Central Middle School - Ceejay Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1926 volume:

' JL A- Jft Oj , ,{ ' LL t Jfaf . y A -tZf h j zjz u! -blL W rzy - lui . J 4X oW - ■ - 2Sls zo J ■—H fL jL i O IA fr r% EX LIBRIS JHjRjl C6 6 iO Q CQ. (U- 2- ' . c x - ' ¥ .sl t -4_ Wjljs rJL J GL J € ou J(- iA yjk 3 r THE 6 flXowaXTvl a it t r Z UU , hL v pCw ytnn u AS jU 41t r m Endravinds ' Planned and Executed bu Bdird Gd. Engravers KANSAS CITjY MISSO LJ RI Printed and Bound bu the ' I ' 7 Lowell Press KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI ? L k 4L-Q Vk+ -i. ' CEE JAY PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF Central Junior High School 5%C Kansas City, Missouri volume two THE STAFF DORIS BURNS BILLY ROWND AMELIA ENNIS MARCELLA MADRIGAL JACK WALLACE MARY WOLF ROBERT JOHNSON EDWARD GREER DOROTHY CRAIK JEANNE PICKARD CATHERINE LEE KATHERINE WALLIS GEORGE WORLEY MILDRED ANSELM ESTHER SPIELBERGER ELLA GIARRAPUTO WESLEY RUFI JOHN BEEBE DAVID HERZMARK MABEL PEARSON MISS SIMMONS MISS HOAR MR. EVANS MR. JORDAN FOREWORD TO the students, the faculty, and to our loyal friends outside, we, the editors of the Ceejay, wish to express our appreciation of the splen- did co-operation which has made our task a pleasure. For the faults of omission and of commission, we beg your indulgence. We have tried to give a cross section of the school at work and at play. May this book be a reminder of happy days and high ideals, and may it deepen and strengthen that spirit of loyalty which leads to service. THE STAFF. Di DEDICATION For Where Your Treasure Is There Will Your Heart Be Also The year 1925 saw, upon a beautiful street, a great treasure house nearing com- pletion. Its rooms are wide and sunny, for it guards not gold and silver, but that finer wealth, Boys and Girls. Seventeen hundred strong, here they find the doors of knowledge open to them. Happy the city whose public schools grace its boule- vards! There was one man whose whole heart went into the making of this building: who watched its walls rise day by day; who thrilled with every blade of grass that grew upon its lawn: to Mr. King, its head and controlling spirit, this book is dedicated. ' MR. HENRY KING CONTENTS f VIEWS 9 ADMINISTRATION 19 CLASSES 29 LANGUAGES 87 SCIENCES 97 FINE ARTS 105 PRACTICAL ARTS 115 COMMERCE 119 SCHOLARSHIP 125 HOME ROOM 129 MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES 135 PUBLICATIONS 141 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 145 CALENDAR 160 SNAPSHOTS 162 AUTOGRAPHS 167 LOUIS ORO. -_«P y--.tHK m THK PORTAL WEST STEPS ■■■■■IB WKST SIDE OF BUILDING FROM THE NORTHWEST THE STAGE THE AUDITORIUM MAIN CORRIDOR THE OFFICE MR. KING MR. YOUNG STUDY HALL I FACULTY WISE IN THEIR OWN CONCEIT ' The Faculty MR. HENRY KING I .- Principal MR. J. U. YOUNG Vice-Principal MISS MILDRED ABEL Mathematics MISS LOUISE ABNEY ..Expression MISS EMIR F. AMMERMAN... Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH BISBEE Expression MR. JAMES W. BRADLEY Commerce MISS BERNICE BRIDGENS Foods MISS ANNA L. BURCHARD Clothing MR. HARVEY B. CAMPBELL Metal Work MISS NELLIE L. CATE Study Hall MISS LILLIE M. CLARK ...English MISS GERTRUDE CONNELLY Science, History MR. W. PORTER CRAIG Physical Education MR. W. F. CRAMER _ General Science MISS NELLE CUMMINS Commerce, Study Hall MISS MARY E. DAUGHERTY English MISS ELEANOR M. DENNY Study Hall MISS EMMA DEPEE . Foreign Language MR. G. L. DOUTHITT ...Vocational Guidance, Citizenship MR. WILLIAM A. DOUTT Building Trades MISS LELA DUNCAN Physical Education MISS LUCILLE A. EDGAR Physiology, Emergency Room MR. JOHN E. EVANS Citizenship MR. JOHN R. FESMIRE .Mechanical Drawing MR. A. O. FISHER Physiology MISS MARY A. GXDAY English MISS ISABEL E. GILMORE English MR. EDGAR W. HARRIS Joinery MRS. LOREE HARVEY Secretary MISS ESTHER HATCH Secretary MISS M. ETHEL HOAR English MRS. F. E. HOLIDAY Cafeteria MISS NOR AH JACK Art MISS JE ANNETTE M. JONES ...English MR. J. N. JORDAN Citizenship MISS LULA KAUFMAN Mathematics MISS HELEN KEOHANE English, Foreign Language M SS ILA MAUDE KITE General Science MISS GERARDINE KNOTTER Foreign Language MRS. MARY D. LAWRENCE English MISS ELSIE LINDGREN Citizenship MISS EDA J. LISTROM ..English, Mathematics MISS NESSIE McCREA _ ......English, History MISS CATHERINE E. McCREATH ...Commerce MISS MARY EVELYN McLAUGHLIN Foreign Language MISS STELLA MADDOX English, Foreign Language, Study Hall MISS KATHERINE B. MILLER Commerce MISS MURIEL MOLONY Mathematics MISS CLAIRE R. MORGAN ...Clothing MR. J. EDWARD PARKER Physical Education MISS AMARETTE ROOT ..... Physical Education MISS REGINA SCHNAKENBURG Music MISS IRENE M. SCHNEIDER Mathematics, Study Hall MR. WALTER SEE General Science MISS ANNA B. SHOUSE History, English MISS ADA S. SIMMONS Art MISS NELLE K. SUTTON _. Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH B. THOMPSON English MISS ALMA E. WALKER _ English MISS MARY LONG WALKER English MISS S. ELIZABETH WOOD Mathematics MISS MARGUERITE M. ZIMMERMAN Music Page Twenty w im t m mmm m lmm i B MR. JAMES U. YOUNG, Vice-Principal mwffiWMMzz Page Twenty-one It tOOBIOBQO OMOI i moimoo t je t MISS BURCHARD MISS CLARK MISS CONNELLY I ' age Tweniy- ' .uo ■■l Bn MR. CRAIG MISS DAUGHERTY MR. CRAMER MISS DENNY MISS CUMMINS MR. DOUTHITT MR. DOUTT MISS DUNCAN MISS EDGAR Page Twenty-three i m mm mm m mmlM M MISS HATCH MISS HOAR MRS. HOLIDAY pillMBllltlWilHWflWHIH age Twenty-four MISS JACK i o«q o ta MISS JONES MR. JORDAN- MISS KAUFMAN- MISS KEOHANE MISS KITE MISS KNOTTER MRS. LAWRENCE MISS LINDGREN Page Twenty-five IIBMM MISS MOLONY MISS MORGAN MR. PARKER !®irosagai3:i;3K3:! ' Page Twenty-rix mm mm mm mmiimimm m m MISS ROOT MISS SCHNAKENBURG MISS SCHNEIDER MR. SEE MISS SHOUSE MISS SIM MONS MISS SUTTON MISS THOMPSON MISS A. WALKER llOirtiltM Page T tventy-seven Ol MISS M. L. WALKER MISS WOOD MISS ZIMMERMAN MISS BROWN Teacher of English Transferred to Central Senior Second Semester MISS JOHNSON Teacher of History and Citizenship Transferred to Central Senior Second Semester ,;r!..i-:i£;£j 3: ™% Paye Twenly-eight CLASSES CORlptNB. Z-ACHAHIAS - fJ5 _ mm mu m m mmm BOMBiB OFFICERS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS President FRANCIS TIFFANY Vice-President WESLEY RUFI Secretary • KENNETH SILVERMAN Treasurer LEE ELMO SMITH Pupils of Second T ear Qlass First Row Abrahams, Blanche Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Abramowitz, Isadore Abramowitz, Ruth Honor Roll Girls ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Ackenhausen, Zelda Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Adams, Elva ■ Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Girl Reserves Adkins, William Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Adler, Albert Lee Science Club Boys ' High School Club Student Council Glee Club Choral Club Agin, Burroughs Mid- Year Senior High Albert, Dorothy Girl Reserves Alcorn, Keith Allen, Elsie Junior Citizens ' League Alley, Lucille I MHWMHI I ' age Thirty First Row Allison, Emily Ann Honor Roll Choral Club Science Club Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Searchlight Staff Bab Allison, Lynn Mid-Year Senior High Allm, Clair Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' Debating Club Boys High School Club Bank Cashier Allsman, Harry Alquist, Maryann Altman, Virginia Girl Scouts Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Second Row Amber, Esther Honor Roll Commercial Club Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Anderson, Charles B. Junior Citizens ' League Anderson, Gordon L. Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Andregg, Orville Andrews, Oliver Anselm, Mildred Junior Citizens ' League CEEJAY Editor Student Council Honor Roll Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Bab Third Row Arisman, Mary Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Arnold, Arista Hockey Team Bachus, Abraham Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Bailey, Marea Science Club Honor Roll Christmas Program Baker, Gertrude Junior Citizens ' League Baker, Hester Student Council Commercial Club Girl Reserves Christmas Program Hockey Team Fourth Row Bales, Gladys Commercial Club Choral Club Assistant Cashier Ballenger, Robert Science Club Boys ' High School Club Honor Roll Barlow, Irene Choral Club Bartlet, Eugene Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Bartrom, Robert Bates, Helen Junior Citizens ' League iliBO M IE I B;W M « a iei Page Thirty-one JiS « OP I|Bl E i HBWO ' x U y First Row Baucom, Piercie Beatty, Dorothy Girl Reserves Beebe, John Asst. Adv. Mgr. CEEJAY Bab Beebe, Ted Junior Citizens ' League Beeson, Richard Belcher, Maggie Lee Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Second Row Bell, Jeanette Bell, Raymond Commercial Club Benedict, Bonnie Mid- Year Senior High Bergman, Rose Gene Girl Scouts Bernard, Frances Bernstein, Sidney Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Bertram, Mildred Commercial Club Bibert, Albertha Choral Club Student Council Biechele, Betty Mid- Year Senior High Billings, Maurine Orchestra Student Council Bissell, Fred Mid- Year Senior High Black, Travis Student Council Orchestra Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Blackledge, Jack Blackman, Abe Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Blanchard, Billie Orchestra Glee Club Boys ' Debating Club Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Bland, Theodric Boys ' High School Club Science Club Blotcky, Myron Commercial Club Orchestra Bloustine, Rose Christmas Program Bab !i .;i ' .:a ::i:« Page Thirty-two i Hiooeio i ie t V 3 First Row Blowers, Edward Junior Citizens ' League Bobrov, Pauline Junior Citizens ' League Boley, Dale Junior Citizens ' League Science Club Boys ' Debating Club Boys ' High School Club Student Council Bank Cashier Boyce, Madeline Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Boyd, Inez Commercial Club Choral Club Boyd, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Boys High School Club Boys ' Debating Club Glee Club Choral Club Second Row Brandberg, Frances Honor Roll Hockey Team Student Council Christmas Program Brandon, Lois Jane Brands, William Brenner, Josephine Junior Citizens ' League Brewer, Edward Junior Citizens ' League Bank Cashier Orchestra Brier, Geneva Science Club Girl Reserves Assistant Cashier Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Third Row Bright, Jack Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Bro, Lillian Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Broberg, Alice Orchestra Bank Cashier Brockman, Betty Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Brooks, George Broskey, Mary Honor Roll Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Fourth Row Brown, Bill Junior Citizens ' League Brown, Carroll Girl Reserves Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Brown, Charles Student Council Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Brown, Elmer Brownell, Tom Junior Citizens ' League Brownlee, Donald K 2£fi a £:ig Page Thirty-three mammsEBmsemmamMm First Row Bruce, Jesse Mid- Year Senior High Brundage, Ruby Brunson, Beverly Junior Citizens ' League Science Club Girl Reserves Bucklew, William Buckley, Robert Student Council Orchestra Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Commercial Club Buckley, Rodney Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Bunker, Arthur Orchestra Commercial Club Bunker, Cantwell Orchestra Burbey, Allan Burgess, Marguerite Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Burkett, Bonnie Jean Orchestra Burkhart, Marion Third Row Burnley, Ruth Camp Fire Girls Bank Cashier Honor Roll Burns, Doris Commercial Club Science Club Girls ' Debating Club Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Highest Scholarship Burns, Robert Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Burras, Margaret Burwinkle, Vera Mid- Year Senior High Bussard, Ruth Girl Scouts Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Bybee, Mildred Caldwell, David Mid- Year Senior High Caley, Walter Junior Citizens ' League Calvert, Verilous Campbell, Jack Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Campbell, James L. Boys ' High School Club Searchlight Staff ififilii Iii ;:r.:ira:is;gj5;:rera Page Thirty four V cSS fe First Row Canaday, Edith Honor Roll Commercial Club Student Council Hockey Team Canham, Virginia Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Christmas Program Canino, Frank Junior Citizens ' League Canino, Katherine Cantwell, Harriet Cary, Billy Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Searchlight Staff Second Row Carey, Lily Commercial Club President Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Honor Roll Carlson, Dorothy Carrender, Erma Junior Citizens ' League Girl Reserves Carson, Roy Carter, Wiley Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Cartter, Margaret Commercial Club Third Row Cash, Charles Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Cason, Howard Caywood, Rolland Commercial Club Chapman, Claude Science Club Chapman, Marjorie Science Club Bank Cashier Girl Reserves Christmas Program Chastain, Hallie Fourth Row Child, Dorothy Honor Roll Commercial Club Bank Director Student Council Clement, Thomas Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Football Commercial Club Close, James Cockey, Beverly Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Science Club Honor Roll Coffin, Phyllis Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Cohen, Jerome Science Club Junior Citizens ' League ' i £ % ;} Page Thirty-five OD o jntOMio First Row Cohn, Gussie Junior Citizens ' League Cole, Frank Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Coleman, Richard Collyer, Fred Mid- Year Senior High Combs, Irma Lee Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Conkey, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Conkey, James Mid- Year Senior High Conry, Jerome Boys ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Cook, Margaret Junior Citizens ' League Cooke, Louis Searchlight Staff Cooke, Nellie Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Cooper, Billie Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Student Council Science Club Commercial Club Girls ' Glee Club Third Row Cooper, Claire Cooper, Josephine Coorssen, Melvin Bank Cashier Boys ' High School Club Corbin, James kxiLoi (z oJkj Corley, Kenneth Mid- Year Senior High Coughenour, Frances Fourth Row Cozart, Robert Crabtree, Jack Bank Director Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Craghead, Clark Mid- Year Senior High Craik, Dorothy Commercial Club Bank Director CEEJAY Editor Student Council Craven, Willa Mae Choral Club Creason, Chilton Student Council Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll f m mmmmmmmmm mvmfmmsm m Page Thirty-six a w[umjw% % % First Row Criley. Martha Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Crinklaw, Richard Junior Citizens ' League Bank Cashier Cross, William Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Crouch, Virginia Camp Fire Girls Junior Citizens ' League Cummings, Mildred Commercial Club Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Christmas Program Currey, Alma Jean Choral Club Commercial Club Second Row Curry, Edna Mae Junior Citizens ' League Curts, Dorothy Cutting, David Dallas, Kenneth Choral Club Commercial Club Glee Club Assistant Cashier Honor Roll Daniels, Bernice Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Daniels, Minnie Third Row Darby, Harold Dasback, Ruth Girl Reserves Student Council Science Club Honor Roll Dasta, Joe Dasta, Mary Junior Citizens ' League Davidson, Katherine Junior Citizens ' League Davis, Elizabeth Bank Cashier Commercial Club Fourth Row Davis, Lawrence Mid- Year Senior High Davis, Lillie Junior Citizens ' League Davis, Margaret Davis, Olive Davis, Wilbur Junior Citizens ' League Glee Club Choral Clu b Deal, Robert Page Thirtyaeven Ol First Row DeAtley, Lindley Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Honor Roll DeLancey, Walter Dell, Elsie Girls ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll DeLong, Ellis Mid- Year Senior High Dickson, George Junior Citizens ' League Dietz, Earl Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' Debating Club Second Row Dobbe, Roy Football Mid- Year Senior High Dodd, Margaret Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Christmas Program Dolginow, David Commercial Club Dolson, Mary Mid- Year Senior High Doran, Edward D. Track Team Assistant Cashier Dosh, Opal Irene Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Dosh, Virginia May Dousman, Jeanne Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Dovell, Avis J. Commercial Club Dow, Virgil Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Doyle, Virgil W. Mid-Year Senior High Dreher, Dudley Bank Cashier Fourth Row Drexler, Loretta Girls ' Glee Club Dunlap, Mildred Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Duxbury, Clifford Dwyer, Paul Earl, Edith Junior Citizens ' League Eby, Lois Camp Fire Girls Girl Reserves Honor Roll ; i ■ • : . i - : : i ? : ? ,i : ?: : e :  t —: ;  .;«: ir«t : - : ; i : f : : i . : i : : a F 4- .; t ; : . i :-r- : i ! : j j i ; m i : : ;!t ; -;t-r - : ; : : ? i . -?i : :k ;: - i : a i ; : • j i :--: : -: , f : : a : : i : g: a i f : Page Thirty-eicht :piBHyP EiOi neiiaKJ oa to oioMo Edelblute, Harry Boys ' High School Club Commercial Club Orchestra Edwards, Grace Junior Citizens ' League Assistant Cashier Edwards, Jeanette C. Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Camp Fire Gir.s Choral Club Student Council Christmas Program Ege, Milas Commercial Club Student Council Eichenwald, Bernhardt Commercial Club Eisen, Morton Science Club Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Elliot, Edwin Choral Club Bank Cashier Elliot, Howard Mid- Year Senior High Ellis, Albert Student Council Emmert, Everette Ennis, Amelia Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Orchestra Honor Roll Searchlight Staff CEEJAY Editor Erlandson, Ruth Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Esry, Russell Essex, Wilma Girls ' Debating Club Honor Roll Girl Scouts Estes, Jack Evans, Donald Junior Citizens ' League Bab Evans. George Mid- Year Senior High Farmer, Edwin Student Council Fourth Row Farmer, Willetta Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Searchlight Staff Christmas Program Feldman, Eldon Mid- Year Senior High Felix, Florence Ferguson, Jessie Mae Girl Reserves Student Council Ferguson, Maude Commercial Club Assistant Cashier Field, Zella M. Girl Reserves [npwh K i omffl Page Thirty-nine I ME « First Row Figgins, Thelma Girl Reserves Fink, Frances Honor Roll Camp Fire Girls Searchlight Staff Flanagan. Florence Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Fletcher, George Mid-Year Senior High Fones, Maxine Honor Roll Science Club Choral Club Camp Fire Gir ' s Christmas Program Ford. Etha Orchestra Bank Cashier Second Row Foster, Chloe Ellen Choral Club Foster, Hugh Junior Citizens ' League Fowler, Leah May Girl Scouts Commercial Club Fraher, Thomas Junior Citizens ' League Freeburg, Margaret Camp Fire Girls French, Lucy Lea Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Freyman, Henry Friedman, Joe Science Club Boys ' Debating Club Gabbert, Bernita Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Galloway, Nellie Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Gandy, Lonnie Gann, Pauline Commercial Club Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Fourth Row Gardner, H. B. Commercial Club Gardner, Kathryn Garriques, Jessie Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Garvin, Lillian Mid- Year Senior High Hockey Team Gassaway, William Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Commercial Club Assistant Cashier Ghormley, Clarice Student Council Science Club Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Honor.Rgl) I „J y mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmimmm Page Forty ei yo H oet je B] First Row Ghrist, Fred Giarraputo, Ella Student Council Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League CEEJAY Editor Honor Roll Gibson, Shirley Girl Reserves Christmas Program Camp Fire Girls Gille, Ruth Orchestra Glass, Liebert Goheen, Donald Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Goldberg, Dorothy Highest Scholarship Junior Citizens ' League Goldman, Melvin Junior Citizens ' League Goodal, Charles Boys ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Gorrel, Tilton Gortenberg, Melven Gottlieb, Maurice Boys ' Debating Club Student Council Bank Cashier Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Graham, Lloyd Commercial Club Boys ' High School Club Graham, Margaret Student Council Girl Reserves Assistant Cashier Bab Green, Anna Hockey Team Greenberg, Bernard Junior Citizens ' League Greenberg, Bessie Orchestra Hockey Team Greenberg, Esther Bank Cashier Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Girls ' Debating Club Fourth Row Greenberg, Sophia Greer, Edward Junior Citizens ' League Bank Cashier CEEJAY Editor Gregg, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Gribben, Paul Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Science Club Boys ' High School Club Searchlight Staff Bab Griesel, Ernest Student Council Griffin, Eunice Bank Director Mid- Year Senior High i ;i!!;ii ::i£;! i£i:i is;!%; i !is; Page Forty-one msamm BsgEgm ema i mm m m m First Row Griffis, Opal Student Council Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Bank Director Girl Reserves Griffis, Ora Honor Roll Commercial Club Girl Reserves Bank Manager Junior Citizens ' League Griffith, Dorothy Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Gir.s Hagland, Mayreece Honor Roll Girl Reserves Science Club Bank Cashier Hale, Clarence Hale, Elizabeth Honor Roll Orchestra Choral Club Girls ' Debating Club Second Row Hall, Freda Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Hamilton, Alva Commercial Club Hamilton, Mae Student Council Girl Reserves Hanenkratt, Ruth Commercial Club Haney, Helen Bank Cashier Hancks, Frank Third Row Hanley, Donald Choral Club Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Hansen, Helen Honor Roll Commercial Club Assistant Cashier Mid- Year Senior High Hansan, John Henry Junior Citizens ' League Football Harbaugh, Joe Harlan, Marie Harp, Mildred Mid- Year Senior High Fourth Row Harr, Myron Junior Citizens ' League Harris, Howard Junior Citizens ' League Harrison, John Science Club Commercial Club Harrison, Thomas Mid- Year Senior High Hart, Marjorie Girls ' Glee Club Girl Scouts Hashman, Margaret Choral Club Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League BtHHBIliaiH Page Forty-two First Row Hassett, Chandler Junior Citizens ' League Havis, Olive Camp Fire Girls Hayden, Roberta Highest Scholarship Honor Roll Student Council Girl Reserves Bank Cashier Girls ' Debating Club Searchlight Staff Bab Hayward, Denton Hayward, Wilbur Hedges, Charles K. Choral Club Glee Club J anior Citizens ' League Second Roto Hedges, Charles S. Bank Cashier Boys ' High School Club Heflebower, Marjorie Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Student Council Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Heinlein, Clare Boys ' High School Club Student Council Honor Roll Helms, Veeder Student Council Boys ' Debating Club Honor Roll Hemphill, Mason Junior Citizens ' League Henning, Kenneth Third Row Henningson, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Henschel, Aileen Girl Reserves Commercial Club Henson, Cleo Mid- Year Senior High Hockey Team Hermelink, Louise Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Hermon, Wilma Hercivich, Ruby Fourth Row Herzmark, David Junior Citizens ' League Searchlight Staff CEEJAY Editor Hewitt, Virginia Commercial Club Student Council Honor Roll Hey, Clarence Junior Citizens ' League Hiatt, Margaret Junior Citizens ' League Hicks, Kathryn Mid- Year Senior High Higgins, Carol Girl Scouts Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll II O Q V, ) Page Forty-three | IIS5« First Row Higgins, Edwin Bank Cashier Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Hill, Elouise Girl Reserves Science Club Hilmes, Frances Girl Reserves Bank Cashier Student Council Camp Fire Girls Honor Roll Hockey Team Hirtle, Allen Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Boys ' Debating Club Honor Roll Hitchcock, Jerrold Mid- Year Senior High Hoffman, Florence Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Girls ' Debating Club Bank Cashier Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Bab Christmas Program Second Roiv Hogan, Milton Science Club Glee Club Hogan, William Junior Citizens ' League Holland, Freda Holland, Kenneth Holt, Irene Commercial Club Holt, Kathryn Third Row Hoover, Vivian Girl Reserves Hornaman, Frederick Commercial Club Horner, Carl Mid- Year Senior High Hospe, Helen Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Hostetter, Frank Mid- Year Senior High Hough, Agnes Commercial Club Fourth Row House, Herbert Student Council Howard, Herbert Junior Citizens ' League Howie, Thomas Junior Citizens ' League Hueser, Irene Commercial Club Hughes, Doris Camp Fire Girls Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Hughes, Eleanor Junior Citizens ' League [li rauwi iiiHaHW Paue Forty-four lei m r First Rou- Hughes, Goldye Commercial Club Hughes, Harry Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Hughes, Marvin Junior Citizens ' League Humphrey, Dorothy Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Humphrey, Mildred Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Humphreys, Mary Virginia Camp Fire Girls Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Hunter, Anna Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Searchlight Staff Hunter, Lillian Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Ciub Huntsman, Cleo Hursig, Lorene Commercial Club Hockey Team Hyatt, Lee Igert, Deward Third Row Ihnow, Ernst Junior Citizens ' League Imler, Dorothy Girls ' Debating Club Highest Scholarship Girl Scouts Student Council Christmas Program Irwin, Dorothea Bank Cashier Commercial Club Isle, Wilma Girls ' Debating Club Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Commercial Club Honor Roll Bank Director Jackson, Dorothy Commercial Club Hockey Team Jackson, Edna May Hockey Team Fourth Row Jackson, John Jacob, Herbert Highest Scholarship Honor Roll Boys ' Debating Club Boys High School Club Bank Cashier Jagels, Mildred Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Commercial Club Honor Roll Student Council James, Olin Mid- Year Senior High Jeffress, Erma Lee Joffee, Harriett Commercial Club ii ;it!;ire:is:!£ ;{;a[s;i rcftreiiHfl Pa ie Forty five imaHOi Eio p H o M en t First Row Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Howard Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Johnson, Catherine Choral Club Johnson, Mary Eloise Girl Scouts Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Johnson, Pierce Mid- Year Senior High Johnson, Robert Student Council Boys ' High School Club Boys ' Debating Club Glee Club Choral Club Honor Roll CEEJAY Editor Christmas Program Bab Second Row Johnson, Warren Student Council Bank Cashier Johntz, Margaret Junior Citizens ' League Jones, Lester Jordan, Alva E. Junior Citizens ' League Jordan, Mary Mid- Year Senior High Joseph, Bertha Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Student Council Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Third Row Kaletsky, David Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Kamen, Ruth Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Assistant Cashier Christmas Program Bab Katz, Bertha Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Kayser, Anna Louise Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Keller, Alma Junior Citizens ' League Keller, Harry Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Keller, Sebastian Kelley, C. H. Kelley, Elton Commercial Club Science Club Boys ' High School Club Kellog, Norman Orchestra Kennedy, Raymond Kiekbush, Marion E. Student Council Girl Reserves Honor Roll !i ;iv;ii-::is;!i : i£;! .; , :rt! :!ir; Page Forly-mx fe % % wm First Row Kiel, Frederick Student Council Boys ' Debating Club Commercial Club Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Kimmell, Dorothy Orchestra Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll King, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Kingery, Rosalie Junior Citizens ' League Kirchner, Virginia Commercial Club Kirkendall, Kalita Bank Cashier Hork«y Tea m Christmas Program Second Roto Kirkpatrick, Clarence Mid- Year Senior High Kistler, Jeanette Bank Cashier Klein, Isadore Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Kline, Toby Student Council Bank Cashier Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Knight, Donald Assistant Cashier Glee Club Knoche, Dorothy Honor Roll Third Row Koppel, Lillian Kraemer, Marguerite Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Krueger, William Bank Cashier Laffoon, Forest Can- Mid- Year Senior High Laird, Helen Junior Citizens ' League ?horal Club cience Club Landis, Mama Jane Honor Roll Hockey Team Girl Scouts Student Council Fourth Row Lang, Lillian Commercial Club Girl Reserves Larberg, Clara Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Larson, Frances DeVere Junior Citizens ' League Latimer, Doris Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Lauer, Martha Louise Honor Roll Girl Reserves Science Club Choral Club Student Council Laverie, Emmagene Honor Roll Hockey Team Girl Reserves Bank Cashier r«3£l§33 S!Kr 3Btf Page Forty-seven h i ' i l lfe-i lll liSJ liTil! ;! !! .! gljjZr mm m mm mm mmm Fir at Row Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Wilbur Mid- Year Senior High Layton, J. C. Honor Roll Leach, Claude Junior Citizens ' League Leach, Merritt J. Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Mid- Year Senior High Learned, Alice Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Student Council Second Row Lee, Catherine Girl Reserves Science Club Bank Cashier Honor Roll CEEJAY Editor Leffler, Martha Assistant Cashier Choral Club Honor Roll Hockey Team Leibel, Mildred Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Honor Roll Leighty, Edgar Lentz, Forest Leppert, George Earl Mid- Year Senior High Third Row Leppert, Maxine Mid- Year Senior High Leusch, Harriet Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Levenson. Leon Junior Citizens ' League Levey, Julius Lichtenberger, Marian Junior Citizens ' League Liddy, Eugene Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Lightcap, Katherine Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Linck, Frank Junior Citizens ' League Glee Club Lincoln, Alice Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Lincoln, Eugene Lindersmith, Lucile Assistant Cashier Christmas Program Lindsey, Louise Page Forty-eight timmBm mBgmBmm First Row Linsker, Alice Junior Citizens ' League Little, Harry Mid- Year Senior High Litton, Mary Esther Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Littrell, Louise Girl Scouts Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Long, Emma Lou Student Council Commercial Club Long, Lewis Second Row Longshore, Helen Loomis, Howard Student Council Orchestra Boys ' High School Club Lower, Elmer Student Council Science Club Honor Roll Lowery, Guinevere Girl Reserves Searchlight Staff Lowery, Virginia May Junior Citizens ' League Luck, Parks Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Lueker, Oliver Boys ' High School Club Lundberg. Joseph Junior Citizens ' League Luster, Pauline Lutes, Edward Lyon, Jeanette Mid- Year Senior High McArthur, William Orchestra Fourth Row McBratney, Madeline Camp Fire Girls McCall, Clark Junior Citizens ' League McCall, Mabel McCann, Lawrence Junior Citizens ' League McClellan, Annabell McClelland, Ray Student Council Orchestra Yfil ;;r-!:ii:£!i3£i ssf !i! Page Forty-nine ■. c k First Row McClelland, Ruth Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League McClure, Mary Commercial Club Honor Roll McCollum, Wanda Commercial Club Student Council McConaughey, Wilfred Choral Club Glee Club Science Club McCorkendale, Lucian Junior Citizens ' League McCormick, Grace Second Row McCormick, J. W. Junior Citizens ' League McCoy, Roy Mid- Year Senior High McCracken, Marguerite Junior Citizens ' League McCreery, Margaret Mid- Year Senior High McCurley, Electa Junior Citizens ' League McElfresh, LeRoy Orchestra Third Row McGarvin, Bessie Marie Mid- Year Senior High McGlynn, Claude Commercial Club McKeown, Camille ■ Science Club McKibben, Roma Gemmercial Club vml( Cashier ?- McKittr Junior Citizen Fourth Row McLanahan, Junior McMichael, Don Commercial Club McNeil, Martha Girls ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Hockey Team McNutt, Corrine Commercial Club McPherson, Patrick - Boys ' Basketball % f Junior Citizens ' League Jr • r jMcPhillemy, George Mid-Year Senior ' rfc, Page Fifty oni tio ieiotiatol «rii First Row McShane, Angela Junior Citizens ' League Madrigal, Marcella Student Council Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Girl Reserves CEEJAY Editor Honor Roll Mailman, John Commercial Club Mallon, Herbert Football Boys ' Basketball Commercial Club Maloy, Mary Margaret Commercial Club Mangiaracina, Carlo Commercial Club Second Row Manko, Henry Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Manley, Betty Mid- Year Senior High Mann, George Mid- Year Senior High Manuel, Marjorie Honor Roll Marcy, Nadina Orchestra Bank Director Commercial Club Honor Roll Marker, Ruth Choral Club Commercial Club Third Row Marksbury, Allene Choral Club Commercial Club Girls ' Glee Club Marriott, Reve Junior Citizens ' League Marrs, Dorothy Student Council Marsh, Carl Junior Citizens ' League Martin, Hazel Martin, Lena Estelle Fourth Row Martin, Margaret Choral Club Martin, Virginia Hockey Team Maslan, Leon Junior Citizens ' League Massard, Kathryn Aleen Mid- Year Senior High Massey, Rachel Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Choral Club Mathis, Irene Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club iv tea®asi ;t%rcfii iis;ig; s:i;3i[S! ;i!tt Page Fifty-one loitom OB B oiiiM teiia fmooo je t First Row Matlock, Weldon Student Council Assistant Cashier Science Club Maybury, Richard Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Mayfield, Grace Choral Club Commercial Club Student Council Hockey Team Meade, Tom Meadows, Belle Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Megredy, Frank Bank Cashier Student Council Glee Club Second Row Megredy, Gwendolyn Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Mehlstaub, Leo Mericle, Ross Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Science Club Merrick, Mary Messinger, Martha Honor Roll Mestemacher, Wilma Assistant Cashier Third Row Meyer, Roberts Miiller, Geraldine Girl Reserves Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Milens, Cyril Orchestra Honor Roll Millard, Jean Miller, Jack Junior Citizens ' League Miller, Leon Science Club Fourth Row Miller, Mable Mitchell, Vivien Mid- Year Senior High Montgomery, Helen Honor Roll Commercial Club Bank Manager Morgan, Howard Morgan, William Mid- Year Senior High Morse, Ettagrace Mid- Year Senior High ;rcra:ijg;!%ratt3« Page Fifty ' , wo lOJM KSa JTM BM iei B OOOB OiOt O First Row Morrow, Hope Mouber, John Mousley, John Boys ' High School Club Moyer, Marguerite Junior Citizens ' League Munden. Pearl Girl Reserves Christmas Program Munz, Ralph Second Row Muzzy, James Glee Club Choral Club Science Club Commercial Club Student Council Nason. Howard Boys ' High School Club Nave, Ruth Mid- Year Senior High Naylor, Margaret Student Council Choral Club Honor Roll Nelson, Obed Newberg, Bertha Camp Fire Girls Third Row Newcomer, Harriette Girl Reserves President Student Council Girls ' Debating Club Assistant Cashier Honor Roll Newham, Ruth Bank Cashier Girl Reserves Honor Roll Newman, Richard V Nickel, La Verne Commercial Club Noland, Ethel Oberndorfer, Anton Mid- Year Senior High Fourth Row Odesnik, Morris Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Bank Cashier ' Grady, John Junior Citizens ' League O ' Hara, Guy Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra Band Ohlke, William Mid- Year Senior High Olsen, Edna Mid- Year Senior High Oman, Frances masss s sBmaBBsaati EassBassBagg Page Fifty-three First Row O ' Neal, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Band Oro, Louis Orten, Lloyd Junior Citizens ' League Osadchey, Roy Junior Citizens ' League Osborn, Marian Camp Fire Girls Science Club Honor Roll Osborn, Maver Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Ostermann, Carl Commercial Club Palis, Marion Student Council Girl Reserves Paris, Homer Jr. Honor Roll Boys ' High School Club Bank Cashier Commercial Club Parker, Wallace Parness, Marguerite Commercial Club Parquet, Lucy Honor Roll Girl Scouts Science Club Third Row Parsons, Dorothy Paul, Roma Paulette, Marian Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Honor Roll Paxton, John Honor Roll Boys ' High School Club Student Council Payne, Cassius Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Boys ' High School Club Assistant Cashier Payne, Urselle Fourth Row Pearson, Mabel Commercial Club Girl Reserves Honor Roll CEEJAY Editor Pearsons, Helen Peltzman, Ruth Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Penner, Francis Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Pennington, Woodrow Choral Club Glee Club Penny, Dorothy - i rH ;i 3 . ; ;;■! : ;ir : ;i f- : i ; f? :: i . : ; i ;ii; a -==i; i ■ r i • :-r-= :  : - i .-; m b : 54?i:§Hi : : « : : b ; i; rK : -: ■  : ■ : 3 ■ :-=-: r f - ;:r« s; : i : :e 3i :■ t: =v :j Page Fifty four TE EMK eOM lO First Row Perry, Ruth Mid-Year Senior High Peters, A. Elnore Mid- Year Senior High Peters, John Peterson, Maxine Iliad Honor Roll Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Phelps, Emma L. Assistant Cashier Bank Cashier Phipps, Alfred Student Council Second Row Pickard, Jeanne Junior Citizens ' League CEEJAY Editor Girls Debating Club Girl Reserves Honor Roll Student Council Camp Fire Girls Bab Pickett, Winifred Junior Citizens ' League Girl Reserves Assistant Cashier Poorman, Victoria Hockey Team Camp Fire Girls Girl Reserves Assistant Cashier Searchlight Staff Posey, Marie Commercial Club Potter, Ashley R. Mid- Year Senior High Pratt, Ralph Football Mid- Year Senior High Third Row Price, Louise Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Treasurer Student Council Bab Pruzan, Evelyn Honor Roll Student Council Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Assistant Cashier Purpus, Kenneth Pyeatt, Mary E. Mid- Year S enior High Rader, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Girl Scouts Hockey Team Ragland, Martha Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Fourth Row Ramage, Kenneth Mid- Year Senior High Ramsey, Marguerite Ransom, Thilmoan Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Searchlight Staff Rau, Fred Boys ' High School Club Ray, George Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Raymond, Richard Mid- Year Senior High ' w e K c s M mm ]}mMmm Page Fifty-five lei yo oaaB BtoMio First Row Rebasz, Dorothy Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Girls ' Debating Club Reece, Orville Football Commercial Club Bank Director Reed, Anna May Reed, Irene Student Council Girl Reserves Reed, Nadean Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Reeder, Bertha Second Row Reglin, Cletus Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Girls ' Glee Club Remley, Dorothy Rex, Mildred Choral Club Girl Reserves Rhodes, Opal Commercial Club Choral Club Rice, DeVota Honor Roll Girl Scouts Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Rizley, Irma Third Row Roberts, Luzerne Orchestra Bank Cashier Science Club Robertson, Hubert Junior Citizens ' League Robinson, Clifford Robinson, Ralph „J Robison, Raymond Choral Club Bank Cashier Boys ' High School Club Roby, Dorothy Christmas Program Fourth Row Roennfeldt, Grover Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Rogers, Bruce Junior Citizens ' League Romine, John Junior Citizens ' League Romine, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Rosencrans, Dorothy Choral Club Girls ' Debating Club Science Club Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Christmas Program Rostock, Theo 1 — — — — —— — — M i M A O f J J  UH I t I B I HiWaeiaiiW li Hmil Page Fifty •nix mm mmSEgm @E m m t ss s s msm First Row Rowan, John Rownd, Mary Jane Bank Cashier Ruble, Robert Rufi, Wesley Highest Scholarship Boys ' High School Club President Boys ' Debating Club Student Council Adv. Mgr. CEEJAY Orchestra Glee Club Vice President Freshmen Secretary Student Council Runyon, Homer Rush, Norma Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Second Row Rutter, Glen Junior Citizens ' League Salinger, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Science Club Samazin, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Sandy, Merial Girls ' Glee Club Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Christmas Program Bank Cashier Sams, Harvey Bank Cashier Sanders, Max Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Sandy, Lawrence Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Sandy, Ruth Junior Citizens ' League Girl Scouts Santany, Paul Sayler, Albert Schaller, William Junior Citizens ' League Schieber, William Fourth Row Schmidt, Martha Schoth, Cordia Student Council Schroeder, Raymond Glee Club Choral Club Schultz, Helen Schwindler, Bobbie Choral Club Glee Club Science Club Student Council Honor Roll Scott, Margaret Camp Fire Gir s Choral Club Searchlight Staff faaiiinmraotg MaCT Page Fifty-seven First Row Scrivner, Violet Mid- Year Senior High Sears, Glen Junior Citizens ' League Science Club Student Council Sebastian, Edwin Mid- Year Senior High Football Sechrest, Ruth Honor Roll Student Council Seibold, Dean Junior Citizens ' League Sellers, George Second Row Selover, John Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra Mid-Year Senior High Honor Roll Selover, Mary Senior, Albert Sharon, Ruth Shepherd, James Jr. Junior Citizens ' League Sherman, James Football Mid- Year Senior High Third Row Sherman, Raymond Junior Citizens ' League Shiffman, Aaron Glee Club Choral Club Orchestra Short, Pauline Shreeve, Kenneth Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra Shultz, Bernard Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Shurin, Adeline Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Silverman, Kenneth Orchestra Boys ' High School Club Boys ' Debating Club Vice President Student Council Bank Director Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Secretary Freshman Class Silvey, Edwin Sitlington, Mildred Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Girls Slabotsky, Gertrude Honor Roll Sleeper, Mary Honor Roll Girl Reserves Slocum, David Mid- Year Senior High umwwm9mwmmwmmmwm)m mm ) Page Fifty-eight mssmsm sm SBS m i hmmnmmyMvmmmw mzm First Row Small, Horace Smallwood, Marie Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Smetzer, George Junior Citizens ' League Smith, A. L. Bill Science Club Assistant Cashier Smith, Beatrice Student Council Smith, Billy E. Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Smith, Gilbert Glee Club Christmas Program Boys ' Debating Club Choral Club Boys ' High School Club Smith, Harold Smith, Irene Commercial Club Honor Roll Smith, Lee Elmo Student Council Hockey Team Commercial Club Girl Reserves Honor Roll Smith, Mary Lucille Junior Citizens ' League Smith, Richard Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Smith, Samuel Junior Citizens ' League Smyth, Willmina Junior Citizens ' League Snow, Beatrice Junior Citizens ' League Snyder, Elizabeth Science Club Girl Reserves Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Sockwell, Jack South, Chester Spaack, Manuel Mid- Year Senior High Speers, Helen Girls ' Debating Club Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Orchestra Student Council Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Spiegel, Irvin Commercial Club Student Council Bab Spielberger, Esther Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Bank Cashier Honor Roll CEEJAY Editor Spitcauf sky, Rheva Springer, Kathlean :;i :is;! -£!{M;ra; !fti ,;:iil Page Fifty-nine mm m M m , c a n ) First Row Stand, Jane Hockey Team Stand, William Mid- Year Senior High Stark, Frances Choral Club Steffee, Harold Mid- Year Senior High Stein, Rita Commercial Club Stein, Shay Junior Citizens ' League Second Row Stephen s, Barbara Commercial Club Stewart, Robert N. Junior Citizens ' League Stigall, Martha Assistant Cashier Honor Roll Hockey Team Stone, Wallace Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Stowe, Martha Commercial Club Stucker, Mary Elizabeth Honor Roll Commercial Club Third Row Stucker, Mildred Stuckert, Albert Science Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Stumpf , Bernadine Student Council Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Summers, Mildred Sumpter, Helen Virginia Junior Citizens ' League Girl Reserves Sumstine, Van J. Fourth Row Swenson, Edna Swisher, Harold Orchestra Junior Citizens ' League Tackett, Buf ord Tamburo, Charles Junior Citizens ' League Tartar, Paul Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Student Council Boys ' High School Club Honor Roll Taylor, Tolbert [ fliawn y eja Page Sixty immzm mu mmxmmm ■te fe te g First Row Thomassen, Mary Elizabetk Junior Citizens ' League Thompson, Hugh Mid-Year Senior High Thrailkill, Gloyd Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Bank Cashier Christmas Program Thrower, Alice Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Thurman, Pauline Mid- Year Senior High Tiffany, Francis President Junior Citizens ' Boys ' High School Club President Student Council Assistant Cashier Honor Roll President Freshman Class Searchlight Staff Bab Tigerman, Margaret Commercial Club Honor Roll Tompson, Raymond Townsend, William Toyne, Dorothy Searchlight Staff Tramp, Irene Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Trapp, Lorene Junior Citizens ' League Third Row Trefz, Marie Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High LeagueTrunnell, Frank Junior Citizens ' League Tucker, Dan Boys ' Debating Club Boys ' High School Club Honor Roll Christmas Program Tucker, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Turney, Virginia Ulrich, Mary Honor Roll Fourth Row Utterback, Ruth Honor Roll Valentine, Edna Christmas Program Van Druff , Dorothy Camp Fire Girls Junior Citizens ' League Van Gilder, Walter Bank Cashier Orchestra Vasholz, Earl Choral Club Glee Club Student Council Vaughan, Dorothea Christmas Program mm m r - sr«r tesc mai Page Sixty-one ft mmsBmasEafflmmwmMm iS ty !i. ii i!: iii:! ' ;; ];H7;i .,i; !i ( i i::; i i;; ' First Row Vaught, Dorothy Student Council Girl Reserves Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Venable, Marilyn Honor Roll Hockey Team Venede, Marguerite Vochatzer, Bernice Honor Roll Commercial Club Wade, Wanda Honor Roll Walker, Edna Mid- Year Senior High Second Row Walkley, Arthur Mid- Year Seni or High Wallace, Jack Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League CEEJAY Editor Student Council Wallis, Katherine Honor Roll Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves CEEJAY Editor Christmas Program Washington, Browning Junior Citizens ' League Waugh, Charles Junior Citizens ' League Bank Cashier Honor Roll Weatherford, Anna Commercial Club Honor Roll Third Row Weiner, Edith Junior Citizens ' League Bank Director Commercial Club Weitz, Lois Girl Reserves Girls ' Debating Club Welch, Helen Mid- Year Senior High Wells, Margaret Wells, Ralph Boys ' High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Wells, William Boys High School Club Junior Citizens ' League Fourth Row Westfall, Doris Student Council Westlake, Wanda Hockey Team Honor Roll Wheeler, Robert Whitaker, Russell Boys ' Basketball Mid- Year Senior High White, Warren Boys ' Debating Club Student Council Whitelaw, Wayne Junior Citizens ' League Page Sirty- ' .wo g BBlB ffl m a 2E8 g8ffi ®Em First Row Whitney, David Whitney, Laverne Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Searchlight Staff Whitney, Rosalie Girl Reserves Commercial Club Hockey Team Whitworth, Aletha G. Commercial Club Whitworth, Burrel Williamson, Leona Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Second Row Willoughby, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Wilson, Loren Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Wilson, Ruth Mid- Year Senior High Withers, Eda Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Withers, George Mid- Year Senior High Witte, Mike Honor Roll Mid-Year Senior High Third Row Wolf, Dorothy Bank Cashier Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Hockey Team Wolf, Mary Girl Reserves CEEJAY Editor Honor Roll Girls ' Debating Club Student Council Searchlight Staff Science Club Highest Scholarship Wolf, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Wolverton, Nell Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Student Council Womelduff, James Glee Club Choral Club Commercial Club Woodruff, Paul Junior Citizens ' League Ammon, Hollis Fourth Row Woodward, Joan Honor Roll Student Council Christmas Program Wopat, James Worley, George Student Council CEEJAY Editor Boys ' Debating Club Football Boys ' Basketball Yukon, Gerald Orchestra Junior Citizens ' League Zacharias, Corrine Zimmerman, Adrienne Student Council Searchlight Staff Zinn, Sherman Junior Citizens ' League Assistant Cashier lll M M lf OB Page Sixty-three immssmmsg sm M tfS imm Mm m ' m ' MMY mm gr GIRLS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Adams, Cecile Junior Citizens ' League Aldridge, Beatrice Alexander, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Alport, Hannah Camp Fire Girls Junior Citizens ' League Anderson, Edna Ruth Bailey, Maxine Mid- Year Senior High Baker, Mary Elizabeth Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Baker, Minerva Ballard, Nettie Girl Reserves Bauer, Vivian Bayles, Rose Christmas Program Bell, Lena Bennett, Katherine Bank Cashier Searchlight Staff Hockey Team Bennett, Lillian Benscoter, Catherine Girl Scouts Christmas Program Bewick, Georgie Blue, Corinne Boehm, Frances Commercial Club Bortnick, Freda Mid- Year Senior High Bowles, Edna Girls ' Glee Club Bradley, Josephine Branum, Vella Commercial Club Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Bridges, Zettie Mid- Year Senior High Brodier, Gertrude Mid- Year Senior High Brown, Mary Brown, Winona Brydge, Raeberta Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Girls Commercial Club Belger, Dorothy Bullock, Dale Science Club Bank Cashier Hockey Team Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Searchlight Staff Burnett, Charlotte Calegari, Concettina Casey, Minnie Chapin, Dorothy Commercial Club Chapmin, Cora Church, Lottie Commercial Club Clark, Marian Coll, Bernice Mid- Year Senior High Comer, Ruth Girls Debating Club Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Honor Roll Hockey Team Concannon, Nelda Junior Citizens ' League Cornelius, Emma Lee Coulter, Maxine Junior Citizens ' League Choral Club Hockey Team Crabaugh, Lois Junior Citizens ' League Cross, Jessie Cunningham, Irene Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Curry, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League DaSilva, Grace Junior Citizens ' League Davis, Anna Louise Mid- Year Senior High Davis, Kathryn Commercial Club Hockey Team Davis, Mary Junior Citizens ' League Davis, Wilma Commercial Club DeNoon, Vera Dobbs, Thelma Mid- Year Senior High Dohyn, Dorothy Donnell, St. Clair Duncan, Nellie Junior Citizens ' League Dunn, Gertrude Junior Citizens ' League Dunn, Margaret Girls ' Glee Club Eades, Katherine Mid- Year Senior High Ellis, Sue Mid- Year Senior High Emery, Enid Evilsizer, Mildred Feibert, Jean Mid- Year Senior High Ferguson, Gussie Newcomb Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Ferguson, Harriet Commercial Club Flint, Margaret Honor Roll Mid-Year Senior High Hockey Team Florence, Christine Ford, Elsie Commercial Club Ford, Margaret Choral Club Searchlight Staff Franke, Virginia Fredland, Winifred Commercial Club Bank Cashier Newcomb Hockey Team Frischer, Thelma Mid- Year Senior High Fuchs, Laura Commercial Club Galloway, Lucille Junior Citizens ' League Gant, Susan Garner, Hazel Garrett, Hazle Choral Club Commercial Club Ghormley, Elizabeth Student Council Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Girls Gilmore, Aileen Goodman, Sonah Mid- Year Senior High Greene, Hazel Greener, Dorothy Guy, Marie Commercial Club Hockey Team Guzzardo, Mary Dell Mid- Year Senior High Hackett, Mildred Assistant Cashier Honor Roll Hamarstron, Helen Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Hammer, Mary Mid- Year Senior High Hammond, Mary Alice Hansen, Helen Honor Roll Assistant Cashier Commercial Club Harp, Mildred |l! H I ««iHI Page Sixty-four IKSllB il GIRLS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Harwood, Marjorie Hasty, Olive E. Junior Citizens ' League Girls ' Glee Club Hockey Team Helton, Constance Hodgins, Erma Conmercial Club Hoover, Betty Girls ' Debating Club Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Bab Hunter, Virginia Ihnow, Agnes Junior Citizens ' League Ingle, Mildred Mid- Year Senior High Johnston, Ida Mid- Year Senior High Johnston, Lena Hockey Team Jolliff , Josephine Junior Citizens ' League Jordan, Frances Junior Citizens ' League Katz, Sarah Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Katzman, Sarah Kelley, Genevieve Honor Roll Kelley, Marian Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Kellogg, Elizabeth Mid- Year Senior High Kempinger, Amelia Kennedy, Elnora Kerr, Genevieve Keys, Evelyn Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Kincaid, Grace Girls ' Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Kind, Sarah Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Kobreen, Minnie Landon, Phyllis LaPiellar, Ruth Larson, Eloise Mid- Year Senior High Lauderdale, Georgia Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High McCarthy, Grace McCarthy, Helen Mid- Year Senior High McCarty, Alice Bank Cashier Junior Citizens ' League McConnell, Vivian Commercial Club McGlynn, Marie Orchestra Junicr Citizens ' League McKinley, Fern Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Mann, Doris Jean Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Martin, Hazel Mason, Daisy Maxwell, Lucile Mid- Year Senior High Mayes, Clarinda Choral Club Merrick, Lucille Choral Club Miler, Katherine Miller, Elsie Mae Mid- Year Senior High Minger, Nell Maurine Bank Cashier Molander, Olga Girl Reserves Montgomery, Lily Commercial Club Morrison, Mary Mid- Year Senior High Hockey Team Morse, Evalyne Mid- Year Senior High Mortenson, Marion Hockey Team Muller, Marie Girl Reserves Hockey Team Mundell, Marie Newham, Julia Newnes, Frances O ' Dell, Grace Oder, Beulah Hockey Team Oder, Velah Odom, Lucile Junior Citizens ' League Oertel, Helen Oldham, Lorene Commercial Club Opper, Naomi Junior Citizens ' League Osburn, Annabelle Owens, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Palmgren, Ellen Parrent, Margaret Paulus, Betty Poole, Elizabeth Honor Roll Choral Club Pratt, Gretchen Honor Roll Bank Cashier Pringle, Helen Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Puckett, Evelyn Choral Club Quinn, Dorothy Hockey Team Mid- Year Senior High Redwine, Hazel Commercial Club Reedy, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Reedy, Neva Junior Citizens ' League Rhodes, Elba Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Rigdon, Jane Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Christmas Program Rodecker, Helen Mid- Year Senior High Roehl, Margaret Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Roseberry, Wanda Mid-Year Senior High Roselli, Marie Commercial Club Hockey Team Rosenberg, Rose Commercial Club Rydberg, Elan or Mid- Year Senior High Savidge, Carolyn Junior Citizens ' League Hockey Team Schekorra, Edyth Assistant Cashier Schultz, Toby Scott, Effie Shafer, Mary Ann Camp Fire Girls Shanahan, Dorothy Christmas Program Shay, Grace Mid- Year Senior High Shelton, Enola Camp Fire Girls Choral Club Newcomb Shoffner, Doris Shonts, Audrey Junior Citizens- ' League l i i ia m m Page Sixty-five m m mn mm mm mwmm mm mmmm GIRLS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Silvey, Adell Mid- Year Senior High Spaulding, Penelope Mid- Year Senior High Spillman, Sophie Girls ' Debating Club Commercial Club Stansberry, Mildred Mid- Year Senior High Steuck, Helen Mid- Year Senior High Stewart, Kathryn Stewart, Lucille Science Club Stewart, Mary Mid- Year Senior High Stockton, Virginia Junior Citizens ' League Strattom, Marian Strauss, Evelyn Mid- Year Senior High Stumbaugh, Ruth Junior Citizens ' League Swan, Evelyn Thelen, Marguerite Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Thomas, Dorothy Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Titensky, Ruth Choral Club Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Torpey, Catherine Town, Violet Traughber, Gladys Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Wand, Emma Mid-Year Senior High Warner, Martha Warington, Marian Mid-Year Senior High Wedlan, Reva Science Club Honor Roll Wedlansky, Leah Junior Citizens ' League Weikal, Alvena Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Weinberg, Ruth Welch, Ruth Mid- Year Senior High Westholt, Lucile White, Elizabeth Honor Roll Wilcox, Bessie Wilson, Norma Wise, Ethel Choral Club Wood, Jane Wright, Margaret Mid- Year Senior High Zacharias, Esther Mid- Year Senior High Zumwalt, Gertrude BOYS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Alger, Russell Allenbaugh, Joe Albert, Henry Junior Citizens ' League Ambort, Emil Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Anderson, John Angel, Millard Bannelli, Joe Barlow, Woodrow Bartlett, Warren Junior Citizens ' League Bateman, Charles Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Bayzman, Paul Mid- Year Senior High Beaird, Raymond Bethell, Howard Bird, Harold Biringer, Gregory Mid- Year Senior High Bivens, Eugene Blaine, Marvin Junior Citizens ' League Blonsky. Maurice Junior Citizens ' League Bockelman, Henry Junior Citizens ' League Bodney, Daniel Mid- Year Senior High Bohn, Alvin Botham, Fred Junior Citizens ' League Boyd, George Science Club Boyer, Leslie Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra Boyle, Cornelius Junior Citizens ' League Bramble, Harold Bramwell, Billy Brannon, Bernard Mid- Year Senior High Breyf ogle, Herbert Boys ' High School Club Brock, John C. Commercial Club Brown, Dorman Brown, William Browning, James Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Broyles, Eldon Junior Citizens ' League Calegari, Attilio Carter, Charles Casey, Fred Junior Citizens ' League Chapman, Joseph Junior Citizens ' League Cherniss, Jack Clark, Archie Clark, Vivian Clarke, Walter Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Cockey, Huston Mid-Year Senior High Coleman, Gilbert Commercial Club Boys ' Basketball Cook, Billy Junior Citizens ' League Student Council Mid- Year Senior High Cooper, Edward Coppaken, William Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Cossairt, Fletcher Cowick, Frank Crawford, Charles Mid- Year Senior High Creasey, Ronald Mid- Year Senior High Cremer, Max Darling, Daniel Junior Citizens ' League | «raui itiitt iaiJa aH Pige Sixty-nix I ' mm m m m mwm % BOYS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Davidso n, Z. Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Dillon, Berry Boys ' Basketball Doerr, Charles Junior Citizens ' League Dougherty, Jack Dworetsky, Joe Mid- Year Senior High Ellis, Glenn Commercial Club Ewing, Paul Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra Falke, Raymond Junior Citizens ' League Fischbach, George Science Club Ford, J. E. Fowler, Howard Gain, Walter Mid- Year Senior High Gassman, Fred Junior Citizens ' League Gault, Russell George, William Gilpin, DeWitt Junior Citizens ' League Goldberg, Hyman Goodrick, Francis Junior Citizens ' League Searchlight Staff Graham, Wilton Orchestra Greenbaum, Jake Mid- Year Senior High Gregory, Clarence Mid- Year Senior High Hall, Robert Science Club Halsey, Clarkson Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Senior High Hamilton, Eugene Honor Roll Hammond, Leo Mid- Year Senior High Hanenkratt, Gerald Boys ' Basketball Hanna, Floyd Harris, Kenneth Heath, Harold Hendley, George Herndon, William Hill, Donovin Hilsenbeck, Edward Hodges, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Hoffman, Oliver Football Hood, Hugh Mid- Year Senior High Horner, Ernest Hudson, Billy Hyatt, Winson Junior Citizens ' League Igert, Deward Ingels, Robert Mid- Year Senior High Jester, Harry Lee Mid- Year Senior High Joffee, Maurice Johnston, Ildie Junior Citizens ' League Jones, Frederick Mid- Year Senior High Jones, Milton Jones, Sanford Katz, Sam Keller, Robert Mid-Year Senior High Kelley, Vincent Kennedy, Milton Junior Citizens ' League Kerney, George Kesselman, Shirley Kindel, Harold Mid- Year Senior High King, Paul Kraft, Martin Kramps, George Kurth, James L. Lancaster, Hugh Mid- Year Senior High Lawson, Earl Junior Citizens ' League Leadman, Lee Levine, Herman Mid- Year Senior High Leahy, Joseph D. Junior Citizens ' League Lefler, Lindsay Lentz, Frank Junior Citizens ' League Leslie, Carl E. Junior Citizens ' League Levinson, Marcus Junior Citizens ' League Lewis, Donald Commercial Club Lewis, Lathere Junior Citizens ' League Lipscomb, Delmar Litchfield, Harold McCrary, Glenn Junior Citizens ' League Orchestra McDaniel, Earl Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Searchlight Staff McLear, Harry Mack, John Maggio, Drexel Mid- Year Senior High Main, Charles Elmer Maizel, Morris Margolis, Jack Junior Citizens ' League Marston, Clayton Mid- Year Senior High Mayhugh, Chester Junior Citizens ' League Miller, J. William Modlin, Glen Mohanna, Tom Molander, Ralph Monahan, Dorsey Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Thomas Boys ' High School Club Honor Roll Muller, Robert Muncaster, John Mid- Year Senior High Muse, Justin Myers, Chester Negus, Melvin Neville, Raymond Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Newham, Roy Mid- Year Senior High Oelke, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Pauly, Jack Pauly, Samuel Payne, Edward Boys ' High School Club Pearson, Thomas Student Council Peltzman, Herbert Peltzman, Sydney Boys ' Basketball Pendleton, Buf ord Mid- Year Senior High Pener, Ben Honor Roll Mid- Year Senior High Peters, Clyde Phares, Jackson Student Council Mid- Year Senior High M , :.ii-::i ; ' - .:;. i£;! ,; ' :,ii :!;r;;t.; ' Page Sixty-seven m s sssm m smwm m ieio oeo«ei BOYS OF SECOND YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Phillips, James Mid- Year Senior High Phillips, Kenneth Boys ' High School Club Bank Cashier Pointer, Howard Football Bank Cashier Mid- Year Senior High Prenger, Harry Propst, Meade Mid- Year Senior High Purgatorio, Eddie Quinn, Francis Honor Roll Boys ' Debating Club Orchestra Redd, Everett Reveal, Jack Junior Citizens ' League Rhoda, Donald Junior Citizens ' League Ritchie, Gerald Rogers, DeLos Rogers, Louis Rosenberg, Harry Russell, Albert Junior Citizens ' League Commercial Club Safree, Max Commercial Club Schmidt, Charles Choral Club Commercial Club Schmidt, Robert Schroder, Grant Junior Citizens ' League Schryer, Carl Sharon, Albert Junior Citizens ' League Sharon, Arthur Junior Citizens ' League Shelton, John Junior Citizens ' League Shepherd, George Shoemaker, DeLoss Shultz, Leo Commercial Club Siegel, Albert Junior Citizens ' League Sloan, Philip Smith, Leroy Mid- Year Senior High Speyer, Joe Stevens, Fred Junior Citizens ' League Stucker, Rolland Stump, David Junior Citizens ' League Glee Club Choral Club Suddarth, Homer Swain, Charles Swanson, Leonard Junior Citizens ' League Switzer, Jack Junior Citizens ' League Taylor, Carl Mid- Year Senior High Taylor, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Tays, W. D. Tetyak, John Thompson, Feairl Thompson, Robert Mid- Year Senior High Thompson, Vernon Commercial Club Tigerman, Wilbert Mid- Year Senior High Vile, Isadore Junior Citizens ' League Von Engeln, Jack Wallace, John Weeks, Robert Mid- Year Senior High Wegener, Alfred Student Council Mid- Year Senior High Wenner, Solomon Honor Roll Wenski, Edward Wheelock, Everett Mid-Year Senior High Williams, Schuller Bank Cashier Wilson, Oliver Mid- Year Senior High Wilson, Woodrow Commercial Club Wood, Ewell Wright, Joyce Mid- Year Senior High Younger, Thomas Junior Citizens ' League MID-YEAR FRESHMAN GIRLS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Austin, Elenora Baker, Mary Ellen Barr, Ruby Batchelor, El ' Verta Berry, Dorothy Hester Junior Citizens ' League Brown, Mildred Calkins, Sophia Clark, Thelma Davis, June Junior Citizens ' League Debo, Agnes Junior Citizens ' League Deuser, Ruth Dimmitt, Mary Elizabeth Dixon, Mildred Eagleson, Eunice Frischer, Bernice Junior Citizens ' League Gardiner, Marion Anna Hanan, Irene Hardy, Mildred Hensoh, Lenore Junior Citizens ' League Honzillius, Astrid Hooker, Jessie May Juman, Uldene Juul, Mabel Junior Citizens ' League Kephart, Miriam Kramer, Anna Junior Citizens ' League Larkin, Anna Lawless, Lillian Lawson, Velma Leuszler, Elizabeth Lipscomb, Evelyn Marks, Florence Motter, Irene Murray, Zelma Junior Citizens ' League Owens, Dorothy Parker, Juanita Peters, Dora M. Junior Citizens ' League Phetteplace, Frances Quails, Mable Reed, Alice Richardson, Leona Schultz, Ina Marie Scott, Veta Orchestra Sher, Lena Shoshone, Toby Orchestra mmtzasss Page Sixty-eight m w w. O c OlOt MID-YEAR FRESHMAN GIRLS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Sloan, Vera Junior Citizens ' League Smith, Gladys E. Junior Citizens ' League Sumpter, Dorothy Tetrick, Leona Wheeler, Fenna Girl Reserves Glee Club Whittaker, Helen Junior Citizens ' League Wilson, Mary Alice Junior Citizens ' League York, Mary Frances Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Girls MID-YEAR FRESHMAN BOYS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Bauer, Gerald Brady, Ben F. Bunce, Fred Clark, Delmas Cohn, Alvin Cramer, Ray Cullen, William Curtis, Walter Darling, James Deatz, Ralph Defabaugh, Glen Drummond, James Edwards, Glen Fields, Kenneth Orchestra Frieman, Sam Junior Citizens ' League Gibson, Ernest Greener, Francis Greener, Karl Junior Citizens ' League Haggard, Warren Junior Citizens ' League Hanback, Jack Junior Citizens ' League Harvey, Jack Herron, Byron Heygood, Vernon Hitcock, Stanley Ireton, Vernon Johann, Orville Keiter, Blakeley Kindel, Ralph Lasater, Milton McNerney, Thomas Madouros, Theodore Marks, James Martin, Jack May, Lawrence Miles, Kenneth Miller, Edward Miller, Lewis Moore, Barrett Moore, George Murray, Donald Parker, Richard Junior Citizens ' League Patee, Harry Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Patti, Frank Riley, Clifford Rosenberg, Harry Shelton, Ralph Junior Citizens ' League Sherman, Earl J. Junior Citizens ' League Shultz, Himie Junior Citizens ' League South, Floyd Stephens, Bernon Supernaw, Henry Junior Citizens ' League Sutherland, Richard Sutlive, Vernon Willhite, Lester MID-YEAR PUPILS First Row Berman, Phillip Leone, Andrew Kupfer, Flora Sebastian, James Wisner, Harry Second Row Porter, Robert Stroelting, Stanley Wood, Jane Klippel, Oliver Spencer, Clarence i ;ii:;ii :is;!£i- :: i Page Sixty-nine mmMMmaMBgwmnmaasz J ast Will and Testament of the Qlass 0 1926 We, the graduating class of Central Junior High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, to-wit: 1. To Mr. Young, we bequeath one quart of Wonder ' s Way hair tonic, which we think will be needed, if the kiddies continue to roller skate around the new building, and to lose their locker keys. 2. To Miss Root and Miss Duncan, we bequeath one large megaphone not less than ten feet in circumference so that they may be able to make their classes hear. 3. To Francis Tiffany, we bequeath the presidency of the United States on the Popular ticket as soon as that office is vacated by President Coolidge. 4. To each of our orators, Elizabeth Hale, Martha McNeal, Doris Burns, DeWitt Gilpin, Ella Giarraputo, we bequeath a gold Carnegie medal as a reward for bravery shown in undertaking the Northern Pacific Oratorical Contest. 5. To the incoming freshmen, we will and bequeath our drinking fountains full of distilled water, and our unlimited supply of sunshine about the building — as green things need water and sunshine to grow. 6. To Mrs. Holiday, we leave sixteen barrels of whipped cream, hoping the in- coming classes will be provided with enough. We never were. 7. To the English II classes, we bequeath the right to do As You Like It. 8. To Miss Denny of eighth hour study hall fame, we leave our sympathy and admiration. She doesn ' t do it because she likes to. 9. To our faithful custodians and janitors, we leave our candy wrappers, gum papers, and finger prints, which may be found in any part of the building. 10. To the office force, we bequeath one gross of the best lead pencils for making out tardy admits on snowy mornings. 11. To the boys, we bequeath the use of the ramps next year. Turn about is fair play. 12. To the English teachers, we bequeath all our old essays, themes, and test papers with which to make a big bonfire to keep warm the spirit of Central Junior High School. 13. To Miss McCrea, Miss Duncan, and Miss Hatch, we bequeath the privilege of allowing the other teachers the use of their matrimonial bureau. 15. To our beloved faculty, we bequeath sound slumber, and peaceful dreams. They have done their duty and must have their reward. 16. Lastly, to Mr. Evans and Mr. Jordan, manager of the 1926 Ceejay, we do affectionately bequeath shoe leather, midnight oil, gasoline, and nerve tonic, as partial payment for their untiring efforts on this production. As executors of this last will and testament, we hereby appoint Mr. King, Miss Gilday, Mr. Douthitt. In witness whereof we herewith set our hands and seal this first day of May, 1926. Witnesses: GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926. Winnie Winkle George Bungle Page Seventy imsn OFFICERS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS President RALPH LONG Vice-President VIRGINIA RUFI Secretary BILLY ROWND Treasurer JEAN GEE Pupils of First Tear Glass First Row Ahlberg, Harriet Amis, Ruf us Barnes, Gail Newcomb Honor Roll Mid- Year Freshman Bayless, Frank Student Council Belger, John Arnold, Walter Asbury, Virginia Second Row Barth, Ruth Bennett, Howard Mid- Year Freshman Barker, Marie Girls ' Glee Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Honor Roll Bates, Forrest Mid- Year Freshman Benson, Beatrice Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club fIjM f i i ' j ' .:;ii?::iB;£j: : Page Seventy-two te t First Row Berman, Robert Bird, Grace Bishop, Annie Blanchard, Agnes Girl Scouts Blazer, Cameron Blodget, Erma Highest Scholarship Mid- Year Freshman Newcomb Second Row Boden, Fred Choral Club Glee Club Booser, Zelda Highest Scholarship Boston, Elmo Bradish, Beverly Science Club Mid- Year Freshman Brandon, John Geography Club Brands, Allen Third Row Bridges, William Boys ' Debating Club Geography Club Brier, Maxine Student Council Honor Roll Brown, Dorothy Girl Reserves Girls ' Glee Club Brown, Laura Brown, Martha Newcomb Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Brown, Samuel Orchestra Assistant Cashier Fourth Row Brumbaugh, Philip Brumwell, Donald Glee Club Choral Club Bruner, Glen Boys ' Debating Club Orchestra Highest Scholarship Bryant, Clarene Girl Reserves Burns, Irene Burton, Elizabeth llPtfME i «M Page Seventy-three l ' iSS ' i! Wg2EaBffl@ %%lgL lsmaBasmE sss EsssmBSE msm pr First Row Burton, Esther Mid- Year Freshman Byrne, Mary Martha Girl Scouts Mid- Year Freshman Byrum, Paul Callaway, Dorothy Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Cantrell, Mary Ruth Cape, Luna Mae Mid- Year Freshman Second Row Carlson, Vera Ellen Girl Reserves Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Carlson, Vernon Student Council Bank Cashier Mid-Year Freshman Carnes, Dorothy Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Honor Roll Chadwick, Eleanor Chum, Violet Cloud, Lora May Newcomb Third Row Cornell, James Cox, Georgia Ruth Cox, Kathryn Choral Club Crabtree, Robert Football Cunningham, Clarence Mid- Year Freshman Curran, Madonna Fourth Row Daily, Ava M. Junior Citizens ' League Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Honor Roll Mid- Year Freshman Daugherty, Dorothy Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Honor Roll Davis, Ronald DeLap, Darwin DeVault, Robert Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman DeWing, Kenneth Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman l il ii IISIIiJ lL ISif ii rtlSJISII JIS:!  :.i :i!: ii;Hi: ![: ::;:; i. i::K!: i , :ji! ' ' i]iK .i: s;: : i; % ij Page Seventy four immm m m M First Row Donaldson, Jesse Duebbert, Marie Girl Reserves Honor Roll Dueker, Kenneth Dumas, Perrine Girl Reserves Dunn, Rebecca Girls ' Glee Club Dunseth, Georgia Student Council Second Row Duvall, Howard Student Council Mid- Year Freshman Earhart, David Student Council Orchestra Ettling, Arthur Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Mid- Year Freshman Farmer, Junior Fender, Sidney Ferrill, Johnnie Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Orchestra Third Row Fitchie, Marjorie Fletcher, Cecil Mid- Year Freshman Forgey, Katherine Girl Scouts Honor Roll Newcomb Mid- Year Freshman Foster, Wayne Orchestra Band Fox, Marjorie Francis, Irene Geography Club Fourth Row Franklin, Rose Celia Mid- Year Freshman Junior Citizens ' League Frisbey, Theodore Mid- Year Freshman Frischman, Frieda Gangwer, Maynard Mid- Year Freshman Junior Citizens ' League Ganow, Mary Edith Camp Fire Girls Choral Club Garrett, Orville rcssr i:? ;:H3i3 ?tf arcgdi .i3E Mnm Page Seventy-five msm s x mm m sMS yiBk r- jiiaM oora eot mf First Row Gee, Jean Newcomb Honor Roll Gee, Stuart Grady, Harry Graham, Edward Gray, Madalyn Newcomb Hall, William Bryant Boys ' Debating Club Mid- Year Freshman Second Row Hargis, Fred Harper, Eben Choral Club Glee Club Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Harriman, Merwin Mid- Year Freshman Harrington, Carlos Glee Club Choral Club Harris, Isadore Harrison, Herbert Boys ' Debating Club Third Row Harvey, Frances Camp Fire Girls Hatch, Lois Honor Roll Choral Club Havener, Geneva Newcomb Mid- Year Freshman Hemperly, Ford Mid- Year Freshman Herman, Florence Mid- Year Freshman Hermelink, George Fourth Row Hershey, Amy Girl Reserves Hibbard, Kenneth Hibbard, Norman Hickok, Donald Hicks, Ethel Higgins, Maurice WlWmmMmH mmmiH mmil ;;iis:i;2i(s: ' mm vsmsxat ss aasBssaeaRPaaiBSBaa BSSMtSQta Page Seventy- six eiiayo opoo eiot o First Row Highley, Chester Hill, Wesley Mid- Year Freshman Hilton, Josephine Hinds, Josephine Girl Reserves Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Hockey Team Hodge, Ewing Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Hodges, Arvilla Mid- Year Freshman Second Row Hornbeck, Magdalene Girl Reserves Honor Roll House, Helen Mid- Year Freshman Hunter, Etta Student Council Mid- Year Freshman Hockey Team Hurst, Alvin Geography Club Isom, Chester Mid-Year Freshman Jagels, Maxime Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Honor Roll Orchestra Third Row Jenkins, Dorothy Girl Reserves Girls ' Glee Club Assistant Cashier Jewett, John Johnson, Chester Johnson, Fred Mid- Year Freshman Judy, Robert C. Boys ' Debating Club Honor Roll Keeler, James Fourth Row Kent, Alma Girl Reserves Student Council Newcomb Kistler, Virginia Mid- Year Freshman Klopfenstein, Karl Kopplin, Carl Korenke, Gretchen Geography Club Lamphear, Alberta Mid- Year Freshman iiii!ai)ittiiit Q po Page Seventy-seven nss«s First Row Laws, Ruth Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Lawson, Jesse Geography Club Lentz, Merrilee Leonard, Edward Lewis, Jerome Choral Club Liebling, Bernard Second Row Loeser, Katinka Long, Ralph Student Council President Fiiwt Year CI Love, Kathleen Love, Mildred Choral Club Lower, Buf ord Mid- Year Freshman Honor Roll Newcomb Ludewig, Robert Third Row McBean, Ruth Student Council Mid-Year Freshman McClelland, Beverly Girls ' Glee Club Honor Roll McCoy, Frank McEwen, Paul Student Council McFadden, Wilbur McGee, Marjorie Fourth Row McGee, Mary Rose Girls ' Glee Club Mid- Year Freshman McKanna, Marcus McLouth, Alberta Madrigal, Margarita Honor Roll Girls ' Glee Club Bank Cashier Magazine, Bessie Magazine, Mary Newcomb j taiBH iaw Page Seventy-eight First Row Mahan, Marjorie Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Malben, James Boys ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Margolin, Dena Mid- Year Freshman Marlow, Claire Mid- Year Freshman Marquette, Olive Mae Martin, Beatrice Commercial Club Second Row Martin, Bernard Martin, Charles Omer Martin, Dorothy Bank Cashier Girls ' Glee Club Honor Roll Martin, Jeanne Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Assistant Cashier Martin, Katherine Marvin, Lester Third Row Masher, John Mason, Frank Boys ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Matteson, Mildred Mary Meadows, Minnie Honor Roll Girl Reserves Mensch, George Michelson, Davis Bank Cashier Boys ' Debating Club Fourth Row Miers, Vera Jean Student Council Assistant Cashier Miller, Edward Minturn, Joy Ruth Girl Reserves Molony, Herbert Boys ' Debating Club Bank Cashier Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Mid-Year Freshman Morris, Benjamin Boys ' Debating Club Mid- Year Freshman Moulthrop, Roscoe raircaregggBBBKaag ariteJi Page Seventy-nine i J M m BQmMS mm mM)m M md w mmimm  m $ jt ■W . mi mmm I . m A ' ■; First Row Murphy, Billy Bank Cashier Neale, Robert Needles, Richard Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Nelson, Clifford Nevsk, Edward Niebrugge, Virginia Honor Roll Second Row Nichols, Charles Jr. Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' High School Club Honor Roll Mid- Year Freshman Osborne, Alice Mae Girl Reserves Owens, Jane Girl Reserves Newcomb Oxley, Evelyn Page, Willye Student Council Girl Reserves Mid- Year Freshman Paris, Mary Louise Newcomb Third Row Parmenter, Ruth Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Patrick, Kathryn Camp Fire Girls Newcomb Peeper, George Herbert Choral Club Glee Club Peterson, Anna Katherine Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Peterson, Raymond Pfeiffer, Billie Choral Club Fourth Row Phelps, Lorraine Pond, Eugene Pool, Harold Mid- Year Freshman Portman, Myron Presley, Hubert Boys ' Debating Club Geography Club Pritchard, Mary fei i-::! ;! ;-;:!. ! ;! .; ' : :! ; Page Eighty IHBH ilM B 1 B te gi l First Row Pugh, Franklin Quiett, Mary Louise Honor Roll Girls ' Debating Club Girls ' Glee Club Choral Club Ramage, Robert Rashbaum, Mayer Mid- Year Freshman Reglin, John Reynolds, Robert Second Row Richards, Margaret Choral Club Assistant Cashier Riggs, Franklin Student Council Riggs, Leland Football Boys ' Basketball Mid- Year Freshman Ringwalt, Laurence Robinson, Julia Girl Reserves Honor Roll Rockwell, Edward Third Row Rowe, Helen Choral Club Newcomb Rownd, Billie Boys ' Debating Club Honor Roll CEEJAY Editor Run, Virginia Highest Scholarship Girls ' Debating Club Girl Reserves Student Council Orchestra Newcomb Rumsey, Georgia Sandy, Byrna Honor Roll Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Schanz, Josephine Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Fourth Row Schmidt, Albert Schram, Helen Girl Reserves Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Schulmann, Jennie Schultz, Eugene Schwartz, Rosa Scott, Dorothy IUMII« afcHi e Page Eighty-one v mm u m m mm JEOeMMiOl First Row Shaw, Mary Vernon Girls ' Debating Club Newcomb Camp Fire Girls Shawver, May Delle Girl Reserves Choral Club Girls ' Glee Club Sherman, Gorden Orchestra Shiddell, Edwin Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Shirley, Gertrude Choral Club Siemon, Charles Second Row Simms, Billy Boys ' High School Club Mid- Year Freshman Small, Donald Mid- Year Freshman Smith, Maxine Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Smith, R. E. Jr. Snell, Desa Lee Stanley, Adeline Third Row Steel, Charles Mid- Year Freshman Stein, Martin Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Steinberg, Herman Glee Club Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Stentz, Dale Glee Club Mid- Year Freshman Stephens, Donald Choral Club Boys ' Debating Club Glee Club Student Council Steyaert, Louis Fourth Row Stratton, Elizabeth Highest Scholarship Stripp, Howard Surface, Hal Sutton, Frieda Mid- Year Freshman Newcomb Swan, Barbara Sweeney, Raymond w ss sj Page Eighty-two WAte - 3 m B BOB First Row Ten Brook, Harriett Girl Reserves Thurlow, Marshall Timken, Mildred Toelke, Marie Townsend, David Geography Club Trask, Helen Louise Glee Club Choral Club Second Row Tucker, Dean Valentine, Richard Vance, Frederick W. Honor Roll Van Piper, Charles Vasholz, Dolores Student Council Honor Roll Vaught, Robert Third Row Wade, Stanley Glee Club Choral Club Wally, Jack Walsman, Frederick Mid- Year Freshman Wasgien, Kramer Student Council Wasser, Garwood Glee Club Choral Club Junior Citizens ' League Weisberg, Harold Student Council Geography Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Fourth Row Westlake, Robert White, Robert Whitlow, Capitola Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Wiard, Pauline Girl Reserves Wiggins, John Orchestra Williams, Max Glee Club Student Council Assistant Cashier [Q fe ' c % | Page Eiyhty-thre ei o oo eiot Bl First Row Wilson, Alvin Geography Club Winsborough, Morgan Winsell, Bertha Mae Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Winter, Jean Choral Club Mid- Year Freshman Wolf, Joseph Woodward, Richard Glee Club Choral Club Honor Roll Second Row Woolverton, Harvey Student Council Young, Lillian Yudkof sky, Joe Zeskey, Charles Jr. Zimmerman, Hayden Boys ' Debating Club Glee Club Boys ' High School Club Bank Cashier Choral Club Zimmerman, William Boys ' Debating Club Zitzerman, Esther Newcomb GIRLS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Austin, Evelyn Barid, Gertrude Bates, Helen Bernat, Marie Biringer, Olivet Boden, Loraine Newcomb Boden, Lucille Booton, Marian Bowers, Martha Brandt, Theresa Honor Roll Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Brents, Dorothy Brewer, Rosalie Mid- Year Freshman Casper, Gracetta Conus, Lorraine Dameron, Frances Girl Reserves Davenport, Theresa Mid- Year Freshman Dixon, Dorothy Honor Roll Mid- Year Freshman Dorf man, Bertha Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Duer, Margery Durrant, Chloris Edwards, Carol Ferguson, Dorothy Florence, Christine Mid- Year Freshman Foley, Dorothy Ford, Blanche Franklin, Mary Katherine Fyler, Evelyn Gerstenberger, Wanda Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Graves, Hattie Mid- Year Freshman Newcomb Heddleston, Lola Mid- Year Freshman Helton, Josephine Mid- Year Freshman Henderson, Irene Henry, Dorothy Honor Roll Hinds, Helen Hopkins, Montez Jackson, Margaret Johnson, Lillian Kantor, Helen Honor Roll Newcomb Junior Citizens ' League Mid-Year Freshman Katz, Frances Kleiman, Blanche LaMaster, Dolly Lawson, Margaret Mid- Year Freshman Levine, Sarah McChesney, Erdine McCuistion, Betty McGrath, Margaret Martin, Anastasia Martin, Elnora Martin, Winnifred Mid- Year Freshman Mason, Vera Mid- Year Freshman Mattes, Marion Mead, Helen Meyer, Lois Jane Mid-Year Freshman Milburn, Jessie Millard, Norma Ruth Miller, Evelyn Moot, Opal Helen Mid- Year Freshman Niblett, Eunice Nowell, Daisy Mid- Year Freshman Partnoy, Yetta Mid- Year Freshman j miwHiiiiiW iiw Page Eighty-four m ma m t -% %. GIRLS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Perkins, Edna G. Pratt, E leanor Girls ' Debating Club Honor Roll Purvis, Ethel Reece, Ruby Mid- Year Freshman Reed, Beth Sue Richardson, Louise Rowland, Vesta Girl Reserves Newcomb Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Scott, Dorothy K. Shelton, Eleanor Camp Fire Girls Choral Club Newcomb Slimp, Wilma Mid- Year Freshman Snorgrass, Gladys Choral Club Spalding, Martha Stephens, Clair Mid- Year Freshman Strecker, Agnes Mid- Year Freshman Tappan, Maxine Newcomb Tyler, Evelyn Mid- Year Freshman Von Engeln, Margaret Washer, Emma Assistant Cashier Weinberg, Ruth Girls ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Welborn, Esther Mid- Year Freshman Westrope, Elaine Glee Club White, Agnes Wood, Dorothine Junior Citizens ' League Mid-Year Freshman Woodcox, Sarah Ann MID-YEAR SUB-FRESHMAN GIRLS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Alisky, Fay Mendenhall, Elizabeth Negus, Nadine Thompson, Thelma Mendenhall, Elizabeth Junior Citizens ' League Camp Fire Girls BOYS OF FIRST Armour, Leo Arnold, Arthur Barnett, Charles Beek, Sam Orchestra Bell, James Mid- Year Freshman Benson, Berkley Bennett, Miles Berman, Phillip Mid- Year Freshman Bethell, Howard Mid- Year Freshman Biechele, Robert Mid- Year Freshman Bowden, Dick Mid- Year Freshman Button, Earl Calhoun, Ross Campbell, Gordon Chantron, Thomas Charon, Walter Clark, James Conner, Fred Connor, John Mid- Year Freshman Cooke, Forester Cooper, Paul Cossey, Francis Cunningham, Wesley Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Denena, Ralph Doyle, William YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN Dubinsky, Meyer Duer, Harry Duni, Henry Mid- Year Freshman Dunn, Manus Mid- Year Freshman Dunn, Marvin Mid- Year Freshman Devorkin, William Edwards, Carol Elgin, William Erber, Irving Commercial Club Mid- Year Freshman Eric kson, DeWeese Mid- Year Freshman Evans, Orville Fogel, Bernard Ford, Donald Furrell, Warner Gicker, Ennis Junior Citizens ' League Glee Club Mid- Year Freshman Girard, James Goldberg, Hyrum Mid- Year Freshman Goss, J. R. Greenberg, Albert Griffin, James Mid- Year Freshman Hale, Homer Mid- Year Freshman Honor Roll Hamilton, Lyle ON PANELS Harrison, Carl Mid-Year Freshman Hay, Dale Heath, Lawrence Geography Club Heide, William Jr. Mid-Year Freshman Houston, Edwin Mid- Year Freshman Hughes, Clarence Huston, Edward Mid- Year Freshman Jenkins, Billy Johnson, Leonard Mid- Year Freshman Jones, Clinton Jones, Gilbert Jones, Murlin Jones, Robert Jones, S. M. Jungerman, Paul Kelly, Louie Junior Citizens ' League Boys ' Debating Club Kessling, Donald Mid- Year Freshman Kiekbush, Edward Mid- Year Freshman Kind, Joseph Mid- Year Freshman Kinkade, Harold Kraase, Charles Mid- Year Freshman Levinson, Nathan Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman ii ai ijs j : Page Eighty-five l£S«gai BOYS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS— Continued Levy, Milton Lisiecki, Herbert Geography Club Luce, Earl D. Lundin, Harold Boys ' High School Club McGlynn, Patrick Bank Cashier McMahon, Joseph Commercial Club Mid- Year Freshman Magee, Pollard Main, Duane Martin, Leo Geography Club Martin, Robert Mid- Year Freshman Miller, Victor Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Montgomery, William Moore, Forrest Morand, Edward Morris, Adrian Morton, Edward Mosher, John Mueller, Dick Olson, Hugh Pinckney, Chester Commercial Club Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Porter, John Propst, Randolph Glee Club Mid-Year Freshman Radford, Kenneth Mid- Year Freshman Rains, Frank Mid- Year Freshman Raney, Ellis Reece, Howard Reveal, Paul Rife, Vernon Roberts, John Mid- Year Freshman Robinson, Scott Schnee, Milton Shankman, Philip Sherman, Gordon Short, Edmund Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Sieben, Eugene Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Simmons, Clarence Smith, Lloyd Snow, Clark Snow, Willard Sparks, Leland Spencer, Clarence Mid- Year Freshman Sprague, Kenneth Stewart, Elmer Stubbs, Eugene Swank, Chester Tevis, William Tinsley, Kenneth Todd, Robert Truedell, Henry Clay Tucker, Vincent Tucker, Wayne Urban, Stanley Mid- Year Freshman Vaught, Odra Wasser, Solbert Boys ' Debating Club Junior Citizens ' League Honor Roll Mid- Year Freshman Watson, Robert Mid- Year Freshman Watson, Weldon Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Wayman, Gordon Weaner, Alfred Orchestra Wedlansky, Nathan Weinsaft, Thomas Junior Citizens ' League Mid- Year Freshman Orchestra Weir, Robert Weneck, Himie Whitaker, Bruce Geography Club Wiley, Carl Wilson, Donald Wilson, Martin Wolfe, Harold Wynn, Earl John MID- YEAR SUB-FRESHMAN BOYS NOT SHOWN ON PANELS Iliff, Derwood Ohlke, Harold Tanhoff , Jack r« ;;r;ip-::is;sj: ;:r Page Eighty-iix LANGUAGE ENGLISH SPANISH FRENCH LATIN ipi MypBiOPa ei Bfioyoo onoMB The Tardy (s!hec { Prize Story of Second Year Class RUTH COMER Bobby Murdock ' s eyes gleamed with joy as he bounded up the steps to his room. In his hand he held a letter from home. Gee, he thought, this li ' l ole ' lowance check ' ll come in handy. I surely need it for that date tonight. Hot Dog! Half-falling into his room he flung his coat and collapsed on the nearest object, which happened to be his steamer trunk, gaily deco- rated with all the paraphernalia of a college freshman. Bobby ex- perienced a brief pang in the region of his heart as his eyes fell on the textbooks he should have been studying. But all sad thoughts vanished as his gaze returned to the letter. Off came the smart oxfords; his