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

Page 32 text:

it Margaret Neville The outer office Clara Clausen OFFICE FORCE very essential cog in the administration of any school is the office force. Since Central is the largest school in the city, the well run office force is organized to suit its needs. All business and scholastic responsibility of the school is centralized in this room. Our office force is comprised of Miss Minnie Kean, registrar, Miss Emma Morsing, Miss Clara Clausen, and Miss Margaret Neville. Their duties consist of keeping attendance records, handling school business affairs, bookkeeping, recording scholastic averages, filing and arranging program cards, compiling the honor roll, and acting as general advisers to the student body. Take your book from the library and then emoy it in a study class. W mx Page Twenty-eight l 4

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I AJ AJ First row: Nellie Hyde, Pearle Knight, Stanley Watson, Martha Sjoberg, Vivian Cady. Second row: Elfie Brodeen, Peter McMillan, Helen I-login, Alice Hosmer, Robert Brockman, Louise Smith. Third row: Helen Heck, Martha Hartwell, Arthur Anderson, Florence Watsozi, Iennie Wiesenthal. MATHEMATICS-BUSINESS SUBIECT closely allied to science and business and extremely important to them is the study of mathematics. A working knowledge of mathe- matics is required of businessmen, engineers, and scientists. The majority of Central's students become acquainted with at least the first two years of mathematics. Only a decided minority continue in the higher courses. Headed by Miss Louise Smith, the department offers courses conforming to college requirements in elementary algebra, plane and solid geometry, higher algebra, and trigonometry. The more advanced courses are open only to those who received superior ratings in their first two years. Seek and ye shall find is the maxim of the type l classes of the com- mercial department. This branch offers classes in shorthand, typing, book- keeping, office practice, and business correspondence for the benefit of would-be stenographers, who some day hope to apply their learning to the benefits of the commercial World. Accuracy is the final test in these typing and niatlieinatics classes Page Twenty-seven

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C. Glrllegocigya I. Flanigan, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. White, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Weqman, Mrs. Iohnson, rs. o y. CUSTODIANS HEN the last footsteps have died out of the halls and Central's populace is home or Well on its way, a squad of janitors and janitresses slowly move through the corridors, in and out of rooms with machine-like precision. Cleaning up after 2626 students is a big job, and Mr. Frank H. Linn and his helpers deserve a lot of credit for their Work. Mr. Clarence Gregory, the chief engineer, keeps the school warm during such Weather as the record cold Wave of last winter. Mrs. Margaret Conley in the cafeteria turns out lunches that rank above the best in the opinion of the faculty and the student body. To these forgotten men who work to make this school a better place in which to spend the greater part of our day, we certainly owe a great deal of appreciation. F. Linn, M. Ettel, C. Kittelson, Mrs. Andrews, S. Pehoskie, Mrs. Iackson, E. Paulson, Mrs. Finn, F. Linn, A. Thompson, N. Berlin. Page Twenty-nine