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

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1 . .1 J, ,U ., Lglwn- Y '71, , M r:g.r14c1 'A'+-'lv 1 fu! MJ!-1 Futffl Anna 1 pl ri Dams Peck , 1 Fonarm 'V Rubr- Narhan Ronin-111, 1, 513115 Pl? ,lr ,1 P-111 Glenn Royer, 1' '1 Dorothy May Sandhui, . Hcrtense Schull.,-r, 'Q 1 vi. Willard L Schmwf, 1-7111! M Mary C, Scovnlln fu,':1m.3-1. Marv H Shafer Ffziwxll Harry Scott Sloymnksr, , , -1 Eclyg l-V1,'31Qf1I Erlu-QQ11 1w1 Viola Thomas, Lecremr, Jean Charlotte Tueman, Camrrvg-1.0 Rebecca F, Tomlin, E'1f,1l1il1 Kennefh L. Wnbster, Emi PM fm F1'l1'1'f'1l4-+11 Elizabeth Wells, 1'-Allllwerflnlac Ella Wiberg, ':1OLlCll jV'1J'LE Neva Eleanor Wmg, Fofwnll, fwrwl 1 1 L-,NGUS F BARR f ,., H1 llf' ' '1r'1Up',l 21,91 11 K? ,C 1-L , u ,,f ,XM '55 1 MW . ,lf 'lg fwff -f MA an 4' 1 1 1 1 2 11 1 ,4 . 1 if f- W 11. A f f- 1 ., yea MN 'lf I - 7 3 ' K 1 V' , if- as i - K ' - . ' if 1 . 74 1 1. 7 lf , Q .11 -X 1 V' I, ? WM A Sinn-imnnuwm 1 1 'Q J , N ' W ' 4 us. ' 1 . x 1 M r H ,, ' H 5 A ' 4. N V ,f ZW? N ' 3- ,' 3 HQ Sw- is A MW' If 395 41 1 Q 1 , ,W xml as A ,, I X N is ' X-4 l. X 3 ' , 3, 1. f ,X wg M .Sl fri , ms fm ' wr 1 S ,, . -.. Q f W ff f , 5 , W Q . AZ, Z , A , . ,,. 11, , f W W f .af - A ' fnffli ,gum 3 ls X ...Q 14-'IN .Q 61.43 sq Wag, if 1 swkw X S X 0 ,S VY' . Q v- Aw X 1 . sh' P' X M7267 In the 111111 dlstuct of P1T'LblJu1gl1 Manda C111 wld lw11sQ 11l11ul1 11x15 11111-0 home of a gmat sclentlbl, but lb naw usofl as El .1f1f'111I sl,-1llf111'1c11l , Xl10x'e dorm 15 H115 111scr1pt1on- Somewhere Ulldflll thc Sl-,lllf 15 Xl url: -.1'l111'91 Xilll 11141110 were meant to da-never 16.1 1111111 vnu 1' Plus steltemem IS as 'true 1t was when 11 wa. X1111llr'111K'xQ11l11l1xQ NL llx ago. Never has p14epa11e111rm been more 1m11u1'l:1111 lm Sllf'fl'bxI'4lAlll ll1'lllQ, Em- 1l01'e1'S are clQm2md111g marc and more high s'1'Iwf1I .11-cl ullll'--w ll'llIllllL, ut l . l their employees, Make sure thaf 3,1111 are 1wi1.'1.l1 wl1w1'1 llw 1-,W .1111.11x U-Huw , , C11 V101 4 x1l11r,l1 14,111 alone lun 5111111051 f 5511 . , . , 1 K c K a , , YV , , 1 . NO . Q-

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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

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f M I3 firemeufs MAUD F. COMPTON The school read of Miss Compton's voluntary retirement in the Boa1'd's announce- ment in the June 6, 1952, Times. This was characteristic of her mannerg over thought- W H, ful of others, she wanted no acclaim for herself. Hundreds of Central alumnae have received spiritual inspiration from Miss Compton in her capacity as chief advisor of the Girl Reserves and Y-Teens. Her dig- -a......,.-.--. nity of character, competence, and versatility commanded the respect of her stu- dents as a teacher of social science and later of mathematics. , ,,,. - Miss Compton is essentially a very human person. She loves the Ozarks where ' ' ii she long owned and operated a camp, she enjoys her home and is a gracious hostessg she likes to cook and revelled in frying great mounds of golden brown chicken for . faculty picnics, and she is interested in good clothes. We wish her the best life has to ' fxfivlgf MV ' offer in her new home in California. W. 1. fp-f EDITH HUMPHREY Miss Humphrey left her Spanish classes at Central in January, 1953. Hundreds of her students recognized her as a real Spanish scholar and superb teacher. Both the faculty and her students were attracted to her for her enthusiasm for all things Spanish: music, especially La Cucaracha and Spanish Rhapsody, and art, jewelry, and food. She delighted in Mexico where she had traveled often and extensively. She was indifferent to material luxury but loved flowers, big and little animals, birds, the Ozarks in May and October, cartoons in the New Yorker, and murder mysteries! Those who were privileged to know her well treasure her zest for life, her glowing talk that enlivened her conversations, and her capacity for friendship which will enrich her retirement as they have adorned her professional life. , .Q ,, , fl! fdmdkv f. M V I, V x .. If Q f Q , I fw ff MILDRED F. KEATING Miss Keating's voluntary retirement in June, 1952, was a surprise to her classes and colleagues. She had become to both a source of inspiration for perfection in taste, in manner, and in creation of garments. No French seamstress could turn out gowns more perfect in detail than Miss Keating's students. Her classes learned that carriage, speech, manners, and grooming were as vital requisites as beautiful clothes to being chic. She taught her students by example, for of her might be said, as it was of Cordelia, 'tHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. As an advisor of Girl Reserves and Y-Teens she was a wise counselor, inspirational leader, and a friend to the girls. Her love of the beautiful will adorn her leisure as it did her professional life. G. R. WATSON . Mr. lWatson's failing health made his retirement, in June, 1953, necessary. His interest in people generally, and in young people especially, made him a friend to his students rather than just an instructor. His patience and tolerance knew no limits, and no problem of boy or girl went unsolved when taken to Mr. Watson. His judg- ment and advice were followed by many parents and teachers as well as by his pupils. lie maintained a cheerful and optimistic outlook on life, even in times of personal s ress. v .His students appreciated his firm grasp of civic and historical events and his ability to interpret and apply them to modern conditions. Central was the greatest place in the world next to his home and family, to whom he now has time to devote himself. I2