Muncie Central High School - Magician Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

J THE SENIOR LIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934 AND THE MUNSONIAN SENIOR MAGAZINE STAFF Editor _________ Elaine Udell Assistant Editor Ganelda Cecil Literary Editors — Louadda Crisler, Bertha Sue Adams, Sarah McDowell. Sport Editors — Ed Satterfield, Walter Renfroe, Ann LaBerteaux. Poet _________ Robert Dawson Prophet ________ Ralph Stewart Historian _______ Sarah McDowell Features and Humor — Marjorie Cahill, Joe Medsker Art Editors — Warfel Boxell, Frances Luichinger, Paul R. Tuttle. Picture Editors — Wilma Jean Ritter, Genevieve Clore, Sue Ribble. Business Managers—Robert McNabb, Vernond Black, Auten Cole, William Lacey. Advertising Managers — Ted Mentis, Robert D. Miller, Joan Bozell, Mary Jane Warfel, Helen Love, Vera Murl McBride, Melvin Grundy, Edward Bolich. Typists — Mary Evelyn Moody, Kathryn Eiber, Virginia Dale, Lucille Phillips, Vivian Deming. Circulation _ Fred Hughes, Doris Lowery Faculty Advisers — Miss Kathleen Meehan, Mrs. Lois S. Clark, Wesley C. Pierce. PRINTED IN THE Central High Schooi Print Shop VC'esley C. Pierce, Instructor OF Central High School Muncic, Indiana LOOKING FORWARD By Elaine Udell What would this world be without light? Can you imagine living even a week without the sun? Or the moon? Or the stars? Without light from lamps, candles, or fires? A horror of great darkness would lie in dense and dreadful oppression on every heart. Then suppose some one, somehow', struck a point of light into that blackness and that the light kindled and burned and that dark shrank before it like shadow's that retreat when a fire is built on the floor of a dark cave. Howr boundless w'ould be our joy! How deep w'ould be our thankfulness! Today wre wrant to express the gratitude that wre feel to a Creator Who filled a dark world with sunlight. We wish to pay tribute to a human geniu who imprisoned lightning and compelled it to serve us. We wrish to thank those shining souls who have lighted the fires of truth, knowledge, and kindness in dark minds; for the darkness of the unlighted mind is more stifling than any other. We dedicate ourselves to a new' love for all things bright and beautiful; for the light of honesty, purity, and peaa?. We pledge ourselves to follow' truth and promise to use that light which we now' have. We hope that some beams may fall into the gloomy corners and help to bring the Day. CONTENTS PAGES Officers and Class History _ 3 Seniors _______ _ 4-16 Organizations 17-27 Snaps _______ _ 28-29 Poem _____ 30 Athletics ______ 31-36 Advertisements 37-45 Our Contributors 46 Autographs 47-48 ) Miss Emma Cam mack To our loved friend and teacher. Miss Emma Cam-mack, whose smile is like sunshine and whose life is an inspiration in its daily beauty, this magazine is affectionately dedicated. PAUL R. TUTTLE — Honor Society, Dramatic and Dauber Clubs, Senior Magazine, Hi-Y, Football, Track, President of Senior Class. Dignity, sportsmanship, friendliness, and scholarship all rolled into an ideal boy.” MELVIN GRUNDY — Dramatic and Hi-Y Clubs, Honor Society, Munsonian, Senior Magazine, President of Health Council, Vice-president of Senior Class. If his friends were dollars, he’d be a millionaire.” VERA MURL MeBRIDE—Pep, Dramatic, Friendship and French Clubs, President of Girls’ Service Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Widow by Proxy.” “Even the daisies get jealous when Vera’s around.” MARY JANE WARFEL — Pep, Dramatic, and Friendship Clubs, Senior Magazine. Treasurer of Senior Class, Girls’ Set vice Ex. ecutive Board, It’s a Gift.” A ginger snap with lots of dash, character, and personality.” ELAINE UDELL — Dramatic and French Clubs. Munsonian, Editor of Senior Magazine. President of Honor Society. Our ideal girl: winsome, musical, and charming. VVc are expecting to see her name in Who’s Who’.’’ IN THE LIGHT OF THE PAST By Sarah McDowell Hope, like the gleaming taper’s light, adorns and cheers our way; And still, as darker grows the night, emits a brighter ray. — The Captivity”— Act III. On September 14, 1931, the Wilson, Blaine, McKinley, Jefferson, and Emerson lighthouses” sent 398 rays” to Central Power House.” During the sophomore dawn, beacons of English, foreign language, science, social science, commercial subjects, mathematics, shop courses, and home economics were passed. On May 5 of the same year. Exchange Club members blazed the path to the Hotel Roberts for a banquet in honor of the brightest rays.” At noon this group named Bill Reichart headlight of the junior class and Milton Roy became sublight. Betty Lewellyn was named light recorder, and Ganelda Cecil assumed her duties as pocket light. On November 1 1, 1932, footlights were flashed upon It’s a Gift,” which brought the following stars into play: Floyd Rhinehart, Kathryn Eiber, Mary Jane Warfel, John Gates, Charles Alvey, Genevieve Clore, Vera Murl McBride, Jewell Adams, Dorothy Bartlett, and Martin Schwartz. The banquet with which the Kiwanis Club entertained resplendent rays” and the junior-senior prom also gleamed along the way. Three hundred seventy-three senior rays” remained to illuminate the twilight. Some rays” had dimmed and gone out; others had travelled to new hemispheres to sparkle and glow. The social candle of 1933-1934 was lighted by the senior campaign dinner; the afterglow showed Paul Tutt.e, pres.dent; Melvin Grundy, vice-president; Vera Murl McBride, secretary; Mary Jane Warfel, treasurer; Ralph Stewart, prophet; Robert Dawson, poet, and Sarah McDowell, historian. The spotlight of social attention was focussed upon glimmering activities during the evening of the year; with radiant hearts seniors participated in the style show, mothers’ tea, senior play, junior-senior prom. Rotary Club luncheon for honor seniors, senior dance, senior chapel, baccalaureate, Latin banquet, senior picric, and senior banquet. At last the sun flames across the senior sky! Graduation gleams with such an incandescent light that reniors are almost blinded with joy and anticipation. Members of the class of 1934 wish to pass on the burning torch, and hope that it has had such a scintil lating record that it will glow in future years to kindle the way for underclassmen. While seniors stand in the afterglow, they look toward the dawn and sunrise of a new day; they eagerly await achievements that will come with tomorrow’s light. Page 3 BERTHA SIZE ADAMS —Dauber and French Clubs, Munsonian, Honor Society, Senior Magazine. , “As sure as a pearl and as perfect; a noble and outstanding girl. HARRIETT ADAMS — Amicitia. Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” JEWEL ADAMS —Ccemoh Club, “It s a Gift. As precious as her name implies.” MARY DELORES ADAMS —Pep and French Clubs. Mary Dec has won a warm place in Central's heart. CHARLES ALVEY Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs, It’s a Gift.” Describe him who can.” Y ADA ARM ANTROl’T A 'trout likes to swim. VERA ARMANTROUT Friendship Club. Just another Arman-fish. HERMAN ARMSTRONG — Is your Armstrong?” VIVIAN ARMSTRONG — Life's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. RICHARD ARNOLD Geography Club. It silence were golden, bed be a pauper.” JANE AUSTIN Pen Club. Muncie won’t hold her long. Her heart’s in California. GERALD BAKER — He’s a Baker but aspires to be a farmer.” GLEXNA BALDWIN —G. A. A., Health Council. Widow by Proxy. Waves minus the ocean.” EMMA KATHRYN BALES—Pep, Vergil, and Friendship Clubs, Honor Society. Bales of Latin arc her specialty.” M A RCELLA BARNETT — Mystery stories are her weakness. HER B ERT BAR RETT — Full of vim and vigor. CHARLES BARTLETT — A printing press acts as a magnet to ‘Jocko’. DOROTHY BARTLETT — Ceemoh and Friendship Clubs, It’s a Gift. Drama’s laws arc Dorothy’s laws.” OWEX BEXNER — Hi-Y. Honest in his intentions and faithful in their fulfillment.” MILDRED BERGAX — Ceemoh Club. A girl worthy of admiration.” VERNOXD BLACK Science Club, Senior Magazine. Just a man around town. WANDA BLACK — Friendship Club. Wanda wanders from Eaton.” MARY ALICE BLAIR — Amicitia. A girl whom Central will miss.” WALTER R. BLAIR — His only fault is that he has none.” EDWARD J. BOLICH —Hi-Y and Science Clubs, Senior Magazine. Central’s capable business man.” ROBERT BOOKOUT — Our future theatre manager.” MARJORIE BOOMER — Let’s live, laugh, and be merry.” JUANITA BOONE — Munsonian. Always cheerful and sweet.” Page 4 CLYDE BOTKIN— „ .. A fine combination of perseverance and intellect. TOM BOTKIN -Basketball. “His clock of humor strikes often.” WAR PEL BOXF.LL— Dauber Club, Senior Magazine. He i- as generous and obliging a he i- gifted with ing pencil.” JOAN' BOZELL— l ep and Friendship Clubs. As fair as a daisy and as blonde a yellow gold. ’ VIOI-A MAY BRIGGS Friendship and Glee Clubs. She attains whatever she pursues.” ALFRED BROWN . He has much wit and mirth. CHARLES RUDD — Pep Club and Basketball. Our purple and white Rudd lives by high ideals friends. LOIS Bl'RXS She has mischief in her bewitching eyes.” his draw- anil noble MARJORIE CAHILL Honor Society, French Club. Senior Magazine. Munsonian. With her irresistable personality Sneezing isn’t a mere formality.” EDNA MAE CAMERON Munsonian. Edna Mac and then she may not.” MARY LOIS CAN.NADAV French and Dramatic Clubs. Her ambition is to be an actress. SUE CARMICHAEL—Friendship and I’ep Clubs, Munsonian. Health Council. A sterling girl we all agree With other points as you can see.” JUANITA CARNEY—Friendship Club. She has the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. RICHARD CARPENTER French. Vergil, and Dramatic Clubs, Honor Society. Widow by Proxy. We hope lie becomes a concert pianist; he has real talent.” VIVIAN CARTER How can we get along without her? GANELDA CECIL Health Council. Girls' Service Executive Board. Honor Society. Munsonian, Senior Magazine. Junior Treasurer. Curly hair, manner charming. And a smile that is quite disarming.” FRANK Cl I ALFA NT Hi-Y Club. Sports and machinery appeal to him.” DELLA CHAMBERS—Dramatic Club. Munsonian. A pleasing friend to have.” EDNA MAY CHILTON President oi G. A. A. Girl- may conic and girl- may go. But here is one whom we all know. GEORGIA 11UTH CLOCK Cecmoh Club. Pep, vim, and vigor are combined in this girl. EUGENE CLOCK Basketball, ”M Club. Our industrious and dieserving hero.” GENEVIEVE CLORE Dramatic Club, Senior Magazine, It's a Gift, Widow by Proxy.” She dotes on dramatics.” MARY EVELYN COAHRAX Vergil Club. Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. AUTEN COLE —■ Science. Pep. Dramatic, and Ili-Y Clubs. Honor Society. He Auieti to be so Cole Now he’s reached his goal.” MARY JAYNE COLE Science Club and Health Service Council. Everybody is happy to know Mary Jayne. LAWRENCE CONDON — AH who know declare him an ideal fellow. CAT H E RIX E CO X X E R — Very ambitious; we know she'll make good.” LEON COOK —Ili-Y Club. He may be just an average man. but ‘Cooky’ overflows with pep. Page 5 ALICE COX — A sparkling maiden with beautiful hair.” LOIS OR EASON — Tall and slim; she keeps in trim.” LOCADDA CRISLER —Cecmoh and Friendship Clubs, Honor Society, Senior Magazine. “A perfect girl, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command.” RAV.MON CROUCH — Geography Club. The most independent person in Central.” HU 1! K RT CU X X INCH A M Whitev keeps a smiling face.” DOROTHY CUXMXO.TOX — A prize cake-baker and a mighty tine girl.” MARTHA DAKIN — Pep and Geography Clubs. Washington was never Martha's name — Just the same she's on her road to fame. VIRGINIA DALE Honor Society. Health Council, Senior Magazine. Tinny is always a lovely girl. By the way, she’s the senior pearl.” JOE DALTON Dramatic and Geography Clubs. Munsonian. A boy who is worth knowing because of his wit, wisdom, and willingness.” ROBERT DAUGHERTY Blessed with good manners and common sense.” GERALDINE DAVIS — Dauber Club, Munsonian. The mirror of all courtesy.” PAUL DAVIS —Hi-Y. Music is his chief delight. In radio he'll be a shining light.” ROBERT DAWSON Munsonian, Class Poet, Senior Magazine. His future lies in writing.” VIVIAN DEMIXG — Munsonian, Senior Magazine. Our attractive little Titian typist.” LOWELL DENNEY Lowell is a boy of whom Central is proud.” FRANCES DINGLEY Munsonian. Sweet to meet and sweeter to know.” MARTHA JANE DORTON— G. A. A.. Geography Club. Janie goes in for sports and dancing it a big way.” JOHN DUNCAN —Hi-Y. Senior'Band. Electricity is his past, present, and futurf.” ARTHUR DUNN — Arthur has ‘Dunn’ his best.” KATHRYN El BEK Dramatic and Friendship Clubs, “It’s a Gift,” Senior Magazine. Someday she'll steal the leading lady’s applause.” j ALICE ELLIOTT—Dramatic. French, and Music Clubs. All sweetness she and unaffected grace. EILEEN ELLIS — A demure maiden loved by all.” EUGENE EVANS- Hi-Y Club. His aspirations are high, and he will surely attain them.” DONNA EVERETT French Club. ’A sweet and modest girl.” RUSSELL EWING — He wins by pluck, not luck.” MERLE FICKERT — Geography Club. His ambition is to marry Minnie Mouse.” CATHERINE FINNERTY — Of manners quiet, of affections mild.” W11.1.1A M FITZPATRICK — Quiet — like a volcano.” Page 6 ROBERT FLA11ERTV Hi V C lub. Divinely toll and most divinely handsome.” GEORGE FLINN Hi-Y Club and Honor Society. He is a nice fellow to know.” CHARI.INK FOl’TS —■ Her good nature brings her many friends.” El. H ERT A FOWLKES A beautician she will be. And fill hearts with joy ami Klee.” MARGARET FRAZIER On with the dance!” VIOLA FRAZIER Munsonian. True blue; that's you. IIARVEV FRENCH — Ili-Y Club. Central will miss Harvey. ROBERT FRIZZELL Aviation Club. Meet Mr. Frizzell — You’ll like him well.” EUGENE FULLER Geography Club. A man who is a man and master of his fate.” LOWELL FULI.HART -Geography Club. To be an acrobat he aspires.” MARY FI’XKHOUSER Friendship Club. Behind her fun and frivolity lies a fund of good nature.” JOHN GATES It's a Gift. The answer to a maiden's prayer.” BARBARA GAY LOR — Pep Club. Barbara is full of mischief and fun. She has a smile for everyone.” JUANITA GHOLSTON — Amicitia. The girl with a smile Is the girl worth while.” JANE GIBSON Geography and Friendship Clubs, G. A. A. A girl worth knowing and a friend worth having.” MADELINE GILBERT Madeline is always a friend. Ever ready her help to Iprfa. MARC!aRET GINI HART — (Geography Club. She has eyes like stars and a nature as heavenly.” NAPOLEON GLENN — Ili-Y Club. Our smiling little general.” CATHERINE GOLENOR Friendship Club. Nice to the last degree.” THOMAS GOODMAN He lives up to his name.” WILLIS GOODWIN By diligence he wins his way.” AI.ZADA GRIM — Geography and Vergil Clubs. Her genius is her friendliness.” GLADYS GROOMS— Friendship and Dauber Clubs. Her merry heart goes all the way. DOROT1IIE GUBBIXS —Pep Club. Dorothie is Central’s fashion plate.” LOUISE GUENTHER G. A. A. and Geography Club. A maiden fair to see; she'' also light-hearted and content. BEULAH HALL -Ceemoh Club. Sweet smiles go a million miles. W ESLE HALL M Club, Football and Track Teams. A loyal member of Fisher’s teams.” MARIE’l I’A HAMMOND Health Council, Science Club. An all-around grand girl.” Page 7 RUSSELL TIANDLKV An ardent Bearcat fan. conv HANKINS Cody is a man’s man. Sl’ANNE HANNA Pep. French, Vergil, and Dauber Clubs. She always has her work well done And still finds time to have some fun. MARY HANNAN— „ • Sweet and gay i our Mary Kay. ROBERT HARPER , . , , Oh. the sufferings of a bashful boy: JOE C. HARRIS - Cieography Club. We are glad that we know Joe. printers. He’s one of our Munsonian BEATRICE HAWKINS — •'Agreeable to all things and everyone. EMOGKNK HAYS- Pep Club. Adored and adorable. RACHF.I. HAZELBAKER — Science Club. It you don’t know Rachel, it's time you were becoming ac quainted. HAZEL HEATH — Pep Club. Hazel is the life o! any party. ESTELLE HEDGES —Ceemoh Club and Health Council. We’re always glad to have Estelle with us. CHARLES H El DEN Geography Club. t His weaknesses are state tournaments.’ JOHN HELMS- ........... John is at the Helm of the Class of 34. GLEN HENRY — Everybody likes Glen. JOHN HESS — •' 'Curly' aspires to be a crooner. ROSAIRE IIEYWOOD— R .� airc is a jolly good fellow. ROBERT HICKEY — Bob is going to be a big buttcr-and-cgg man. BILLIE IIIGGS —Hi-Y Club. Billie i Central’s personality boy. GLADYS HILL— ... . Her pleasant smile has made her a host of friends. ♦ � RICHARD HILTON Geography Club. Basketball. Would that there were more like him. HERSCHEL HOLBERT—Pep and Geography Clubs. 1 The longer you know him the better you like him.’ ALICE JEAN HOLCROFT — Ceemoh Club. A future power for women in politics. MABLE HOPKINS — Mablc hops along her pleasant way.” GERALD HORTON — Geography Club. • Gerald has a sky-high aspiration. He wants to be a pilot. JOAN HORTON — Pep and Science Clubs. We’ll miss her cheery smile. ROBERT HOWARD — Robert aspires to marry a movie actress and become President of the United States. JOHN HOWELL— t , „ He'll be a 'Howcll-ing success some day. HAZEL HUFFMAN — Sweet as May and always gay. Page 8 FKKI) HUGHES Hi-Y and French Clubs. Munsonian, Senior Magazine. “Inches do not make the man. HELEN JACKSON—Pep Club. Jackie has much wit and mirth And aspires to be a lawyer of great worth. LOU IS J KN KI NSOX — „ “How the lad can smile! MARIK JOHNSON — “Marie has pep to spare. HELEN J. JONES—Cecmoh Club. Short ami sweet and hard to beat. WILLIAM C. JONES - Hi-Y Club.,, He excels in machine shop work. IMOGENE JORIS— “Her ways are cheerful and bright. THANA JORIS — G. A. A. and. Geography Club. Gymnastics are her delight.' AMANDA KEITH — Amicitia. ..... “Amanda has pep. personality, and brains. EVELYN KELLEY Dramatic Club. “Central's Irish rose. JOHN KESOT— . , , . “He strums a wicked drum. ROBERT KILE — Science Club, Honor Society. Football. “In sports he doth excel: All other things he doeth well. VICTOR KILMER , t , , . A business of my own ami a handy telephone. ROSEMARY KIMM Ceemoh and Geography Clubs. “Her smile is her most constant friend. ’ VERA G. KING G. A. A.. French Club. “She goes in for sports and shorthand. FRED KLEIN FELDER — “M Club. Basketball. Lost: For the class of 1935 a sure-fire center fellow. and an ideal DELORES KNOTTS Pep and Friendship Club . “She has a sweet, attractive personality. MARY ALICE KOCHER — Blessed with charm that is certain to please. ANN LA BERTEAUX —Science Club, Honor Society. G. A. A.. Senior Magazine. „ “Ann takes to sports as a duck doe to water. WILLIAM LACEY Senior Magazine. “A printer’s life is the one for me. ARNOLD LAW — “He is legal to the name. BETTY LEW ELLYN—Dramatic and Pep Clubs. Munsonian. Junior Secretary. Pep is only the least of Lews charms; she has them all. ELAN OR A LEWIS “One of our Titian blondes who has a mind of her own. WAYNE LEWIS It's economics for me. HAROLD LINDLEY Pep Club. Bobby Jones, here I come! THELMA LIVINGSTON — Pep Club. She tries to be dignified, but her eyes belie her. JEANNE LOCKWOOD -Geography Club. Chicago is a grand place.’’ RUBY LOUNSBl'RY —Pep Club. “Ruby l.ouns-bury’ much for a senior. Page 9 GLADYS LOVE G. A. A., Geography Club. “She wants to travel extensively.” HELEN LOVE - G. A. A., Friendship Club, Munsonian, Senior Magazine. “Helen loves to have a good time. BYRON LOVERN “He has a preference for sports. CHASE LOVERN ‘I want to draft on and on. DORIS LOWERY Honor Society, Munsonian, Senior Magazine. Every grin is a peck of fun. FRANCES LUICIIINGER Honor Society. Dauber Club, Senior Magazine. “Shortridgc (Indianapolis), South Side (Ft. Wavnc), and Kokomo have claimed her; now the pleasure is ours. LLOYD MeDOWELL Aviation and M Clubs. “His smile conquers all. SARAH MeDOWELL - - Ceemoh Club, Honor Society, Senior Magazine, and Class Historian. “If you like sweet things, you'll love Sarah. EDWIN McGUlRE - He doesn't mind telling you that he longs to be a commercial pilot.” dean McKinley “He likes to pick up curiosities. ROBERTA McKINLEY— She's a good si ort and a wonderful girl. SARA McLAIN — She delights in doing her own cooking. BEVERLY MANN- Beverly is a loyal booster for Central’s activities. We like her. JOHN McNARY — We hope John's ambitions will be realized. WALTER MALLERY Science Club. Nice smile, nice ways, nice fellow. DEAN MALSBARY — Dean wants to be something — not a bad idea. ROBERT G. McNABB -Health Council and Senior Magazine. He's deliberate and sure; we’re betting he'll win the race. LEONARD MARDIS Boys’ Pep and lli-Y Clubs. “He puts forth his best efforts for his school.” KENNETH MARLIN — Band. Music Club. Wanted: A dog, a pipe, and a home. MARION MARQl'ELLE — He says that he’s going to do a bit of accounting. RUTH MARSHALL • “A token to Ruth for her originality — she wants to be a missionary.” GARNET MARIE MAY She is a double for Boots. JOE MEDSKER — Geography and Dramatic Clubs, Senior Magazine. “Happy-go-lucky Joe can always be depended upon to do his part. THEODORE MENTIS— Dramatic and Ili-Y Clubs. Honor Society, Senior Magazine. “What does Schnozzle’ have that Ted can’t give us? JAMES MEKAXDA- We want to put Mcranda at the top of the list. CLIFFORD MERRILL “Everybody agrees that Clifford is a splendid boy. FRANCES MEYER - New York's loss is Muncie’s gain.” FRANCES MILES — Geography Club. “An unassuming, attractive girl.” Page 10 CLAYTON MILLER - . , „ “All great men are dead: I m not reeling well. ROBERT D. MILLER- -French and Dramatic Clubs. Widow by ‘Tier’s dramatically inclined and long- for the bright lights of fame. ROBERT 0. MILLER • •'lie’s a regular fellow. KI TH MILLER — Friendship and Science Clubs. • Ruth skateth long and skatetn well. AC DR IA MILLSPAUGII Geography Club. She has eves on only the best things. FRANK MILLSPAUGII — , . ■‘Something ought to be done about i� o dentists.” who aspire to be RCBY MINNICK — Vergil Club. • I’ll take life easy from now on. MARY EVELYN MOODY G. A. A.. Friendship. Dauber, and (icographv Clubs. Munsonian. Senior Magazine. “Mischief flickers behind the mask of a quiet face. ROSE MOODY “Her voice is ever sweet and low. MARY MOOREHEAD — • Puts her best foot forward and get- right along. MARGARET MORGAN — Friendship Club. t One of those girl- whom everybody likes. MARIAN MORRISON — Vergil and Friendship Clubs. “A neat, attractive, little Centralite.’ MARGARET MIRTHY Straight from Ireland. SIMEON NAYLOR— § ' He goes in for auto racing. NORA GRACE NEEL — •••Neel’ and say your Grace. ROLLIN’ NEEL _ . .. • Farewell. Muncie. I m going to Detroit. ROBERT NELSON — Hi-Y. .. ••You can trust Bob with anything. NORMA NICE WANNER Vergil Club. “Norma i nice in manner as well a- in name. EVA NICHOLS — Ceemoh Club. “Central's lady orchestra leader.” HOPE NICHOLS Ceemoh Club. • Where there'tc Nichols, there is Hope. ’ FRANK XICKELL — “Study nevei claimed him for her own. MARJORIE NOEL •Lives by high ideals and noble friends- BERTHA NUTTER “She wants to be a millionaire.” MARY Nl'Zl'M Science Club. Health Council. “A compound of jollity, frolic, and fun.” MARGUERITE O’CONNELL Girls’ Pep Club. “A shy and uncomplaining Irish rose.” JAMES OSBORNE “A man in size and mind.” TREVA OXLEY — Friendship and Virgil Clubs. “Treva. you're a great girl.” DORIS PADDOCK — “Quiet dependability combined with a friendly manner. Page 11 ROBERT PADDOCK A shining Ccntralite.” CATHERINE PARNELL Speak up, Catherine, we’re listening.” EARL PARR — I’ll build a house all alone some day.” MARTKLL PARSONS- Dramatic Club. Well known and well liked.” VIOLET PEARSON -Vergil club. “Do I like to read? Jusk ask me!” GILBERT PECKINPAl'GH — 'He’s one of our dancing Ccntralites.” MARY JANE PELHAM — Her personality matches her million-dollar smile. JOY PENROD — He is as good natured as the day is long.” DAVID PERKINS- Vergil Club. Like a soldier his bearing and like a soldier his honor.” WENDELL PERSINGER — Football. A popular gridiron Bearcat and an excellent printer. EARL PETRO — Dramatic, Hi-Y, and Geography Clubs. A great man is always willing to be little.” MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW — Pep Club. A real friend who’s full of fun.” FRED PETTY — The sousaphone he doth play quite expertly.” BETTY LOU PFEIFFER — A bewitching blonde.” JACK PHILLIPS — Hi-Y Club, Chairman of Social Committee. A test tube shaker.” LUCILLE PHILLIPS — Honor Society and Senior Magazine. Lucille is a commercial shark and a grand person.” LEAH PINGRY — Pleasing and attractive.” JUANITA PITMAN — We all like Juanita.” EVYLNE PITSER — Evylne puts her best into everything.” ROBERT PITTENGER — Have you ever received a shock, electricity shark?” MARY LOUISE POORE—Munsonian. Poore in name but rich in brains.” LOUISE POST — Science and Pep Clubs, Munsonian. “Smiles, poise, and friendliness; that’s Postic.” MARY PRATHER — Our girl athlete.” BARBARA PRICE — French Club and Munsonian. Bobby has an infectious giggle and a warm heart.” HILDA PRIGG — Hilda, we shall always remember that you are a loyal friend.” RAY QUALKINBUSH — A printer second only to Ben Franklin.” MARGARET RADCLIFFE — Friendship and Music Clubs. Music is her delight.” MURCIA RAGER — Murcia makes housekeeping an art.” Page 12 ROBERT RAVE—Pep Club. Munsonian. •‘Bob is good natured; he never Ravls at any one. RUTH READXOUR Friendship Club. ’‘Poise is hers forever. DOROTHV REED — Friendship Club, G. A. A. m •’She hopes to be a secretary in the near future. CARLTON REES Honor Society. Hi-Y. Munsonian. ••He has ideas on any subject you want, and In- advice is always safe to follow. WILLIAM REICH ART Dramatic Club. Junior President. •With curly hair and a twinkle in his eye. tt You can certainly bet Reichart is the guy. WALTER REXFROK Music and Science Clubs. Senior Magazine. Munsonian. Track, Wrestling, Senior Band. In music and science he excels. In sports his heart forever dwells. FLOYD RHIXEIIART Dramatic and Music Clubs, It’s a Gift. A manly man and altogether likeable. SUSAN KIBBLE Vergil Club. Honor Society. “I’d rather dance than eat. ROBERT RICHMAX Ili-Y. Music Club, Senior Band. Although he’s Joe Fenner’s only rival now. In ten years he’ll raise a row. MARGARET RILEY — Geography Club. Her hobbies arc two d’s dancing anti drawing. WILMA JEAN RITTER Chairman of Senior Publicity Committee, Girls’ Service Executive Board, Senior Magazine. Though her list never ends. She wants to make new friends. RUTH ROBERTSON She has a taste for music and art. LOUISE ROBINSON College is her ambition ; Wc know she has the inspiration. CHARLES ROUSH Hi-Y. Boys’ Pep Club. His hobbies are collecting tropical fish and snails and arranging Pep Club chapels. JOSEPH ROUTH — Still waters run deep. MILTON ROY — Vergil Club. Junior Vice-president. In any school he needs a block To hold his friends — the whole thick. WARREN SAMPLE. JR.— Hi-Y, Dramatic, and Boys' Pep Clubs, Munsonian. All is fair in love and war — he knows both. VERA SANDERS — Dramatic Club. A little girl with a big personality.” ED SATTERFIELD—Munsonian, Senior Magazine, Senior Manager of Intramural Athletics. A quiet, unassuming sport writer of sterling worth, whose pencil can never be held by a more capable scribbler. GERALD SATTERFIELD Wc all agree that he’s a splendid fellow. 11E LE N SC A MI HO R X — She wants to be a private stenographer to a good-looking young man. THOMAS SCATES He’d rather toot a trombone than cat. DON SCHEPP Boys’ Pep Club. Let’s say nothing about silence. VIX ( E X T SHIFFLER — Hi-Y. The shooting star of the juicemen's basketball team.” FRANK SCHRAM — A golfer second only to Bobby Jones, Jr. MAXINE SCHUCK Honor Society. Science Club. Invaluable ;o her many friends.” ROBERT SCHUCK Basketball. An cx-Bearcat captain and a gentleman. MARTIN SCHWARIZ Honor Society. French, Vergil, Dramatic, and Bovs’ Pen Clubs. Yell Leader, Munsonian. Marty has a brilliant past, present, and future.” Page 13 ELOISE SCOTT Dramatic and Friendship Clubs, “Widow by Proxy. “What big brown eyes you have; and oh, how much we like you!” MARJORIE SCOTT — “She's known as 'Scotty'. MARY SCOTT — She rivals nature as a beautician.” DEI.LA MAY SHAKER — One of the finest girls we've had the pleasure of knowing. DONNA I KAN SHAW A friend not to be forgotten. EDNA SHELBY; Edna 'Shcl-by' greater and greater.” h KLYN SHINGLEDECKER Science Club. 'It takes Evelyn to express her thoughts. LLOYD SHIVELY- Geography Club. 'Commencement will be his big moment.” ALICE SIMMONS — A chic little Centralite.” ROSEMARY SIM MONS — I’m just singing along.” MAR I ELLYN SIPE — Pep Club. Peppy, enthusiastic, and likeable.” SHERLES SLANE -Munsonian. Energetic and friendly; Sherlcs has many pals.” AZERA SMITH — Einstein’s only rival.” CHARLES SMITH — We wish him all the success in the world.” DORIS JEAN SMITH Dramatic and Science Clubs, “Widow by 4 Proxy.” “Broadway, here she comes!” LESLIE SMITH A future mayor for our city.” VIRGIL SPENCER A good-natured fellow with his spotlight directed toward drafting. ERN ESTIX E STAFFOR1 Her friendliness is unlimited.” I.ESTER STEPH ENS — “A brilliant violinist with a promising future.” RALPH STEWART — Munsonian, Senior Magazine, Class Prophet. 