tune go with them. .W A f W -fa J! 33 S I M VQW: ? f V58 it I bwfw ' . gs x , +A JE 5 xf x 'wh 2 Sw. Q S QW T N Xwhn Akk, ,w , MM wk. 'Q ,MN 4 , -W ,, . Q- f , ' I' ,,,,,4V f W-u... UM ,..l.,,..,,...f3mN.,i, yu f . N ,Q x W-1--,n...Q.vLv. , Vw ww: Y N13 'Ve 6 .1 Over tA2 of go ,AQ OKQHJQPJ of j0l'l'l0I'I'0lU. X yyyay oltcclf IlI1ll,N6llJlJiIl!!JJ go jgem .xdkuagm ' f.GN',.L,',Ql-f-f- Z , 4- .1-f--' wqwwqny f .4 'lf ownfown Sugdcrigerb 455 H , ,iff V' 5 L. . Q K. 1 -H fw xqgi I Q it A Page 112 Ake's Confectionery Shop.. . Anderson Typewriter Co.. .. Artcrafts Engraving Co.. .. Combe Printing Co. .... . Douglas Candy Co.. .. Dr. J. M. Allaman. . .. Elliot Spratt ..,......... Eshelman's Music House .... . . Fuelling and Son ........ Gas Service Co.. . . . Haskins Radio Co.. . .. H. B. Keller, Furrier ............ Hirsch Bros. Department Store. Hund 8: Eger Bottling Co. .... . Interstate Transit Lines ..., J. C. Penney Co. ........ . Joe Optican Jewelry Co..... Johnson School of Business ..... Leonard's Camera Store .... Meadow Gold Dairies .... Miss Louise Fogg ....... . News-Press Corporation . ..... . Platt-Gard Business University.. Platt Secretarial Training School .... . . . Prawitz Studio .................. . . . Plymouth Clothing Co. ........ . Smith's Book Store ............. St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat 62 Power Co.. . .. The'Vogue. ................... . Townsend Kc Wall Clothing Co... Western Dairy and Ice Cream Co William Duncan ............... Wing Printing Co.. . . . Printing by COMBE PRINTING COMPANY Copie Copy Copie Copy Copy CODY Copy Copy CODY Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy Copy CODY Copy CODY Copy COPY Copy CODY Copy Copy Copie Copy CODY CODY Copy Copy Engraving by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by E. A, PRAWITZ S S S A All School Play ..... Archery Champion. . . Armistice Play ...... Art Room Scene ..... Auditorium Scene .... Aviation ........ . . B lN ..19 . .... 22 19 16 24 .. 17 1445 D EX Crawford, Ethel .... Cronkite, Fritz .... Crouch, Norman ..... D Dale, Tracy ....... . Davies, Mary Lou .... De Neen, Hester ..... Downtown Subscribers 52 31 55 5 18 .. ...52 .........112 Band ............ Barthold, Louise . . . Baseball, Girls ..... Basketball, Boys ..... Baton Twirlers ...... Bennett, Beulah May. Biology ............. Biology Class .... Blair, Worth ..... Book Exchange ...... Bowling Champion . . . Boys Sports ......... Brown, Walter ...... . 6 45 34 .. 15 .. 8 . ..57 45 .. 8 60 . ..,. 42 . .... 29 ....55 Brush and Pencil Club ..... .... 1 7 C Camera Club ........ Campbell, Hubert .... Capers Carnival .... Capers Directors .... Capers Story ...... Carter, Leolian ..... Carroll, Lecil .... C Club, Boys .... C Club, Girls ...... Cheerleaders, Boys. . . Cheerleaders, Girls. . . Chess Club ......... Christmas Play ...... 65 58 22 20 21 51 52 37 38 37 ..42 45 ..18 Class Officers, Juniors ..... .... 7 8 Class Officers, Seniors .......... 85 Class Officers, Sophomores ...... 71 Cooking Class ........... .... 5 4 E Economics ......... Embree, Arnold ...... Eneboe, Edwin, Major F Fencing Champion .... Flag Raising ...... Football ......... Football Queen ...... Football Reserves .... Forum Club ........ Freedman, Cecilia .... French Club ........ G G. A. A. Board ...... Garlock, Bertha .... Gex, Stanley ..... . Gibbins, Marion .... Girls Glee Club .... Girl Reserves ..... Goodwin, L. M.. .. Groves, Helen. . . GunClub... H Hatfield, Allen ....... 56 .. ...31 ...67 42 . 2 30 29 43 . 