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

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1n1n1n111111.u1l11ll11n1111111111 1 1 111111m11nn n1mn11m1m1111mm mum m1mm1nn an1u1l1n1111111l111111 1111 1:11111 l11 1111 - .1 .1 -1 until .ala 1 1' l 11. 1.111-11n11.11111111lu nav 1 , .1 . 11 1. X mm U1111111nn11111mn11m1mn1num11onI1u1ui111a11mnmm111II111111I111111111111nl11m1IInmInanIImm11n11mn1m11l11n1nml1mmnnm111111n11l111m1n111lu.11nan111nu111'mn11.nm11111n11.1mm1111111l111l1111nml11111m1 mnn-mu1I11:.w1m11w1u111m1-111 i 1 lPage 161 Faculty Commercial Arts and Mathematics The commercial department of Central's XVOFKSIIOD is very complete. Its extensive curriculum includes commercial law, indus- trial geography, penmanship and spelling, bookkeeping, business English, typewriting and stenography, all of which offer a good start in the business world for the conscien- tious student. Commercial law includes a study of papers, contracts and notes, as to their legality, in- cluding other phases of lawful and unlawful actions in the commercial world. The rela- tions of the geographical features of the land to industry and commerce is emphasized in industrial geography. Drills, exercises and matches make up the course in penmanship and spelling with perfection along these two lines as tl1e aim. Bookkeeping, with the 131110- tice of keeping and balancing ledgers and books, attempts to prepare the student for either home or office accounting. Accuracy first, speed second-these a re the goals toward which the typewriting students work. The highest degree of ability in shorthand, dicta- tion, and transcription are the three-fold purposes of stenography. Business English is the study of the English of commerce and also, office training. A Algebra, plane and solid geometry, ad- vanced algebra and trignometry, all compose the department of mathematics, witl1 the chief desire of these courses to develop the reasoning power of the student, as well as accuracy. However, geometry is also applied to Various t1'ades and professions in the busi- ness world. The solving of formulas and the application of them when working prob- lems, is stressed. Knowledge of these sub- jects is useful and more than necessary should the student decide to enter an en- gineering profession. Heading from left to right-lllr. Milan B. Xval- lace, B. S., LL. P.g Miss Josephine Norwood B. S.: Miss Florise Pierson, B. S.g Mr. L. M Goodwin, B. A., B. S.1 Miss Fern Lowman, B. S.' Miss Leolian Carter: Miss Freda Neal, B. A. M. A.g Miss Vera Tilson, B. S., M. A. s

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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

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.1!l!F.lQ!!1!tii!QiIt S G 1 1 .. ..,.. .. ,... .. ... ..,. . .. ,, . .MH N M H, , N. -, H . .. , ,, . ,.,.. . ln, M 1. M. .,,...,.,.,....... , .,.,,,.,,..,,,,...,..,....,., , ...,,,.,.... H ,..,.., W ..,.. , ,,.,,...,,.,...N.,. ,v...,,....,..,,..,,, .,.- U.. .,... ,. ..,.. H. ...,.., ,...l,... .... ..,...,...,..,..... ..,.. H.. ,1... N... ,... ,...,. ..1...l ....,..,,.. ,..- ,....,.,...H..,...H.,...,.,...,...,................,.,.....,.......,.,...,... ...V l. .K.... ..H..HI....H.,...H......,...,...,..,,,, Faculty Liberal Arts, Physical Educatfilon and Library A true craftsman lVorkshop can be found i11 the Liberal Arts department. The course in art includesthe study of color and design, drawing and perspective, commercial art and stage craft. In the color and design classes interior decorating is studied and interesting outdoor sketching tours are taken by the drawing and perspective students. The his- tory of the theater with the decorationfof the stage emphasized is the substance ofthe commercial art and stage craft course. Prac- tical knowledge of the art of printing is taught to the pupils thus enrolled. The Cen- tral print shop does all of the printing neces- sary for Junior College and the other high schools of the city, as well as for Central. I-Iomemaking, concerned with the care, deco- ration and problems of t11e home, is EL- new subject that was introduced only this year. In the sewing course the girls are taught the correct way to make clothing, the care and repair of it, and a better knowledge of tex- tiles. Many students are enrolled in the foods department to learn the easiest method of cooking attractive and well-balanced meals. The wood-working classes are divid- ed into two different branches-bench and lathe-both dealing with the construction of furniture and the correct care of tools. Me- chanical drawing teaches those enrolled how to draw certain objects concerned with me- chanics. In keeping with her desire for health, Cen- tral has her own physical requirements. In gym, the girls receive recreation by partici- patingjin games and exercises. The R. O. T. C. students study a complete cou1'se in military science and tactics. Central's library includes reference books of all types, fiction, current magazines, and pamphlets. .Tunior College has the books of that institution in the same library. Reading from left to right-Miss T-Tester Rob- inson, B. A.j Miss Mary Young, B. S.g Miss Mabel Cook, B. S., M. A.: Mr. J. C. Ulinders, B S., B. Cr.: Mr. S. E. Elliott, B. S., M. A.1 Miss Jean Trowbridge, Grad. Lib. School: Ser- geant. Jewell T. Mcflroskeyg Miss Madeline Mc- Donald, B. S. lPage 171