'An accomplished cook, a clever writer, and a real fellow. MARY ELIZABETH STOUT — Geography Club. The official bookkeeper.” BETTY RUTH TESCH — Shy and sweet; she can’t be beat.” WILAM1NA 1HAXON— Cecmoh, Dramatic, and Friendship Clubs. Her greatest sin is a happy grin.” HELEN THOMAS — Friendliness is the first of her many talents.” ' LULU THOMAS — Lulu is always ready to do her part. EV ERETT THRESHER — 'Evy’s' favorite color is sky-blue pink.” EARLAND TOOLEY — “M” Club. Earland is one of our favorites.” GEORGE TOWNE — Everybody likes George.” Page 14 PAUL TRIPLETT — Hi-Y. Geography, and Music Clubs, Widow If you’re'looking for an all-round personality, see Paul.” CARL TURNER A fine chap is Carl. DOROTHY TURNER— t ... • Ve shall always remember her friendliness. CARROL TUTTLE Hi Y .. ■ Ve wish him lots of luck. GLEN TYLER -Geography Club. We predict a bright future as a printer for Glen.” WILLIAM K. TYRELL — A boy of silence except when he talk . ARTHUR I LEX .. He has a splendid personality. FRED ULLOM Vergil and Dramatic Clubs, Widow by Proxy. Radio artist or Hollywood?” JACK VOYLES- Pep Club. Yell Leader. • I m a little fellow, but 1 get around. ANN CECELIA WALLACE “Ann Cecelia is an all-around hnc girl. ROBERT WALLACE — Bob is everybody s friend. ROBERT WALLING “Oh. girls! Those eves! ANSEL WALTERS He'll go out An sel himself. HAROLD WALTERS ,. Harold has a preference for I-ords. 7 FT 11 WARE EL Pep. Dramatic, and Friendship Clubs. Girls niav come and girls may go. but shell go on forever. EDWIN WARNER -Science and Hi-Y Clubs, Health Council, and Honor Society. • A gentleman, a scholar, and a finished pianist. HAROLD W EC. ESIN — . ... If he will, he will. It he won t. he won t. SEIBERT WE1DMAN ...... •Some day hell make us proud of him. ELEA JANE WEISSE -Girls' Pep and French Clubs, Health Council. „ Ella Jane has real charm. AY ho cares whether East is East when West i' Wc� t : want a green house all my own. where I can cultivate roses and sweet peas by the wagon loads.' DORIS WHITE— .. Sincere above everything. ROBERT WILKINSON — Pep Club. Witty and clever. JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS He has attained the goal of graduation. MARTHA WILLIA M S — Munsonian. She has a way with her that makes a hit with all. BEULAH WILSON Friendship Club. “ ‘Billy is the name.” FLORENCE WILSON — “Florence has been an asset to ( entral. MYRON WILSON Geography Club. . . „ He has a high-powered ambition — electrical engineering. Page 15 ROBERT WII-SON Hi-V. Roys’ Pep Club, Golf Team. • Keep an eye on Bob; we’re goinR to hear about his achievements some day.” DONALD WI NAN'S “M” Club, 1933 Football Captain. “Our football flame.” JAMES WINGATE Hi-V and Geography Clubs. “Jim has a zeal for New Zealand.” El'GKNE WINTERS Dramatic and Roys’ Pep Clubs. •Gene Winters the year ’round.” GEORGE WISE— Roys’ Pep, Hi-Y, and Music Clubs. “It’s just one flat tire after another.” ELLSWORTH YINGLING Geography Club, Senior Band, and Orchestra. “He wants to operate a linotype.” FOREST ZOOK “Forest would do wood work.” SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR MARY JANE HARLOW Art. Dramatic, and French Clubs at Elkhart High School. “To those who know thee not — no words can paint! And those who know thee — know all words are faint!” THOMAS BENNINGTON “A valuable friend to all. DOROTHY RERG — “Never idle a moment but always thrifty and thoughtful of others.” EDWARD DANIEL BOONE ' Named for the great pioneer.” ETHYL MAY CANTOR Geography Club. In her quiet little way She keeps us guessing every day.” VICTOR CLENDENIN — “The 'Izaak Walton’ of our senior class.” HARLEY CROWE —Football. “In football he does well. As a friend we think he’s swell. HARRY ENGEL — Always ready to do his part.” WILLIAM E. FALLS — “Bill is one of our football stars.” WARREN FLOWERS — “Warren is a quiet, unassuming, likeable boy.” BETTY GARLEB — Munsonian. “Fort Wayne’s loss is our gain.” WESLEY GREEN — “We know of few boys who will be missed more than Wesley. ’ IDA BELLE IIOWZE - The true meaning of friendliness.” MAURICE MASTERS — “Maurice Masters everything in a pleasant manner.” WILLIAM MAYNARD “William has made many friends at Central.” TAMES OALDEN — The steady and never quitting are the best of men. James is one of this kind.” LEE PARSON — “Will you be a Parson or a Minister?” MARY SIMS “A mighty nice girl.” MAURICE STE EN R ARGE R Science Club. “Maurice has a big grin and lots to say.” DORCAS STUART —Geography Club. “She [mils down contest prizes.” MARY TEAL—Pep Club. Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren’t they all content like me?” VIRGINIA TEAL — Bright and sunny is Virginia.” SYLVESTER TOLLIVER— Geography Club. “Sylvester enjoys life.” DOROTHY WALLACE — A grand girl.” ATTEE WILLIAMS — “He’s always up and at it.” Page 16 0 R © A N 1 I O N THE MUNSONIAN The Munsonian, weekly newspaper of Central High School, is owned, edited, and published by pupils of Central High School. Members of the editorial staff are required to complete one semester’s work of newswriting before they receive staff positions. Miss Kathleen Meehan is the newswriting teacher and faculty adviser. The paper is printed in the Central High School print shop under the direction of Wesley C. Pierce, head of the printing department. Charles Yeo is editor of the 1933-1934 paper. Members of the staff arc Mary Jane Warfel, Bob Ray I, Elaine Udell. Bertha Sue Adams. Ganclda Cecil, Charles Alvey, Mary Louise Poore, Ed Satterfield. Mart n Schwartz, Shcrles Slane. Hazel Heath. Sue Carmichael, Martha Williams. Ralph Stewart, F.dna Mar Cameron. Betty Lewcllyn. Marjorie Cahill, Barbara Price, Warren Sample, Dorothy Cunnington, Walter Renfroe, Melvin Grundy, Clar.ee Weaner. Della Chambers, Bob Dawson. Jeanette Le.May. Louise Post. Viola Frazier. Joe Dalton, Juanita Boone. Catherine Mentis, Betty Lou Pfeiffer. Gene Kcpplcr, David Shldclcr. Lucille Knight. Al Loeper. Margaret Maynard. Anne Marie Brown. Helen Stephenson. Mary Elizabeth Harper, Lelia I.anning, Donald Waid, Betty Garleb, Nina Lou Ball, Jean McWilliams, Betty LeMay, Almajane Halbert, Glory MeGann, Frances Dingley, Mary Ethel Conger. Charles Miller, Fred Hughes. Doris Lowery, Helen Love, Marcella Frazier, Mary Evelyn Moody, Mary Nuzum. and Kenneth Lebensburger. SENIOR BAND This organization is one of the most active groups in Central High School. Its aims are to develop and maintain a high level of attainment in the appreciation and rendition of band music. Membership is based upon try-outs held by Glen Steplcton, sponsor and head of the music department. The band furnished music at all home athletic contests and accompanied the football team to Elwood. Other programs in which it participated were pep convocations, Armistice Day and NRA parades. Bearcat Revue, Boy Scout Rodeo, city music survey, and Ball State’s Music Festival. The personnel includes Bob Richman, president; F.d Ball, vice-president; Garnet Marie May, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth Marlin, drum major; Atwood Allen. Marjorie Babcock, Ed Ball. Phillip Bal Genevieve Barrett. Max ne Bchnke. Mary Bennett, Marybelle Bennett. William Black. Reba Brandenburg, Frances Carter, Ralph Clarke. Auten Cole, Marjorie Conway. Paul Cornelius, Dean Cut-shall, Gladys Griffith, Edward Hall, James Hankinson, Clifton Humphrey, Orville Johnson, Alice Kidd. Lelia Lanning, Garnet Marie May, Carl MeGary, Harry Mills. Alberta Morris, Charles Nelson, Joseph Parke, Elsie Radcliffe, Ellis Ratchford, Mary Alice Rees. Walter Renfroe, Bob Richman. Philip Scheid, Forrest Seitz. Robert Sheets, Henrietta Smith, Bernice Timmons, Donald Waid, Henry Wendelman, Mildred Wiley, George Wise, Hazel Wright, and Ellsworth Yingling. The following are eligible for the band but were unable to enroll second semester because of conflicts: Charles Yeo, Bob Wilson. Harold Wegisin, Thomas Scates, Fred Petty, Kenneth Marlin, John Kesot. Charles Kesot, Wayne Donson. and R iscoe Clark. BOYS1 PEP CLUB An organization of Central High School which has had a very successful year is the Boys' Pep Club. It supports school athletic activities and aids in creating enthusiasm among the students. All Central boys are eligible to belong. Members sponsored several interesting convocation periods this year. Clyde Wellingcr is faculty sponsor. Members are Leon Young, president; Leonard Mardis, vice-president; Charles Roush, secretary-treasurer; Alfred Burton, Richard Carpenter, Auten Cole, Fred Dragoo. Paul Dyer, Jack Fink, James Hankinson. Donald Huff. Gene Kepp'cr. Robert Langan, Richard Ludington, Ralph Moore, William Moore, James Osborne. Joe Parke, Wilbur Plttenger, Robert Rayl, Maurice Steenbarger, Jack Voyles, Robert Wilson. Lawrence Walsh, Eugene Winters, George Wise. Isaac Routh, Al Amburn, Miles Hossom, Charles Johnson, Jerry Keever, Robert Williams. William McIntosh. Overton Sackstedcr, Don Waid, Richard Waid, Allen Atwood, Ed Satterfield, Paul R. Tuttle, Tom Moody, William Maggs, Bob Gilbert, Herschel Holbcrt, Kenneth Lebensburger, Robert Wilkinson. George Paine, Gilman Mason, Bernard Quakenbush, and Earl Lewis. GIRLS PE? CLUB The Girls' Pep Club was organized to create a spirit of fr end-liness and to foster the Bearcat spirit. This organization is one of the prominent clubs in the school and is active in supporting all Central activities. Membership is invitational; Miss Mary Findling is faculty sponsor. Outstanding events of the club calendar included convocation programs, suppers, monthly program meetings, and a splash party. Members are Martha Jackson, president; Mary Ellen Pettigrew, vice-president; Jean McWilliams, secretary-treasurer; Joan Bozel!, Peggy Marx, Jean Spurgeon, Almajane Halbert, Marianne Huber, Virginia Aubrey, Jane Blease. Jane Weissc, Phyllis Watk ns, Jane Hitchcock, Sara Mauzy. Loretta Hannon, Willoughby Clark, Becky Schuster. Betty Meyer, Marian Meyer, Betty Kruse, Jane Austin, Emma Katherine Bales, Ladonna Carmichael, Caroline Chappclle. Betty Lee Munkelt. Sue Carmichael, Mary Alice Floyd. Vera Murl McBride, Vivian Rhyne, Lenore France, Jane Galbraith, Jayne Shriner. Sue Tharpe, Veretta Sutton. Lo:s Gardner, Jeanette Hires, Martha Jane Tesch. Margaret Taylor, Mary Martha Hughes, Barbara Gaylor. Betsy Martin, Betty Jane Grant. Martha Green. Suanne Hanna. Mary Greene, Betty Hartley. Hazel Heath, Naomi Lamb, Ruby Lounsbury, Maradalc Hoover, Helen Jackson, Mary Delores Adams, Joan Horton, Delores Knotts, Shirley Kasson, Marthadcll Mansfield. Barbara Rector. Betty Moffittc. Roberta McKinley, Jane Pemberton. Phyllis Rice, Marguerite O’Connell. Mariellcn Sipc, Phyllis Sipe. Annette Stout. Helen Thomas. Zetah Warfel. Mary Jane Warfel, Emogene Haves, and Phyllis Greely. Page 19 Page 20 ELECTRICITY CLASS Gilbert Blackwood’s senior electricity class is the largest in the history of Central’s electrical department. Most of the boys in the group have been in class together for three years. The class list follows: Charles Alvey, Herman Armstrong. Owen MM The M Club, sponsored by Coach Raymond Jolly, is composed of boys who have been awarded Central High School M’s” in recognition of success as members of the varsity teams. Aims of the organization are to foster sportsmanship and good spirit among the students and to encourage friendly relations between Muncie and the schools which Central High School meets in athletic contests. The club is one of the oldest of the school and is the active Benner, Vernond Black, Walter Blair. Alfred Brown, Victor Clen-denin, John Dungan, John Gates, Wesley Green, John Hammers, John Howell, Lewis Jenkinson. Robert Kile, Victor Kilmer. Lloyd McDowell. Edwin McGuire. Clayton Miller, Robert Petty, Robert P ttcngcr. Vincent Schiffler, Lester Stephens, and John Williams. CLUB chapter of the alumni organization of the same name composed of athletes who were awarded varsity letters in high school. Members of the club include Mark Tuttle. Ralph Huff, William Satterfield, Fred Kleinfclder, Robert Kile, Walter Bales, Ernest Holiday, Zed Zcarbaugh, Harold Shancr, Jack Young, Lloyd Davis, Wendell Persingcr, Paul R. Tuttle, Donald Waid, Kenneth Stafford, Robert Nelson, Lloyd McDowell. Richard Hilton. F.arland Tooley, Roy Bulev, Robert Howard. Walter White, Wesley Hall. Tom Botkin, Charles Budd, and Marshall Burch. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Aims of the Friendship Club are to promote friendship among Central High School girls, to be of service in the community and in the school, and to foster a program of recreational sports, interests, and hobbles among Central girls. Events of the year Included parties for new sophomore girls at the beginning of each semester, the charity ball, and the bookstore, which is conducted during the first two weeks of each semester. Outstanding program meetings included those at which Mrs. Gladys Townsend, Miss Mary Kibele, and Mrs. Myron Gray made talks. Groups of members made several trips to Camp Sing-A-Long, where they made plans for the year’s activities. Miss Eleanor Dahl. Miss Anna Marie Yates, and Miss Katharine King arc faculty sponsors. The list of members includes Kathryn Eiber, president; Joan Bozell. vice-president; Vera Murl McBride, secretary; Martha Green, treasurer; Wilamina Thaxon, chairman of program committee: De-lores Knotts, chairman of social committee; Donna Jean Shaw, chairman of music committee; Bertha Rooney, chairman of service committee; Gail Marks, chairman of publicity committee; Zetah Warfel, Mary Jane Warfel, Dorothy Bartlett, Louadda Crislcr, Mary Moody, Mary Green, Betty Sue Nichols, Jane Gibson, Ann LaBcrtcaux, Vada Armantrout, Forrest Seitz, Emma Kathryn Bales, Wanda Black, Viola May Briggs, Viola Frazier, Mary Funkhouscr. Vera G. King. Dorothy Reed, Gladys Grooms. Dorothy Personett, Blanche Dunavent, Rosemary Locke, Rachel Ulen, Margaret Katt-ness. Glory MeGann, Phyllis Edwards, Mildred Birl, Virginia Pai-son, Mary Jane Gindhart. Blanche Potomkin, Treva Oxley, Juanita Pitman, and Katherine Swain. VERGIL CLUB The Vergil Club is one of the oldest of Central High School’s organizations; it was foimed fifteen years ago. Any pupil who is studying or has studied Vergil or Cicero may become a member. Tableaux, playlets, and discussions of Roman life were given at the monthly program meetings. An outstanding event of the club s calendar is the annual banquet, which is given during the last week of the second semester; a Latin wedding. Latin menu, and Latin toasts will be features of its entertainment. Miss Emma Cammack and Mrs. Esther Keller Brown are faculty sponsors. Members arc Milton Roy and Martin Schwartz., consuls; Rebecca McKinley, praetor; Helen Stephenson, quaestor; Anne Marie Brown, Richard Carpenter, Maurice Carpenter, Esther Condon, Clifton Humphrey, Norma Nicewanner, and Fred UUom, aediles; Marvin Babcock, Emma Katherine Bales, Marvin Barber, Margaret Brown, Caroline Chappelle, Mary Evelyn Coahran, Arthella Dixon, James Fosdick, Lois Gardner, Alzada Grim, Rosemary Haggard. Suannc Hanna, Florence Lanning. Kenneth Lcbensburger, Anne NlcClung, Howard McKinley, Ruby Minnick, Helen Wiggerly. Treva Oxlcv, David Perkins, Delores Persingcr, Sue Ribble, and William Study. Page 21 CEEMOH CLUB The Cccmoh Club, a home economics organization, has as its objective the promotion of a connecting link between home and school. It also furnishes opportunity for social activities. This club is a member of the Indiana Home Economics and American Home Economics associations. Activities of the year included a theater party, banquet, waffle supper, Christmas party, and sewing for the Red Cross. Miss Ella Hollcnback is sponsor. Members are Hulda Garrison, president; Sarah McDowell, vice-president; I.ouadda Crislcr, secretary; Wilamina Thaxon, treasurer; Jewell Adams, Dorothy Bartlett. Mildred Bergan, Georgia Ruth Clock, Winifred Crislcr, Hope Cruea. I.orene Douthitt, Beulah Hall, Estelle Hedges, Alice Jean Holcroft. Roberta Holcroft. Helen Jones, Rosemary Kimm, Eva Nichols, Hope Nichols, and Sara Sackett. SCIENCE CLUB Main objectives of Central High School's Science Club arc to foster scientific interest and knowledge and to teach members how to present scientific topics in an interesting and thorough manner. Students who are enrolled in the three divisions of the science department — botany, physics, and chemistry---------comprise its mem- bership. Faculty sponsors arc Roger Lingcman, Edward Eaton, Harry Whittcrn, and Edward Zcttcrbcrg. Red letter events of the year’s calendar were a watermelon spread at McCulloch Park, initiation ceremonies for thirty-seven pupils at the home of Mr. Lingcman, a program by the botany section on the topic, Trees,” a discussion by the physics section on Lives and Works of Great Physicists,” a play and a series of talks on Crystallography” by the chemistry section, and a picnic. The club list follows: Mary Jane Bair. Walter Bird, Edward Bolich, Mary Creason, Elmer I.undberg, Elsie Radcliffc. Evelyn Shingledccker, Ruby Stellwag, Alta Zciglcr, Vcrnond Black, Robert Cartwright, Byron Cochrane, Auten Cole, Marth; Danner. Marietta Hammond. Robert Kile. Mary Nu um, Jack Phillips. Louise Post, Walter Renfroe, Maxine Schuck, William Shekel I, Edwin Warner, Charles Bogir, Dana Brown. Paul Carpenter. Frances Carter. Maurice Stccnbarger. Lawrence Springer, Franklin Siggins, Gerald Satterfield, Ruth Miller, Joan Horton, Dean Cutshall, Vernon Dwyer, Mary Elizabeth Harper, Rachel Hazclbaker, Martha Jackson, Ann LaBer-tcaux, Ava LaBertcaux, Ruby Fanning, Charles McKee, and Richard McNickle. LE CERCLE DE FRANCAIS The purposes of ”Le Ccrcle de Francais” arc to stimulate an Sponsors are Miss Charline Jamieson and Mrs. Esther Keller interest in French and to promote sociability among students who are enrolled in the French department. Outstanding activities of the year included a Christmas party, at which Miss Marie Alice Charlier gave a talk on the subject, Christmas Hoidays in France.” An illustrated talk on Brittany and Normandy was given by Miss Elisabeth Ball at the home of Helen L. Thomas. Cathedrals in France” were discussed by Miss Charlier at another interesting meeting. HEALTH The Health Council is composed of representatives of health classes of Central High School. Aims of the organization are to support and encourage scholarship especially in the field of health; to promote clean, wholesome fellowship, and to be of service to the school in encouraging the practice of good health. Miss Ruth Schooler is sponsor. Brown. Members arc Anne Marie Brown, president; Richard Carpenter, vice-president; Elaine Udell, secretary; Mary Lois Cannady. treasurer; Robert Miller, Martin Schwartz, Ava LaBertcaux, Lucille Knight, Bertha Sue Adams, Vera Murl McBride, Al:ce Elliott. Jane Weissc, Mary Delores Adams, Marjorie Cahill, Barbara Price. Suannc Hanna. Loraine Buch. Margaret Maynard, Vera King, Donna Everett, Rachel Hazclbaker, Roberta McKinley, Martha Williams, and Helen Thomas. COUNCIL Three projects were carried on this year. A special program was planned each six weeks to which all health pupils were invited. E ght members assisted Miss Olive Ludy, school nurse, with work in the dispensary. A bulletin board to exhibit special health information was arranged in the front corridor. Officers are Melvin Grundy, president; Jane Weisse, vice-president; Ganelda Cecil, secretary. Page 23 Page 24 DAUBER CLUB The aim of the Dauber Club is to promote an interest in art at Central High School. Miss Flora A. Bilby is sponsor. Outstanding social activities of the year were the skating party, which was held February 12, and a splash party, April 2, both of which were held at the Y. W. C. A. Daublucks, at which programs of interest to art students arc given, were held frequently in the art room. Daubers are Paul Dyer, president; Suanne Hanna, v.cc-prcsident; Ava LaBertcaux, secretary; Paul R. Tuttle, treasurer; Emily Lewdly n, Helen Frye, Dorothy I.onnccker, Robert Williams, Frances Luichingcr, Mary Evelyn Moody, Lois Horton, Clinton Ihomas, Retha June Garver. Dorothy Hall, Mary Alice Davisson, Margaret MaynarJ, and Bertha Sue Adams. DRAMATIC CLUB It Happened in Hollywood,” which was given May 18, and the annual banquet were Dramatic Club's principal activities for 193 3-1934. The purpose of the club is to create and encourage interest in dramatic art at Central High School and in the community. Mem bership is based on tryouts held each semester. Miss Blanch E. Tuhey and Miss Maude Michael are sponsors. Members arc Warren Sample, president; Barbara Gaylor, vice- president; Betty Lewcliyn, secretary-treasurer; Melvin Grundy, marshall; Charles Alvey. Richard Carpenter, Auten Cole, Joe Dalton, Theodore Mentis, Robert I). Miller, Bill Reichart, Floyd Rhinc-hart, Martin Schwartz. Fred Ullom, Eugene Winters. Mary Lois Cannaday, Della Chambers, Genevieve Clore, Kathryn Fiber, Evelyn Kelly, Vera Murl McBride. Martell Parsons, Elaine Udell. Mary Jane Warfel, Doris Jean Smith, Marilyn Flloise Scott, Wilamina Thaxon, Zetah Warfel. Alice Elliott, Joe Medsker, Earl Pctro, Charles Yco, Lawrence Myers, Paul R. Tuttle, Walter Bird, and Vera Sanders. L’ALLEGRO