Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 33 text:

, 2' H, fi ' , -5, f f UP I 3 1 v , , . 1 . I il v . ff ,F FRANCES OMA KASTEN ' She wears the rose of youth. This maiden claims to be adverse to studying, for ,she says the lunch room is her favorite room in the High School, but judging from her work in the class rooms we are loath to believe it. She delights in dancing and in reading McCutcheon. After leaving school she intendst tb, become a ste- nographer. SETTIE UNA KNAPP iDianthianj A merry heart goes all the day. Settie is related to Charles Knapp, Ph, ll., of Barnard College, C0- lumbia University, the very same Mr. Knapp whose name adorn-is the cover of our beloved Vergils Knowledge of Latin runs in the family undoubtedly, for Settle IS a' shark in that branch of learning. She rather thinks she will . - 4 ,vp . . A ly lfif ' , keep house ,when school days are over. if ' W i V -' F 2 EMMA ESTHER KOERNER 'The mind. the music hreathing from her face. il 33 Emma came all the way from Anaheim, California, for the sole purpose . A of graduating in the glorious class of l9ll of St. joseph Central High School. . She is quiet, thoughtful and well liked. She is still undecided about entering college but expects to study and teach music in the near future. V- o ' . ' ,Q -.-' 4'

Page 32 text:

V htfkif' ' CATHERINE JONES 'filoing to 'Frisco on the Salt Lake line. Catherine, more commonly known as Casey was born in Gower, Mo. She first distinguished herself by winning the Latin medal offered to Sopho- , mores. She intends to enter the University of Missouri and there continue her eager search for knowledge. JUi.1A JUST Before her comprehensive mind all dimculties vanish. 'X-lille was was born in St. Ioseph in the latter part of the nineteenth century. She is one of the most talented members of the class, and has blue eyes and brown hair. jule loves to read Emerson and says that the chemistry labratory 'is her favorite part of the school. She is undecided as to what she will do after leaving High School, but judging by her brilliant work here, we know that she will become famous in whatever she undertakes. ESTH ER MAY JAGER I I have no other than a W0l113Il'S reason. But Esther has proved that no other is necessary, for is not her favorite study algebra? The mind that can fathom algebra! Need we say more? After finishing High School she intends to go to work.

Page 34 text:

P I MARY THERESA KILFOYLE XVe are rich in having such a jewel? Theresa's ancestors were scions of the Emerald Isle and therefore her brilliancy is not surprising. She is accounted one of our best students and the class of 1911 is justly proud of her. Theresa says she is a suffragette, but she must be jesting as her favorite study is the culinary art and surely the two ambitions do not combine. She does not say what college she intends to enter, but she is sure of appreciation wherever she goes. - N31 ri', f , , . ...e.f,1. ,ff - IQTHEI. GRACE KINNAMORE QDianthianj Harkl Hark! The Lark! Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce to you one of the most talented members of 1911, for besides being an honor student she can draw and play and SING. She refuses to state her favorite anything, but expresses a love for singing. After winning her sheepskin in this illustrious school she intends to enter a musical college somewhere, and after that study music. Music, music, always music! She confesses to dreams of a brilliant future. Ethel, we hope that your day dreams may come true and we wish you Hgluck auf. 1 mx! Sv-'C A l- f is l MARY HERRON KYI I1 tlbiantlnanj She is a winsome wee thing. Mary makes up in other things for what she lacks is size, for she really is just about the 'flittlest person they is. She loves a joke, particularly when it is not on herself, and talking is, next to dancing, her favorite amusement. She craves moonlight dancing in particular, so we fear she is rather romantic. She likes to talk to the boys, naturally, and as a matter of course they like to talk to her. She intends to enter Lady jane Gray School but she has looked into the future no farther than that.