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

Page 10 text:

Vlce Principal ,fi . '. 1. MR. MARION G1BB1Ns CReporter goes in to meet Mr. Gibbins.J How do you do, sir '? I'm Mr. Gibbins, the vice-principal. May I show you around our school? t'Yes, thank you. I know that your duties must be many with such an important position as that of vice-principal, but could you give me some information about the school? HI believe you will see more from self-observation, and it will be a pleasure to conduct you around. First, though, I should like to introduce you to Miss Louise Barthold, whose advice and counsel to the students tends to give them a greater in- itiative in carrying out their Work. You might in a sense say that Miss Barthold and myself are the colonels under Miss Var- ner and the school board in the defense preparation. MISS LOUISE BARTHOLD DEAN OF GIRLS Clntroduces reporter to Miss Louise Barthold, Adviser.J I hope you will find all the information you are looking for. We, at Central, all realize how important it is to aid in defense and will continue to do our ut- most as long as this crisis is at hand. CGoes out-Mr. Gibbins takes reporter to office.J

Page 9 text:

BOARD OF EDUCATION Reading left to right, around table: Mr. Tracy E. Dale, Supt. of St. Joseph School: Dr. H. W. Carle, Mr. David W. Hopkins: Mrs. Clifford Adams' Mrs True Davis President of the Board f Ed ' o ucation: Mr. George Blackwell, Secretary, lvlr. G.: D. Berryg llllr. E. F. Garvey, Vice-President. TRACY E. DALE, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CReporter is introduced to Mr. Tracy Dale, superintendent of schools.J That statement is rather broad, Miss Varner Cturns to reporterj, but nevertheless our aim is primarily to guide the students, and it is with the excellent co-operation of such schools as Central that we are able to accomplish this. May I introduce you to our board, who handle all the affairs of education '? Mrs. True Davis, Mr. E. F. Garvey, Mrs. Clifford Adams, Mrs. G. D. Berry, Dr. H. W. Carle, Mr. David Hopkins, Mr Georfre ' 83 Blackwell, secretaryg George U. Richmond, treasurerg and Alva F. Lindsay. Please accept my appreciation, Mr. Dale, for Vour information. I believe that the school 110.11-d is doing' much t '- -d ui tion in St. Joseph. ouai e progress of educa-

Page 11 text:

STLSUES TS HEGISTEHI G Here is where the students get their various routine affairs ironed out with the aid of Miss Cecilia Freedman, the head of the office force and her capable assistant, Miss Betty Schmidt, who also handles bookkeeping details. Miss Freedman takes care of registration of students after their curricular cards have been previously planned, the su- pervision oi' the office assistants Cstudents who are chosen to work in the officeb, and many other things Which arise. Though the office is always a busy place, no one is ever too busy or too occupied to assist in the regular routine ol' the day. I see a very well organized school, Mi'. Gibbins, so now l'll go and see the various classes which come under the four parts of your book. MISS CECILIA FREEDNIAN MISS BETTY SC H IVI I DT I II . 1' I gum l':igv T