toes spread comfortably, and, that he might further enjoy the next few minutes, his tie was unfastened. Bobby was proud of that tie. The older generation would have pronounced it jazzy and unfit to be seen on the street, but in college lingo it was the cat ' s ear-muffs. Then for even greater comfort he loosened his collar. After dislodging a megaphone and a coat hanger, he was ready to open the welcome missive. Rip-p went the envelope. Out slipped a single sheet of paper with a few type-written lines on it. No check between its folds; none in the envelope! Bobby ' s brow wrinkled in dismay. His eyebrows drew together in an upward slant. Eyes and lips displayed a mixture of dismay, amazement, anxiety. Again he shook the envelope and even blew it open, peering within. A long low whistle escaped him as he realized that the missive was signed Dad and contained information to the effect that his stern parent considered his present allowance entirely too extravagant for a child his age, therefore it would be forth- coming every two months instead of one. With incredulous eyes Bobby stared at the letter. No allowance and he was broke ! He jingled the few coins in his pocket. Fifteen cents, no allowance, and a date with the most popular girl in college! But yet a greater shock awaited him. Since your mother and I have long wished to see what college life is like, you may expect us on the 10:40 train the 26th. Such was the postscript! Mechanically, Bobby ' s eyes wandered from the clock to the calendar. Suddenly he sat up. Why today was the 26th and it was 1:30 already! Wonder if his folks had been waiting for him at the station? He ' d surely get in trouble if they had. With frantic haste, he prepared to go find them. Just as he finished slicking back his hair, a resounding knock was heard. Hastily jerking open a drawer he pretended to be hunting a collar. Co — , he got no farther for the door opened. Well, exclaimed a strangely familiar voice, can ' t you even stop to say ' hello ' ? Bobby swung around. In the door stood Larry Hamilton, smiling and debonair, who asked, What ' s wrong, old man? as h caught sight of Bob ' s woebegone face. Wearily Bob began to explain. Ere he had spoken half a dozen words, Larry was in helpless paroxysms of laughter. The sight of Bob ' s bewildered face sent him into fresh gales of mirth. That ' s rich, he finally grasped. And you really believed it all? Well, I cer- tainly paid you back for that trick you played on me. I wrote that letter myself! Just then another knock was heard. The opened door disclosed the postman. Special delivery, sir, he said to Bob. When the envelope was opened out fell a long letter and — Bob ' s allowance! [ JM I IIIH IHHI Page Eighty-eight Ts % W The couf s Soliloquy Prize Poem of Second Year Class NORMAN KELLOGG When I see the bright stars twinkling just above the prairie ' s rim, Then I want to steal up closer ' cause they look so far and dim, And they look a lot like campfires as they flicker, flare and pale. They bring back days long vanished, days when campfires lit the trail. Once we found a ring of schooners by the watch-fires careless glow; Nearing them we saw fire spreading to the wagons row on row, The heroes ' days were over, for we heard the redskins wail, As they danced the scalp dance ' round the campfires on the trail. Once again I saw the fire-glow through the desert ' s evening haze, Found a miner thirsty, dying, yet he fed his campfire ' s blaze! For the fierce wolves howled around him but he lived to tell the tale, Grasp my hand and called me pardner ' side his campfire on the trail! Sometime soon I ' ll again feel restless, take my gun from off the shelf, And go down that silent trail just to find out for myself, Whether the sun is a great beacon, whether that moon ' s a signal pale, Whether those stars that burn forever are the campfires of my trail! ll O vo li Page Eighty-nine aBnopfeuoi i siiM !l!;T ;Hni i !i.si i!: i i;ss!i (Compensation Prize Story of First Year Class GEORGIA RUTH COX In the midst of a large manufacturing city, stood the colonial mansion of the late Colonel John N. Robinson. Although it was in the industrial district, Colonel Robinson still clung to the only home he had ever known. It had belonged to a long line of eminent men before him. It was surrounded by factories of every kind and by the busy hum of industrial life, yet it still held its place as one of the most elegant and beautiful of all homes. The master of this mansion, Colonel Robinson, was considered a financial wizard. People came from all four corners of the earth to seek his advice and recommendation. One evening the papers told a startling story of how the Trust National Bank, one of the leading banks of the city, was short one hundred thousand dollars. People at once were set to whisper and gossip. The bank examiners had gone over the books time after time and again and again, but to no avail. The bank was short the money. The next day a sudden, fascinating, yet horrible hush spread over the entire city. Colonel John N. Robinson, the much respected president and citizen, was accused of embezzling the sum of one hundred thousand dollars from this bank. It was thought he had failed in some enterprise and had stolen the money to cover his losses. Both the rich and the poor had entrusted their money to this bank — the rich, their large capital and the poor, their life savings. The citizens were enraged and disap- pointed and after a thrilling, lasting trial, Robinson was given a life term in prison. Ten years had passed and other men had taken Colonel Robinson ' s place in the world. Most cities grow in size and industry, and this city was not exceptional, conse- quently in the ten years that Colonel Robinson had seen nothing but bare prison walls, this town ' s industries had grown too large for their present homes and were expand- ing into new territory. A large furniture store was to be built upon the ground where the banker ' s once beautiful home was rapidly falling to ruin. As the wrecking crew started the task of tearing down this home, the older members of the town felt a sorrow that after the many generations of successful and famous men had owned and honored it, that its last master should be so disgraced. One evening the sturdy foreman of the wrecking crew walked into the manager ' s office and handed him an old, yellow, flimsy letter, which, he said, had been found in a box, concealed in one of the walls. The manager opened the letter with trembling hands for he realized it might solve the old mystery of the stolen money. The letter read: Colonel John N. Robinson was not guilty of embezzling the funds of the Trust National Bank. The thief was I, Richard, the butler, whom he discharged. I warned him I would get revenge and true to my word, I have. This discovery created great excitement and gossip. People who had gone against him when he was pronounced guilty, were ready to befriend him now. One bright summer day, Colonel John N. Robinson walked forth again into the fast-moving world. He went to make new friends and prove to those, who still doubted, his innocence — determined that he would again become successful. The promising sun shone down as though to guide his steps toward his goal. toM IE Page Ninety c . o 5 1 zA Holiday Prize Poem of First Year Class JOY MINTURN I like to have a holiday To do the things I please; Of course I like to go to school But still I like my ease. I like to have a holiday To be in bed awhile, To draw, to think, and lazy be — No class within a mile. I like to have a holiday To fix a lunch I like, To eat at home or take with me On a long and jolly hike. I like to have a holiday To sit out in the swi ng, And have a visit with a chum Without a care for anything. I like to have a holiday To read my favorite book, With pillows and a plate of fudge In some quiet, cozy nook. I like to have a holiday Just to be with mom; She ' s a dandy pal to help me And to get ideas from. I like to have a holiday, I think it ' s good for me; I ' m eager to get back to school ' Cause I ' ve my play you see. t:;,i ::is;fei-£:LSiK;i fii ! Page Ninety-one ll iliOO Bli JQO OP The spirit of (Central Junior High Prize Essay MAYDELLE SHAWVER We, the students of Central Junior High School, in order to form a more perfect school, insure good work, provide for the future of all students, promote ourselves to higher standards of living, and se- cure the blessings of the thousands of Central Junior High School students to follow us of the classes of 1925-26, have established this loving spirit for the good of Central Junior. To do this, under the able guidance of the teachers we have carried out many successful projects. Through our unfailing efforts the paper drive was a success. Then came the announcement that at the next assembly there would be a library shower. We searched our homes for good books that could be spared from our own libraries, fully realizing that sharing these books with our fellow classmates was far better than keeping them at home where only we, as individuals, could use them. Thus the spirit of cooperation entered our school. We realize that cooperation is one of the requirements of good citizenship. We realize that our ability to save will help de- termine the success of our future. So the spirit of thrift entered our school and each and every one was urged to bank at least a penny. All but a few responded with a high ambition to have a larger per cent of depositors than any other Junior and Senior High School in this City. Every Monday when the announcement of the percentages of the other high schools was made and Central Junior was not in the lead our battle cry became Tomorrow is Bank Day — Every One Bank. At length our efforts were successful. Our patriotism was shown early in the school year by the desire to have the American flags hang in our Assembly Hall. These flags were purchased by the students who thus displayed their loyalty to their school and country. Our athletic career is as young as our school and although victory has not always been ours yet through our athletics we have acquired the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. Through the organization of our Girl Reserves, Scouts, Campfires, and Boys ' Glee Clubs we have learned the value of politeness, the value of leadership, and the value of a degree of spiritual training. In our classroom work we have shown the same energy that has carried us through all these many projects. We have enjoyed our work, appreciated our teachers and have done our daily tasks in a satisfactory manner. Our record for truthfulness, obedience and promptness is unquestioned. We have endeavored to reach the highest standards, morally, mentally, and physically, for we are the first class in the new home of Central Junior High School. Many, many classes will follow in our footsteps and our behavior will be a model these students who come after us will imitate. Each day this year our characters are being molded, each day we are forming the habits that will make us the successful men and women of tomorrow, and each day the spirit of loyalty and love for Central Junior High School grows stronger. Page Ninety-two ejfrf Escuela POR DOROTHY IMLER Asisto a la Escuela Intermedia Central de Kansas City. Esta escuela es muy grande y nueva. Esta situada en la esquina de las calles Linwood y Monroe. Tiene muchas ventanas y cuatro puertas grandes. Los directores son el serior Enrique King y el sefior Jaime U.. Young. A los alumnos les gustan muchisimo. Hay cincuenta y seis muy buenos profesores. Hay cin- cuenta y dos aulas grandes y comodas, dos salones para el ejercicio de gimnasia, y un nadadero. Todas las aulas son muy modernas y tienen tele- fonos y luces electricas. El aula de espariol esta en el primer piso. La profesora tiene una mesa y una silla. Los alumnos tienen treinta y cuatro pupitres. En la pared hay proverbios espanoles, un calendario, mapas de Esparia y de la America del Sur, y muchos cuadros de colores. Los cuadros mas famosos son: Felipe Cuatro y Don Baltasar Carlos por el pintor Velasquez; y La Rein a Isabel por Rubens; y otros por los pintores espanoles, Goya y Murillo. Tambien tenemos una buena tablilla. En ella hay muchos articulos de periodicos y muchas tarjetas postales. Estamos en la escuela desde las nueve hasta las tres y diez. Muchas veces tenemos asambleas en el paraninfro. En el paraninfro mil ocho- cientos personas pueden sentarse. En nuestras asambleas tenemos muy buenos programas. Mi escuela es muy buena; ino es verdad? J a Fuente de Juventud POR MILDRED ANSELM Una vez habia un hombre viejo y su esposa quienes estaban muy descon- tentos porque no les gustaba envejecer. Un dia el hombre viejo estaba sentado cerca del camino, comiendo un pedazo de pan, cuando oyo una voz tenue que decia: — Hagame Vd. el favor de darme un pedazo de pan. El hombre viejo se volvio y a su sorpresa vio a un duende. Le dio un pedazo de pan. Despues de comerselo, el duende, que estaba muy agradecido, dijo: — Pidame Vd. una gracia y se la concedere. — Quisiera volverme joven dijo el anciano. — Muy bien — respondio el duende — Venga Vd. conmigo y le llevare a la Fuente de Juventud. Banese Vd. en ella y Vd. se volvera joven. El anciano se bano y se volvio joven. Estaba muy feliz y se dijo a si mismo: — Ahora voy a casa a decir a mi esposa lo que me ha sucedido. Maria se alegrara mucho. Cuando la vieja vio a un hombre tan joven y tan hermoso quien dijo que era su marido, ella tuvo sorpresa. Luego dijo ella: — Yo deseo tambien ser joven. Entonces su marido la llevo a la Fuente de Juventud. La espero mucho tiempo y finalmente se puso muy inquieto. Despues de unas horas anduvo hacia le fuente pero no pudo hallar a su esposa. — iMaria! jMaria! — grito. Entonces oyo un grito tenue: — Aaui estoy. Finalmente vio a una niriita acostada en la hierba. iPobre vieja! Ella se ha bafiado demasiado. - ■ n Page Ninety-three iimib Un ' Dialogue Sntre Mon zJfmie Et hCoi MAXINE PETERSON M. Bonjour, Dorothee. D. Bonjour, Maxine. Comment allez-vous ce matin? M. Je vais tres bien, merci. D. J ' irai voir le cirque cette apres-midi. Je vous invite a aller aussi, s ' il vous plait. M. Merci beaucoup de votre bonte; j ' irai avec plaisir. A quelle heure parti rez-vous? D. Vous devez etre prete a trois heures, car le cirque commencera a quatre heures precises. (Quelques heures plus tard. Maxine vient pour Dorothee. D. Bonjour, Maxine. Je suis prete. Partons. M. Regardez le monde. Beaucoup de monde va voir le cirque, n ' est- ce pas? ' D. Oui, c ' est tres amusant. M. Voici nos places. Oh, la belle musique! Regardez les tigres, les elephants, et les chameaux. Ou sont les lions? D. Ah! Les voila! Comme ils sont forts et comme ils ont l ' air feroce! M. Quels beaux chevaux noir! Et ces chiens-la! D. Ils sont tres habiles, n ' est-ce pas? M. Oui, mais ces chiens-ci sont encore plus amusants. Le cirque est deja fini. Une ' Promenade a la Qampagne EDNA BOWLES Jean Bonjour, Paul, comment allez-vous ce beau jour? P. Tres bien, merci. Je vais faire une promenade. Pouvez-vous aller avec moi? J. Je pense que oui, mais je demanderai a ma mere d ' abord. P. Vite, alors, et j ' attendrai ici. J. Elle dit que je peux aller si je rentre a la maison de bonne heure. P. Bien. Nous serons a la maison vers quatre heures. J. Nous voici a la campagne, regardez ce bel oiseau. C ' est un oiseau bleu. P. Oh! Regardez, elle batit son nid. Elle apporte l ' herbe a cet arbre. J. Voila un ecureuil dans cet autre arbre. P. Je pense que les ecureuils sont les plus beaux de tous les animaux. J. II y en a deux dans le pare a cote de ma maison. Je joue quel- quefois avec eux. P. Voici quelques fleurs sauvages. Je veux en apporter a la classe lundi. Le professeur les aime beaucoup. J. Voici des violettes au bord du lac. Nous devons en porter quel- ques-unes a la maison pour nos meres. P. Tres bien, et nous devons aller a la maison maintenant car il est presque quatre heures. J. Bien, nous voici rue de la Paix. Je vous verrai a la l ' ecole lundi. Au revoir, Paul. i !;ii ::is;£dM yjy y%ra ; Page Ninety four mmm u m mmmm Latin Alphabet MILDRED HACKETT A — is for ANIMAL, which we seldom spell wrong. B — stands for BREVIS, the opposite of long. C — is for CAS A, where Detatus did live. D — stands for DO, a word that means give. E — is for EQUUS, an animal of strength. F — is for FLUMEN, some of great length. G — stands for GENUS, which means race or kind. H — is for HOMO, your genus you ' ll find. I — is for IGNIS, its color flaming red. I —stands for IUPPITER, a god of great dread. L — is for LACRIMA, the word for a tear. M — stands for MENSIS, there are twelve in a year. N — is for NATURA, its meaning you can guess. O — stands for OBTINEO, which means I possess. P— is for PATER, the head of the home. Q — stands for QUINTUS, a name used in Rome. R — is RHENUS, a river known well. S — stands for SIGNUM, a sign you can tell. T — is for TRES, it ' s a word that means thrice. U — stands for URBS, our own urbs is nice. V — is for VIA, which points out the way; This alphabet ' s finished and I ' ve said my say. Junior High S on K Scalae Prosper ae DORIS WESTFALL Dear Central Junior High Fidem amoremque Tibi nunc reddimus Studium ferimus Neque errantia Sed diligentia Dabimus Central Junior High. Earn sententiam gratam Regi nostro portabimus Alte sustinemus Famam pulcherrimam Deserviemus Junior High. ROBERT JOHNSON 100 % Feci 90% Volo 80% Possum 70% Puto se posse 60% Possem 50% Fortasse possem 40% Quid est? 30% Cupio me posse 20% Nescio quo 10% Non possum 0% Nolo !5;i£ii;g:is;fei :i.gi£ii :rti£:!E .i:gs;gisis§a isg Page Ninety-five iiei B BP to e t ei Pyramus and Thisbe DOROTHY CARLSON Pyramus and Thisbe in Babylonia did tarry. Lovers were they, yet forbidden to marry. Their parents allowed them to talk not at all, But talk they did, through a hole in the wall. They finally decided to endure it no longer, And oft from their cruel parents they ' d wander. On a certain evening they decided to meet By a mulberry tree, then make their retreat. Thisbe stole forth at the appointed time, And reached the tryst just before nine. When she heard a soft footfall, she turned to behold, By the river, drinking, a lioness bold. Dropping her veil Thisbe fled with a cry, And found ' mong the rocks a hiding place, dry. There she fearfully waited, knowing naught else to do, Till after an interval, the lioness was through. True to his word, Pyramus promptly arrived, At the place where the mulberry tree then thrived. But no sign of Thisbe could he find there, But a piece of her veil and a wisp of her hair. The veil was all torn and much stained with blood, Yes, there were the footprints of a beast in the mud. As the worst dawned on Pyramus, he piteously cried, Was it to meet me, Thisbe, that you so nobly died? Pyramus drew his sword ' neath the mulberry tree, For life was naught to him without noble Thisbe. At this very moment Thisbe, after hearing no sound, Came forth and saw Pyramus lying on the ground. With sword in his heart, and empty scabbard by his side, The truth dawned upon Thisbe and by his sword she died. And in reverent memory of these two noble dead, That very day the berries of the mulberry tree turned red. i 1 i H-::i ;!i. ;:i. isi! ,;vrti :!ii:;;! J :i.:ii:r:i .;i i !: ii: , M: -«i: ! 88amEms®E®3ms escm Page Nmety-mix ■ eas SCIENCES SOCIAL GENERAL GEOGRAPHY PHYSIOLOGY lei BfMOP O etOMO The Objects of a (Citizenship Course GORDON LEE ANDERSON The object of a Citizenship course is to show the relation of the individual to the social and business environment in which he lives, and to insti ll in him a desire to do his part towards making life in his community better, cleaner, and happier. In order to do this, he must learn about his city laws; how these laws are enforced; why they are made, and if they are not enforced, what effect is produced on the morals of the community; and, how harm may come to one ' s own family in loss of life or property! through laws that are broken. Each individual in a community makes up a part of community life, and to have a good, clean, safe community, the child must be taught to observe all city laws. There are not many which directly touch a child, but regard for other people ' s property, not to steal, or destroy it; to obey all who are in authority, and to observe the traffic signals, may be three civic habits each child may form, that will, in later years, add much to making him a courteous, law abiding citizen. As he grows older and enters the business world, his environment expands greatly. Here he comes into touch with vital things that make the life of the community. If his civic knowledge has not been neglected, and as a child he has been taught that it is his duty to put his shoulder to the wheel and help push all good things, then we find him a very desirable citizen; one who wants his community alive, thriving, clean and attractive; one who wants to help in all movements of advancement, because he knows that what benefits his community, benefits him, his life, and his business. The Qrowth of the (Citizenship ' Department DOROTHY VAN DRUFF HARRIETT BEUSCH MILDRED HUMPHREY MARY ELLEN BAKER During the six years of its existence there has been a rapid growth in the citizenship department of Central Junior High School, not only in numbers, but even more, in subject matter and in influence. In 1919, our school had only one civics teacher with five classes and about one hundred thirty pupils. By 1925, the number of teachers had been increased to four, with a total of five hundred ninety four pupils. This represents an increase of 450%. This growth in numbers is remarkable when one considers that civics is an elective subject. The subject when first introduced into our schools was called Civil Government and dealt almost entirely with acquiring knowledge of government. Study material was limited to the text book. Later the name was changed to Community Civics, and the subject matter was brought a little closer to the experiences of the pupils. The last change has been to call it Citizenship, with emphasis on the development of citizenship in the pupils. Use is made of much outside material, the Citizens ' League Bulletins, newspapers, and other supplementary reading. Just recently, each citizenship class contributed money toward the purchase of magazines for the civics reading room. The emphasis in citizenship has changed from civic knowledge to civic practice and attitudes. Its influence has even spread into other departments. One important out-growth in particular, is the Home Room, which reaches every pupil in the school. Today citizenship stresses the idea of cooperation, not only in the civics class, but in all life situations. ( i . ; i ■ ! ; .i -- : : i :- : :; - j : ?: :i - t H; f . ;•: ;• i :- : : ( f; ; r : ; ; f - : : t . i : : a ' . : p ■ : i ■ :-=- : i p : = -; i  -; mi: :- !i :?r-:!==: : ;i : : -r i . ?s : :k ! : - i ■ : j i ; 5 : i:-H r ?; : j ! ; : i: : : ;i- s • :■ t; ct 1 i Page Ninety-eioht wm m il mm mmmmi DELEGATES TO JUNIOR CITIZENS ' LEAGUE Top Row : Greer, Carey, Allm, Coulter, Daly, Wolverton, Price, Tiffany. Second Row: Creason, Bullock, Farmer, Kraemer, Crinklaw, Griffis, Gribben, Harper, Spielberger. First Row : Brown, Wallace, Greenberg, Crouch, Nichols, Higgins, Humphrey. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CITIZENS ' LEAGUE President Francis Tiffany Vice-President Herbert Molony Secretary-Treasurer Maxine Coulter Representative to Citizens ' League Francis Tiffany Representative to Citizens ' League Jack Wallace JUNIOR CITIZENS ' LEAGUE MIXER lllPU K I , t Page Ninety-nine mmm m mm mmim mm m m The C. J. C. JL. and its Projects LOUISE PRICE FRANCIS TIFFANY HELEN PRINGLE The Central Junior Citizens ' League is composed of all the citizenship classes of the school. Its purpose is to create and maintain high standards of citizenship on the part of its members. It strives also to bring the citizenship classes into closer union. Another of its aims is to promote an interest in the civic problems of Kansas City. The business of the League is transacted by the Executive Board, made up of eighteen delegates, one being elected from each class. The officers are selected from these delegates. The president and one other delegate attend the monthly luncheons of the directors of the Citizens ' League, with which our Junior League is affiliated. Attendance at these meetings is a valuable experience for our two members. The first project of the League was the selection of the red, white and blue C. J. C. L. button. Each member who wears his button is expected to remember what it stands for. A little later the League undertook to check the hopping of rides by its boy members. The boys pledged themselves almost 100% to refrain from this practice, so dangerous to themselves and annoying to motorists. A mixer was held just before the close of the first semester, both to get better acquainted, and as a farewell to the members who were promoted to Senior High School. The League proudly claims Mr. King and Mr. Young as honorary members from that date. The latest project is a successful collection of money to obtain magazines for the civics laboratory. A splendid beginning has been made. The last and probably the biggest undertaking will be the annual banquet, to be held some time in May. Many prominent Kansas Citians have been guests in former years. The members of the League have tried to live up to its aims. It is hoped that other members in years to follow will be even more successful in developing splendid citizens in Central Junior High School. Vocational Qivics FRED O. KIEL Vocational Civics is taught in the citizenship department with the idea that pupils may begin preparing for their life work. The course covers a period of ten weeks, at the end of which, essays are handed in by the pupils telling about their chosen vocations. Mr. Douthitt, one of the citizenship teachers, is the vocational adviser. Each pupil is free to confer with him in the selection of a vocation and in the securing of references and data relative to chosen vocations. One of the fruits of vocational civics is the help it gives pupils in planning Senior High School and college subjects directed toward life work, therefore, increasing the chances for a happy investment of their lives. l l l HUIffla«IUHai lM Page One Hundred 1 ' % History Acrostic MARTHA BROWN 1770 Regiments posted in Boston cause State Street Massacre. 1773 England ' s Tea Tax leads to Boston Tea Party. 1774 Various colonies meet in Carpenter ' s Hall and form 1st Continental Congress. 1775 On April 19, Paul Revere rides to Lexington to warn Minutemen. 1775 Later comes 2nd Continental Congress. 1776 United the colonies meet to declare their independence. 1776 Ticonderoga and Crown Point are captured. 1777 In the bloody battle of Oriskany, Burgoyne is forced to surrender. 1781 On October 19 Cornwallis is forced to surrender at Yorktown. 1781 New Land is acquired by Peace Commissioners. Gurrent Event Day ALBERT SCHMIDT On Current Event Day the pupils of the History Class recite from memory, news items on History, Science, Politics, Legislation, International Affairs, etc. The pur- pose of this is to induce the pupils to read the newspapers more and select the inter- esting and outstanding items of news. In my opinion, Current Event Day is helpful and interesting and tends to broaden the minds of the pupils. This causes the pupils to read the papers more carefully and receive the benefit of the best things stated therein, otherwise they would just skim over the news, or not read it at all. zAbraham J incoln WILLIAM ELGIN Honest Abe or Abraham, was a loyal son of Uncle Sam Who split rails as the story goes, To pay for the making of a suit of clothes. He received his education in much the same way, Studying at night and working by day. Lincoln traveled on foot many a day, To lecture on stumps in his plain way. His speeches were plain, But all his works were the country ' s gain. His honest way and his business eye, Made him president by and by. l J.: saS2 SSsSSKB Page One Hundred One II IS SCIENCE CLUB Top Row : Cohen, Muzzy, Lower, Schwindler, Eisen, Salinger, Miller, Harrison, Stuckert, Boley. Third Row: Hogan, Smith, Adler, Ballinger, Sears, Gribben, Chapman, McConaughy, Roberts, Madrigal. Second Row : Osborne, Cockey, Allison, Parquet, Bullock, Dasbach, Fones, Hagland, Bailey, Hill, Lauer. First Row : Rosencrans, Leibel, Eby, Chapman, Mr. Cramer, Miss Kite, Brier, Ghormley, Lee, Snyder, Burns. Qeneral Science in Q. J. H. S. About six hundred pupils are enrolled in General Science. There are three class- rooms, two supply rooms, and a dark room, all of these chuck full of interesting apparatus and other necessities for a splendid course. Pupils are interested in General Science because they are allowed to study the interesting natural phenomena about them from a scientific viewpoint, without reference to any special science as such. Much experimenting is done at home by the pupils to try out the things learned in class or to learn new facts first hand. It is not unusual for a parent to remark on meeting a General Science teacher, John is certainly interested in his science. He is all the time experimenting at home, or Oh yes, you are the teacher Mary was making the fly traps for, or, I am glad you have finished studying electricity, for Albert blew out a light fuse and left us in the dark every night for a week. He did fix our doorbell though. Soon after Christmas, interest in science was such that it was decided to organize a Science Club. Mr. Cramer and Miss Kite were made sponsors, and there were thirty-five charter members. Programs of meetings consisted of demonstrations and talks by the members. Several meetings were given over to the study of astronomy. This culminated in a picnic and star gazing fete at Swope Park. The rest of the year will be spent by part of the group with Mr. Cramer in the study and practice of amateur photography, the other part will study flowers and birds under Miss Kite ' s leadership. ::. ' i iiA.i ' i.iir :!ir:;i- j- mw:,k?: w K-gE z« 3eraSSKus •ii .i:v}i;i,sii;«ji :J :i Page One Hundred Two mMm mm m m m mm mm GEOGRAPHY CLUB Top Row: Bridges, Townsend, Presley, Brandon, McCoy, Lawson, Lisiecki, Vance. First Row : Hibbard, Burton, Frances, Korenke, Miss Kite, Patrick, Wilson, Weisberg, Hurst. The Qentral Junior Qeographical Qlub HERBERT LISIECKI HARVEY WOOLVERTON In 1923 Miss Ollson organized the first geography class in a Kansas City Junior High School. She had charge of this class until 1925 when Miss Kite took her place. During the first semester the class studied the Eskimos, the natives of the South Sea Islands, and the Pueblo Indians. In the meantime, Miss Kite was impressing the pupils with the idea that we are the result of our environment. Beginning with the second semester, Miss Connelly took the class. Under her supervision, the students made a study of Kansas City, the transportation facilities which include street cars, busses, the boulevards and the thirteen trunk lines of rail- roads which make Kansas City a great railway center. Later on in the term it is planned to study Missouri as a whole. The Central Junior Geography Club has the distinction of being the only geography club in the Kansas City Junior High Schools. Every Thursday a program is given by the pupils in the club. There are talks on subjects of interest, debates and geographical current events. While Miss Kite was teacher, the club took a field trip to the H. D. Lee Mercantile Company which was interesting as well as instructive. Mr. King has planned several more field trips later on in the semester. feii!;n :i ;!