CLUB This year’s activities of L’AlIegro Club have included attendance at concerts of Rachmaninoff and Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, participation in programs of the Student Matinee Musicalc, exchange of programs with Ball State’s Music Club, sponsoring of special chapel in honor of senior band, and attendance at Ball State’s recital scries. This club provides opportunity for members to participate in musical programs. One of its chief aims is the development of an artistic and appreciative attitude toward music. It stresses the promotion of fellowship among students of the music department. The organization sponsors small ensembles; two of these groups have taken part in the Music Club programs. These arc the iunior quartet, which is composed of Hugh Hines, Bob Mahoney, Charles Yeo, and Maurice Carpenter; and the wood-wind quintet, which includes Philip Ball, Ellsworth Yingling, Genevieve Barrett, Charles Yeo, and Myron Wilson. Members are Kenneth Marlin, president; George Wise, vice-president; Mary Alice Rees, secretary-treasurer; Mildred Davis, charman of program committee; Ed Ball, Philip Ball, Genevieve Barrett, Stuart Bebout, Maxine Bchnkc, John Courtney, Wayne Donson, Orville Garrett, James Hankinson, Clifton Humphrey, Anna Mary Irwin, Alice Kidd, Marietta Licher. Anne McClung, Alberta Morris, Harry Mills. Elsie Radcliffc, Mary Alice Rees, Robert Richman, Walter Renfroe. Henrietta Smith. Mahala Steple-ton, Bernice Timmons, Hazel Wright, Donald Waid, Donald Irwin, Harold Tuttle, and Paul Triplett. HONOR SOCIETY Four objectives of Central High School's Honor Society are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage development of character. Central’s chapter is one of more than twelve hundred chapters of the National Honor Society in secondary schools from Maine to Hawaii. Outstanding activities of the year included the party for honor pupils, formal initiation of new members, speeches by prominent Muncie citizens, and the project of creating a spirit for better order at convocations. Members arc Elaine Udell, president; Martin Schwartz, vice-president; Sarah McDowell, secretary; Lucille Phillips, treasurer; Bertha Adams, Emma Katherine Bales, Marjorie Cahill, Richard Carpenter, Ganelda Cecil, Auten Cole, Louadda Crislcr, Virginia Dale, George Flinn, Melvin Grundy. Robert Kile. Ann I.aBerteaux, Doris Lowery, Frances I.uichinger, Theodore Mentis, Carlton Rees, Susan Ribble, Maxine Schuck, Paul R. Tuttle, Edwin Warner, and Charles Yeo. Page 25 Hl-Y CLUB Central High School’s Hi-Y Club is a boys’ organization sponsored by Charles Hampton, social science teacher, and H. A. Petti-john, general secretary of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. Although ic is fully organized as a local unit, it is part of a national movement. Central's Hi-Y Club was organized in 1921. Its purpose is the development of spiritual, mental, and physical aspects of its members. Each year this group presents a medal to the senior boy who is outstanding in scholastic achievements and other school activities. The names of the group follow: Charles Yeo. president; Charles Alvey, vice-president; Walter Bird, secretary; Charles Roush, treasurer; Frank Chalfant, Vincent Schifller, William Study, Fidwin Warner, Gene Keppler, Leon Cook, Paul Dyer, Jack Phillips, James Fosdick. Marvin Babcock, William Freymark, Fred Hughes. George Flinn, George Wise, Gene Clock, John Dungan, Warren Sample, Bob Gilbert, John Wallace, John Church. Robert Rayl, Charles Nelson, James Wingate, Robert Noble, Wilbur Pittengcr, Howard McKinley. Leon Young, Robert Richman, Auten Cole, Robert Wilson, Fidwin McGuire, Richard Waid, Donald Waid, Overton Sack-steder, Jr., Jack Shepherd, Jerry Kecver, Walter White, Earl Petro, Melvin Grundy, Carrol Tuttle. Edward Bolich. Billie Higgs, Carlton Rees, Robert Flaherty, Malcolm Miller, Theodore Mentis, Paul Triplet:, Bob Mahoney. Verle Tharpc, Donald Irwin. Bob Shaw, Don Harrold, Howard Stout. Robert Fichtcr, Robert Clouse, Lawrence Springer, Ellsworth Farr, Walter Leonard. Harold Tuttle. Gerald Tuttle, Philip Ball, Bill Goul, Bob Goul, Fred Almy, Paul R. Tuttle, Hugh Hines, David Heavcnridge, Carl Livingston, Charles Bogir, Forest Shively, lames Hankinscn, Fred Lewis, Tracy Wolfe, Joe Lake, and Robert Rothhaar. SENIOR ORCHESTRA This organization offers opportunity to students to become acquainted with orchestra music of the highest type. The group has played for the junior and senior plays. Dramatic Club play. Ball State’s Music Club, and the Music Festival at Ball State. Glen Stcplcton is sponsor. An outgrowth of the orchestra is the string quartet, which is composed of Byron Ncher, Robert Nelson, Lester Stephens, and Orville Garrett; they played at a meeting of the Student Section of the Muncie Matinee Musicale. Another project is the brass quartet, which includes Ed Ball, George Wise, Orville Johnson, and Paul Cornelius; this group played at meetings of the Kiwanis and Schoolmen’s clubs. Members arc Dwayne Adams, Stuart Be bout, Maxine Bchnkc, Auten Cole, Mildred Davis. Gene Foorman, Orville Garrett, Iona George, Charles Kesot, Joseph Johnson, Marietta I icher, Harold Long, William Moore, David McGill'ard, Georgctta Patterson, Leah Pingry, William Rarick, Robert Richman, James Harry Russell. Henrietta Smith, Lester Stephens. Evelyn Walters. Frances Wester-velt, and Ellsworth Yingling. Although Roscoe Clark. Genevieve Barrett. Reba Brandenburg, Mary Evelyn Cochran, Treva Oxley, and Harold Wegesin play with the orchestra, they are not enrolled in the class because of program conflicts. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S FACULTY Members of Central High School’s faculty arc as follows: L. S. Martin, principal; Mrs. Susan B. Nay, dean of girls and supervisor of attendance; Miss Blanch F.. Tuhey, head of the English department; Miss Deborah Edwards, Miss Mary Wade. Miss Lucilc K. Mayr, Miss Maude Michael, Miss Frances Andrews, Miss Kathleen Meehan, Miss Eleanor Jean Bly, and Miss Margaret Ryan, English; M iss Charlinc Jamieson, head of the foreign language department and teacher of French; Miss Flmma Cammack and Mrs. Esther Keller Brown, Latin; H. F.. Fenimore, head of the mathematics department; Miss Lucy Applegate, Miss Elizabeth Flutzel, Harry N. Whit-tern, and Hal B. Warren, mathematics; Russell T. McNutt, head of social science department; Miss Florence Lentz, Miss Josephine Clevenger, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, Charles G. Hampton, R. Lloyd Cooley, and Miss Frances O’Harra, social science; Raymond Jolly, basketball coach and social science; Miss Flora A. Bilby, head of art department; Glen Stcplcton, head of music department; Roger S. Lingeman, physics; Edward Zettcrberg, chemistry; Edward Eaton, botany; Fred Tuhey, head of the commercial department; Mrs. Loil Clark, Miss Lorcnc Turner. Mrs. Krcs .cntia Fenimore. Miss Anita Marie Yates, Miss Mary Findling. and Mrs. Helen Cross, commercial; Mrs. Erma B. Christy, head of the home economics depariment. Miss Nellc W. Massey, director of the cafeteria; Miss Ella Hollen-back. Miss Ruth Schooler, and Miss Blanche Fenimore, home eco nomics; Floyd Raisor, intramural director and health education; Miss Ola E. Courtney, health education; Noel C. Ware, manual arts; H. F. Bricklcy, supervisor of industrial education; Gilbert Blackwood, electricity; Irvin L. Morrow, drafting; Wesley C. Pierce, printing; Charles Rettig, machine shop; Clyde Wcllinger, carpentry; Walter Fisher, boys’ physical education and football and track coach; Miss Katharine King, girls’ physical education; Mrs. Adlai Dalby, librarian; Miss E. Ruth Zimmcrly, clerk of records; Mias Kathrync Flolcroft, receiving clerk. SENIOR MAGAZINE STAFF Members of the staff of the senior magazine arc as follows: Elaine Udell, editor; Ganelda Cecil, assistant editor; Louadda Cris-ler, Bertha Sue Adams, and Sarah McDowell, literary editors; YA Satterfield. Walter Rcnfroe. and Ann LaBcrteaux, sport editors; Robert Dawson, poet; Ralph Stcw'art, prophet; Sarah McDowell, historian; Marjorie Cahill and Joe Medsker, features and humor; Warfcl Boxcll, Frances Luichinger, and Paul R. Tuttle, art editors; Robert McNabb, Vcrnond Black, Auten Cole, and William Lacey, business managers; Ted Mentis, Robert D. Miller, Joan Bozell, Mary Jane Warfel, Helen Love, Vera Murl McBride, Melvin Grundy, and Edward Bolich, advertising managers; Mary Evelyn Moody, Kathryn Kiber, Virginia Dale, Lucille Phillips, and Vivian Deming, typists; Fred Hughes and Doris Lowery, circulation managers; Miss Kathleen Meehan, Mrs. Lois S. Clark, and Wesley C Pierce faculty sponsors. Page 27 Page 28 Coquette Carney Lag's Reichart Don't 5hoot Tuj© Tripletts Jenkie Page 29 A PRAYKR FOR LIGHT By Robi:rt Dawson Light of Memory, do not fade. But stay with us ind give us aid. Strengthen us when we forget That better things await us yet. Light of Foresight, bring us dawn; Guide our steps and lead us on. Light our path so that it leads To goodly thoughts and better deeds. Light of Courage, make us strong To battle fair and battle long. Make us brave for what life brings And strengthen us for harder things. Light of Friendship, give us friends To comfort us till hardship ends. When life assumes a harder tone. May we not travel all alone. For these we ask, O Light of Life, To aid us in this world of strife. Help us conquer, true and fair. We beg you hear a senior’s prayer. Page 30 Page 31 Courtesy Muncie Star MEMBERS OF THE 1933-34 BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row Heft to nKht) Charles Budd. C.ene Clock. Fred Klcinfelder. Bill Satterfield. Donald aid. lack Young. and Marshall Burch. Bottom Row (left to right) Kenneth Stafford. Richard Hilton, Merrill Hole, Tom Botkin, Harry Red key. Zed Zcarhaugh. and Harold Shanct. 