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

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Gezzfrafs acuffy Gomfines asizzess Qyiffz Qfeasure Mr. Marshall and Mr. Barry work closely and effectively with the staff to mould the student, teachers and administra- tion into an efficient school. Central has just pride in her excellent staff of men and women, all specially trained in their particular field and scho- lastically qualified with M.A. andfor Ph.D. degrees. A majority of the teachers, having served the community con- tinuously for many years, effect the continuity of the high standards of the school. New staff members add novelties and enthusiams. The social season of the faculty got under way this year with a polished apple breakfast served by the P to the T of the Central P.-T. A. at the Evangelical Church dining room. Juicy slices of ham, mounds of scrambled eggs, flaky biscuits, washed down by numerous cups of coffee braced the faculty for the events of another day. The autumn picnic, because of a change in the weather, was held in the school cafeteria. The faculty family was en- larged by husbands, wives, children and former and retired Central teachers, all gaily making or renewing friendships, and fairly drooling for the sound of the dinner bell. There never was such potato salad, baked ham, and Boston beans as those prepared by Miss Wing and her classes. Everyone voted it the best picnic ever. Mr. Marshall was carried away with the conviviality of the occasion and spoke for another such affair in the spring. Misses Leibengood and Purnell were hostesses to the girls', of the faculty at a de luxe luncheon in October at Milleman's on the Plaza.-American Education week, the faculty was at home to the patrons at the school. Frequent coffees after P.-T. A. meetings bring the two groups together socially.-The C. S. benefit basketball game gave the spectators a lively evening and swelled the Community Chest fund. y fy I,-fr papal, f effiilsfr CT 2 ,f'll li.f'ii fl J f r ,U -....?ef'i,- r lmifig, e- Q- V r I7 N' ,-'ff' K f -- if . . if ,. fe- ! , V' pf ' 2 M 7 'iff f A i .4 fl ff' T7 .73 W if ff fees..-V-tfT,1.A-is 45-2. gferg if K, r jf in fe la ,ff W sf fi J t . - 1 .X ff if v P H , .Nl ' 1 0 -1 . .J r . A' ' a if ' L ,J U Avi: op RoW:1VMr. ohn Greenall, Engineerp Miss Hortense iiz' cfhaller, Coun-kk.. selory Mis. Veva Koenig, Accompanistp Mr. Vern Av Sinclair, Band Directohf Mrs. Anne Ramp, Cafeteria Manager. 9 Row 3: Mr. Marshall presides at faculty meeting. Row 2: The Marshalls and the Barrys are guests at Pep Club dinner. ce Row l: Mr. Webster sinks one at faculty basketball game. fl' ri sf A ' f W, , 5 l ,i fi ,if QQ! f J I .- f---if rw '-- ' , if ' x i if , , Elini if 03 qf ff? QW54' i - W .5 1 t ii A is .V rrie' A fag tfkls-gli-W Yrhy , ., l jffilfl fi, ,f 4,1 1 ' J 5' wg if ' f- H P' f r Ki' k,f ',Yl4J ,,s,fk:lf'jf1iZf iili

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-iw QQ' J g f 1 i lg T2 fl ' f' i X 1 3 LQ is pf it S A s 'AT if if l MR. PAUL M. MARSHALL, Principal MR. ANGUS F. BARRY, ice-Principal Gfbfe Gfdmiizisfrafors im for Qyroqress f f , I . 3 .E S' ' Q :bfi ff' A S..--' K, ,1,, Lf it ,. , . .f ,+V --H 'ij 5, Y' .1 J' M ,, ' J: ,, fz-r' vi TP' K ..-tc::fc,fQ g ,ff f:f.ffwL,.f c Q Top Row: Sgt. Barham, R.O.T.C., Mr. Holloway, English. Row 9: Mr. Slater, Printing, Mr. Bdiiry, Vice-Principal, Mr. Webster, Physical Education, Mr. .Moore, Mathe- matics, Sgt. Smith, R.O.T.C. Row 8: Mr. Lockhard, Drafting, Mr. Taylor, Science, Mr. Dierson, Social Studies, Mr. Hann, Science, Mr. .Roitman, Physical Education, Mr. Baker, Physical Education, Mr. McDaniel, Drivers' Education. Row 7: Mr. French, Social Studies, Mr. Marshall, Principal, Mrs. Daniels, Secretary, Miss Oldham, News-writing, Miss Davis, Mathematics, Mrs. McKanna, Commerce, Mr. Crane, Science, Mrs. Riley, Art, Miss Mapes, Commerce. Rovv 6: Mr. Boyd, Science, Miss Leibengood, Science, Mr. Roleke, Spanish, Mrs. Porter, English, Mr. Douthitt, Social Studies, Mr. Hughes, English, Miss Callahan, English. Row.5: Mr. Cofer, Music, Mr. Hamilton, Industrial Arts, Mr. Miller, Industrial Arts, Mrs. Freeman, Commerce, Miss Grubbs, Commerce, Mr. Nance, Speech, Mrs..Scoville, Commerce, Miss Brassfield, Librarian, Row 4: Dr. Miller, English, Miss Kite, English, Mrs. Thomas, Secretary, Miss Cornell, Commerce, Mr. Guemple, Social Studies, Miss Rousseau, English, Miss McLaughlin, Latin, Mr. Calvert, Mathematics. Row 3: Miss Sandberg, Science, Mrs. Ary, Science, Miss Dahl, Commerce, Miss Wiberg, Social Studies, Miss Alton, Social Studies, Mr. Dentel, Science, Mr. Evans, Social Studies. Row 2: Miss Bolliger, Nurse, Mr. Lukens, Industrial Alrts, Miss Wing, Foods and Social Studies, Miss Wells, Mathematics, Mrs. Shafer, English, Miss Cody, Social Studies. Row 7: Miss Purnell, Physical Education, Miss Jones, Physical Education, Miss Tomlin, English, Miss Clapp, English, Miss Kuhn, Clothing, Miss Lukenbill, Registrar.