£i : is;i%rMfii !is Page One Hundred Three imim mm m mm m i iioioo typeotio Physiology What the Girls ' Physiology Classes Are Doing MAXINE SMITH The purpose of physiology instruction in our school is to teach the girls not only about their bodies and how to take care of them, but also to make them more nearly perfect and ideal girls, with strong characters, good health, and good education. Since we want ideal and perfect girls, one would naturally in- quire what are our ideas of such a girl. In the first place, she must have good character, she must be interested enough in her school lessons to do them to her best ability; she must have good health, and be capable of leadership. It does not matter whether she is beautiful, but she must obey the health rules and be attractive. Early in the year, the girls in the physiology classes are ex- amined by a woman physician, to discover defects. From this time on, these defects are corrected as far as is possible, and in May, the girls are again examined. The most nearly perfect girl is selected and the rest are classed as follows: A, B, C. At the last assembly all those in the A class will be awarded blue ribbons. The most nearly perfect girl will be presented with a silver loving cup, which will have her name engraved on it. It is then to be left in the school until the next year when the most nearly perfect girl will have her name engraved on it, and so on through the years. The Boys ' Creed Boys ' Physiology Classes I believe in myself. With my opportunities go responsibilities, which make the present the most important time of my life; and the trivial tasks I am now privileged to do become the most important things to be done. I believe in the great out-of-doors, in physical exercise, and in the true worth of manual labor; that physical perfection is worth striving for, and that good judgment and self-control will help attain it. I believe in self-control as the mark of true manhood; in my ability to be honest, as the test of what I really am. I believe that the boy is the man in the making and that what we are to be, we are now becoming. I believe in getting better acquainted with myself thru a study of personal hygiene and above all, to reach to my fellows a helping hand. My day dreams are of the future, not for self-pleasure, but air castles which I can strive to attain. I believe in looking at each day as a challenge to the best there is in me in order that I will not permit to go undone until tomorrow that which might have been done today. i ;iv..i ::is; ' -.i; ;:i.vi£;! .i , : :!!£;i; ! I ' age One Hundred Four n i — FINE ARTS MUSIC EXPRESSION ART W • m m mmmm mmi mmMMm w r,m [ CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Cooper, Helton, Rex, Barnes, Johnson, Jenkins, Lauderdale, Bibert. Third Row : Mouber, Hogan, McCuistion, Love, Laws, Ragland, Stark, Jordan, Muller, Morse, Curran, Quiett, Madrigal, Womelduff. Second Row: Pfeiffer, Litton, Drexler, Joseph, Greenberg, Peterson, Winter, Snyder, Smith, Massey, Sandy, Smith, Hashman. First Row: Gabbert, Jagels, Peterson, Gann; Samazin, Brockman, Miss Schnakenburg, Blanchard, Bro, Brooke, Wasser, Shirley. CHORAL CLUB Top Row: Schwindler, Davis, Duxberry, Elliott, Linck, Boyd, Smith, McConaughy, Schroeder, Muzzy. Third Row: Hanley, Henningson, Marksberry, Jeffers, Welch, Marrs, Adams, Isle, Rhodes, Williamson, Pennington. Second Row : S peers, Stucker, Dolson, Manley, Biechele, Walker, Dodd, Cockey, Marker, Wolverton. First Row : Swenson, Smallwood, Thurman, Massard, Miss Schnakenburg, Humphrey, Leppert, Abrahams, Ackenhausen. ir .;K fi 3«Ey:«L Page One Hundred Six mtW 2? g£ a fe ; i£5 i CHORAL CLUB Top Row : Hedges, DeLancy, Adler, Johnson, Vasholz, Hitchcock, Runyon, Stone, Dallas. Third Row : Greenberg, Manuel, Short, Barlow, Pyeatt, Burgess, Allison, Lauer, Wolf, Trefz, Brosky. Second Row: Hale, Franklin, Spielberger, Pearson, Boyd, McCracken, Calvert, Cooke, Foster, Leffler. Paulette. First Row : Shiftman, Humphrey, Currey, Mahan, Laird, Miss Schnakenburg, Roseberry, Rosencrans. Scott. Hart, Kaletsky CHORAL CLUB Top Row : Peeper, Williams, Woodward, Lewis, Harper, Stephens, Steinberg, Schram, Carlson, McClelland. Third Row : Lincoln, Brown, Cox, Paris, Mayfield, Boden, Zimmerman, Edwards, Shawver, Trask, Hicks, Sandy. Second Row : Fones, Arisman, White, Winsell, Stump, Richards, Hatch, Brown, Jagels, Helton, McGee. First Row : Rowe, Martin, Cantrell, Wade, Harrington. Brumwell, Carnes, Dunn, Ganow, Benson, Anderson. ll lffiHHI fec e Page One Hundred Seven i a fca gjKllEl flMllilBlBMOO o ooMO ORCHESTRA ONE Top Row: James, Earhart, Roberts, Black, Phillips, Wright, Linck, Osborn, Buckley. Third Row: Selby, Milens, Weinsaft, Johnson, Brewer, Rufi, Blanchard, Wiggins, Kloppenstein, McElfresh, Alcorn, Meyers, Kellogg. Second Row: Brown, Wenski, Jagels, Quinn, Silverman, Donaldson, Swisher, Peters, Speers, Ennis, O ' Hara, Ewing. First Row: Rufi, Stewart, Billings, Broberg, Miss Zimmerman, Gille, Marcy, Kimmell, Bruner, Selover. Front : House, McArthur. ORCHESTRA TWO Top Row : Ramage, Jenkins, Shreeve, Loomis, Cape, Beek, Landon, Greenberg. Third Row: Bunker, Siemon, Weaver, White, Schnee, Graham, Dunn, Foster, Adams, Burkett. Second Row : Dworkin, Bunker, McManus, Yukon, Jones, Blotcky, Millard, Benneson. Dumas, Ferrill. Swenson. First Row: Pool, ShifTman, McLanahan, Sherman, Miss Zimmerman, Ford, Edelblute, Gerstenberger. Westlake. ir P ;! :: i£;! .i ' : :!i I ' age One Hundred Eight BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Rufi. Womelduf, Davis, Runyon, Stump, Hanley, Pennington, Bateman. Third Row: Stephens, Adler, Jester, Hitchcock, Vasholz Muzzy, Johnson, Boden. Wasser. Second Row : Shiffman, Linck, Harper, McConaughy, Hosan, Schroeder, Harrington, Zimmerman, Brooks. Kaletsky. First Row : Boyd, Smith, Williams, Brumwell, Miss Schnakenburg, Steinberg, Wade, Blanchard. Schwindler. The hCusic Department The music department of Central Junior High School this year gave instruction to almost four hundred students. There are more than one hundred members of the two orchestras under the direction of Miss Marguerite Zimmerman, and almost three hundred members in the vocal classes which are taught by Miss Regina Schnakenburg. The orchestras are advancing rapidly and music by great composers, such as Marche Militaire by Schubert, is being studied. In order to provide for more pro- fessional balance, some of the instruments net commonly played by the students are gradually being bought by the school. Central Junior now owns a flute, a double bass, a violoncello, and a bass drum with raps. At its public performances, our orchestra demonstrated to the school how beautifully and artistically it could play. The vocal classes do work along various musical lines. Each class period opens with breathing exercises and a few vocal exercises. Sight reading is an important part of the regular work and small groups of pupils can stand before the class and sing three-part songs they have never seen before, making very few mistakes, and in some cases, not any. The theory work consists of the study of all common musical symbols and the building of all major and m.nor scales. Before the end of the year some melodies will be written. The work in appreciation has been the study of dance forms, of simple musical form, and a study o the opera Martha. Chorus work has enabled each class to work up quite a good repertoire. A Glee Club has been organized by a group of boys and a group of girls from various classes. Page One Hundred Nine tt£« Past BAB When the curtain rises you will see James Archibald ----- Paul Gribben a successful American business man and the husband of Mrs. Archibald - - Mildred Anselm, Florence Hoffman who is the dignified mother of Leila Archibald - - Emily Ann Allison, Louise Price a charming girl of about twenty who is followed by Hannah - Ruth Kamen, Rose Bloustine a middle-aged servant of the better class. William ...... Irvin Spiegel the elderly butler of the family announces Carter Brooks ----- Francis Tiffany a young man of great promise who understands Bab - - Jeanne Pickard, Betty Hoover the dashing sub -deb of seventeen and Jane Raleigh - - Roberta Hayden, Margaret Graham her companion and friend. On this scene bursts Clinton Beresford ----- Donald Evans a young English gentleman and Eddie Perkins - - - - - Robert Johnson a very youthful boy of sixteen who helps Bab invent a lover, Guy Grosvenor - - John Beebe ll liwiiraMiaiii Page One, Hundred Ten r fflss SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACt I. takes place in the morning room at the Archibald country house. An after- noon in May. Act II. takes place in the same room the next day. Scene I. Morning. Scene II. Evening. Act III. Bachelors ' Quarters in the Archibald boathouse, a few minutes to twelve, the same night. Act IV. The boathouse. An afternoon, three weeks later. wmmwmm mw) ?, c . y ' ■ ' mnwsii Page One Hundred Eleven eitaEJ oo jmiot The Qhrisfmas Program The Annual Christmas Program of Central Junior High School was presented by the Expression Department before the Assembly on Wednesday, December 23, 1925. As an atmospheric prologue, Katherine Wallis gave a Christmas reading The Two Home-Comings. The curtains then parted on a playlet, The Wee Red Cap, reveal- ing a mother seated by a Christmas tree telling to her group of little ones the story of Teig, the most close-fisted man in Ireland, into whose heart came the spirit of Christmas. The donning of a wee red cap with magic qualities, transported Teig and the audience also — to Germany and to Spain where were told the Christmas stories best-loved by the children of those countries. Hester Baker, as the mother, Kalita Kirkendall, as the German girl, and Betty Hoover as the Spanish girl, did ex- ceptionally fine work. The Spirit of Christmas was the closing number, an impressive little playlet in which Candle Light, Holly Berry, Good Cheer, Kind Heart, The Spirits of Play, and the Spirit of Song, all contributed their part in helping the Spirit of Christmas. The old, old story of the first Holy Night was retold by Shemuel, the Shepherd — after which Minstrels sang their season ' s greetings in Silent Night and Joy to the World. i j ' .m?:e«ej5:: Page One Hundred Twelve ODOtO JOIOPtO ?Art Art is a language of thought and emotion. The art classes began the year with the history of letters, learning the forma- tion of letters and spacing. There they put their knowledge into practical use by making advertisements, taking charge of the bulletin board, lettering quotations, invitations, and posters for various departments of the school. Several weeks were devoted to the study of perspective, made interesting by learning how to draw cubes, angles, and rectangles. Then the pupils learned how to place a pyramid within a cube, and a prism within a cube. Thus they learned how to build cube upon cube for houses, prisms for roofs, and dry perspective became in- teresting. Color work started with the study of the seasons, and values were easily learned through contrasting morning, noon, and night, misty days and bright, and landscapes from the windows. The students applied their study of design to the decoration of their art folios, pocket books, lamp shades, wall paper and other projects. Figure drawing, color theory, and cartooning have also been included in the art course, as well as the study of the history of art. Art is just as essential to the evolution of mankind as sunshine, music, and literature. Sunshine enlightens our life, music sweetens it, literature broadens it, and art fascinates it. IIB l ! l eiO Page One Hundred Thirteen iQiaoffiiM Btaoaop ioaiBiBB MM ieBS Industrial iArt If your hands are skilled, you are useful; If your head is trained, you may be clever; If your head and your hands are both skilled and trained You may make your own self a noticeable quality, and a strong citizen. The industrial Art classes in Room 113, under the supervision of Miss Ada Sim- mons, have many interesting projects under way. Any day the visitor may find every child in the class working out individual problems. Two or three boys may be making book-ends for their homes. Others may be making molds from very carefully worked out designs. After the molds have been shellacked and oiled, any number of casts are made from them. The casts are painted in different colored enamels or finished in ivory. All clay forms are fired and then glazed. Correlating with English literature there are high reliefs of The Ride of Paul Revere, Lincoln, Washington, Mars, and Marines. In connection with domestic science the pupils are building vases, flower bowls, ship models, and electric lamp vases. The girls are interested in scrap-baskets, work baskets, handkerchief cases, and many pretty objects made from silk and cretonne, tooled leather pocket-books, bill folds, and leather writing cases for envelopes and paper. One of the most interesting projects is in the field of science. Hand-made books reveal the careful study of the great branches of industry, cotton, silk, wood, steel, leather, and coal, all illustrations drawn by students. The love of history is shown in the beautiful historic ships made from wood — perfect little models of the Santa Maria, Mayflower and the Viking ships. Each pupil is trying to live up to the class motto: A thing done almost right is wrong. | BB I UIffl l lW «W Page One Hundred Fourteen PRACTICAL ARTS JOINERY MECHANICS FOODS CLOTHING MECHANICAL DRAWING IHB«e nei BiUH O eBt Ei ' Mechanic lArts The aim of the shop work is not so much to make expert workmen but to in- troduce different trades and much knowledge of trade vocations to the boys so that they may more intelligently choose a life work. Under the instruction of Mr. Harris, the boys are taught the care and use of tools, the fundamental principles in woodworking and cabinet making. The boys are allowed to make any articles they wish, according to their ability and interest. Some articles made are teapot stands, flower pedestals, magazine stands, hall trees, chairs, and piano benches. In Mr. Doutt ' s room, the pupils are taught the fundamentals of carpentry, also the elements of cabinet making and the art of wood finishing. Interpretations of draftings, drawings, and blueprints are given. A beginning is made in pattern- making and wood turning. Some elements of the plumbing trade are also presented. Mr. Campbell has charge of the metal shop and teaches auto mechanics, the exploration of the anatomy of cars, and their respiratory and glandular sys- tems; machine shops, the use of the metal lathe and the making of metal articles; forging, the making of hand tools; sheet metal work, the producing of such articles as funnels, pans, tin boxes, etc.; electricity, dealing with wiring of bells, lights, and transformers. The above courses offer opportunities for boys to acquaint themselves with trades that may eventually lead to a life vocation. ;xr.. z:xz t %m xzx ;m Page Or.e Hv ,dretl i BMBMMMMvm i mMm Teaching the 4rts of Home zjKCaking and Related Subjects The household arts courses consisting of foods and clothing are well housed in a fine foods laboratory with adjoining dining room and two well equipped sewing rooms, each with its own fitting room. In clothing, one learns the characteristics of woolen, cotton, silk, and linen ma- terials, how to test and buy them economically; the principles of costume design and individual colors; how to furnish and care for a home; and make and care for gar- ments such as school dresses, house dresses, undergarments, and made-over garments. In the foods classes, one studies the principles, selection, preparation and serving of foods, and household furnishing and decoration. Practical and related knowledge is gained through serving teas and luncheons in the foods dining room; planning, preparing and serving a five-course banquet for sixty people; giving table etiquette lessons to the home rooms; making and selling candy to aid in the department ' s ex- penses; and making visits to food factories and furniture stores. Baby lessons, consisting of the care, feeding, clothing, bathing and training of the baby, are given at joint meetings of the clothing, foods and physiology classes. Follow the suggestion, girls, in making out your study cards for next year that you do not forget either clothing or foods. | | Page One Hundred Seventeen iCTaH PBioiie eiiayo oo jeiot«gi hCechanical ' Drawing Mechanical drawing is the foundation of commercial art. Before one can enter into the field of Mechanic Arts he must be able to do mechanical drawing. In the drawing department of Central Junior High School, the work is divided into three distinct phases to give the pupil a chance to find which he is best fitted for. Mechanical or machine drawing, the first part of the course, is intended to give to the pupil the ability to interpret drawings and to acquaint him with various shop problems. It also gives him the ability to read blue prints and make working draw- ings from isometric views. In architectural drawing, the second part of the course, each boy must draw an original floor plan of a simple four or five-room bungalow. After that, he must draw a cross section of framing construction such as a door, a window, or a cornice. Along with the cross section plates, isometric views are also used. By the time a student has drawn the series of plates, he has a good knowledge of the construction of a house. In many cases the house in question may be his own home. Last, but not least, is the phase of topographical drawing. This may have various meanings, such as the laying out of cities, or towns, or sewers. It may mean drawing relief maps, contours, or it may deal with landscape gardening. This follows architectural work very closely, for after the boy has planned his house he may also study how to grade around it to make it beautiful and attractive. f n rauiiHiiiiaHaiMM Page One Hundred Eighteen COMMERCE GENERAL BUSINESS TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING COMMERCIAL CLUB BANKING y ' S mm%mim%$Rg%E8mfflmmM ' xammamBsmmmssmEmBBR vSp Qeneral Business DOROTHEA IRWIN General Business is a subject giving information every one needs to know. No matter what one ' s occupation is, or may be, he should know something of business practice and forms. The course is divided into two parts. In part one, there are discussions of those common business procedures with which every one should be familiar, regardless of what his life work will be. Many people do not know how to keep an ordinary ex- pense account nor how to prove their bank balance. General Business gives training in this kind of work. A study of business forms and practice is given in the course, also a great deal of commercial arithmetic. The second part of the course is voca- tional in that it gives some information concerning the various occupations. It also provides some training in certain services required in junior employments. Therefore, should it be necessary for the student to leave school, his training will help him in earning a living. It is preparatory to the higher commercial courses. Many of our students are taking General Business. We quote some of their reasons for taking the course. Edith Canaday says, I ' m training for a business future and am learning the correct way to do the things that will be expected of me. Helen Hanson ' s reason is, It is an excellent foundation for the higher business course I intend to take. Fred Kiel ' s reason is, I am taking business because it is an inter- esting subject and will be a great help to me in later life. The General business instructors in Central Junior High School are Miss McCreath, Miss Kaufman, and Miss Cummins. Typewriting LEE ELMO SMITH The Central Junior Typewriting Department has seven classes in typewriting with a total enrollment of about two hundred and fifty students for the year. Miss Miller and Mr. Bradley are the instructors. The Department is well equipped with thirty-three machines of different makes, such as the L. C. Smith Bros., Royal, Underwood, Remington, and Woodstock. This enables the pupil to become familiar with most makes of machines that are found in the business offices. At the close of the course the students are expected to write about thirty words per minute. Typewriting is a subject that demands and cultivates accuracy, control, and concentration. It trains the mind as well as the muscles and co-ordinates their working. It is of immediate use to the students. Many ask permission to type lessons and themes. Most of the typing of the Commercial Department and a great deal of typing for other departments in the school is done in our classes. The articles printed in this book were typed in class periods. Much of the practice work in typing is on letters and forms that are used in actual business work. The training makes the student more efficient for his future position. Typewriting is of value in succeeding in school work. In Senior High School as well as in College it is almost necessary that papers be typed. They will grade much better, too. In college the student who can type makes money typing for others. Knowledge of typing is a great benefit to anyone in business and is a stepping- stone that takes many girls and boys into good paying positions. W 2£M.v®ssx Mi ii i. i i i ' i.i ic ifiMi:: i. lIIKI I ' -jiI liS .i l iSilSaJfiJJn l I ' age One Hundred Twenty mmm m Bookkeeping ELTON KELLEY The work in our bookkeeping classes is as nearly as possible the same as it is in actual business. Each student is the bookkeeper for a certain firm and, as bookkeeper, he must learn about and know the transactions, practice, forms and books of the busi- ness. We have a bank and banking in connection with our work. It is run much the same as a real bank. The School Savings Bank is managed and partly operated by bookkeeping students. This gives us some practical work. The purpose of bookkeeping is to give a general training in business rather than to produce bookkeepers. It teaches the reasoning ability, foresight, accuracy and neat- ness that are essential for success in business. Business is the occupation in which a person engages to make a living, either selling his services or the product of his services. Bookkeeping teaches how best to sell these services and products, to keep a record, and find the result of the transactions. Our students are interested in and benefited by the bookkeeping course. The rea- soning ability and knowledge of business methods and practice help them in school work. They advance more rapidly when they have finished their schooling and get a job. Our teachers are Miss Miller and Mr. Bradley. ra;ii!Ai:£:i£;g:j:4K!i mxm Page One Hundred Twenty-one mm a B m mmmmm mm mmEi mmim m REPRESENTATIVES OF COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row : Stucker, Irwin, Baker, Von Engeln, Gann, Pearson, Davis, Vochatzer. Second Row : Jagels, McCollum, McClure, Blotcky, Lewis, Burns, Weatherford. First Row: Kiel, Speers, Carey, Miss Miller, Craik, Reece. Qommercial Qlub DOROTHY CRAIK All pupils of the bookkeeping, typewriting and general business courses are mem- bers of the Commercial Club provided they have a rating of M or above in com- mercial subjects. There are thirty-two representatives, one from each commercial class. The repre- sentatives conduct the business meetings and make reports to their respective classes. The purpose of this club is to give the members a broader knowledge of business work and to create a spirit of co-operation among them. This club also helps pupils to plan their school courses and to decide what they will do when they are through school. Along with our work we have play — mixers, picnics, hikes and other entertainments and amusements. Some interesting and instructive speeches were given at our meeting. Mr. G. W. Deamer of Teachers College gave a talk on business training and work. Mr. F. J. Kirker of Junior College gave a talk on his experience and the experiences of other people along the lines of business. He told us about the qualifications different large business houses demand when they come to him to get stenographers and bookkeepers. There is a fine feeling of interest and enthusiasm among the members of the club. Everything that has been done has been loyally supported by all. We know the club is of benefit to commercial students. We invite the students next year to enter com- mercial classes and to membership in the Commercial Club. e«ans «at i-j! ' :i.:ii£:i ;i , :..:f?:!!: itf i:vs: Page One Hundred Twenty-two % w mM BANK DIRECTORS Top Row : Silverman, Reece, Crabtree. Second Row: Weiner, Griffin, Pearson, Griffis, Griffis, Bailey. First Row : Montgomery, Child, Isle, Mr. Bradley, Marcy, Craik. Qentral Junior High School pavings Ban HELEN MONTGOMERY The School Savings Bank is better organized and more successful in operation this year than ever before. Much of this success is due to our efficient and dependable officers. They are: Managers, Helen Montgomery and Ora Griffis; Assistant Manager, Nadina Marcy; Directors, Dorothy Craik, Dorothy Child, Mabel Pearson, Opal Griffis, Edith Weiner, Wilma Isle, Kenneth Silverman, Orville Reece, and Nadina Marcy. Assistant directors: Jack Crabtree, Francis Tiffany and Anna Weatherford. The names of our cashiers, assistant cashiers, and checkers are given with their pictures. Mr. Bradley is supervisor. Over thirteen hundred of our students have accounts in the School Savings Bank and nearly all of them are consistent depositors. They are learning the thrift habit as savings in money must of necessity mean thrift in other things. Our students are learning to save for a purpose. Four students who were asked why they wished to withdraw money from their account gave reasons as follows: To buy myself a new suit. To buy a savings and loan bond. To buy a new tennis racquet. To buy some school books. They are learning to save for the things they need. We believe the School Savings Bank teaches accuracy, business methods, and thrift, and will help to make our students good useful citizens. : ;it:;,i ::is;si:£:i is;! :fli iis;is; Page One Hundred Twenty-three mmmm mmmm m i m mm ] n mm m i fTmt f J N Q g, 1 . i ' ' i iM iy WHg M k r ' fl|| izab 1 J F H Ml IJ§ 1 a - JJ ; - ' ' w ■■ ' . ■ ■H H E 1 |3K5a V| ' X ' V mM ' V 1 nBK w i Ik? ■i  jJf UMI H aHL m BKT t .J J 11 ;v « m L JH lAfkl - f 5 1 m - ] ml H l ■ Lji ib sx ' sob • ™ w M i rTHSBRESSsS HH BANK CASHIERS Top Row : Santany, Taylor, Doran, Hitchcock, Bartram, Hogan, Boley, Gottlieb, Brown, Simms. Third Row: Higgins, Allen, Greer, Tiffany, Odesnik, Oberndorfer, Tays, Short, McCoy, Kreuger, Irwin, Fredland. Second Row : Zinn, Jacobs, Hedges, Johnson, Smith, Robison, Gasaway, Elliot, Dreher, Zimmerman, Wolf, Pruzan, Sandy. First Row: Brooks, Brewer, Martin, Burnley, Madrigal, Mr. Bradley, Goldberg, Anderson, Schrivner, Coorssen, Cornell. BANK CASHIERS Top Row: Martin, Washer, Bond, Kistler, Waugh, Weeks, Sams, Bussard, Bennett, Stigall, Hagland. Fourth Row : McGee, Pointer, Phillips, Chapman, Kline, Jeffress, Harp, McCreery, McKibben, Rownd, Richardson, Fowler, Ferguson, Ford. Third Row: Molony, Roberts, Lindersmith, Davis, McCarty, Lee, Bullock, Dolson, Spielberger, Laverie, Leach, Crinklaw. Second Row: Katnen, Mortenson, Hilmes, Newcomer, Newham, Hayden, Hoffman, Murphy, Knight, Dallas, Close. First Row: Quinn, Morrison, Garvin, Mr. Bradley, Ferguson, Meyers, McConnell, Thrailkil, Kirkendall. li ra i i iHiiaH Page One Hundred Twenty-four n i SCHOLARSHIP HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL f mmssm sa mmsassmsm ■ pr JIMIOORIHMOiO Honor ' Requirements Highest Scholarship A. E ' s in all solids. B. No grade below M. C. No tardies. Honor