7 66 38 54 57 6 10-11 44 53 56 66 .. ...31 High Ranking Student .... ..... 1 10 History ............ Hi-Y Officers. . . Hockey ....... Homemaking . . 56 44 40 54 I'a e Page Juniors lNUEX - Continued J Jutten, Jessie ...... L Lacy, Louise ...... Lost and Found ..... Lowman, Fern ..... M Marechal, Lucille .... McDonald, Madeleine .... McCroskey, Jewell, Sgt. .... . . Meyers, Sylvia .......... Miller, Mary .......... Mixed Chorus .......... Moore, Evelyn B., Mrs. .... .. Motion Picture Operators ..... Myers, Mary. .......... . N National Honor Society Com.. . 78- National Honor Society Pictures. National Honor Society Sponsors Neal, Freda ............ Norwood, Josephine. . . Officers Officers Officers O Club .......... Each Company. . Student Council. Orchestra Outlook, Outlook, First Semester. . Second Semester ..... P Pep Squad ............. Personal Problem Class. . Ping Pong ............. Players Receiving Letters Q Quill and Scroll .... 11-l 84 38 18 60 53 51 38 67 52 52 9 57 67 52 26 27 27 8 53 68 69 59 12-13 62 63 39 58 41 37 28 R Red Cross .......... .. . 65 Regimental Staff .... . . . 67 Rifle Team ......... .. , 70 Rightmire, Bertha .... .. . 56 Roll Call ........... 70 S School Board ....... . 5 Schmidt, Betty ...... . . . 7 Senior Week Play ..... .. . 19 Student Managers ..... .... 3 1 School Life ......... .... 4 6-50 Stiles, Kathryn. . . . . . 52 Spangberg, Ruth . . . . . . 56 Slater, Vita ............... . . . 57 Salesmanship ................. 58 Second Semester Student Council 59 Safety Council ................. 66 Spencer, Sarah ................ . 23 Sponsor Colonel 8: Captains ..... 68 Sophomore Class Officers ....... 71 Sophomore Class ........ . . . 72 Senior Class Officers. .. . . . 85 Senior Class ........ .. . 86 Seniors Leaving. . . . . . .111 Swimming Team .... .. . 41 T Tilson, Vera .......... .... 5 1 Tower Gleams Staff .... .. . 23 Track ............... . . . 36 V Varner, Calla E. ..... . . . 4 Vandersloot, Marie .... .. . 58 Vaughn, Georgia .... .. . 55 Volleyball ............ . . . 40 W Wakitan Board ..... . . . 64 Wallace, Neva .... 51 Welty, Lois .... . . . 58 iln Hilvmnrmxn Students w ho have passed away during the past year: VS ANDA PAINEY Senior APNOLD SCHMECHEL Senior JOHN XYEIDLER, Junior QInquiring Reporter, at the close of his trip around school, re-enters Miss Varner's of- fice for a final chatb : Miss Varner, may I say that never in my experience have I witnessed such a fine outlook, such tremendous energy and good feeling, and such an amazing capacity to get things done as is shown in the students and advisers at Central High. Going over the whole school I found, at all times, the students in honest activity, and sheer enjoyment in doing the tasks set before them. Truly your students are typifying the real spirit and meaning of the term, National Defense, by the work they have shown me can be ac- complished, and it is certainly true that the courses and extra curricular activities of- fered are helping to make the theme perfectly in tune with the status of the nation to- day. Particularly commendable is the fine work that has been accomplished by the Wa- kitan Board in bringing your splendid yearbook to the students. During all my visits to the Journalism department, I found 'real hustlersf a great deal of activity, and 1'eal production being carried on. Central certainly owes a vote of thanks to the co-editors, Jeanne Ziemendorff and Bill Bailey, Miss Kathryn J. Stiles, the splendid adviser, and also to many others, particularly Hanorah Weinstock, Helen