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MISS ELLA ERDICE GRUBE emoricmz Miss Grube passed away on the eve of the beginning of the 1954 school year. Her long and useful life as teacher ended for the classroom but not in the hearts of hundreds of former students who had learned well the skills of typewriting and shorthand under her tireless instruction. ln everything Miss Grube did, she had the best interests of her students in mind, even though she sacrificed herself by extra hard work or personal popularity with individuals. If her students needed guidance or correction on a delicate subject, she gave it. Her interest in them extended beyond graduation, as she kept in touch with many of them and was proud to tell of their successes. Miss Grube was a member of a family of Missouri teachers and so came naturally by her skill and love of teaching. Throughout her life, whether in school or not, she never ceased studying and learning, and in this new life we know she is continuing her work as a student of the Great Teacher. And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blameg .L-mgzzvoi When Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chairg They shall splash at a ten-league canvas from brushes of comets' hair. They shall find real saints to draw from-Magdalene, Peter, and Paulg They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at alll And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and, each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! -Rudyard Kipling. 70 its , . Vi, :2JlS,.. .t, fjginlfslw A Q Hftaisiisiiswitiifiiisitss .4 f2.feitw.-,wV.- 5-awfwV.arm . .Q favs, ..ss.s.....i..m,sVVVMfr tw : M..-eV.-QV! .1 at1es?gsggvfaats-.s?93gsgg:ag?a2 :mas iw21f.?gffV Q 5 M 52!2zg4QfWfR2H?N,', Q m f tm.V-Wfrsaw,,.wVi5Pt,.VV3. : -V is .F--fVw:Vftsr if W..f..e..s,fV.,,...,...aw-vi , ,. V. ,.m.a..wV . ,, ..,.. m,,w.,.VV.V .. .,.,. ,, .,2WZZ5Y.s-twwgs ,535 -. - -- wp'-gg 2297134 -ggs zti' sfwf22a'1s2fsyyZlt5?l'3afe'v,,, fwu iff.stzsWfV1s -+1 .. S i,- s 'W ,, 5 as , 2, zfafgfjkgigyfgssgl i siwisissfz i5iis2?ssSkf57'iS?1 2 is 2 ....,a23gSI1fsKzava5a5trE Eesgfisggeziw.,gigvzggra161.224-Hf,aLta:siY!.:2,13,g na il : : .Qsgzaav anew -fr-szfafwf stvsrzsatwzlw a 1523 2: we . ,S..,g4s??a5tg5iQg,ga5iil?Q9 H ssiakwgeifsfgi?X:g,,gsjiesixtitfistyoV555592 :g,wfg,V:21VV. fs? g faixikg .stf.swgsfse?iais:s,ig2? .V ZH gasrvfsztsxaqggwgsgaiiiiiv ssvgssiasffaxgi t 5,55 ' 1 ,g?g55g5iis3Ea53.5g5g Q f - aiis?msszsssfa1.s f t w sgvm ,Eng E ' 1 V. , -- f1VM.a:ssa a M ...amagaw 2-.i.wVfv ri.. -. . .E as -- --we Vi,s. zr9rsv'gi 4 ferfsWfsKV4swVV :: V, fs za za--..- 1-...-:.,.. ., Qigiifiiifiy :f5E'::'Z 'fzZ:H ':'Z' :H ' QQQQQWEWSEQQQQEQ 1- W' 'Q, fQ?2ff?5f :-El' -V .wat Wm '3'm: .-3.3. iii: :5 i52'iaf5??Zi:5IE5 I :f it is., W tifw r .. ia . . . ., 134' rfa,isQ1eg i'Y?5H,gs, w s, V jsgj IV ':,,, iff . ' ,,,' ':':' it JQSUM-1 , -QVWSLQ3 i ' 1 :', !ir' 174 V La. .': L- 1. Jgiigstii V Eiwfstiilasrisfavfst' wiirir Q.. -21,5 Va-WV 12 a- W iarmisgg w igwgavsaiift. Va fmt 4,1 gg, ,,,r X1 :2: .:.':V 1 EZ 2 ,.I .. iA, EZfxfQ'i,' zu . 'v H fi :. f?.':?, , . if 1'sV':, f-'aw' J, 1.6 ' V 5 QV . t - - Q., 4 JH. :-W 1-. 1 . :'::F5ZQ - : 'e' 4.7 1 ' el - H -- ' . .V Z .- ' x ' V V .V I V , '. 1- .' i.fi.,Q1 . . ... ,,, iiufisif ' .Z 1 -- ' ' v-W .52 Z 136: fig: .. , . J' 52,25 K fs 5 I - ga- . -' ' f ig- ' L - Z Q f f l3'lh5ff .i' l ea 'Vi 1, ' . V- - M DAVID DELONG