Roll A. Average grade of S. B. An E for each M. C. No grade below M. D. No tardies. What the Honor Tioll Means to Me MARY WOLF Being on the Honor Roll is not simply having one ' s name on a typewritten list that is hung in the hall for others to see. Neither is it only proof that one has absorbed out of the wisdom of text-book and teacher a very creditable amount of knowledge, which somehow stayed until the final test. It means that one has acquired the virtues that will practically make any man or woman in a business way, concentration, comprehension and stick-to-it-iveness. It means that one is willing to work and make the most of all opportunities, and is not satisfied with less than the best. The honor roll record will always serve as a valuable source of information to future employers seeking employees. What the Honor ' Roll Means to Me HERBERT JACOB The honor roll gives me a chance to fulfill that old saying, which is often heard, Hitch your wagon to a star. The honor system makes me ambitious. When I first became an honor student my zest to become the same kind of student the next year was great. I am being benefited socially and morally because I am being thrown in contact with a better class of boys. As the world progresses, there is little illiteracy, and more competitive business. Just as a large, strong foundation will stand the strain of an immense structure, the student on the honor roll will be more strongly equipped for his entrance into the business world. Not only will I be able to cope with my business propositions, but it will cause me to become a bigger and better citizen, capable of judging and understanding the questions of the community at large. ; . r ; . . - : : i : : : ? . : ?: : c . - -? ih-:; r -r. ;  : .1 1 =? : ! i :-f: ; i : - ; f - : : i . : : i : : s ' . ; i ■ : . • : : i ? : i •-: ■«: 3 !i: -:r = : : 2 :v - S = ;5::ks: i?: ' j § ;s a i: : : ? . ,: : = 3 ; : : i ; ; t ; a« ;?r : s : 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-six IOM MI BQOaOll llMl S10i . a i OtaiB CHOLARSHIP. s;i :i£;s.i ;:! s i:g!; :iHii«SJitSKi?si Page One Hundred Twenty-seven mBBPmaazm mKM tia ii, ifci!: iiii!!;; ;sTSi i i. i !!: i ;;;s! fl925 ♦Abramowitz, Ruth f Allison, Emily Ann {♦Amber, Esther ♦Anselm, Mildred Bachus, Abraham ♦Bailey, Marea ♦Ballinger, Robert Barnes, Gail ♦Barth, Ruth ♦Bartlett, Eugene fBranberg, Frances Brandt, Theresa Brier, Maxine ♦Broskey, Mary f Brown, Carroll Brown, Charles ♦Bullock, Dale Burgess, Marguerite Burnley, Ruth Canaday, Edith f Canham, Virginia ♦Carey, Lily Carnes, Dorothy ♦Child, Dorothy Cockey, Beverly Comer, Ruth f Creason, Chilton t Cummings, Mildred Dallas, Kenneth Daily, Ava ♦Dasbach, Ruth ♦Daugherty, Dorothy ♦DeAtley, Lindley Dell, Elsie f Dixon, Dorothy ♦Dodd, Margaret ♦Dousman, Jeanne ♦Dow, Virgil ♦Eby, Lois -{-♦Ennis, Amelia ♦Essex, Wilma •(•♦Fink, Frances ♦Flint, Margaret ♦Fones, Maxine f Forgey, Katherine ♦Gee, Jean ♦Ghormley, Clarice f ♦Giarraputo, Ella ♦Greenberg, Esther ♦Griffis, Ora ♦Griffith, Dorothy ♦Hackett, Mildred •{■♦Hagland, Mayreece ♦Hale, Elizabeth ♦Hale, Homer ♦Hamilton, Eugene ♦Hansen, Helen ♦Harper, Eben ♦Hatch, Lois ♦Hayden, Roberta t Heflebower, Marjorie flbnor Roll f Heinlein, Clair ♦Helms, Veeder ♦Henry, Dorothy fHewitt, Virginia ♦Higgins, Carol fHiggins, Edward t Hilmes, Frances f Hirtle, Allen f Hoffman, Florence f ♦Hoover, Betty ♦Hornbeck, Magdalene ♦Isle, Wilma ♦Jacob, Herbert ♦Jagels, Maxine ♦Jagels, Mildred ♦Johnson, Robert ♦Judy, Robert ♦Kantor, Helen ♦Kelley, Genevieve t Kiekbush, Marion ♦Kiel, Frederick ♦Kimmell, Dorothy ♦Knoche, Dorothy f Landes, Marna Jane ♦Lauer, Martha L. ♦Laverie, Emmagene ♦Layton, J. C. t Learned, Alice ♦Lee, Catherine ♦Leffler, Martha fLeibel, Mildred ♦Lower, Buford ♦Lower, Elmer ♦McClelland, Beverly McClure, Mary ♦McNeil, Martha t Madrigal, Marcella ♦Madrigal, Margarita ♦Manuel, Marjorie ♦Marcy, Nadina ♦Martin, Dorothy ♦Massey, Rachel ♦Mathis, Irene f Maybury, Richard ♦Meadow, Minnie ♦Megredy, Gwendolyn ♦Mericle, Ross ♦Messinger, Martha fMilens, Cyril f ♦Molony, Herbert ♦Montgomery, Helen f Morris, Thomas ♦Miiller, Geraldine ♦Nay lor, Margaret ♦Neville, Raymond fNewcomer, Harriett f Newham, Ruth fNichols, Charles ♦Niebrugge, Virginia ♦Odesnik, Morris ♦Osborn, Marian ♦1926 •[•♦Paris, Homer ♦Parquet, Lucy ♦Paxton, John ♦Pearson, Mabel ♦Peltzman, Ruth ♦Pener, Ben ♦Peterson, Maxine ♦Pickard, Jeanne ♦Poole, Elizabeth ♦Pratt, Eleanor ♦Pratt, Gretchen ♦Pringle, Helen ♦Pruzan, Evelyn ♦Quiett, Mary Louise ♦Quinn, Francis ♦Rader, Dorothy ♦Ragland, Martha ♦Rice, DeVota ♦Rigdon, Jane ♦Robinson, Julia ♦Rosencrans, Dorothy ♦Rownd, Billy ♦Salinger, Robert ♦Sandy, Byrna ♦Schwindler, Bob ♦Sechrest, Ruth ♦Selover, John •{•♦Silverman, Kenneth ♦Slabotsky, Gertrude ♦Sleeper, Mary ♦Smith, Irene ♦Smith, Lee Elmo ♦Speers, Helen ♦Spielberger, Esther ♦Stigall, Martha ♦Stucker, Mary E. f ♦Stuckert, Albert fTarter, Paul ♦Thrower, Alice tTiffany, Francis f ♦Tigerman, Margaret f Tucker, Dan ♦Ulrich, Mary ♦Vance, Frederick ♦Vasholz, Doloris ♦Vaught, Dorothy ♦Venable, Marilyn ♦Vochatzer, Bernice ♦Wade, Wanda ♦Wallis, Katherine f ♦Wasser, Solbert ♦Waugh, Charles ♦Weatherford, Anna ♦Wedlan, Reva fWenner, Solomon ♦Westlake, Wanda ♦White, Elizabeth ♦Whitte, Mike ♦Wolf, Mary ♦Woodward, Joan ♦Woodward, Richard | flrtll)«H«B IWIW Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 22 HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION PROJECTS STUDENT COUNCIL PRIZE WINNERS MHngHHHHaaHB M m mmEssssmBssBsss Home c Rpom THE daily program provides a twenty-minute period during which every pupil is given an opportunity to be engaged in home room activities. Among many ho me room activities which teachers and pupils have suggested as legitimate, ten are listed below. These suggestions are based on thirty weeks ' experience. The home room organization should be an important factor in decreasing our tardies and our unnecessary absences, having our excuses in on time, properly caring for our building, using the street cars in a proper manner, bringing up lesson assign- ments, and especially initiating, organizing and directing extra-curricular activities of the school. 1. As nearly as possible all necessary announcements should be made through the home room. 2. Thrift campaigning, through school banking, should be the leader each Tuesday. 3. Sharing in the pleasures or duties of keeping halls, walls, floors, steps, drink- ing fountains, lavatories, lockers, and lawns neat and clean. 4. Acting as a clearing house for collections and distributions for the Search- light, the Ceejay, the Red Cross, the Near East, the paper and magazine drives and handling the sale of tickets for school plays and athletic events increases the range of usefulness of the home room. 5. Keeping attendance records and boosting for regular and punctual attendance. 6. Demonstration of a school song or a school yell composed by some member of the home room. 7. Definite civic program work e. g., improvement of parliamentary procedure; important rules and regulations of Board of Education; brief biographies of noted men and women and patriotic exercises for special days. 8. Discussion of advantages of certain clubs or societies by those who are mem- bers, assembly activities (stressing values), current events, each pupil ' s hobby, courtesy while riding street cars, grades, reasons for failure and steps to overcome and honor requirements. 9. Supplying flags, book showers for the Library, the annual Senior High School enrollment, are occasional activities of much value. 10. Discussion of questions relative to lunch room. Having 47 tables in the cafeteria so that all pupils of any home room could be responsible for one table, marked with placard of home room number. Since we have four 25-minute periods for lunches, about one-fourth of each home room, approximately ten, fill the table each of the four periods. This offers opportunity for closer acquaintance under ideal social conditions. Let us be careful not to so overload the home room with things-to-be-done that we shall lose sight of its real significance as a home, and, therefore, a place to generate energy, kindle enthusiasm, rouse aspiration, promote loyalty, encourage friendliness, and help to make each pupil a worthy citizen of his little world. Selected and organized by Henry King, Principal. w;r-!:ii 3g:! %3:£W Page One Hundred Thirty t aiMBii The Student Qouncil As an integral part of the Home Room organization of Central Junior, the Student Council has rendered important service. It has been an effective agent in providing leadership for various school projects and has helped greatly in the arousing of an aggressive school spirit. Each Home Room has two delegates to the Council, the president and one other elected member. One-half of the Council membership changes each ten weeks. Officers of the Council are chosen from its membership, the present officials being named below. President FRANCIS TIFFANY Vice President KENNETH SILVERMAN Secretary WESLEY RUFI Treasurer LOUISE PRICE STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row : Vasholz, Hitchcock, Manko. Crabtree, Shroder. Black, Roennfeldt, Gain, Adler. Bland. Third Row: Burns, Griesel, Johnson, Burgess, Madrigal, Giarraputo, Brandberg, McCreery, Galloway, Ghormley, Craik, Cockey, Pruzan, Gribben. Second Row: Cochrane, Wallace, Lower, Withers, Smith, McCollum, Baker, Jagels, Peck, Palis, Carlson, Caley, Anselm. First Row : Loomis, Bro, Speers, Barnes, Miss Brown, Miss Shouse, Beebe, Smith, Hewitt, Kiekbush, Wolf, Rebasz. rara isasi E;! mem Page One Hundred Thirty-one T l i ' i !;?fll!! i !ii liS! l! !IIKil ( ! I ,1:, ],, - pr ooy ife enot o STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Dow, Rufi, Paris, Harrison, Worley, Maybury, Stephens, Heinlein, Schwindler, Phipps, Selover, Helms. Fourth Row: Earhart, Bowers, Hoffman, Heflebower, Hayden, Combs, Burns, Foster, Zimmerman, Wood- ward, Vaught, Griflfis, Brown, Buckley, Spiegel. Third Row : McCoy, Farmer, Schmidt, Withers, Hospe, Biechele, Graham, Bell, Smith, Payne, Davis, Evans, Lawson, L.ach. Bartlett, Matlock. Second Row : Raymond, Tartar, Tramp, Wells, Kiel, Keeler, Thrower, Spaulding, Scrivner, Weisberg, Wegener, Blank, Laffoon, Tappan, Duer. First Row : Ray, Stumpf, Sechrest, Munden, Short, Megredy, Miss Bridgens, Mr. Cramer, Megredy, Johnson, Wasgien, Gottlieb, Landes, Lauer. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Townsley, Johnson, Boley, Hughes, Creason, White, McClelland, Ellis, Bright, Shultz. Third Row : Blank. Rush, Myers, Westfall, Reed, Hunter, Price, Ransom, Lightcap, Carey, Wolf, House, Paxton. Second Row : Tiffany, Learned, Hilmes. Dasback, Billings, Latimer, Marrs, Cooper, Schoth, Page, Kline, Naylor, De Atley. First Row: Silverman, Rufi, Brier, Ferguson, Drexler, Hamilton, Newcomer, Edwards, Pickard, Zim- merman, Bibert, Goodal. np ::is;! ;:i. is;i ,i ' :;ii; Page One Hundred Thirty-tuo eiiaEJ ooa oiot HOME ROOM 107 zA X)alentine Party On Friday afternoon, February 12, Home Room 107 gave a valentine party in the cafeteria. The party was given to celebrate the victory of having won the Ceejay picture contest. The boys wore caps decorated with Cupids and Cupid ' s darts, while the girls wore caps decorated with hearts. The time was spent playing genuinely old fashioned games and not a flaming youth was present. Refreshments were served on tables appropriately decorated with valentine emblems, while a real valentine box filled with valentines, formed the center-piece. Messengers delivered these tender messages to each boy and girl and everybody was happy. After refreshments were served the Ceejay photographer appeared on the scene and took a shot at the merrymakers and this picture is what happened next. The following are the Burnley, Ruth Burns, Robert Burns, Doris Burns, Irene Burton, Elizabeth Burton, Esther Bussard, Ruth Bybee, Mildred Byrne, Mary Martha Byrum, Paul Calegari, Attilio members of Home Room 107. Calegari, Concettina Caley, Walter Calhoun, Ross Calkins, Sophia Callaway, Dorothy Calvert, Verilous Campbell, Gordon Campbell, Jack Campbell, James Canaday, Edith Canham, Virginia Canino, Frank Canino, Katherine Cantrell, Mary Ruth Cantwell, Harriet Cape, Luna Mae Carey, Lily Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Vera Carlson, Vern on Carnes, Dorothy Carrender, Erma j-!;iis::i:«E;i:4£[ Page One Hundred Thirty-three i ' i i Sllfe.i li;: :! ! !!! ! .! lieiOi OeOM lO HOME ROOM 101 Activities of Home c R om 101 Home Room 101 is vastly proud of its efforts along many lines, not the least of which is the winning of the Ceejay ad contest. Hard work after regular school hours is responsible for bringing in twenty-five ads , the highest honor going to Zelda Ackenhausen who secured a total of ten. In all its efforts during the present school year, this room has stood close to the hundred percent mark. Under the direction of Miss Hoar, it has contributed thirty- five books to the Central Junior library. It has gone over the top in flag contributions, Red Cross giving, Ceejay pictures paid for, and Ceejays sold. It seldom falls below ninety percent in banking. Early in the fall, room 101 offered to be responsible for keeping the north lawn and entrance free from papers, and its members enjoyed daily excursions with waste baskets to the grassy plots on the boulevard side where they could scamper unques- tioned over the Keep off the Grass signs. A monthly newspaper has been worked out by the members of this group, the editorials of which are planned to encourage pupils in habits of study, neatness, thrift, and service. A farewell to our graduates which took the form of a picnic at Swope Park was the one big social event of this group this year. HOME ROOM OFFICERS: President. Astrid Hanzelius Vice-President... Eunice Egleson Secretary Isadore Abramowitz Bank Cashier Elva Adams Usher William Adkins Lunch Sponsors Zelda Ackenhausen Hannah Alport Helen Alexander Isadore Abramowitz i ;iv.,i-::is; ' i.i; ;:i; i£;! o; ' :rti !E;! ! Page One Hundred Thirty fo ur MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES GIRL RESERVES GIRL SCOUTS CAMPFIRE GIRLS BOYS ' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB DEBATING mammmaBaEmKMMMmm JOOeOMOlOl GIRL RESERVES Top Row : Palis, Munden, Jenkins, Dasbach, Anselm, Wolf, V aught, Manuel, Daily, Hoover, Baker. Third Row : Hagland, Lauer, Chapman, Beatty, Lang, Figgins, Wallis, Kiekbush, Ballard, Eby, Leibel, Page, Owens. Second Row : Hamilton, Meadow, Minturn, Newham, Heflebower, Ghormley, Ennis, Leusch, Ten Brook, Hinds, Meyers. First Row : Rufi, Pickett, Pickard, Weitz, Daugherty, Miss Abel, Miss Abney, Giarraputo, Hayden, Poorman, Whitney, Hershey. GIRL RESERVES Top Row : Griffis, Martin, Robinson, Wiard. Sandy, Rex, Reed, Pearson, Albert, Martin, Griffis. Third Row: Hermelink, Dumas, Duebbert, Keys, Criley, Kayser, Miiller, Carlson, Schram, Amber, Lowery, Bryant, Dameron. Second Row: Snyder, Lauderdale, Joseph, Henschel, Canham, Rosencrans, Edwards, Newcomer, Allison, Smith, Lee, Brunson, Muller. First Row : Madrigal, Gibson, Osborne, Learned, Hilmes, Miss Bridgens, Miss Gilmore, Miss Morgan, Schanz, Hill, Vaughan. i! ;i ;,i ::is;!£i : is;!%EM Page One Hundred Thirty-nix E£ S P The Qirl Reserves MARY WOLF The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. for younger girls. Our Central Junior organization is doing splendid work in the school. Their ideals and their purposes can best be conveyed in their code: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judg- ment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in pur- pose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. The officers of this organization are: President — Harriette Newcomer, Vice-President — Emily Ann Allison, Secretary — Mary Wolf, Treasurer — Jeannette Edwards, Social Service — Marjorie Heflebower, Publicity — Mildred Anselm, Honors — Virginia Canham, Inter Club Council — Frances Hilmes. Qirl Scouts SCOUT DOROTHY RADER Girl Scouts who have passed their First Class test are always ready to help them- selves, their home, and their country. Their cheerfulness, efficiency, and readiness to do their duty are all a symbol of their motto, Be Prepared. The Scout Slogan, Do a Good Turn Daily, is the seed from which grows the larger plant of helping the world along. The Girl Scout Promise is: On my honor I will try to do my duty to God and to my country; to help other people at all times, and to obey the Scout laws. This three-fold promise closely binds all the Scouts together. The following ten laws are held with high esteem by every true Scout: A Girl Scout ' s Honor is to be trusted; her duty is to be useful and help others; she is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout; she is loyal, courteous, cheerful, thrifty, clean in thought, word, and deed; a friend to animals, and above all, she obeys orders. GIRL SCOUTS Top Row : Forgey, Benscotter, Rader, Swenson, Sandy, Littrell. Second Row : Landes, Miss Edgar, Henson, Rice, Byrne, Bussard, Blanchard, Garvin. First Row: Altman, Johnson, Fowler, Miss Duncan, Higgins, Imler. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven immsmimuiimammBumimmmM m B Mmim m CAMP FIRE GIRLS Top Row: Scott, Rosencrans, Edwards, Leibel, Schanz, Brydge, Martin, Newberg, Sitlington, Learned, Poorman. Second Row: Burnley, Hilmes, Eby, Westfall, Burns, Fones, Griffith, Hughes, Beatty, Amber, Ragland. First Row : Child, Greenberg, Osborn, Dunseth, Miss Maddox, Daugherty, Pickard, Pickett, Freeburg, Parsons. BOYS ' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Top Row: Simms, Ballinger, Johnson, Adler, Edelblute, Cash, Mousley, Lueker, Creason, Payne, Kelley. Third Row: Coorssen, Allm, Eisen, Graham, Ambort, Withers. Phillips, Loomis, Buckley, Wells, Paxton, Nichols. Second Row: Smith, Tarter, Johnson, Heinline, Zimmerman, Hedges, Nason, Wells, Jacobs, Tucker. First Row: Boley, Hirtle, Paris, Boyd, Run, Mr. Cramer, Tiffany, Silverman, Morgan, Robinson, Kiel Page One Hundred Thirty-eight PM« The Qamp Fire Qirls DOROTHY ROSENCRANS The Camp Fire is a band of girls who appreciate the highest values in life and wish to live so that their lives may be the application and expression of their ideals. It attempts to keep a girl ' s household duties from becoming a drudgery by awarding honor beads for them. When a girl becomes a member of the Camp Fire she does not promise anything, as the best sometimes break promises, but she repeats her desire to become a Camp Fire girl and gives the law, which is, Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, Be Happy. The symbolism and ceremony of Camp Fire is best seen at the council fire, where the honors are awarded. A council fire is very beautiful, especially when it is held outdoors, but it is always a very impressive ceremony in which the ideals of the girls are expressed by words and symbols, and the efforts toward these ideals are rewarded. Boys ' High chool Club FRANCIS TIFFANY The Boys ' High School Club is an organization of about fifty boys in Central Junior High School. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Its meetings are held every two weeks at the various churches. The meetings are always preceded by a good dinner after which there is usually a program and a speaker. The meetings are usually closed by sentence prayers in which the members par- ticipate. This form of closing is very satisfactory to the boys because it makes them feel that they have a strong part in the proceedings. The ' Boys ' debating Club ROBERT BOYD The Boys ' Debate Club was organized in December, 1925, by a group of boys who desired practice and training in the art of forensics. Under the supervision of Mr. G. L. Douthitt, the club meets every other Monday. Thirty-five boys from the Freshman and Sub-Freshman class compose the charter membership. The club operates under a constitution. Upon its adoption these officers were elected: Wesley Rufi, President; Billy Rownd, Vice-President; Kenneth Silverman, Secretary; Robert Boyd, Treasurer; Herbert Harrison, Sergeant-at-arms. At each meeting a program of debate or parliamentary drill is given. Cjirti debating Club EMILY ANN ALLI SON The Athena Debate Club is the first club of its kind that has ever been organized in any junior high school in Kansas City. The object of this organization is to study and to foster interest in debate and allied subjects. It is to develop ability to think logically and quickly, ability to distinguish between true and fallacious arguments, and ease in speaking before groups of people. The officers are: President, Mildred Anselm; Vice-President, Harriette New- comer; Secretary, Emily Ann Allison; Treasurer, Jeanne Pickard; Sergeant-at-Arms, Virginia Rufi. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine _ fev r i i !i !!fe,i! li; E! i:i;il! !II I J I !■«■- pr iy«OBmpoio BOYS ' DEBATING CLUB Top Row : Morris, Hirtle, Wasser, Smith, Judy, Wasser, Zimmerman, Conry, Boley, Gottlieb, White, Goodal, Quinn, Dietz, Molony. Second Row : Malben, Presly, Bridges, Jacob, Stephens, Hall, Mason, Johnson, Allm, Helms, Worley, Kelly. First Row: Mr. Douthitt, Rufi, Rownd, Silverman, Boyd, Harrison, Tucker, Blanchard, Zimmerman, Kiel, Kind, Bruner. HHHMMH GIRLS ' DEBATING CLUB Top Row: Heflebower, Edwardg, Rosencrans, Wolf, Weitz, Learned, Manuel, Speers, Giarraputo. Third Row: Wallis, Rebasz, Canham, Ennis, Hayden, Imler, Abramowitz, Quiett, Sandy, Hale. Second Row : Hoover, Joseph, McNeil, Ghormley, Spillman, Burns, Merrick, Isle, Dell. First Row : Vaught, Rufi, Pickard, Allison, Miss Schneider, Newcomer, Anselm, Hoffman, Pratt. m mmm mmmjm m mmmmm ii i: !i: !-;:i: i.u!i;:K!: i , : J i:; -]is .i: j;: ,:!;:; !!;: Page One Hundred Forty a PUBLICATIONS THE CEEJAY THE SEARCHLIGHT U h ! ! ! iSI |iS l l ll l jJP jii Mi t«i Qeejay Editors English Doris Burns Assistant English Billy Rownd Foreign Language Amelia Ennis Assistant Foreign Language Marcella Madrigal Social Science Jack Wallace Science Mary Wolf Fine Arts Robert Johnson Practical Arts Edward Greer Commerce Dorothy Craik Scholarship Jeanne Pickard Home Room Catherine Lee Miscellaneous Activities Katherine Wallis Boys ' Athletics George Worley Girls ' Athletics Mildred Anselm Calendar Esther Spielberger Snapshots Ella Giarraputo Jokes David Herzmark Advertising Manager Wesley Rufi Assistant Advertising Manager John Beebe Typist Mabel Pearson Faculty Manager Mr. J. N. Jordan Art Adviser Miss Ada Simmons English Adviser Miss Ethel Hoar Faculty Manager Mr. J. E. Evans ■ is; .; ' :;!! : ;! :: Page One Hundred Forty-two m % z mm ii s isis; :;. ! ; sistssjii i Page One Hundred Forty-three l i! i! ! !l! il |i; |}S! Kil !IIS||fI:,! I j yofmoo j QMHo] CENTRAL JUNIOR SEARCHLIGHT VOL. I.. NO. 1 KANSAS CITY. MISSO URI. FEBRUARY 12. 192 PRICE. TEN CENTS J. C. L MIXER A SUCCESS CEE JAY AND BETTER CITIZENS ' LEAGUE HONORS |J « of GRADUATES ■ i before the school nd 192 , the M Cen- annua! of Ct-ntra! Senior High, had a section in it I which contained all the news of hundred-eighty members of | th( , o„ tMl | junior High School. Central Junior CiUwn ' a] Ust ye4r W(J Aeciied that to p OUR SCHOOL Stands a structure of beauty that faces the west; A building not old, yet surely the beat This building is chuck full uf STAGE READY FOR SPRING PLAYS POTTERY CLASSES NEW VENTURE ropoHd of HJn LkIm AbrayjC. J. H. S. A PIONEER II tflU EJlUBtth Hi«bi«, Mis. Adoi WORK Slrauratu und Mira Klhi-I Hgar, wos ! — • ppuilitMl t.. selwl lb ran, thii Th « P0 V deportment iropo unci other bUk« properties j J u,,iur h ' f h • n(,w an csi ' ,.r i .„t r i !..-;,.. Ui n ««i i I fort- Mioo Ado Simmo Our School aper It had a small beginning — this Central Junior Searchlight. It was first a com- position project in Miss Alma Walker ' s second hour English Class; but, like Mr. Finney ' s turnip, the project grew and grew, until in response to requests for the establishing of a school paper, and at the suggestion of Mr. King, the staff under- took to publish the Central Junior Searchlight. In order to make it more nearly represent school activities, the cooperation of all the English teachers was requested, and they, with their pupils, have made the Searchlight a real school paper. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Wolf Associate Editor .... Roberta Hayden News Marjorie Heflebower Art C. H. Kelley Literature Amelia Ennis Society Emily Ann Allison Fashion Dorothy Vaught Sports Carroll Brown Assistant Sports Earl McDaniel Foreign News Virginia Canham Home Department Mildred Cummings Crumbs from Cafeteria Billy Carey The Forum Frances Fink The Oracle Willetta Farmer Joke Editor Dorothy Rosencrans Business Manager David Herzmark Assistant Manager Paul Gribben Advertising Manager Francis Tiffany Typing .Miss Miller ' s Classes Teacher Adviser Miss Alma E. Walker L ' isa rim H Page One Hundred Forty -four ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL BOYS ' BASKETBALL TRACK GIRLS ' BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL HOCKEY NEWCOMB GYMNASIUM SWIMMING U nssau l eyiew of Football Season The season as a whole so far as the players were concerned was a successful one. They learned the game and they learned to win or to lose as the case might be, and do it with proper spirit, and after all that is the main thing. In the first Westport game Central won ten yards to Westport ' s one and yet for some reason lost the game. They failed to make the best of their chances. The Wilburn High School game was by far the best played of the season. Central met an older and more experienced team and yet played them off their feet. Ollie Hauffman, Captain and Center, by his fighting and sportsmanlike spirit in- spired and led the team in an excellent manner. Howard Pointer was the Red Grange of the team in points scored. The tackling of Geo. Worley was deadly and always sure. Wi lbur Lawson, the quiet boy of the squad, had an eagle eye in send- ing and receiving passes. Ralph Pratt held down the quarter position and, for a lad of his age and experience, he did exceptionally well. If we had space the same could be said of at least twelve other boys. De LaSalle - - Central Country Day - 9 Central Westport - - 7 Central SCHEDULE 20 Wilburn High - 9 Central - - 24 Westport - - Central - - 26 6 Rockhurst - - 12 Central - - 17 ii rcircMsiiijs i ' is; Page One Hundred Forty-$ix LETTER MEN CRABTREE F.B. PRATT Q.B. POINTER PARKER HOFFMAN WORLEy H.B. CLEMENT GUARD COACH CENTER (CAPTJ FB. REECE TACKLE SEBASTIAN END HAMMOND TACKLE S [ ft SHERMAN GUARD WALKLEy GUARD LAWSON RIGGS TACKLE  •■ mm m m te x m t m$?mmm Page One Hundred Forty-seven llMiflfiS BASKETBALL SQUAD THROWING A FOUL basketball Central Junior ' s basketball team inscribed its name in the hall of fame along with the good old teams of the past by turning in a season of thirteen games and only one game chalked up against it. Out in front in these swift moving battles stood Riggs with his ever timely short flip into the basket and Captain Dillon with his dashing dribble and floor passing. Mallon and McPherson alternating at center started the goalward procession off well with their leap at center and their followup shots under the baskets. Our guards were Peltzman, Craghead, Worley, and Coleman. Peltzman and Coleman had the ability to go down with their own offense and drop in a pretty basket now and then which eased their comrades along toward the coveted victory. Craghead and Whitaker made valuable players but passed on to the Senior High in the middle of the season and Hanenkratt performed as a utility man carrying with him an in- spiration with his speed and pep. The two games played with Northeast were forfeited to Central as was also one game with Manual. Manual won the other game played on their floor. Country Day with a fine looking big team went down to defeat twice to our team as did Westport and Northwest, and Lathrop fell before their onslaught three times. r j!!as::i:«KJsx- Page One Hundred Forty-eight l !