Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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A-5 I XS S y 'QQ' 'Z' , . x.f A! X L .X ,I nf' I 9 , IW 55 , C, I XV Aff GQXMX WJ ,J IJ, Jug va, W4 1-9 WI :he M If ' 14' sf. n dzdnff, L34 I GI? af ff Q Q A IIN Pdf? if fl? X, .--- li :DM 1 A ' I R 3 7 I I 3 373 C3331937 GN CENTRALIAN. NI MCPL IIHIHIHIININIIIHIWHHIUIHNIIINIIUIIRIIIIIIIIIINIII 3 oooo 00125601 9U THE THIRTY-NINTH YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1937

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DARWIN RUMMEL, Editor KENNETH ABER, Business Manager THE C TR Y' ...l-Q..-.YA , wx., an W V N

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' ,a ii I N i ff' .' W of Ev.. ll! - '1i'i..vffff. V J rf J' T f? A W fi 'F ,az 0 w e W ,A X The Ozarker, a true descendent of the American pioneer stock, is or was, an individualist of the most rugged order. He was noted for his primitive inode of life, his drawling speech, and his instinctive mistrust of furriners. Tough, lank, rangy, self-sufficing, suspicious of the law, he was either your friend or your foeg there was no half-way mark. If trouble arose, he was apt to take the matter into his own hands, hence the clanishness and the lending ten- dencies of the Uridgerunnersf' Until recently the modern world has passed by this isolated group leaving few evidences of modern improvements. The bucksaw and the hand plow still hold among them an eminent and almost undisputed place. The recently-built concrete roads, however, are bringing new swift-moving methods, and ultimately this group must either adapt itself to changing trends or be crowded out by other and more progressive types. The 1937 Centralian pays tribute to our Ozark neighbors, valiant, rugged, and independent in the ways of a past generation. DRE