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

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, .-.. Y... -xY,,-..-Y.Y.f...- .... -,.., , ,Av - J .-.K - V fda 7 ern i l T ., 5- 3 M., . Y, - X ' 1 rl i xg 2 .Iv V' ,Ei Y ,A 44 H , fcxifa. ,g . at ' lah. ii. -2, . g ' - WET-' ..v...-...fr -. -W --1-f f N 1'4 XE, -..ff ', Q ,f ,A ' '--.Ag - I' f XX- La . t - -. 1 xi '...+.l-.,f.,,,.,'.. l....::'i.1 ,nLl.,1, .- , . Q -T3.-.,2...:.e :L,i,..4.-.L..j,. L. L.. -LL .E :Z- Third Row-Elizabeth Armour, Edith Mosteller, Bertha Miller, Mary Kotok. Charles Lafavor. Second Row-Esther Groves, Thelma Kiefer, Norman Marti, George Stuber, Arna Taylor, Milton Herman. First Row-Kathryn Lee Lindley, Cecil Kariker, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Ray Schreiber, Eleanor Trachsel. Not in Picture-Martha Lisenby, Virginia Clark, Ann Cherrington, Jean Blanchard, Mildred Slguebnlqe-jr.dLorene Conrad, Dorothy Gore, Ralph Owen, Joseph Cohen, Isadore Lechtman, Jose- p me a s. Press Club OFFICERS President ---.,,..,--,-- ...... E lizabeth Stringfellow Vice-President .-.--.. .................... R alph Owen Secretary ........--- ................ R ay Schreiber Sponsor ---.-..-........4.--.--...l.-..-........................ Miss Kathryn J. Stiles The Press Club is the local journalistic honor society, designed to stimulate more a11d better writing for the school paper. The requirements for admittance are that the candidate must have had published in thepaper six hundred lines of his work, and must be ranked scholastically in the upper third of his class. The club also serves to unify aspiring journalists and to sponsor journalistic activities. It was formed in 1924 and has since continued to be fairly active. During one year the members published a book sanctioning the school bonds, which contained features, stories, pictures, and estimates of the conditions of the school buildings. Although for the past few years, the activities of the Press Club have been mostly along social lines, it is considered an integral part of the journalism department at Central. This year it planned the program for the distribution of the Wakitan. It is hoped that in the fu- ture the scope of its activities will broaden out and it will become one of the most active honor societies in the school. n, ., ,. .. . ... X Page Twenty-six d--Y - v-4 --- - f-'M--H -- V -F V 4 M Y. ,... .,, g-, .. . .X----f,.---K ,Y , . ,

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v Q K, .Q f ,. Kc C1 fc Y if l P-l 75 ei '-V LJ ,. I5 i. if l ,Ni 1 . ..! XA! . 1 avg li: .X- ,f f,,g I i l my 55 ey.. L , i R. KE' f i i , , i3.? -ferr! -f ' ' - ' V . 'TFC-X. f i t . . 1 X .r if WA K l TAN i qlqq , 5' t,. . --.Ay-aff , .,.1.. .,..fifef3ig--, .... - 1- ..... T- g , g Xfl,QiM1,,jg,J LAX 1-5 .5x,L.'f i,1i1,Cn YT tm.. ,,1-.,1-g,.-g..s-5-1.31 , fi ,fl 5 if Q 4. . 1' 'Ng 'U ii- 55 JD I .r,, .wg 3. i 3 i ,nf ..-4, . .ff Q ! fx 4 1 ex 1 .,'K,.v- . X r' P ,ff I 1 f, . ,i , I 4 I 4 ,, I .. xii Second Row-George Stuber, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Robert Smithers, Martha Lisenby, T-450 VVesley Lehr. p First Row--Margaret Dodd, Milton Herman, Eleanor Trachsel, Lester Lee Hassenbusch. Nil -' it J,-N 1 Tower Club A r.er 4 The Tower Club, Central's own honor society, was organized in 1921, and had four charter members. The society is primarily honorary, and anyone able to meet the re- 1 quirements is eligible. Miss Freda Neal is the sponsor. As the society is not active, A no officers are elected, but the members alter the requirements from time to time as X- 2 the need arises. , The name symbolizes the background and tradition of Central. Since the school was built, the tower represents its soul, if a building can be said to have an inner be- ing. It is revered and held in respect by all who know itg therefore it is not incongru- - ous that one of the highest honors attainable at Central should be named in this manner. '- .V The requirements are very strict, and include leadership, not only in scholastic abil- .fi ity, but also in extra-curricular activities. The requisites are divided into points, in ac- . cordance with the point system, and each entrant must have reached a certain level be- fore being admitted. This induces students to participate more in outside interests, which, in turn, not only tends to develop business and athletic ability, but also makes the various activities of Central a success. The requirements are: As a senior B, one must have in all 250 points, of which 25 to 50 may be from activitiesg as a senior A, one must have 325 points, and 35 to 70 may be obtained from activities. A student need not, however, be of senior classification, but may be admitted as soon as he has obtained the required number of points. Page Twenty-five I 1

