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

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f X 2 7 ,2 ,, .N sn I' , ,. I v',,,,,q , ,V f . H 4, fi ,W M A , ,fgffjzf I ' 'Aw fm 'Q if I ,. -f Ya W' ,fy vf ,, ,W f ',, 4 if , ry, W, Q7 A iyygil, f ' 5 if M 65 f f 7, 1 fi, , 3 - ' . ' , 'f fy , 12 . , f, I w Ky 1 f . ,f ,' M5225 - i Q I A33 . H I 6 an 'Ma , In 'HF fl, W I -vw, ,Www ,,,,, f I ,, . 1' ' ' I f nw I ,7 ,f,, 5 I AQ' , XZ, , fm., t fe- , ry, ,, , ' Z V .af .2 ' I . I i ff I , ,rf g f. , My as x x , W7 .MWV , M, 'wt 4 X -A my fm ,gi X , , f n.. f fgfr CQ' ' f 5 as W- In- S M' W MY' Z , M am, . V .1 wcws 'fr . h!: f .wifi - ' Y' , 1 l x L ' One of the greatest treasures of man is his youth. What warrior, what king, what merchant prince, would not give his all to have his youth restored with its ability to toss off its problem and be on with the dance. In earlier times a strong body and physical courage were the prerequisites to adventure in the wilderness of a geographical frontier. Youth of today live in a World of change, of uncertainty, of suspicion, of strife, and of a different more exact- ing adventure. There is adventure aplenty in the laboratory and in the field finding the way to produce more, that the teeming millions may not go hungry. In transportation, that we may get places quickly and safely. In textiles, that we may be adequately and comfortably clothed. In medicine and drugs, that disease may be conquered and above all in the field of human and international relationships, that men may live together in peace. The pre- requisite to this new world of adventure is a trained mind to meet the chal- lenge of the atom world and to delve into the mystery of an age that special- izes in the synthetic and the chemical. Yes. your tfdance of the futuret' is a bond, one that calls for the trained mind andthe spirit that leads to a better world. We need the kind of men that Kipling speaks of in these beautiful lines: Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment Seat: But there is neither East nor West, Border, nor Breed, nor Birth, When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth! -Will you lie ready for these great adventures when opportunity taps, or will you hfivc to sang No, I cannot go, I am not ready. lO 0 fi.. an , , X X MW., X , 'V .47 ' ,f gf 4' ,f f , 2 gg' 31 if Beryl Alton, l-li-it f'.i i iiiil V' Mabel Beattie, Pecizicrcn ii ii William L. Beck, PV-Hfififl ari' V C. Frank Bcvans, Soma? Eiliclll' Naomi Bolergock, Lpfiniir' Sam Edward Battorff, ff bat, ls fl I C Gardner Boyd, Metal Alice R. Brasfield, Lirararian Harvey L. Bush, Mathematics Doris Callahan, English Gage G. Carman, Chemistry and Biology Bess G. Clapp, English Elsie Cornell, Commerce Roland E. Crane, Physics and General Science Inez R. Dahl, Coordinator Mildred Daniels, Secretary Marlorie Davis, Mathematics L. H. Dentel, Science O. F. Diersen, Social Studies G. L. Douthitt, Psychology and Law Agnes E. Engel, French, German and English John E. Evans, Social Studies John W. Fleming, English Clarence Bud French, Social Studies, Boys' Physical Education, Mary R. Grubbs, Bookkeeping Erdice Grube, Commerce Frank Guemple, History C. S. Hann, Zoology and Botany lla Maude Kite, English Gertrude Jones, Girls' Physical Education Veva Koenig, Music Accompanist PAUL M, MARSHALL Principal W N :,, ' 4- asf' 1 ., ,A-g..s .-- , at S ' ' fy f' N X an gem, 5. fy., X Ha S. 'H Vi N f ' 'XX Q , - Mk A at Q' f -Q65 M 4 X ,X 'ts