«l?i !! il ll, ISI} l !ll il |l m mwwm BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Top Row: C. CRAGHEAD, P. McPHERSON, G. COLEMAN Middle Row: COACH PORTER CRAIG, CAPT. B. DILLON Bottom Row: WHITAKER, H. MALLON, S. PELTZMAN, G. HANENKRATT Not Shown: RIGGS, WORLEY ir ag gJssEiaj BHt Page One Hundred Forty-nine mmizmm ma ei eiy eotM TRACK SQUAD Top Row: Elgin, Wells, Matlock, Mallon, Coach Craig, Cullen. Third Row: Doran, Daugherty, Roennfeldt, Redd, McArthur, Luck, Helms, V. Miller, Rostock, Greener, Manko. Second Row : Mosher, Evans, Lentz, Tevis, Jones, Tanhoff, Griesel, Black, Adler, Duvall. First Row : McPherson, Swisher, McDaniel, McCoy, Hanenkratt, Tiffany, Washington, Sockwell, Haygood. Trach As the Ceejay goes to press, it is early to say just what can be looked for in the way of victories from our track team aside from the fact that Central has never had a poor track team, has never placed lower than second and since its beginning in the worthy effort, it has never lost a dual meet and has failed to win only two of the big meets; that of the Quadrangular and the K. U. Invitation last year. That is a pretty heavy reputation for this season ' s team to maintain but there seems to be a lot of good material waiting only to be developed, and from day to day the outlook grows brighter and brighter. The lack of an indoor track was a severe handicap to the indoor relay team but with very little training it made a splendid fight losing only by inches in the K. C. A. C. meet. The Missouri and Kansas meet was a disappointment as Central ' s first runner, Doran, was tripped and fell on the first turn, throwing the team out of the race. The third meet saw Central Junior again making a grand fight up to the last and being nosed out at the tape again. Doran, Riggs, Worley, Washington, Tevis, and Hanenkratt were representatives in these relay races. The best of the unlimited group are to travel to Lawrence for the K. U. Invitation meet April 16, after which will come a dual with Westport, April 29th, on the Central field for both unlimited and 115-lb. teams; then a dual with Northwest in K. C. K., May 7th, for the unlimited followed by a dual for the unlimited with Central of K. C. K., May 14th, and then the big Quadrangular, May 22, on our field for A and B divisions. [■ MHBIHHH Page One Hundred Fifty fe d te 3Msfll TROPHIES OF SUCCESS Athletics and Athletes of Q, J. H. S. The aim of Athletics in Junior High is not the making of a great name for the athletes or the coaches or the school, for such is never accomplished, but it is for the finding and developing of the talent that is within the boy. The watchful eyes of the coaches have discovered the individual ' s talent to play basketball, football, baseball, to jump, to run, to hurdle, to vault or to heave the shot, and out of the ranks he has been taken and trained and placed in inter-school competition. Some of the boys have succeeded to the limit of their talent, gaining all the while in physique and moral courage, while the talents of others have carried them on to greater and higher successes. Let it be understood that the Junior High takes no credit beyond its own limita- tions for the successes of these individuals, but glories only in the satisfaction in having helped them, for without the right training by later teachers those greater successes could never be. For those who may not be familiar with the achievements of some Central Junior Athletes let them cast a glance back over history. Away back in the so-called Freshman football days there appears the names of a Bacchus and Eastburn. These men were selected on the All-Star High School Team for two years. Last year Bacchus was selected by many for the All-American football honors and is next year ' s captain of the University of Missouri ' s team. There was Burton and Bob and Dorance Byers and John Goetz on other Junior football, track and basketball teams. Burton is a K. U. football and basketball man, Goetz was a star on Baker U. ' s basketball team and all were on the All-Star High School selection when playing with Central Senior High. Some present Senior High stars are McFarland. Oldham, Sipes, Blaco, Hursley, Kaufman, Fuchs, Cummings, Powers, Jacobstine, Fields, and Alspaugh. Many others have set marks that should serve to spur Junior High boys to greater achievements. wmmw v te,c? ig, s g i S Page One Hundred Fifty-one Ws c, ; [al3i)IB OOM01 MISS DUNCAN ' S HOCKEY TEAM Landes, Brandberg, Smith, Kraemer, Rice, Poorman, Miss Duncan, Stumpf, Canaday, Henson, Criley, Jackson, Kirkendall MISS ROOT ' S HOCKEY TEAM Kamen, Hoepe, Smallwood, Laverie, Miss Root, Mortenson, Larbersr, Cary, Garriciucs, Quinn. i ;ii:;,i-::is;£.i; ;:;. i ;! .; :!K;; Page One Hundred Fifty-tw o mm mmu mnmmm m . BJ OO OIOt O Qirls Hochey Hockey is one of the most highly organized team games played by Central Junior girls. It is a dashing, dribbling, hitting game. It is played with a ball and curved sticks shaped like a shepherd ' s crook and is an ideal game for the cool, crisp days of autumn. It is, in fact, the first team sport in which the girls ' gym classes engage during the year. Each year a Hockey Tournament is held. Teams are selected from the classes of Miss Root and Miss Duncan, the instructors. This year a series of three games was played, the decision being in favor of Miss Duncan ' s girls. Interest ran high and there was much rooting for both teams, but a fine spirit prevailed throughout. After the final game, Mrs. Poorman entertained both the winners and the de- feated with sandwiches. These were much appreciated. Both teams were then given a party by the instructors at the home of Miss Root and everyone present had a royal time. Pupils of both teams who were given school letters are pictured and named on the opposite page. h ewcomb Newcomb, a game much resembling Volleyball, is one of the newer games to be introduced and played at Central Junior. However, it has proved its worth and the playing of it has been keenly enjoyed by the girls. A tournament was held at the end of the season among the first-year classes. Miss Duncan ' s winning team, whose pictures and names appear below, were awarded chevrons. NEWCOMB Top Row : Magazine, Lower, Owens, Barnes, Gee, Cloud, Boden. Second Row: Shaw, Havener, Paris, Sutton, Miss Duncan, Kent, Patrick, Tappan, Graves. First Row : Zitzerman, Rowe, Gray, Kantor, Forgey, Run. iite;rcai: :!i:ate Page One Hundred Fifty-three mm m m mmmmm i '  i«oeH«oio GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Top Row : Criley, Oder, Barnes, Laverie, Venable, Mortenson, Muller. Second Row : Miss Root, Cary, Bussard, Stumpf, Baker, Brandberg, Miss Duncan. First Row : Mayfleld, K. Davis, Martin, Forgey, Smith, Landes. Girls ' Basketball Basketball in Central Junior High is perhaps the most popular of the girls ' games. Playing this game was not a task but a pleasure. Some of the fruits of basketball have been the splendid physical training for the girls, the arousing of a competitive spirit and good natured rivalry, and above all, the spirit of teamwork and good sports- manship. Perhaps the one thing that aroused the girls and served as an incentive to hard work was the looking forward to the final tournament. The instructors, Miss Duncan and Miss Root, selected the final teams from their large squads for the tournament. Three games were necessary to get a decision, each team having won a game. The games were closely contested and fervently supported by the friends of the teams, even some of the mothers and fathers of players being present. Both in victory and defeat a fine spirit of sportsmanship was present. Miss Duncan ' s girls were victors. To end a perfect season the teams hiked to Swope Park and had breakfast together. The girls who received letters in basketball are pictured and named above. 3 !tf «£js3: s;f ;i ' Page One Hundred Fifty-four te ■g ioi ga MISS DUNCAN ' S VOLLEY BALL TEAM Top Row: Johnson, Ferguson, Greenberg, Arnold, Canaday, Rader, Shelton, Littrel. Second Row : Alexander, Baker, Guy, Miss Duncan, King, Rice, Davis. Bottom Row : Gardiner, Jackson, Landes, Stumpf, Smith, Forgey, Gabbert. Volley Ball Volleyball has been played this year in all the Gym classes and has proved a big success. By changing the numbers allowed in the line-up to forty-two, much larger numbers were enabled to play and receive the benefits of the game. Interest in the game was brought to a head during the final games between the girls of the instructors ' classes. As usual the competition was keen and spirited and the teams struggled heroically to win the coveted honor of being champion. The score of the final game was 47 to 20 in favor of Miss Duncan ' s girls, thus making them winners of the tour- nament. Both teams were awarded letters. mm MISS ROOT ' S VOLLEY BALL TEAM Top Row: Kamen, Stand, E. Hunter, Stigall, May-field, Leffler, Comer, Belcher. Second Row: McNeil, Laverie, Muller, Miss Root, Venable, Wolf, Hursig. Bottom Row: Owens, Whitney, Hilmes, Bullock, Criley, Coulter, K. Davis. HOIIM fec Page One Hundred Fifty five lei KJfmOOO EIIOt ' Boys ' Qymnasium It is the aim of the boys ' gymnasium department to have every boy on a team and every boy an athlete to the best of his ability. Each gym class is divided into a heavy weight group and a light weight group. Each group has four teams, which are permanent and each team has its leader or captain. This gives each class eight leaders and eight teams, four heavy and four light. Since there are eleven gym classes, there are eighty-eight captains and the same number of teams. These teams compete against each other in various gymnastic stunts, also in basketball, soccer, water polo, swimming, races, volleyball, baseball, and track. The champion of each group meets the other champions in tournaments for the inter- class championship of the school. All tournaments are yet to be played off, basketball being the only one finished. Out of eighty-eight teams, sixteen class champions were left, eight big and eight small. The captains of Mr. Parker ' s teams were: Large: Griesel, Vasholz, and, Luck; Small: Brown, Payne, and Kiel. Mr. Craig ' s captains were; Large: Sams, Phipps, Highley, and Leach; Small: Gassman, Rogers, Rufi, Goss, and Hey. The champion- ship of the large group was won by Park Luck ' s team of Mr. Parker ' s sixth hour. The championship of the small group was won by Charles Brown ' s team of Mr. Park- er ' s seventh hour. The gym schedule for one week runs as follows: Monday and Tuesday, swimming and gymnasium work; Wednesday, calisthenics, both classes together; Thursday, ap- paratus work on the bucks, horses, parallel bars, mats, spring boards, ropes and rings, or play ground; Friday, inter-class athletics, mass and individual. One Friday of each month, instruction is given to non-swimmers. On one Friday of each month, there are water sports for all swimmers. !:ii?::i:«;£j: :L !H;i?aKMft Page One Hundred Fifty-fix ? Z . te 3 - mw w wmfi mim Qirls Qymnasium LUCILLE MERRICK Gymnasium work is recreation. It involves a change from the regular school-book routine, is wholesome, and provides pleasure. Gym work consists mainly of swim- ming, dancing, outdoor and indoor games and exercises. Knowing how to swim is a fine thing, and there is no better place to learn than the swimming pool in the gym. Here the pupil receives proper instruction from the teacher, has clean water of the proper temperature, and is well guarded by the teacher. Dancing is enjoyable and makes the body more graceful. Dancing increases the strength without increasing muscle. Outdoor exercises are healthful. The playground affords the fresh air which develops the lungs. A person who spends some time out doors each day usually does not have colds and lung trouble. Good outdoor games are hockey, girls ' baseball, outdoor basketball, tennis, and many others. Most of these games are played by the gym classes. In the winter most of the gym classes are held indoors. Sometimes two days a week are spent in swimming, one day a week is given to folk-dancing and the remain- ing days to various other activities. Various games are played, including basketball, newcomb, volleyball, endball, and dodgeball. They are certain exercises for correcting bodily defects such as wing shoulder blades, and stooped or rounded shoulders. Central ' s gyms are well equipped with apparatus necessary to progressive gym classes. The Missouri State Badge Test takes up four or five weeks of the gymnasium class work. The test sets standards which every normal girl ought to be able to attain. The main thought embodied in the badge test is that every girl should have poise and control over her body. Running, ball throwing, and balance beam-walking make up the major part of the test. ;ra;rc;-s:s:i s Page One Hundred Fifty-seven I ' i ' i lSllfe.i ll liSS il ll il , Sl lii:i! !STnl ! i EI!:H§iiS!! BOYS ' SWIMMING Top Row : Reece, Riggs, Vasholz, Erickson, Tevis, Luck. Bottom Row: Shiftman, Wilhite, Cole, Bland, Osborn. Swimming One of the healthiest and most enjoyable sports in which Central Junior young people engage in their gymnasium work is swimming. The fine swimming pool with its clear, pure water of the proper temperature is located conveniently to both the gymnasiums, and the boys ' and girls ' classes have use of the pool during alternate days of the week. Instructors are always present and the pupils are given lessons in the more familiar and necessary strokes. They are taught the various diving forms; also some very practical methods of life saving. Among the girls, tests called the Beginners ' and the Swimmers ' Tests are given which are really preliminary to the Senior High Red Cross Life Saving Tests. Buttons are awarded those who pass. The ability to swim and to care for another person in distress in the water may be the means some day of enabling a boy or girl to perform that greatest of all deeds, the saving of a human life. For their own safety, and for the giving of aid to others when needed, every boy and girl should learn how to swim well. Swimming contests among the boys of the Junior High Schools of Kansas City are an innovation in athletic sports this year and should develop some good competition and wholesome rivalry. Central Junior ' s team as selected by Coach Craig is shown above and although none of the meets have yet taken place the school is confident its boys will do their part well. Contests are also to be held among the girls of Miss Root ' s and Miss Duncan ' s gym classes. The girls making the final team will be awarded letters. osraasjE Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 3f?ENC TRAMR a h. SCHOOL LIFE CALENDAR SNAPSHOTS AUTOGRAPHS Li BllK MOO OBt S School Qalendar SEPTEMBER 9 — We ' re all back again — fifteen hundred of us. All smashed and feel the need of reducing exercises. 11 — A grand rush for the book store. Can it be possible that we are anxious for school to begin? 14 — Locker question is the latest rage. 16 — Assembly plus pupil plus a good reason, gives desired change in program — maybe. 18 — Mr. King tells the boys how to use the bicycle room. Do they understand now? 21 — The traffic law passed. Can ' t lock arms anymore. Too bad, girls! OCTOBER 1 — Plenty of hard work ahead. No relief in sight. 2 — Grade cards remind us that the Know Nothing Party is still in existence, only more popular than in 1840. 5 — Red Cross drive is on. Let ' s be 100% in giving. 29 — Our football team played Welborn, Kansas — Excellent game — Central won, of course. NOVEMBER 11 — Two silk flags, paid for by the pupils, were presented to the school. A patriotic play entitled, Immigration, was given by the Expression pupils. 12 — We changed Westport ' s colors from blue and gold to black and blue by adminis- tering a twenty-six to nothing beating. 13 — Lunch room style is changed. Many people do not like their new neighbors. 16 — Girls hold a gym party. 19 — Central Junior knocked the rock out of Rockhurst with a glorious victory. 20 — Tales must not be told outside of school, so our papas and mammas come up to Central Junior to see our teachers — Open House. 24 — Everybody ready! Look pleasant! The taking of Ceejay pictures starts. 30 — Maybe the reason for so many absences is because of the Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 21 — Girl Reserves had a White Gift Service and provided for some families for Christmas 22 — Miss Root and Miss Duncan gave a fancy dress party in the gym. 23 — Santa Claus came to Central, with his sleigh and reindeer. We were as excited over him as the grade school children. 23-24 — Central Junior High School very much deserted. Reason — nobody there. JANUARY 4 — All the sleepy children came back to school for a much needed rest. 5 — Assembly. Hockey and football letters were awarded, amid much applauding. 8 — Commercial Club organized. We have some fine business men and women. 12 — The Junior Citizens ' League held a mixer. Everyone got thoroughly mixed. 15 — Wesley Rufi convinces the judges that he should be advertising manager of the Ceejay. John Beebe becomes his assistant. 18 — Girls ' debate club was organized. A gloom seems to have settled over the whole school. Books are in use more than ever, light bills are larger, and the children are more serious. Ah! Mid-year examinations are the cause of this oppression. 21 — We bid farewell to our gradua tes to Senior High. No tears shed. i  £ Page One Hundred Sixty mmmm mnmm m FEBRUARY 2 — Both first and second teams display a hidden wallop and Northwest Junior of Kansas City, Kansas, gets a beating in basketball. 3 — Regular runaway! Westport not in it! Score thirty-one to fourteen. — Basketball. 5 — The Student Council hit Francis Tiffany and knocked him into the president ' s chair. Wesley Rufi, Kenneth Silverman, Louise Price also given offices. 9 — Red letter day! Everyone got up early enough to get to school on time. There- fore, no tardies. 9 — We played Country Day in Basketball and knocked the day out. Had a job though, winning in the last quarter of play. 12 — At last the Searchlight. Hurrah for Central ' s first newspaper. MARCH 5 — Central Junior ' s girl debaters overthrow their reputation as the weaker sex, and put their ability to a noble purpose in debating the boys ' club. 8 — We all march to the polls for a preliminary ballot for class officers. 10 — Half the school turns politician and does a hard day ' s campaigning. 12 — Much excitement over the election returns. Francis Tiffany carries his ball over the line for the presidency, Rufi for vice-president, Silverman for secretary, and Lee Elmo Smith for treasurer. Long is president of the Subs, little Virginia is vice-president, Billy Rownd is secretary, and Jean Gee, treasurer. 19 — Class officers decide upon the design for the class pin. 21 — A letter day to be sure. We are gladdened by the strains of our own school band. APRIL 16 — K. U. invitation meet. Our athletes travel to K. U. for track meet. Returns are small. 19 — Girls ' basketball tournament. As usual Miss Duncan ' s team wins. 20 — World champion pole vaulter, Hoff, practiced on Central Senior ' s field. Our school athletes watched with mouths open and eyes fixed. 20 — Five young orators display their talent in the oratorical contest. A close race with Ella Giarraputo, coming out first. 23-24 — Expression Department presents Bab. Cast covers itself with glory. 29 — Ella Giarraputo wins in oratorical. Enjoy your trip, Ella. 29 — Track meet with Westport Junior. Central wins by a good margin. 30 — The annual faculty banquet was held. Teachers can have just as good time as children, because they proved it. MAY 7 — The C. J. C. L. holds its annual banquet. We ' re sure that no one left the banquet feeling hungry. The speakers furnished plenty of brain food. 12 — We held our swimming meet with Westport Junior. The wets won. 14 — Central Junior in dual track meet with Central Junior of Kansas City, Kansas. 14 — The teachers of both Central Junior and Central Seniqr have a reunion in the form of an Old Settlers ' Picnic. Plenty of hot dogs , red lemonade, popcorn, ice cream, well worth the price. Old memories revived. 22 — Quadrangular track meet. JUNE 7 — At last our final examinations. Its too bad we didn ' t find a cure for our Spring Fever long before this. We find it necessary to leave the members of the Know Nothing Party behind. 11 — Good bye — old Central, dear teachers, and care-worn books! but not forever. Pleasant memories will always go with us. IIIPIMM Page One Hundred Sixty-one It£ • :is;!iJs::i. isi! .iMrti iiis;it:;i!s:i,si:s:i ;i!:ii :i!: i y :: « ££:: : i. i::f;!:si ' :ji! iis: ;i:sj;sisiSsJii!Jt: ' nj r One Hundred Sixty-two ' mi3 S% % % SNOW- WQ THEN SOME EONT WE Page One Hundred Sixty-three m m m m mm mmmm nm mmmmm Page One Hundred Sixty our i S , THE TWIN SIX LOTS OF EypRESSION WISDOM PERSONIFIED. OUR FIRST BAND TOO LAZY TO WALK, w ; m m Page One Hundred Sixty-five I ftlfri firas jfjissa Page One Hundred Sixty-six ioiiioraeiOBfe-g5 oCT i fet e. wis . (2j( rv 9 sl4jw7v U t z fyU i c 7f . %2 Sl stA ' • e y thJJL. J fj hf st c £ . llllH te O m l l PIM lM IOt ' l fesi liH lti ft M Page One Hundred Sixty-seven M Mm mmmm mmlmm m M m m fb - . 11 tihs U UjU jLcIlZ ' si k 1 l X) jl vl Xaj- TUVU i T ' J i:;ii ' £::i£;gj: i: 3; Page One Hundred Sixty-eight w BSBimm im . mimf zi tera ections A DISTINCTIVE. NEW MATURE FOR COLLEGE AND SCUGDL ANNUALS ORIGINATED AND PRODUCED ONLY 9Y US W ? 7E FOR AN ILLUSTRATFD ' OLD AAASTERS ' ' QROCUURF ENGRAVINGS OF THE. HIGHEST OJJAUTY AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED FOR GDLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS Raird Gdmpany Engravers IT 7ZS FLOOR GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING- KANSAS CITY , MISSOURI WSML 33M w ;Kii :i: ::!:-j:- : ::i;3i Page One Hundred Sixty-nine K£ m m ) nmtm mmmm m mm mi! mm Sromntng SCtng $c ffio. Young Men ' s NEW SUMMER SPORT COATS $ 1 8 20 FLANNEL TROUSERS $ 5, $ 6, and $ 10 GRAND Ave. at 11th St. 650 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. ESTABLISHED 1888 RANSOM COAL GRAIN CO. 18th and Agnes Headquarters for GUARANTEED COAL OF ALL KINDS AND FEED Poultry Dairy Cattle Hogs WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Page One Hundred Seventy imm m m 1 s y aorami We Call For and Deliver c Lin wood 0034 Used Clothing for Sale OFFMAN LEANERS LEAN LOTHES LEAN Pressing — Repairing — Dyeing Ladies ' and Gents ' Hats Cleaned by Expert Hatters 4005 East 27th KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. S. A. McCOOL DENTIST Linwood 1180 35th and Prospect KENSINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Twenty-Fourth and Kensington E. J. Rogers, Pastor J. F. Cook, S. S. Supt. Harley Hathhorn, B. Y. P. U. Director Where Young People always find a welcome We invite you to Save and be Secure in The Benefit Building Loan Assn. Paying 6% on Savings 39 years without a loss to an Investor 926 Baltimore Ground Floor CENTRAL JUNIOR ALPHABET BRYANT HALL A is for Abney, and Abel as well. B is for Bisbee whom none can excel. C is for Campbell who doctors the Ford. D is for Doutt who works on the board. E is for Excellent; we all can aspire. F is for Failure with consequence dire. G is for Gym, Craig and Parker preside. H is for Home Rooms, our conduct they guide. I is Inferior; who wants to be that? J is Johnny Evans who passes the hat. K is for King, our leader so steady. L is for Lunch Room; we ' re always ready. (Continued on Page 173) C. F. SWISHER Groceries and Meats The best of everything at the right prices Telephone Linwood 0394 2121 EAST 31st STREET KNIGHT PHARMACY Phone Jackson 1800 72nd and Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Free Prompt Delivery m Page One Hundred Seventy-one wmw m mf! m l mm m n m mmmi Try the Best CANDY BAR Hill Candy Company i :ai!tf ; is i9 I ' aue One Hundred Seventy-two ' mm mm m m m m liOi peiOMono SWIMMING DOUTT ' S LAKE One hundred yard sand beach, seventy-five foot slide, spring boards, swings, forty foot steel diving tower and shower baths. Free picnic grounds. One block from carline End of South Main Street INDEPENDENCE, MO. MIDWEST BARBER SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers of Barber Supplies Preparations 3712% East 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. Phone Linwood 8015 Call us on Repairs Estimates Given ISBELL PLUMBING CO. HEATING CONTRACTORS W. L. ISBELL 3505 East 27th St. Barber Shop C. N. GAINES 2642 Jackson All Haircuts 25 Cents (Continued from Page 171) M is for Maddox; the Bank thinks she ' s great. N is for Nelle, both Cummins and Cate. O — Opportunity; the Centralite takes them. P is for Puns; it ' s Cramer who makes them. Q is for Quizzes which puzzle us all. R is for Root, the belle of the ball. S is for Study Hall, guided by Denny. T is for Thrift; we watch every penny. U is for Unity; we all stand together. V is for Victory in fair or foul weather. W is for Walker both Alma and Mary. X is the Unknown, a mischievous fairy. Y is for Young with the smile in his eyes. Z is for Zimmerman who takes the first prize. LA PETITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving Marcelling, Shampooing and all Beauty Work done at very rea- sonable prices and all work Guaranteed McGARYER 3404 East 27th Street Linwood 2074 W. H. OWEN The Prescription Druggist Sells COLUMBIAN CREAM the GUARANTEED HAND LOTION 39th and Indiana Ave. Phones: Wabash 1088—1089 fii!s£:is;!£i : B;t rcfii ii Page One Hundred Seventy-three mm mm mm m m nei Bnop o e t s TUDENTQ RENT | Your Favorite Typewriter SPECIAL RATES TO YOU ALL MAKES FOR SALE EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES American Writing Machine Company 905 Grand Avenue Main 2742 Corn Exchange Bank 31st and Indiana Ave. Associated Member Kansas City Clearing House Association Our Business is Banking Our Banking is Business [ir jfis ft Page One Hundred Seventy-four AMERICAN FLUID CO. Manufacturers Undertaking Supplies 5208 East 51st St. Srfltmt ©ml (ftnffr? £ ljop MINNIE A. BOUTELL Armour and Troost Serving continuously from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Afternoon Teas and Special Card and Dinner Parties Westport 5356 Compliments of Mrs. A. Dix Bissell Phone Benton 3961 NEUDORFF HARDWARE CO. 2305 INDIANA AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. NEWS ITEMS FROM THE JUNE 11, 1946 KANSAS CITY STAR We note with pleasure the installation of Mr. Herbert Jacob as president of Lin- coln and Lee University. Mr. Jacob was reared in Kansas City, making an enviable record in Central Junior High School. Mr. Kenneth Silverman, Chicago ' s fa- mous criminal lawyer, arrived yesterday to take personal charge of the defense of George Bungle, the speed maniac recently arrested here. Miss Frances Hilmes, the Jackson County Demonstration agent of Home Economics, held one of her usual good meetings at Lees Summit yesterday. A large number of women were in attendance. The last month ' s issue of the Ladies ' Home Journal contains one of the latest art works of Louis Oro. Mr. Oro was formerly of Kansas City. The title of the picture is Dress Pattern No. 3491. Among the newer firms to be written up in the Advertising Journal for May is that of Lindsey Co., Inc. The head of this concern is Miss Louise Lindsey, a Kansas (Continued on page 177) Branch Yards 5th and Everett Sts. 12th and L. Road Kansas City, Kansas John M. Byrne Lumber Co. Corner 18th and Campbell Sts. Telephone, Harrison 0561 Kansas City, Missouri WALKER ' S MARKET 31st and Cleveland Carries a full line of Meats and Groceries mwffimgEH ai jj iis .i: !;: :; !!;! ' !;; Page One Hundred Seventy-five IllBil c w W G d Choose the Instrument That Suits Your Talent VOU find it here — individual instru- ments, or complete outfits for everything from the smallest jazz orchestra to the military band. C. G. Conn Instruments Acknowledged Superior by the World ' s Greatest A-tists Used and endorsed by Sousa, Pryor, Con- way, Innes, Kryl, Creatore, Liberati, U. S. Marine Band, the greatest opera and sym- phony orchestras and thousands of individ- ual artists. Scientifically built in the world ' s largest band instrument factory. All taper branches expanded by hydraulic pressure, an exclu- sive process, insuring accurate proportions and a smooth interior, a perfect carriage for sound waves. A Complete Line Here, Including Cornets French Horns Wood Flutes Trombones Euphoniums Metal Flutes Altos Dasses Piccolos Mellophones Clarinets Drums CONN FACTORY BRANCH 1101 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Victor 3650 mh mmmms m ijs?esssiasm Page One Hundred Seventy-six ■ gg ff t -% ? l L. J. ROSE, Proprietor Established 1905 Grand 0247 Grand 0248 K. C. WINDOW SHADE CO. Estimates Gladly Furnished on Window Shades — Brass Rods — Venetian Blinds Hall Carpets 1513 Oak Street Kansas City, Mo. MARTIN L. GRAYBEAL JEWELRY and Repairing 4746 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. T. Emmet Doyle Ross H. Moore DOYLE-MOORE LUMBER CO. Norclay 1022 NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO. Wolberg Dry Goods Store Shoes and Furnishings Phone Benton 3570 We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons 2220 Indiana Avenue (Continued from page 175) City young lady who has shown much apti- tude in her clearcut conception of modern advertising. Another Kansas City girl, Miss Zelda Ackenhausen, is General Man- ager and was well-known to many people here during her school days. At the meeting of the School Board last night the following teachers were appointed to take up work next fall: Miss Billy Cary, Physical Education; Miss Lee Elmo Smith, Secretary; Miss Alice Learned, Home Econ.; Miss Willetta Farmer, Civics; Miss Martha McNeil, Public Speaking; Mr. Berry Dillon, Physical Education; Miss Elizabeth Snyder, General Science; Miss Mayreece Hagland, English. The Newman feature for this week is creating quite a sensation in theatrical circles. The leading lady, Romola Polofsky, known in private life as Miss Jeanne Pick- ard, is seen at her best in the emotional second act with the hero, Maurice Fitzu, in private life, Mr. Donald Evans. The appointment by the U. S. Government of Mr. Robert Boyd as chief in charge of aerial traffic between Kansas City and St. Louis becomes effective July 1. Phone Linwood 1248 3403 East 27th Street Special Designs Made to Order Antique UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering Refinishing Repairing KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI THEO. C. VOLKERT Coal, Grain and Millfeed Phone Leeds 1121 LEEDS, KANSAS CITY, MO. W _ m Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 1 Bi mo oo io iot o DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY AND DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY FOR High chools and Qolleges J ACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-19 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Jfotel, Restaurant and institutional Trade a Specialty W. D. Oldham Grocery Co. III IMniiniNinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMnillllMIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUnillMlinillllllllllllinilllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllll Wholesale Groceries minium n urn ill u PHONE MAIN 6868 COR. 4th and GRAND AVE. mWEMlHWffl! Page One Hundred Seventy-eight % $ % W Wabash 3743 Elizabeth Ganow, Mgr. IMPERIAL CLEANERS AND DYERS Main Office and Plant 3706 Woodland Office 17 Hunter Ave. Cash and Carry Also Delivery Service J. P. LOUIS ' jfcmpral iSfnme Phone LInwood 7300 3400 Woodland Ave. Personal Service Lowest Prices Brooklyn Shoe Repair Shop also Shoe Shining Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked We use the best quality leather HARRY KERSCHENBAUM WE DELIVER Phone Lin. 0396 3107 Brooklyn SCOTT ' S GROCERY AND MARKET 3301 East 31st St. Phone Your Order in Neighborhood Store Lin. 3549 WE DELIVER SOLILOQUY OF A SILLY SUB KALITA KIRKENDALL When I get big, I ' ll have a beau, And to the Newman, I will go. I ' ll see the latest shows; I will, And never have to pay the bill. I ' ll buy my shoes at Peacock ' s grand, With heels so high I can hardly stand. My coats and dresses at swell Rothschild ' s, And my hats from Swanson ' s, the latest styles. I ' ll have a motah not a car, In it I ' ll visit friends both near and far. I ' ll paint my face and powder my nose, And pluck out the hair where the eye- brow grows. Oh! when once I get started out, The gossips will have much to talk about. When I proudly strut down Petticoat Lane, The people will say, There goes some Jane! BE CAREFUL If you put water or any cosmetics on your hair (scalp) you are liable to cause Dandruff. Avoid this as much as possible. Comb your hair dry. Ru-Bon will remove Dandruff and heal any soreness of the skin. We have offered for 15 years $100 if you could find cases of eczema that could not be healed with Ru-Bon. Ask your druggist. Made by Chas. D. Minter RU-BON CHEMICAL CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. George Zumwalt Transfer Moving — Packing — Shipping Baggage and Pianos 39th and Brooklyn Wab. 5824 FLAT RATES ANY TIME m Page One Hundred Seventy-nine h ! i ! !! il li; liS! Kll? l! K iieioioaeiMoB NOTICE All the Photographs in this Annual were made by The STAMEY Commercial Photo Co. iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w Largest and best equipped exclusive commercial studio in Kansas City. We photograph any thing, any size, any where, any time Get our Prices — None Better Potter ' s BALTIS THEATRE 35th and Indiana ' Photo Plays of Quality Orchestra Music Cry Room Cooling System Rest Room liw iBiaii Page One Hundred Eighty m m • O HilOliO HOBBS SKILES Prescription Druggists Phone Linwood 2510 31st and Jackson Where Will You Be at Sixty? Only Ten Out of a Hundred are Self-supporting at that Age Call LOUISE TUTCHER, Victor 2090 For the New York Life Insurance Company ' s Plan For the Best of Everything Try RENARD ' S CASH MARKET 7140 Prospect N One Price ISLEY ' S Beautiful Shoes S 5 70 Styles 1009 Walnut SCHOOL CELEBRITIES Chief Sheik— Albert Adler Grand Sheba — Olive Davis Chief Monkey — John Beebe Biggest Pests — DeWeese Erickson, Alvin Hurst, Clarence Spencer Proof of Evolution — Frank Missing Linck Greatest Girl Talker — Ella Giarraputo Greatest Boy Talker— DeWitt Gilpin Biggest Bluffers — Bernard Shultz, Robert Crabtree Best Boy Students — Glen Bruner, Wes- ley Run, Francis Tiffany, Kenneth Silver- man Best Girl Students — Dorothy Imler, Gretchen Pratt Prettiest Boy — Jack Bright (Continued on Page 183) Breedlove Breedlove CHIROPRACTORS Phone Linwood 4284 VERNON BREEDLOVE, D. C. ALMA BREEDLOVE, D. C. White Block, 3407 East 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. Do you want to make money in your spare time as a Real Estate Salesman? Call S. E. LOWE Benton 1916 with HARRISON START lll c c Page One Hundred Eighty-one maaBB as mmnmamsi jSk loiooeoKieno ax Central Pharmacy JUST ACROSS THE STREET Carries a Complete Stock of High School Books, Loose Leaf Covers, Fillers, Inks, Pens, and All Kinds of School Supplies Candies, Light Lunches, Toilet Requisites Try the Drug Store First Phones LINWOOD 4448 or 4449 CHARLES F. FOSTER, Proprietor We always endeavor to please you with the best in entertainment. Oak Park Theatre 3935 PROSPECT Murray Theatre 3204 EAST 27th Prospect 2605 PROSPECT r...