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

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gf . X 1 A ' 1 -lx I 1- 1. mini. V ll 1 yn., 11 H 'vt y,fu1 -1111 ffvHfH H . . . . . . . .wm.......mfH...l1....1-.......m.m.m,...m....m...1 . . .'ummInmmm.-lmmlmf1H-Iinmmm...lm.........m..mml...lfu.-nw-mmm.mmm.,l.m.mH...ymmm..mm...m.mmnmw-I uml-mmmm..mlmlmmml umm. HIinm.....ml..mml. Hmm . 4.,,, 5,2 pf'-0 V lljage 141 - fi Jr' Faculty English , Every workshop has requirements with which its members must comply, and to this Central is no exception. Our English re- quirements are examples of this, for each student must have four such units to his credit before graduation is possible. The first year of English must be com- pleted at some other high school or junior- high, as Central does not carry Freshmen subjects. English III and IV, adapted most- ly for the Sophomores, include the study of correct grammar, with the observation and composition of the essay and short story added during the second semester. Adven- tures in American Literature, a study of modern verse, combined with a more detailed investigation of the novel and the study of Macbeth and Hamlet, is offered as Eng- lish V. The sixth semeste1 s Work delves further into the mysteries of American liter- ature. In his Senior year a student has the choice of three Widely Varying branches of English -English VII and VIII, Journalism, and Speech. The seventh and' eighth semester of this study are a contmuance in the field of literatur i11clu,ding'tl1e outstanding' authors of the p tr twelve centuries and their most inin l'txfl.hlii works. It is one of these classes nt publish the Tower Gleams and the pamphlet of poetry, Centhology, edited for the first time this year. The Journalism classes not only learn better composition in writing. but also gain a more complete knovvledge of newspaper Work by publishing Weekly the Central Outlook. Copies of this paper during the past year or so have taken the sweepstakes and second place in the na- tional contest. The schedule of the Speech classes includes practise in public speaking and a study of the drama. Reading from left to right-Miss Lois Vifelty, B. A., M. A.: Miss Sarah Spencer, B. A.: Miss Kathryn Stiles, B. A., M. A.: Miss Mary Lou Davies, B. A.: Miss Sylvia Meyer, B. S.: Miss Elizabeth VVright, B. A.. M, A.: Miss Hester DeNeen, B. S.g Miss Henrietta Kivett, B. A.

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,l.1.ili.u it-vii-uiiuiill l it 1:1111 f-l it-it rlvuvlmmuirrvlu nml-anumromana-nmmimumiiniiI1inInIninannlianiianlInnnuunmy1lIanIvannIan.1Ian-itanIHaniIanHIanmunnnnm-iam nnIlaninIan1unnnunmununlinIInmIvunitIanIHua1V1anIIv.vmIIaninmyInan1manImy1IInnIHnnnannmnnn.mv Faculty Natural Science and Languages All Workshop Seniors must have completed at least one year of science in order to gradu- ate, and this course includes biology, physics a11d chemistry. Biology concerns the ele- mentary investigation of botany, zoology, and physiology. For those who are still inter- ested in this study after they have taken the first and more general course, advanced bi- ology is offered them, which is purely a fur- ther development of the subject. Many am- bitious Centralites find physics very inter- esting for it deals with explanation and demonstration of the behavior of inanimate things and the phenomena of the electrical, mechanical and physical world. A study ol? the chemical composition of inanimate and animate life is made in the chemistry classes, as well as an attempt to connect this science with everyday life. Throughout all of the Natural Science courses a more thorough knowledge of the noted scientists and their works are taught to the students. Although no language requirement is made :for graduation from Central, pupils are ad- vised to take atleast two years of this sub- ject as most college entrance requirements include it. Latin, French and Spanish are the electives from which they may choose. Latin teaches the student an understanding of the growth of the American type of liter- ature in relation to the Latin language. Those students studying French strive after reading ability and the art of conversation. The course in Spanish teaches those enrolled the terms of the everyday business grammar, making the study very practical. lieading from left to 1'igl1l1-'Miss Vila, Slater, B. A., M. A., Mr. Grant Pislorius, R. S., M. A.g Mr, Jack Matthews, B. S.: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, B. A., M. A., B. S., Miss Bertha, Rightmire, B. A., M. A., Miss Louise Lacy, B. A., M. A.g Miss Lucille Mai-echal, B. A. . 1 ,fy f' fPage 131

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itll!ifiiiflltifiiiff h S h s u f 1 5' f 1 f . s e li d f f s t s e r u ri e s L1 ll 3 s S ll S 1. ,.,,,,, , ,v ,Niall-1 H 1-- i mv in sim' wiv nv v r:r1r vnvuvl uurl nun 1 virus mu H u u um u H mu ul mlm .mu u num mu. ui mum un uv mm uummuuuumu u uuuuumummu HInu1unuImuuIIuuuuuuuumuun Invwmunnuu1nuIvuvmmun1I1unu1myvuunmuumummnnu unuInumnmnun-unnumIununnununnuuumumumm uvuulimii I lu 1 wi uxil -I ' Faculty Social Science and Music A knowledge of social science is another requirement in our VVOrkshop, for three units of work in this course, including World His- tory, United States History, Economics and American Government, must be completed by each graduating senior in order to receive the much sought after diploma. For those who are interested in the ancient Greeks and Romans and the earlier progress of civiliza- tion, World History is much to their liking. United States History claims those who are enthusiastic over the history of our own country and who gain ideas from these early experiences to profit by them. In Economics the students endeavor to learn the best meth- ods to use the knowledge they have gathered from their various other courses. The study of American Government treats, in detail, with the function and policies of our govern- ment, including the discussion of the present economic, social, and civic problems of im- portance. And music, representing the hum and clash of our Workshop, as one of tl1e most divert- ing of subjects, does not intend to give a student a complete education in any phase of music, instead, strives to train the stu- deut's mind and ear to a better appreciation of it. Miss Beulah Bennett supervises the orchestra, the Girls' Glce Club, and the chorus classes: while the Boys' Glee Club and the Central Band are both under the direction of Mr. Raymond Elliott. The Cantata, presented this year, was just one of the many programs sponsored by the Glee Clubs. A mixed octet, composed of members from both Glee Clubs, has sung on a number of special occasions. Heading from left to right-Mr. R. E. Stone, M. A., Miss Ruth Spangberg, B. A., Mr. George Blackwell, B, A., M. A.g Miss Helen Groves, B. A.g Mr. Z, F. Pfost, B. S., M. A.g Mr, Taylor Thompson, B. AI, M. A., Miss Beulah Bennett, l2. A., M. A.g Mr. Raymond Elliott, B. M, gl lPage 151