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

Page 11 text:

1 uce good . school so he best re- once more :rsonal in- As never md school 5 to realize agreement Ween the which fos- of Central y appropri- one of ini- Iihe School MAIN OFFICE I n this large main office, all business affairs between the citizens and tha local government are transacted. Here also citizens bring their personal prob- lems to sympathetic antlioritries for investigation. Frorn morning till evening there is always the hurried activity'which denotes an efficient and wide-awa-lac civic governinent. i Page Five

Page 10 text:

1 1 .gf - ' V , f.yf,fi, Foreword In past years, when the burden of educating the younger generation rested solely upon the individual' ef- forts of the citizenry, the school and the community were almost as one. In many cases they sole purpose of communal organization was to es- tablish and provide for the continua- tion of a system of common educa- tion. In later years, however, when the duties of both the school and the community become more diversified, many of the benefits of personal and individual interest were lost. Too many .communities set the school apart as a separate institution, which Page 14 our was automati'cally to produce good citizens. Today- many see that a school so fostered cannot produce the best re- sults. So the trend is once more toward individual and personal in- terest in school affairs. As never before, civic executives and school administrators are coming to realize the necessity for in-utual agreement an d understanding between the school and the community which fos- ters lt. For this reason, we of Central High School find it highly appropri- ate to have as our- theme, one of im- mediate interest to us: The School and the Community. :gf f fl ?a rr V ' ff Q, x A . In local g Iems tc th-ere i. civic g

Page 12 text:

w M ,,,,w 'M ' M .9 Page Six THIRD FLOOR HALL B y this piece of classic sta-tnary in the third floor ha-ll, citizens often con- gregate to exchange ideas and choice bits of gossip. The tedinin of a day's labor is dissipated in pleasantry. Not a few, liyoiafefver, the intellectuals of the con'L1nf11n1'ty, find more serious topics to discuss, and often lively debate ensues. 'ln nf, ' 7 off X 3 'J ff Kev W elf 7 gf A if r , yew? ,V ,,V, A , fi ' , J WW, ,,,. my 5 M' iffy? 4 1 f 1 W rf A fff V 7 Q nf X f 1 X X 1 V ff 1 T11 thc me sul