--::i: ;:gj -:r ;ra Page One Hundred Eighty-two fe V te l Ol CENTRAL SHOE SHOP 3105 Indiana First Class Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed No charge for small jobs JOE PRICE, Prop. For High A Grade Milk that is produced from choice cows, and taken care of by experienced help, the kind of milk the babies cry for and adults say, Give me another glass, is produced and delivered by the TABLE ROCK DAIRY Linwood 7649 EAST LINWOOD BAKERY C. H. Wall, Prop. 3614 Indiana When you think of good things to eat think of our bakery and give us an order. Special orders for weddings, parties, and receptions given care- ful attention. MISS WARREN MILLINERY Designing and Trimming a Specialty 27th and Indiana Ave. (Continued from Page 181) Almost Ugliest Boy — Parks Luck Prettiest Girl — We dare not say Ugliest Girl— Ain ' t no sech animal Best Cartoonist — Little Willie Adkins Vainest Girls — Harriette Newcomer, Bet- ty Hoover Vainest Boy — Bob Johnson The Twin Six — Opal and Ora, Leah and Nathan, Lorraine and Lucille Almost Twins — Toby Kline and Betty Brockman Sweetest Girl — Doris Burns Monarch of All He Surveys — Mr. King Belle and Beau Brummel — Martha Mes- singer and Charles Nichols Worst Case — Francis Tiffany and Jeanne Pickard Biggest Flapper — Louise Price Biggest Cake Eater — Donald McGuire RIDDLE ACADEMY OF MUSIC TEACHING Violin, Cornet, Tenor Banjo, Piano, Saxophone, Guitar Violin, Cornet, or Tenor Banjo Furnished FREE 3226 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE LINWOOD 7223 LANER BROS. Store No. 1 27th and Benton Linwood 8008 Store No. 2 2646 Jackson Linwood 7672 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS We Deliver Everywhere REaMM Page One Hundred Eighty-three ame yjiPQ HPeiMHiEMooraoPJio (f (j 5 (j 55 (p j ? b (p r| ™ E ps ,, rSc JPowell MtS C 3 2 ?z organization skilled in the production of School and College Annuals •, Publications, House Organs, Illustrated Catalogs, Books Fine Halftone and Color Printing Direct Mail Advertising Announcements Folders Broadsides Booklets Hyde Park 4096-7 Printers of the 1026 Ceejay s;i ' .!;ii: ::i:i:; a Paj e One Hundred Eighty-four 3 J? . % Compliments of E. MOORHEAD GROCERY CO. WE WONDER SOMETIMES- Compliments of PITLUCK MARKET Linwood 2773 34th and Indiana KARL F. BUSCH 2702 Prospect Ave. Phone Lin. 4270 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS Bob-O-Link Silk Hose $1.25 Linwood 7376 N. A. ALCORN Furnaces Installed and Repaired Tin Work Gutter Spouting 3410 East 27th Street Kansas City, Mo. If DeWeese Erickson is really as bright as he tries to act. Whether Helen Conkey is hard-boiled. When Alice Linsker will get tired of powdering her nose in class. If Mildred Humphrey will ever cut off those pretty curls. If Mr. Douthitt was ever an ordinary child; he pretends to be so strict now. How Miss Root and Miss Duncan ever make themselves heard in Gym. From what lower regions Mr. See gets his big voice. When Paul Gribben will get tired of try- ing to introduce new fads at Central Junior such as silk scarfs around the waist, and eye shades. Just how many times Mama Jane Landes had her picture taken and put in the Ceejay. Whether Mr. Young ever did try New Way Hair Restorer. If there should not be some more offices created for Francis Tiffany to fill. How Jack Crabtree ever got to be Bank Director. (Continued on Page 187) HOME SPECIALTY SHOPPE (Lenora Thompson) Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons Buttonholes Children ' s Clothes to order Complete line of Novelties 2618 East 31st Street Linwood 3871 WHY CASH AND CARRY we offer you FREE DELIVERY Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Hats Cleaned and Blocked $1.00 We ' ve been cleaning for careful Kansas Citians for 23 years JUST CALL Linwood 1190 Leone Cleaners and Tailors Established 1903 2751 Indiana reircareiis fe usiis; Page One Hundred Eighty-five B nyoimop j ot o THE WORLD BOOK Praised by Junior High School Pupils: THE WORLD BOOK has been my greatest aid in getting my school as- signments done more thoroughly and with less difficulty. The outline of each study gives a fine foundation to build on, especially in the different branches of mathematics. In the various sciences a more interesting general discussion could not be desired since each topic is carefully summed up. A pupil in Junior High School, as I have found ont, can ' t afford to waste valuable time looking for an article where it can ' t be found. Interesting Reading Pictures Outlines and Questions Authoritative Information Graphics and Maps Tables and Statistics 10 volumes — 6,528 pages The Practical School Reference Roach-Fowler Publishing Company 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. Swedish-American Savings and Loan Association 919 Walnut Street A mutual savings institution Resources over $5,000,000.00 Under State Supervision. All funds invested in first mortgages on Kansas City real estate. YOUR SAVINGS ANY AMOUNT $1.00 AND UP EARN SIX PER CENT Begin early. Save regularly and persistently and you will be successful A. HOLTMAN, President AXEL HAWKINSON, Secretary ai ssis£ i; K:i ' « Page One Hundred Eighty-fix SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS and HATTERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone Linwood 6000 3039 Prospect For Your Midnight Lunch PROSPECT INN Prospect Ave. at Thirty First Service Quality WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY PEARLS PENDANTS FOUNTAIN PENS PEN SETS DESK SETS CUFF LINKS WATCH CHAINS BRACELETS FOR GRADUATION FRANCIS P. LePAGE 3042 Prospect ROSS ' BARBER SHOP HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c Children ' s Hair Cut 25c 18th and Indiana If the real thrill for the girls in wearing galoshes isn ' t in the noise rather than in the service. When we look around us whether Darwin wasn ' t right. Why Mr. King has so much patience with all of us. How Miss Schnakenberg will get through the door safely if she should get much taller. Same thing about Miss Zimmerman and Miss M. Walker, only vice-versa — no, hori- zontally speaking as it were. If Mr. Craig is really grouchy or just pretends. Why Miss Edgar is always singing, The Campbell is coming, Oho, Oho. Why Clarence Spencer is such a nuisance. When Robert Crabtree will learn to sit at his own table in lunch hour. Where Albert Adler gets all his magic with the girls. If Jeanne Pickard and Betty Hoover shouldn ' t be sent to their Aunt Veronica in Philadelphia. If Kenneth wouldn ' t have more chance with Thil — if he were-er- more elongated. During the construction of our new seven story bank build- ing at 18th and Grand Avenue we will be located temporarily at the northeast corner of 18th and McGee. CITY BANK FURS REPAIRED and REMODELED Reasonable Prices KEMPSTER TANNING CO. 1817 Wyandotte Phone Harrison 2352 l ISXgEBg. l %rcal  i8i £;irg:i.3K Page One Hundred Eighty-seven IBBMOi aOlie !ena orr ooo p ot ol 5he MODEL FURNITURE CO. 512-14 EAST 12TH The Model Store is the home of good Furniture and unusual bargains. If you want to have your own furniture, with the smallest possible investment and the easiest terms, we offer you the opportunity and assure you of courtesy, service and complete satisfaction TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The Book of Popular Science is ready. Here is the work you have been wanting. What the Book of Knowledge has been to the children in the elementary grades, the Book of Science will be to high school students. To learn more about this wonderful new work see Mr. Young at Central Junior High or call THE GROLIER SOCIETY 1336 Walnut Street Telephone GRand 0224 Fireproof Warehouse No. 1 31st at Michigan Lin. 1772 VAULTS FOR SILVER AND ORIENTAL RUGS Fireproof Warehouse No. 2 On Main at 39th Lin. 1772 STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING UNION STATE BANK 15th and Prospect Capital and Surplus - - $ 200,000.00 Deposits $1,600,000.00 A Convenient Bank for East Side People ::ig;!4Js:r air:;i ;P!;ii: Page One Hundred Eighty-eight m%£ 3 mm m mmmm wm ALWAYS WELCOME Ye Lads and Lassies of Central Junior High whether it be a pair of Gym Shoes, Track Suit, Spool of Thread, or just waiting for a car at 27th and Indiana BERRY ' S DRY GOODS STORE Prospect at 31st Shows 7:15-9:15 Capitol ' s LINWOOD Theatre Featuring the best in Photo Plays Mr. Morrill Moore at the Organ Mcelroy Attractive Hats for girls or their mothers Good Qualities Moderate Prices We also do remodeling 7 Hunter Ave. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Chocolate Patties Peanut Bar Krispy Krunch Caramel Nougat Peanut Puff Creamy Nut Rose Marie L. R. GUNTER CANDIES AND SPECIALTIES Kansas City, Mo. HEARD AND READ IN AND OUT OF CLASS A pupil in Mr. Douthitt ' s civics class informed his classmates one day that the U. S. Bureau of Education comes under the department, Decoration of the Inte- rior. Really, we should not mix the ac- tivities of Mike Mulligan with those of the Bureau. In a competitive writeup for the Ceejay on a certain topic, one of Miss Lindgren ' s brightest ventured the. following — Civics is an Electric Subject. Quite shocking, to be sure. Anna Hunter has volunteered the in- formation that One of the most impor- tant things a citizen should do, is to cast his vote at the poles. Look at this one from the history de- partment — The Battle of Saratoga Chips caused the Surrender of Burgoyne. He was eaten up, in other words. (Continued on Page 191) J. E. CHINNERY ' S SCHOOL OF MUSIC COURSES Vocal, Violin, Piano, Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, Banjo, Mandolin, Ukelele, and Guitar Phone Linwood 1439 3747 Prospect Avenue Compliments of AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY si ' ifrmKM fr fri i Page One Hundred Eighty-nine rmmmmmg!mmffl!%mm P £y IMB MpOiq £ Home Refrigeration ! Mother should investigate KELVINATOR —the cold, dry home refrigeration. Keeps foods better and costs less than ice. Kelvina- tor can be bought on — Easy Payments Kansas City Power Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. BARRY j i a i eoufl iii o Page One Hundred Ninety i ii ii iiLii i i ii. i i:: ! !;; ! Compliments of Mrs. C. L. Forster Kelly-Springfield Tires Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Road Service Vulcanizing Accessories OUR NAME IS OUR AIM BEST TIRE BATTERY CO. Dealers in Quality Automotive Merchandise 3904 Prospect Ave. WAbash 0508 E. M. COLEMAN Groceries and Meats Phones WAbash 5073-5074 4100 Prospect Ave. Haircut, 25c Shave, 15c Massage, 25c Shampoo, 25c Tonic, 20c PAUL ' S BARBER SHOP Ladies ' and Children ' s Hair Bobbing A Specialty 2546 Indiana Avenue In a little description given of one of the shops downstairs, entitled, A Fly ' s Journey through a Joinery Shop, the fol- lowing is noted and is worthy of careful consideration — Next he saw the teacher. He appeared to be a large muscular fellow, seated beneath a desk in front of twenty- four students. Editor ' s note — It is supposed that his position was because he wished to dodge flying hammers, saws, etc. Mary Thomasson has furnished some in- formation that should prove of great in- terest to Central Junior teachers, especially those who are not yet in the bonds of mat- rimonial felicity. Speaking of the work of the Attorney General of Missouri, she says — The Attorney General issues marriage licenses to teachers. Right in line with the foregoing and also of interest to teachers that they may exercise caution is the following — The (Continued on Page 193) K ORNBRODT O R N I C E OMPAN Y SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of Interstate Electric Construc- tion Co. Page One Hundred Ninety-one I« z E UNDER TH Lpj frov N CLOCK 26 Years of Financial Service I : idelity National Bank Trust Company and Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. i ik,-,ku ' kYii ii  !i ,ivikfi ky( liy, i - i -, fS i jtk lot etS We specialize in Corsage, Pre- sentation and Wedding Bou- quets, in the best of style and at lowest prices. Flower Orders Telegraphed Everywhere Established 1890 STORE AND GREENHOUSES 38th and Euclid Phones LInwood 0933-0934 RODIER VIOLINS and CELLOS Hand made of finest old imported materials and excellent workmanship Complete Violin Outfits $7.00 Rare old Violins and Cellos Artistic Repairing RODIER BROS. VIOLIN SHOP Strings and Supplies Sales Room and Repair Shop 1118 Walnut 2nd Floor HArrison 5465 Shop Where Instruments Are Made 3201 East 27th St. LInwood 1549 IIMIIMBI Page One Hundred Ninety-two ! % 5? t DEARICK ' S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone Linwood 0183 3303 Brooklyn CENTRAL HARDWARE China Ware Glass Paints and Oil We Sell Locks for your Lockers Phone Linwood 4358 3322 East 31st Street at 31st and Indiana Buy your Gym and Sewing Supplies at SCHNEIDER ' S 31st and Indiana Linwood 3533 We appreciate your Patronage (Continued from Page 191) Attorney General of Missouri takes charge of and supervises the corpse. Don ' t blame Mary for this one, Bernard Greenberg is the guilty party. Speaking of guilty parties, please cast your eye over the definitions below with reference to courts and law cases: — Mary Dasta says — The Judicial Depart- ment ' endures ' the laws. Irene Tramp says — The Judicial Depart- ment ' interrupts ' the laws. Ruth Kamen says — A civil case is a case that isn ' t bad, as robbery. Bill Brown says — Criminal case handles law breakers, civil case handles law makers. The governor of Missouri must have an easy time, that is, if the following be true — One of Governor Baker ' s legislative duties is operating the duties of his chair. Secretary of State, Charles U. Becker, of Missouri would probably be much sur- prised to find that ' he does the regular work of a stenographer. ' APITAL LEANERS Best Work Done Here We Deliver 2104 East 39th St. Phone Wabash 4002 M. E. SNYDER, Prop. QUALITY SERVICE  STERLING MARKET Groceries and Meats 6842 Prospect Phone Ja. 1038 SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY Phones Linwood 7840 and 7841 2900 Brooklyn TRY US FIRST E. M. COONS, Registered Pharmacist iaKreassEagggsa Page One Hundred Ninety-three m mm mQmm m ml mm m : m OVER 42 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN KANSAS CITY 1737 Oak Street BERRY BROTHERS Liquid Granite Floor Varnish MONARCH 100% Pure House Paint Step Ladders — a steel rod under every step 3 ft. $ .84 4 ft. 1.12 5 ft. 1.40 6 ft. 1.68 7 ft. 1.96 !;ii :!ir:;i .i :i i£:i ;i ' :,i:f :i!: i t: Page One Hundred Ninety-four % % , T 3 Hair Cut 25c Laundry Agency B A R B E R A Shop for the Whole Family 3220 INDIANA Bert Hudson 3 Barbers Office Phone Linwood 0906 Residence Phone Elmridge 1046W HAL A. STEFFEY Dentist 3305 Woodland New Office, 2nd floor Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis A Specialty Office Hours 9-12 and 2-6 A. IGutljrr FLORIST Greenhouses and Store Linwood 0216 27th and College Ave. Linwood 2448 Quality and Service COLUMBIA CLEANERS W. E. GANOW, Prop. Branches 3305 Brooklyn 3313 East 31st St. Cash and Carry or Delivery Main Office and Plant 3411 Prospect TOM BROWN ' S FRATER JEANNE DOUSMAN Now Tom Brown had a frater Who was just sexannum old. His name was Robert Junior, For his pater, I am told. There was one particular instance, In the vita of this young boy, That in memoria of his family Always brought to them much joy. One day he made an oratio, In his frater ' s room at school. They praised his diligentia Because he kept so cool. His parents were very gratus, And laudant him so much, That everyone who heard him Knew he ' d be a consul — or such. ANDREWS Barber Shop Your Neighborhood Barbers Ladies ' and Children ' s Hair Cutting Our Specialty 1713 East 31st Street 31st and Woodland Standiford Hall Pharmacy BOYS! Treat your girl to the best ! She will like our Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas and Candies. Try her and see. GIRLS! You want to look your best for the boys. Don ' t you? Have you seen our line of compacts or used our cosmetics? FREE DELIVERY Northwest Corner 31st and Indiana Linwood 3110 Linwood 4442 liouih a Page One Hundred Ninety-five i yoMoo o j tsBl Secretarial Course Life Scholarship Including Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Machine Bookkeeping, Calculating Machine Prac- tice, Spelling, Business English, Shorthand, Typewriting, Busi- ness Correspondence, Dictaphone Practice and SECRETARIAL TRAINING. You have the privilege of all the above studies and we train you until we place you in a paying position. If desired, WE WILL SECURE YOU EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL TO PAY FOR BOARD AND ROOM. If you desire to make a start in life, fill out coupon below and send it to us by return mail. V ITHOUT obligating me in any way, please send me your free Catalog explaining the Central Business College course and full information about the plan checked below: Course in College Course at home. Begin course at home and complete in College . Plan to pay room and board by working outside of school Monthly payment plan Plan to finance me through College with privilege of paying afterwards Name Address Age _ Grade Central Business College Thirty. fifth Year Grand 8th St. Victor 5094 Kansas City, Mo. Day and Night School All the Year :: :: Snroll Now IMIIIH IHWJI Page On Hundred Ninety-six ' fex a d te Benton 3128 24-Hour Service Ten Trucks at Your Service Dump Truck, Flat Beds and Express Large or Small Shaw Truck Transportation Co. Moving and Storage Hauling Contracts O. B. SHAW, Jr. 1907 Indiana Ave. Compliments of J. G. HALPIN REALTY CO. 1127 East 31st St. Hyde Park 7450 G. T. ROACH Quality Meats and Groceries The Best of Service 3303 Woodland Phone Lin. 3616-3617 Phone Linwood 2238 2500 East 31st St. THE CLEANORIUM Cleans lothes lean Hats Cleaned and Blocked Laundry Service Cash, Carry and Delivery Service Robert Ostlund, Prop. COMPLIMENTS of Golden Rule Baking Co. Makers of Jersey Maid Cream Bread Phone BEnton 6680 ELYSEE SHOPPE HEMSTITCHING, DRESSMAKING CORSELETTES AND APRONS 41st and Indiana Ave. • If You Want the Best BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and PASTRIES, Try us and we have made another Customer. BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 3842 AVoodland Ave. Try a THUNDERBOLT Tennis Racket this season and i mprove your game Each $13.50 Sporting Goods Exclusively 1416 Grand l aEE?33Ea§3s?K Page One Hundred Ninety-seven mmmm mm mm mm mmm m mm mm i ' Preferred by Millions The Original Reg.D.S. Pat.Off. Candy Bar Butter cream cen- ter; covered ■with caramel; packed with peanuts; coated with chocolate. 9 CENTRAL STUDENTS Always Welcome at MYERSON ' S We carry only the best of everything MYERSON ' S SOUTHEAST CONFECTIONERY Linwood Boulevard and Indiana Avenue We Deliver to Families Only C. E. COOK Ilium -Made Lard, Mince Meat and Pork Sausage Guaranteed Pure Special Made Oleomargarine and Creamery Butter EXTRA SELECTED EGGS All Products Government Inspected Phone CLifton 1746 2436-40 Cleveland Avenue yir:;i .rc. ' ii H.?:; :;Hs:i,. Page On Hundred Ninety-ei ght m tim%£m % wm ' mmwmm COMPLETE LINE OF MEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES COZY SHOE REPAIR SHOP We Guarantee All Work 3610 Indiana Floral Designs Decorations BRYSON AYRES CO. Over 100 Acres in Flowers Vegetable Seeds Flower Seeds Shrubs 1018 y 2 Walnut St. 11th McGee YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Phone Linwood 0458 COMMONWEALTH MARKET Choice Groceries and Meats Courtesy, Quality and Prompt Service J. F. MUSGRAVE 3804 East 31st St. AN IF FOR C. J. H. S. PUPILS HELEN PRINGLE If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself to answer cor- rectly When the teacher calls on you, Yet make allowances for her calling on you too, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of good work done, If you can forgive yourself when you make F in quizzes Why, you can have my share and you ' re a wonder too. HELLO FELLOW Where you going? I ' m going to THE OLYMPIA 31st Prospect to get a box of CHOCOLATES for my girl ! I believe I will call for mine. Linwood 0059 i PPJ c fe,. IBi Page One Hundred Ninety-nine zrkv msssmssi ss ssB m ji .m mttmrnm mmmmmmi gpr Drink Summe ' s Milk (§afe and ' Pure • • Served by CENTRAL JUNIOR CAFETERIA THE CENTRAL JR. CAFETERIA Caters to the Wants of Teachers and Pupils QUALITY FOOD REASONABLE PRICES MRS. F. E. HOLIDAY, Mgr. (Ennttfilj-iBakrr STUDIOS 1115 Grand Ave. 1005 McGee Page Ttto Hundred 3ig:i;3i !rc3i!ffi m £3 2 2? ' W . % o We Linwood 8337-8338 31st and Indiana URBAN BROS. Groceries and Meats Charge accounts solicited from responsible people FREE DELIVERY Look for Specials A S G Kansas City Times Every Morning Wabash 3681 Wabash 3680 OWEN PHARMACY We Deliver 3901 Woodland SERVICE THAT SERVES v XT SPELLMAN GARAGE Auto Repairing and Storage Day and Night Tow Service £ 3823-25 Woodland Ave. Wabash 5774-4882 (Continued from Page 199) If you can get by without reciting Because you look so wise but yet are dumb, If you can meet with I ' s and F ' s And treat those two joy killers just the same, If you c an bear to have your work mark- ed O, And stop and set to work again with worn out rules, If you can take a test and come out with a shining grade, Yours are my praises — and what is more, You deserve an E, dear ones. It Is a Fact that the quality of our Dry Cleaning has advanced 50 per cent since we installed the Glover Continuous System, but we still maintain our old standard of prices. If you want a higher class of work, try the EAST SIDE CLEANERS Telephone BEnton 2000 mmmmM w tf s us, c J «s y a v g tmsi Page Two Hundred One mmmm mm m mm mmm m m mm i m Compliments of A FRIEND Buy your Lumber from A. O. THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone Benton 7221 Three Yards Best Grades Prompt Delivery Have You Ever Noticed That Thrifty Homes Are Happiest? When debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But when one saves, the world looks rosier — the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money here. Liberty National Bank Ninth and Walnut OFFICERS J. E. Hutt, Chairman P. W. Goebel, President J. T. Franey, Vice President J. G. Kennedy, Cashier E. W. Henderson, Assistant Cashier H. E. Jagodnigg, Assistant Cashier ll HW I IIHIHHIMW Page Two Hundred Two ■ !fe ? OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN FOR BOND BUYING -places anyone in a position to be- come an Investor within the scope of his present income. Let us explain to you how you can let your money work for you. No investment too little for our careful attention. Sound Advice is the Keynote for Safe Investing StefnBroteS b Company (J 1009-1015 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Generosity is the Flower of Justice — Nathaniel Hawthorne Compliments La Rue Printing Company Kansas City, Mo. INTERSTATE BINDERY CO. BOOKBINDERS College Annuals, Law and Text Book Binding, Paper Ruling, Loose Leaf Binders and Ruled Forms ASK YOUR PRINTER 408-10 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of SCHUETTE BAKERY 27th and Prospect iis;i :is; i : i i! M i !Eiis;. :iis;i:s:! ;! ' : aissssagji Page Two Hundred Three liaison Established 1911 Work Called for and Delivered 2207 East 9th Street Phone Benton 1300 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS O ' CONNOR LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING POST COUNTRY GENTLEMAN gJggLa WEAR SHOES Leven-Levcn Walnut Phone Delaware 0091 12th and Walnut Streets H. T. GARNER COMPANY, INC. HOME OFFICE Suite — 401 Chambers Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE— INVESTMENTS GENERAL TRUST CO. BUSINESS H. T. Garner, Pres. .;ii:;,i?::i£;! s;:L is;i ,; :rti; :!ir:;i£;;! Page Two Hundred Four m i 2M? 3 | irrnniiyjiinsjiir Compliments of A FRIEND Franklin Ice Cream THE ANY HOUR FOOD GOOD COAL KINNEY COAL COMPANY 707-709 East 19th St. HArrison 0289 Compliments of KATZ DRUG STORES The World ' s Largest Cut Rate Drug Store 8th and Grand 12th and McGee MMMiMm = GrS m mmmmgAiks . . . s - i Page Two Hundred Five aaHyiP MBPM BiEi™ « g Phone LInwood 3310 BROWN PALACE CLEANERS 3610 East 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. BENTON GIFT SHOP Hemstitching Dressmaking A Nice Line of Gifts All Work Guaranteed 2920 East 27th Lin. 4297 We Kill Moths in Furniture In this Air-Tite Vault We will guarantee to kill Moth life in furniture, hair mattresses, rugs, clothing, furs, woolens, etc. A-B-C Fireproof Warehouse Co. Quality Service H. AUBREY EASTMAN Pharmacist 27th and Cleveland Avenue A DRUG STORE OF THE BETTER CLASS Linwood 7430 Linwood 7431 Kansas City ' s Most Complete Book Store Latest books of all publishers will be found on display OUR MOTTO Any book in any language The Judson Press 1107 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. The Patterson-Sargent Co. MANUFACTURERS OF BESTK f i i SOLD Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Lacquer, Brushes Call Harrison 5307-5308 For nearest ( Y J dealer | iiHHiiMmi iWiwtM I ' aoe Two Hundred Six -% o Compliments of Harrow ' s Bakery 3044 Brooklyn wm. c. KNOX KNOX PLUMBING HEAT- ING CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS WATER SOFTENERS ARCOLA SYSTEMS WATER HEATERS Linwood 0057 3612 Indiana Avenue AINES FARM DAIRY CO. The Daylight Dairy Milk Cream Cheese Butter Milk Butter Hyde Park 0850 Linwood 5453 Linwood 5454 BUSCHE-KLAPMEYER Authorized Sales and Service Lincoln cffitfect Ford son THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS— TRUCKS— TRACTORS 30th and Prospect Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Phones Linwood 7461-62 Service and Satisfaction Our Attraction EPSTEIN ' S MARKET Groceries — Meats — Fruits Vegetables — Bakery Goods 2912-14 East 27th Street FONE FOR FOOD SAVES STEPS SAVES TIME SAVES MONEY READ OUR AD IN THE MORN- ING TIMES FOR REAL VALUES ASSOCIATED SERVICE GROCERS Prompt Delivery When you think of flowers, Think of Alpha, and vice-versa. WE STRIVE TO PLEAStf LP M JTOMLGx 1105 WALNUT-PHONES Harrisoi 1806 ll|QE h « s te c wm y ss. • ■ts lilD Page Two Hundred Seven