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Q . ', 1 l ' 1 5 A if i -M f 'THEN .tiff , E XR xiii' ffdipseefr gp sl as rss g spares, X M., , , ,fffj M, ,T-fly-557 ,.., Y Yew.. V. .,,,, ,....-,..d. ,,., ,.?...-.,...!lZ....:g-...-..f? I Bs 1.-.f5..s. - . may irsgrooioiciiii fi,.aQg an J uf? , ' , Wit t -iv W'W'WMi N H 'TE. N def? r ,1-,jg 47 ,. ll H 2? n 5 ,til g -1 ,.., ,I ,L ,yi YI -2 liar W 1 yr '---l I yi,- ,:: lyfl lglgd ' Es .. fi-ii rw we 9 lj, ii' ,if 'fb' ilki v l if lly Vw ig? if r' 4 jk I 1.-gl 1: 4 Qi- v E' 1 I ,xv RJ . J 3-A nf- ll 2 l fr i 'til , p pl X, IF, - Fifth Row-Dean Donelson, Nvilliam NVillis, Nvilliam Ruddy, J. S. McClanahan, Benjamin P ,I l, , Ettenson, David VVeinberg. l 'Qi . i Fourth Row-George Turner, Lester Utter, Roland Renwanz, Foster Graham, VVilliam 1 ,- It H . .. McKinley, James Smith, Leonard Bundy. l 3 4 I Third Row-Robert Coy, Henry Heller, Marvin Johnson, Thompson Potter, David VVall, lj lf QQY VV1lliam Seitz, Lawrence Keck. ,Pvt H gl Second Row-Rex Thomas, Vernon Cavan, Dale Brown, Fred Seaman, Ellwood Huff, ll, 2 .psf Odell .Shaver, Donald Martin, Clyde Smith. E241 I, First Row-Sneed Schmidt, Homer Bowman, M. J. Rice, Ferris Spoor, James Mitchelhill, ' . 5'-we Herschel Goldberg, Milton Herman. -sq li . Not in Picture-Gene Thompson, Edgar Huddleston, John Heffley, Richard Gilliam, Robert 3 mt Clark, Sam Freed, Roger Scholl, John Schottel. I ll., lff lixq X' 0 IFJ Shield and Spear ri x, N , ,. gt. ,fp OFFICERS ,Q Af Commander ------------- ..--, -..--...-.-....... . .... C o lonel Ferris Spoor , Vice-Commander ...... .l..l................ IN Iajor M, J, Rice 2, N ,f,,,, Adjutant .................. ...... C aptain James Mitchelhill .5 Chaplain ------------- ----4------.--. 1 lajor Homer Bowman I Color-Bearer ------,- -.--.... C aptain Herschel Goldberg llbi, 4, Sponsor ----------A- --.-----------... S ergeant F. R. Hunt 3,54 ,lf 1 . . , . . li'-f ig L4 The Shield and Spear IS Central s newly-formed military honor society. It was or- ,L ' ganized this last year, and had the five charter members: Ferris Spoor, M. J. Rice, Ho- it Q, V, mer Bowman, James Mitchelhill, and Herschel Goldberg. It now has over forty mem- llx Ig fi, Q bers' .. . . .. . lf .,.s. Those desiring to become members submit their names to the military instructor, HAS lg, and when they are approved by him and the faculty, as to requirements, which are that ltxfg fig they must be outstanding in military and possess a good average in scholastic work, ll, Q1 '9X,f1 they are permitted to enter the society. Upon taking the oath, the new member prom- 1 ,Q i1 ises to uphold the Constitution, protect his country, never bear arms against it, never 1 W commit wrong against a fellow member of the Shield and Spear, and always practice lf'- ' ' patriotism. A ' There are three letters emblazoned on the emblem of the Shield and Spear: A, S, , and C. They stand, respectively, for Ability, Service and Character, the three essential , ft, qualities of a successful person, and those which the founders of the honor society Q, deemed necessary as a background for their organization. Al X- EQ -- . ,.,.t,-.?LL '... 1LLgi.'...g.:::L-.g:: Ilrllll' ',p:g::g: if . .. . , ' . ' 'V ' ' . ,...:,. ...g ,..l-.,e.. .. .. M 4 R 4- ' J . Page Twenty-seven