Boyersmith, Arlene Nicker- son, Betty Slay, Arie Lee Johnson, Eileen Chernicoff, Barbara Mann, Katherine Koser, William Mazvinsky, and Bob Hill who had a great deal to do with the success of the book. May I express my sincere pleasure and appreciation in viewing and learning many new things about your splendid school. :NX E. all ..., at M y , j l :nge 115 Page SENIOR SCHOLASTIC AWARDS ENGLISH Angsten, Mary Jean Baird, Irwin Lewis Barrow, Catherine Buzard, Robert S. Chase, Gretchen Chernicoff, Eileen Vera Feltenstein, Betty Freedman, Harriett Glasbrenner, Ruth Heaton, Robert E. Imm, Ruann Ladd Juda, Eugene, Jr. Kaufman, Elaine Koser, Katherine Lencher, Maejean Gloria Merritt, Doris Myers, Margaret Rosetta Patton, Patricia Sewell, Jack Vincent Shott, Cecilia Sigrist, Rosalie Slay, Betty Jean Spencer, David G. Wagenfield, Ellen Ruth Walker, David Carl SOCIAL STUDIES Baird, Irwin Lewis Beck, Mary Jean Bloomer, O. T., Jr. Buzard, Robert S. Collett, Groff Feltenstein, Betty Freedman, Harriett Gill, Carlotta Jean Glasbrenner, Ruth Heaton, Robert E. Imm, Ruann Ladd Juda, Eugene, Jr. Lencher, Maejean Gloria Merritt, Doris Morton, Hughes Gregory Sigrist, Rosalie Slay, Betty Jean Spencer, David G. Stuber, Irene E. Wagenfield, Ellen Ruth Walker, David Carl LANGUAGE Barrow, Catherine Chase, Gretchen Feltenstein, Betty Glasbrenner, Ruth Lencher, Maejean Gloria Merritt, Doris Stevenson, Mary Zidell, Charlotte Sue MATHEMATICS Buzard, Robert S. Juda, Eugene, Jr. Schooley, Glenn Gregory Spencer, David G. O SENIOR HONOR ROLL Alexander, Paul Gill, Jean Angsten, Mary Jean Bailey, William Baird, Irwin Baker, Mary Barger, William Barrow, Catherine Beck, Mary Jean Beery, Helen Bishop, Dorothee Bloomer, O. T. Boyersmith, Helen Branaman, Margaret Braun, Gertrude Brenner, David Buzard, Robert Chase, Gretchen Chernicoff, Eileen Connett, Barbara Courter, Norma Cowgill, Marguerite Cunningham, Harold Dahler, Peggy Damsel, Helen Dawson, Margaret Dye, Margaret Edson, Paul Erickson, Dorothy Esser, William Feltenstein, Betty Freedman, Harriett Gaines, Suzanne Gilpin, Jean Glasbrenner, Ruth Grable, Elizabeth Greenlee, Agnes Haden, Lawrence Hall, Marcella Hartley, Ruth Hayward, Betty Heaton, Robert Hemphill, Arthur Hentgen, Mildred Huber, Charles Huston, Virginia Jaynes, Nadine Juda, Eugene Kaufman, Elaine Keller, Eloise Koser, Katherine Ladd, Ruann Lencher, Maejean Lisetor, Kathryn Lovett, Corinne Lucas, Lawrence Malotte, Gail Mann, Barbara McConnell, Cecile Merritt, Doris Moore, Owen Morton, Hughes Myers, Margaret Poe, Janet SCIENCE Baird, Irwin Lewis Buzard, Robert S. Bloomer, O. T., Jr. Connett, Barbara Jean Heaton, Robert E. Juda, Eugene, Jr. Shouse, John S., Jr. Walker, David Carl COMMERCIAL Baker, Mary Carol Beck, Mary Jean Freedman, Harriett Greenlee, Agnes Hall, Marcella Ruth Hayward, Betty Jean Keller, Eloise McConnell, Cecile Alice Poindexter, Mary Ann ART Boyersmith, Helen Marie Chernicoff, Eileen Vera Cunningham, Harold E. Riepen, Ernest Christian, J Sewell, Jack Vincent Smith, Byron Summers, James R. Thomas, Mildred Poindexter, Maryanna Rogers, Margaret Rose, Dorothy Schooley, Glenn Sewell, Jack Shott, Cecilia Sigrist, Rosalie Silverthorn, Arline Slay, Betty Jean Smith, Shirley Spencer, David Steinacker, Molly Stevenson, Mary Stuber, Irene Talbert, Jean Teegarden, Harry Thomas, Mildred Underwood, Joseph VanMeter, Orville , Vaught, Stella Wagenfield, Ellen Walker, David Welch, Eleanor VVhiteley, Anna M. Wildhagen, Ruth Ann Williamson, Charles Wolfe, Raymond Wortman, Emma Lou Young, Yvonne Zidell, Charlotte