1933 - 1934 MUNCIE BASKETBALL RECORD Muncie 33 — Winchester 8 Muncie 19 — Jefferson (Lafayette) 28 Muncie 19 — Conncrsville 27 Muncie 11 — Alexandria 6 Muncie 34 Frankfort 25 Muncie 31 — Kokomo 20 Muncie 25 Newcastle 21 Muncie 16 — Logansport 21 Muncie 19 Frankfort 18 Muncie 27 — Technical 29 (overtime) Muncie 15 Richmond 11 Muncie 25 — Franklin 15 Muncie 14 — Anderron 15 Muncie 26 — Lebanon 25 Muncie 16 — Newcastle 14 Muncie 16 — Washington 15 Muncie 19 — Marion 18 Muncie 15 — Hartford City 25 Muncie 32 — S. Side (Ft. Wavnc) 24 Muncie 31 — Bedford 25 Won 14; lost 6. TOURNAMENTS Big Four Tourney (Jan. 1. 1934) Muncie 18—Logans|x rt 15 Muncie 20 — Newcastle 19 (Final) (Overtime) Sectional Muncie 26 — Dalevillc 19 Muncie 26 — Royerton 16 Muncie 24 — Yorktown 23 Muncie 44 — Selma 14 Regional Muncie 9 — Newcastle 14 (Overtime) BASKETBALL Glimmering hopes of a state title for Muncie’s Bearcats this year were shattered in the first Saturday afternoon game of the local regional by Newcastle’s defeat of Central’s team. Although Coach Raymond Jolly’s boys had won over the Trojans three times during the regular season, they upset the Bearcats in an overtime tilt by the score of 14 to 9. However, Coach Orville Hooker’s Trojans did not win the regional title; they were defeated in the night game by Richmond’s team by the score of 18 to 12. Although Muncie did not reach the state finals, the season was not a disappointment. The JoIIymen won fourteen of their twenty seasonal games, excluding the tournament played New Year’s Day at the Field House. Logansport, 1934 state championship team, was looked upon by many as the ultimate winner of that fracas, but the Bearcats upset the Loganberries in the opening game, 18 to 15. Muncie defeated Newcastle in an overtime in the finals. The local sectional was the most exciting encountered by Muncie in many years. Dalcville, Royerton, and Yorktown proved to be thorns in the side of the locals from start to finish. One of the closest games seen on the local floor this year was the Yorktown-Muncie game. When only fourteen seconds were left to play, the Tigers were leading the Bearcats, 23 to 21. Fred Klcinfelder, star center, flipped a field goal in and made a foul attempt good to turn the tide of defeat into victory. Coach Jolly will lose Kleinfelder, Charles Budd, Gene Clock, Tom Botkin, and Richard Hilton because of graduation this year. Muncie finished fifth in the North Central Conference standing with seven wins and four losses. Page 32 COACH FIS HER Courtesy Munrir Star CENTRAL'S FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row Mark Tuttle. Donald Winans, Karlaml Toolcv, Robert Kile, Paul R. Tuttle, Wesley Hall, and Ralph Huff. Back Row Harley Crowe, Jack Young, Bill Carrier, and Wendell Per singer. FOOTBALL Sept. 11—Muncie, 7; Warsaw, 0. Sept. 16 — Muncie, 24; Marion, 6. Sept. 23—Muncie, 27; Wabash, 7. Sept. 30—Muncie, 7; Central (South Bend), 46. Oct. 7 — Muncie, 21; Kokomo, 7. Oct. 13—Muncie, 13; Technical, 6. Oct. 21—Muncie, 13; Richmond, 7. Oct. 27 — Muncie, 6; Newcastle, 0. Nov. 4 — Muncie, 19; Elwood, 13. Nov. 11 — Muncie, 0; Peru, 6. North Central Conference Record: Won 4; lost 0; per cent 1.000. Defeat finally caught up with Coach Walter Fisher’s fighting football team after an extended winning streak. Although two tie gAmes were played in 1932, Central High School’s football slate showed only wins from November 7, 1931, until September 30, 1933. The Bearcats shared championship honors of the North Central Conference with Kokomo in 1932 and this year won the crown with a record of four victories and no defeats. The four conference games were played with Kokomo, Technical, Richmond, and Newcastle. After winning the first three games on the schedule, the Fishermen departed one Saturday to battle South Bend’s Bears. When the final gun had sounded, Muncie’s eleven found themselves on the short end of a 46-to 7 score. The winning streak was at an end! Exciting Game. Possibly the most exciting game of the season was played Friday, October 27, at the Walnut Street Field with Newcastle. Although less than a minute of playing time remained, little Harley Crowe scampered over the line to make the winning points for Central. Peru’s giant team was engaged as the final opponent of the year and proved to be too much for the locals. Muncie lost by a score of 6 to 0. Bob Kile, dependable Central center, was honored by an Indianapolis newspaper by being placed on the all-state second team. Muncie loses eleven men from the squad by the graduation route. Page 33 CENTRAL S TRACK TEAM Left to right: Rol rrt Nelson, t I tirrenlcc. Robert (iottl. Al l.oe| er. Paul Mines, I., .. Williams Rich.ml lVri,nT....1!“rni' rfllu’iWri . ''. n Lawton Wolfe. William Falls. Gerald SattrrfirM. Robert WiUor. i! kii T l' Jamrs McNabb. l.lov«l Davs. Lawrence l-owlkcs. Joe Rooney. Walter Reufn.r. |.|,, ,l Me Dowell, lom Dawson. Weslex Hall. Mill Rcscr. Dick MeDouabi. Roy Raley. anti Wayne Miller. CENTRAL'S TRACK TEAM Central High School’s track season got under way Saturday afternoon, March 31, when two Muncie boys, Leo Williams and Lawrence Fowlkes, entered the state indoor track and field meet at Indianapolis and gave a good account of themselves. In order to discover material for his varsity squad. Coach Walter Fisher staged his annual inter-class track and field meet at the local field, April 4, 5, and 6. Seniors carried off the honors with 41 points, but junior and sophomore participants showed that they, too, have ability in the cinder path sport. The juniors scored 39 points, and thet sophomores made 37. Although Robert Nelson, Walter Rcnfroc, and Wesley Hall will be lost by graduation, Williams, a sopho- more, and Fowlkes, a junior, should put Muncie on the state track map before their high school careers arc over. This year’s team is considered one of the best to represent Central in five or six years, and more boys responded to the call for volunteers this year than formerly. Another factor which is contributing to the track season’s success is that the junior high schools arc sending their quotas of athletes. The schedule for the remainder of the season follows: April 14 — Alexandria and Montpelier (here) April 21 — Anderson and Newcastle (here) April 28 — Richmond and Fairmount (here) May 5 — North Central Conference (at Technical) May 12 — Sectional (at Marion) May 19 — State (at Indianapolis) • ■' • I Page 34 G. A. A. MEMBERS Back row (left t� right): l-eis Cox. Dorothy Recti. Jane Gibson. Miss Katharine King, Bertha Rooney, Mary Evelyn Moody, and Forrest Seitz. Front row (left to right): Glcnna Baldwin. Edna Mae Chilton. Martha Jane Dorton, Dorothy Personett, Maxine Bchnke, Vera G. King, Ann LaBerteaux, Blanche Dunavcnt, and Frances Carter. GIRLS’ SPORTS The program of sports was greatly enjoyed by Central girls this year under the capable leadership of Miss Katharine King, instructor of girls’ physical training. Volley ball was the first sport last fall and was brought to a close by a tournament in November. The first game was played between junior and sophomore teams; the score was 21 to 9 in favor of the juniors. Senior and sophomore teams played the second game; the former won by a score of 21 to 7. The finals brought together the winners of the two games and the juniors won by the count of 21 to 15. Members of the senior team were Jane Gibson, Thana Joris, Vera G. King, Edna Mae Chilton, Ann LaBerteaux, Martha Jane Dorton, Glcnna Baldwin, and Mary Moody. Junior team members were Blanche Dunavent, Blanche Potom-kin, Bertha Rooney, Dorothy Pcrsonctt, Maxine Bchnke, Frances Carter, Vivian Rhyne, Wilma Favors, and Forrest Seitz. Those on the sophomore team were Jeanette Wolfe, Vera E. King, Delores Fuller, Frances Huffman, Mary Caroline Warner, Frances Pickett, Lois Cox, Ellen Leavell, and Mary Cartwright. The junior team closed the volley ball season by winning from the W. A. A. of Ball State. The score was 27 to 23. Basketball Is Popular. The winter sport, basketball, provided much enjoyment, and because of keen competition much interest was displayed. Two team were selected to participate in a game which was played February 28. The names of the teams were White Sox and Red Sox; members of the former team were Dorothy Personett, Jane Gibson, Lois Cox, Frances Pickett, Bertha Rooney, Edna Mae Chilton, Vera G. King, and Vivian Rhyne. Members of the Red Sox were Blanche Potomkin, Maxine Bchnke, Ann LaBerteaux, Forrest Seitz, Jeanette Wolfe, Frances Carter, Blanche Dunavcnt, and Vera E. King. The final score was 18 to 7 in favor of the Red Sox. A class tournament, which was played March 6 and March 13, brought the net season to a close. The juniors defeated the sophomores by a score of 45 to 7 in the first game; in the second game the sophomores were victorious over the seniors by a score of 12 to 9. The junior and senior teams played the final game to decide the championship, March 13; the juniors held the long end of a 43-to-4 score. The personnel of the senior team was Ann LaBerteaux, Jane Gibson, Edna Mae Chilton, Martha Jane Dorton, Vera G. King, Glenna Baldwin, and Mary Moody. The junior team members were Blanche Potomkin, Dorothy Personett, Maxine Bchnke, Forrest Seitz, Blanche Dunavcnt, Bertha Rooney, Frances Carter, and Vivian Rhyne. Sophomores were Frances Pickett, Mary Caroline Warner, Lois Cox, Ellerree Martin, Jeanette Wolfe, Vera E. King, Delores Fuller, Mary Cartwright, and Ellen Leavell. Jane Gibson Honored. Jane Gibson was winner of the indoor tennis tournament, which was held in January. All high school girls were eligible to participate in this event; there were games for beginning as well as advanced players. Baseball was the spring sport and brought the girls’ athletic program to a close. Each year an honorary award is given to a senior girl; attitude, ability, and service arc the standards by which this girl is selected. Jane Gibson, all-around athlete, received the 193 3-1934 award. Page 35 PRINTERS CAPTURE NET TITLE Wesley C. Pierce's printers proved that they were as well adapted to playing basketball as they are to setting type when they won the intramural basketball title, January 9. Front row (reading from left to right): Ed Satterfield, referee; Don Schcpp, Bob Payne, mascot; Ray Qualkinbush, Floyd Raisor, intramural director. Back row: Wesley C. Pierce, printing teacher; James Green, Charles Heiden, and Wendell Persinger and Charles Bartlett, captains. