Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 25 text:

THE SENIOR ANNUAL.- 17 r,,,.,, , ,vw Q We can add but little praise of Miss Gauthier to that spoken here by her picture. Sunclce it to say that her especial hobby is the costuming and stage setting of the plays given in the school. This is something that all the classes appreciate. The help that Miss Gauthier has given to the success of our plays we can but acknowledge and not repay. Her, love ofbeauty is shown in the arrangements of her own room, Room 6. If surroundings have anything to do with the formation of pupils' character, bliss Gauthier's drawing pupils ought to develop into artists, lYe are sure that the beauty of their room and the careful training they get in drawing will soon produce from among them a great artist.

Page 24 text:

16 THE SENIOR ANNUAL. him in his address before our school. Mr. Fisk is a gentleman born and bred, a scholar and a teacher. He has sprsad the fame of the St. Paul High School through all the great Colleges and Universities ofthe East. At his own College, Williams, his pupils in Latin and Greek are accepted on his recommenda- tion, without an examination. All arguments against the study ofthe classics fall Hat before what he accomplishes. The constant review and drill, the exactness required, the steady application to his studies, though the pupil may not see it, are forming and strengthening his character more than anything else in his school life. Small wonder is it that Papa Latin is loved and reverenced by his pupils as is no one else. . 'SQ

Page 26 text:

18 THE SENIOR ANNUAL. We pass Room 7 in fear and trembling, for Mr. VVelch handles without gloves. VVe are sorry to have no likeness of Mr. Welch to present, for he does not look exceptionally' fierce. And no wonder for it is by means of earnest exhortation, and to put it mildly, sharp reprimand, that he instils in his pupils the excellent knowledge of Latin they acquire. Nat- urally the Freshman trembles, but the upper classes know his way, and pursue their way, a way, by the way, always, admitting of improvement. Truly Mr. Welch is very popular and agreeable-outside of school. But in spite of all this Mr. Welch is held in high esteem by all, and we are glad to number in our faculty a man of such great scholastic attainments, force of character and sterling worth.