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

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Board of Education 1932-1933 MR. CHARLES A. GEIGER, 1'I'0S1l1Gl1lf MRS. RALPH DOUGLAS MR. XVM. A. MAXYVELL MRS. H. NV. SANDUSKY MR. JOHN PATT MR. DAVID CURTIN FREDRICK H. BARBEE Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1931-1932 MRS. H. W. SANDUSKY MR. VVM. A. MAXWETJL MRS. RALPH DOUGLAS MR. N. S. HILLYARD DIR. CHARLES A. GEIGER MR. O. A. ZOLLINGER New Members: MR. JOHN PATT, MR. DAVID CURTIN

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1 z -' Farewell to Seniors V 329 In Writing a final Word for the Class of Nine- teen Hundred Thirty-two, the sixty-fourth class to graduate from Central, the best hope I can give them is that some of the finer standards and tradi- tions of Central have become a part of the fabric of their lives. Founded in Eighteen Sixty-five, Cen- tral has a long list of Alumni, five thousand four hundred nineteen in all, who have built up a high level of living and thinking for Central's sons and daughters. Now that We have more than a thous- and students, we are increasing our Alumni each year by around three hundred twenty-five students. More than sixty per cent of our graduates seek fur- ther development in college-incurring thereby greater social obligations. These and all others who cultivate stout hearts, clear heads and a correct un- derstanding of social demands, can do much to- wards stleadiness and order and joy in the world. May they make this their goal. Wherever the Class of i932 go they carry the love of Central with them, and Central's high com- mand that they be always and forever ambitious men and women of integrity and honor. i 1

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annuunmmmimnummfmnmnmmmnnunmu anmmnuwmm...mn--:mm11vmmmmuum1numIinmmminInvmuiInuanInmummImmIununmuunmmuumnuanmuinnmnunmvuvmnuuunmmmnumm.Inmmmmmnnumn mnmnur Iwummumm1umaImmuumImminmmnnumummumnumnummImmnmmnummnummmImnHmumImmunumummnumumm1mmInmHummmmlmmnmmmnfm1mu1-nmImummmnmmmm mn umm 1 MR. A. M. RENNISON MISS LOUISE E. BARTHOLD A Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Q81 U9 Central High School, Administrators Central on the hillg the ideal of all her sons and daughters, the home of many tradi- tions, ever courteous to her visitors and friends and ever striving to a higher plane of Worthy citizenship for her students. All this and more We can say with every degree of sincerity for Central on the hill, the second oldest high school in all the state of Missouri. It was in 1861 that Central first opened her doors to the boys and girls of St. Joseph. Under the name of The St. Joseph High Schooland under the gracious and masterful supervision of her first principal, Mr. C. E. 'M'iller, she ruled as the only high school in St. Joseph. Since then she has risen to rank among the first class schools of the state and at present is on the list of accredited high schools of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools., It is to a cha1'ming and respected lady, Miss Calla Edington Varner, that Central entrusts the position of principal. Miss Varner has held this position for seven years and it is through her thorough understanding of students and her splendid system of organization that Central ranks among the leaders of the state. Mr. A. M. Rennison, a very capable and efficient gentleman, now holds the position of vice-principal. Mr. Rennison came to us at the first of this year and has already made himself a niche in our minds which is really enviable. Mr. Rennison helps the students ill arranging programs and also is adviser to the boys. Miss Louise E. Barthold has for six years been the efficient Dean of Girls. It is through her untiring efforts that Central now has such an efficient Student council. tPage 121