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES One of the most successful activities of Central High School is the intramural program, which is carried on under the supervision of Floyd Raisor, health education teacher. Several hundred boys participated in the 1933-1934 events and received much pleasure from its various units. Mr. Raisor was assisted by Ed Satterfield, senior, Wayne Donson, junior, Howard McKinley, sophomore, and Coach Walter Fisher. Sports which were a part of the intramural program this year were horseshoes, basketball, volley ball, track, playground baseball, and wrestling. In the horseshoe tournament Robert Petty won the individual championship; Ray Mosier and Robert Petty won the doubles. 1m.oyd Raisor, Intramural Director. Three leagues. Vocational, National, and American, comprised the basketball unit; the boys who represented the print shop won the tournament. Members of the winning team were Charles Bartlett, Wendell Persinger, Don Schcpp, Ray Qualkinbush, James Green, and Charles Heiden. Last spring’s volley ball honors went to Harold Wegesin’s team; Wegesin, Carl Turner, Dick Yeager, Ted Mentis. Harold Walters, Warren Sample, Francis Bilby, Leon Cook, and Robert Rayl comprised the team. Playground baseball was won by Wayne Lewis’s team, which included Lewis, Harley Crowe, Thurman Hibdon, Karl Cochrun, Charles Bartlett, Ray Qualkinbush, Edgar Early, Richard Hilton, Louis Jenkinson, Omer Raisor, and Melvin Grundy. Track events were won by the following: Wesley Hall. 100-yard dash; Ralph Huff, 220-yard dash; Walter Rcnfroc, 880-yard run; Omer Raisor, 120-yard low hurdles; James Green, pole vault; Wendell Persinger, shot put; Ralph Moore, broad jump; Charles Reed and Donald Waid, high jump. The wrestling unit was a three-weeks’ training period followed by a tournament; winners were Maurice Bechtel, Robert Johnson, Walter Renfroe, Robert Goul, Thurman Hibdon, Gail Greenlee. John Petty, Don Irwin, and Robert Kile. Coach Fisher selected Bechtel, Robert Reynolds, Rcnfroc, Greenlee, Hibdon, Lawrence Springer, Richard Barton, and Kile to represent Central at the state wrestling meet held at Bloomington. Kile placed third in his division, and Lawrence Springer took part in the finals. Ribbons and medals arc given boys in recognition of outstanding performances in intramural activities. A boy who is a member of a team which wins a championship receives a ribbon; each ribbon counts one unit toward a medal. Three units entitle a boy to a bronze medal; six units make the holder eligible for a silver medal; nine units give the winner a gold medal. The exception to this rule is track, in which five points are necessary for one unit. Although no boy has received a silver or gold medal, Robert Petty, Walter Rcnfroc, Wendell Persinger, and Omer Raisor have received bronze medals. Several others arc expected to win bronze awards before the intramural season is completed. Page 36 M I R M A GIThe real benefit in any dollar is the profit it brings. When you trade at a Home-Owned Store, you keep these Profit Dollars” at home. Don’t forget that it’s this Profit Dollar” that helps build homes and business blocks, pays taxes, fills the community chest, and keeps the hospitals, schools, and churches going. It’s the dollar that builds for the emergenc-y. Trade with the INDEPENDENT merchant — his store is financed by local capital, and his Profit Dollars” are the Community Builders. KEEP MUNCIE MONEY IN MUNCIE Page 37 Merchants National Bank Corner Jackson and Mulberry Streets Banking Hours: 9 to 3 daily Business As Usual! ■ ■— ------------------•+ WE MAKE ’EM LOOK LIKE NEW I METROPOLITAN SHINING PARLOR ; Hats Cleaned and Suits Pressed While You Wait 201 East Main St. muncie, ind. Coney Island LUNCH OUR FAMOUS CONEY ISLAND SANDWICHES 519 South Walnut Street Phone 4807 Muncie Water Works Merchants ! Trust AND SAVINGS Company 106 - 112 East Main Street Banking Hours: 9 to 4 daily I DEPENDABLE SERVICE I i Phone 239 i — I I Payne’s Cafe A. W. PAYNE, Prop. OOO 213-215 East Main Street Phone 3164 i Page 38 PROSPERITY AND GOOD LUCK TO SENIORS OF CENTRAL HIGH 1934 StranD THE THEATRE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS An Old Neighbor Setting the Pace in a New World Muncie Owned and Operated R. C. A. High Fidelity Sound MANDARIN INN 120 East Jackson Street BEST FOOD IN TOWN Lunches :: Dinners Specializes in American and Chinese Foods -------------------------—--------------.-----------. . EXCLUSIVE PARADISE SHOES Don Irving Booterie 101-102 Rose Court Phone 321 , .-----F +• BURKEY BEAUTY SHOPPE SMART WAVES .... for the More Discriminate Younger Set S250 and 5°� MISS GOLDEN BURKEY, Prop. Phene 5138 237 Johnson Building ------------------------------ You’ll look better and feel better in a suit tailored to your personality. i ! You pay no more at I a j ED. F. BENDER The ROYAL Tailors I 17 West Jackson Street j --------------------------- —---4 Page 39 1 —■— — i T i i Muncie’s Oldest Building and Loan Association j IDEAL | I Fruit Markets i i MUNCIE-PEOPLES For Complete Line of j Savings and Loan FRESH FRUITS Association AND VEGETABLES Corner Walnut and Main Streets 118 N. Walnut 905 S. Walnut Member United States Building and Loan League. Member Federal Home Loan Bank. r n K— ■•■■■■■■ - - - - + Muncie’s Modern Auto Service COME IN FOR FREE TEST Motor Tester - Wheel Alignment Brake Tester C. Try Our Engineered Lubrication BODY AND FENDER SERVICE . A.' CREE GABLE Now Showing Complete Line j Unusual and Smart 1934 CHEVROLETS Home 80 Horse Power — 80 Miles Per Hour Enclosed Knee Action Furnishings Delaware Chevrolet Phone 1732 Company j Phone 3616 805 South Walnut I J | i 116 East Jackson Street Page 40 Congratulations and Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1934 MUNCIE MALLEABLE FOUNDRY CO. ■rMuncie, Indiana Camp Crosley An Ideal Place for a Boy’s Vacation ▼ French Steam Dye Works 415-425 EAST MAIN STREET IF YOU WISH INFORMATION, Call 3491 Phones 515 and 516 Page 41 American Laundry PHONE 909 123 WEST HOWARD ST. Muncie, Indiana T he CHATTERBOX j CANDIES - SODAS DAINTY LUNCHEON 107 East Jackson Street Phone 577 muncie, ind. ! T ...... T J Capital Valet Shop ' The New COLUMBIA CLEANING and PRESSING Barber Shop OF ALL KINDS 1 105 East Jackson Street Let George Do Your Dirty Work” i ! i WISHES YOU SUCCESS GEORGE MENTIS 504 South Walnut Street KITSELMAN FENCE Farm, Poultry, and Lawn Fence Steel Posts - Gates - Barb Wire Paints and Roofing................ FACTORY TO YOU FOR 51 YEARS Factory Sales Room Council Street and Big 4 R. R. KITSELMAN BROTHERS Since lit} MUNCIE - INDIANA Page 42 Phone 4476 I The Boys’ Shop We have everything in the way of clothing for the boy from 3 to 2 0 years. 108 South Walnut Street Phone 5668 Muncie, Ind. THE PEOPLE’S STUDIO CHARLES R. DOLLAR Photographer Central Cleaners Pressers Quality Photos From Head to Foot” Expert Kodak Negligence in cleanliness is an error that ought to be corrected. Finishing ARIS MENTIS 110 South Walnut St. j _ DUKE HOWELL’S FLOWER SHOPPE RESTAURANT $ Best of Phone 3000 RIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING Foods Farmer’s Barber Shop 122 North Walnut Street Offers Courteous Treatment and Good Service 110 South Mulberry Street Phone 1132 Phone 440 CHARLES C. FARMER, Prop. Page 43 Success . . . Happiness . . . and True Prosperity — for the Class of ’34 WYSOR GRAND THEATRE Schwartz Paper Company Jefferson St. and Nickel Plate R. R. WHOLESALE Papier - Bags - Cordage - Woodenware and Roofing Telephone 188 Muncie, Ind. W. E. Baker Company, Inc. House Furnishings Mortician — Ambulance Service South Main St. - PARKER, IND. - Phone 30F Maytag Washers Crosley Refrigerators - Crosley Radios 223 E. Jackson MUNCIE. Ind. - Phone 556 —+ +- ---------------------------------1 City News and Book Store | BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS Corner Jackson and Mulberry Streets Phone 534 EMBASSY CONFECTIONERY and GRILL ''Known for Good Food CANDIES - ICE CREAM LUNCHEONS 1145 S. Walnut St. Phone 5592 ---------- 4 + WEAR KING'S CLOTHES Our New Prices for Finer and Better Clothing — Suits and Top Coats NO MORE $22.50 NO LESS ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN HABERDASHERY 125 South Walnut St. Page 44 OUR CONTRIBUTORS ENTRAL High School is extremely fortunate in having many loyal boosters. Our advertisers have been of great help to us in publishing this magazine. Below is a list of persons and firms whose contributions have been an important factor in making this publication possible. We wish to thank in particular one very generous anonymous friend. Watt N. Shroyer, D. D. S. Maurice Graceman L. Cline Stillman’s Department Store Grecly Lumber Company Ben Largent Coal Company Campbell Ice Cream Company A Friend W. H. Ballard and Son The Darling Shop Val-U Dress Shop Miller-Jones Shoe Store Merit Shoe Store Gold Medal Flour and Feed Company Bert Duffy Vernon G. Davis Twin Beauty Shop Kroger Grocery and Baking Company Kinney Shoe Store The Modern Miss Shoe Store Pincr Brothers’ Cafe Lee Bcckley, Jeweler Bo-K, Inc., Confectioners Shonficld’s Men’s Wear Pharon Dull and Son Agency Bert’s, Inc. The People’s Store Thom McAn Kinney Shoe Company Auto Equipment Service Orr Motor Sales Burr N. Munson Bracken, Gray, and DeFur Harry H. Wolf Company William A. McClellan Moore’s Personal Appearance Barber Shop Howard Hill, M. D. AUTO6RAP-WS THE STORE OF SENSIBLE PRICES ROTH'S Smart Apparel THIS IS A BUSY STORE —THERE’S A REASON 115 SOUTH WALNUT STREET Welcome, GRADS and Under-Grads, Welcome, Teachers, Too” MUNCIE’S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE Here you will ALWAYS FIND the Smartest in COATS SUITS DRESSES KNITWEAR FURS SPORTSWEAR SHOES MILLINERY HOSIERY ROTH’S Smart Apparel 1 ROTH’S Smart Apparel Page 47 Page 48