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

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MR. KIRKXVQUD tea- ches world history. He is advisor to the Soph- omore Class and is a cafeteria supervisor. He enjoys politics, reading and woodworking. F., MR. MALLINGIQR tea- ches American history and Social Studies 9. His outside interests in- clude fishing and teach- f ing driving safety. In psychology-economics courses such as Mr. Perkin's, Central's seniors learn to comprehend and analyze two vital powers at work in today's world - the power of the mind, and the power of the pocketbook! - t. Mm. f 5- . 'C' ft is i L.. mv MR. MARTIN, asenior Social Studies teacher, coaches the A foot- ball team and the wres- tling team. lle enjoys sports and camping. 4' . MR. MOll.ANEN tea- ches American history. His favorite pastimes are fishing and home woodworking. MRS. NORBECK, a senior Social Studies teacher, enjoys the fine arts, philosophy and reading. relic Fr-W if .-fm it ' 'S f MR. OSBORN teaches senior socialstudies and geography. He enjoys politics, reading and fishing. A X l . ,K My MR. PERKINS, apsy- chology-economics tea- cher, is advisor for the Student Union for Racial Equality. Some ofhis interests are good food, jazz, photography and good conversation. lp. 'K Y 15 Another member of the Social Studies Depart- ment is MR. PETER- SON, He teaches A- merican history. i .- ' as-W-0s 'F Www ' uililtiff ' V-.. if V ----. 2-i,l:'E4?lfE3V5 . . ' J f M . , Social Studies 12 classes, such as Mr. johnson's, provide an ef- fective climax to the tour year curricula through comprehensive analysis oftodayls problems and tomorrow's solutions. MR. ROSSINI, a geog- raphy teacher, is new to Central. He is in charge of hall lockers, is stu- dent activities director and advisor to the Stu- dent Council, it H.. ,.., ar MR. SCHULTZ teaches world geography. His outside interests in- clude reading, fishing and travel. MRS. TOPDAHI. tea- ches world history. Her major interest is travel and she is a member ot L7.N.E.S.C.O.

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SCIENCE I I ' J ?,l 5 , A . It 3l'i Va New to the science de- partment this year is MR. A'l'KINSON,who teaches biology. He en- joys sports, drama and musical plays. IW ' f' fr.2f.,5tq.:-,., 4 A with, vig, ' t -T55- - -I M 'life I ,i,i , - Ei I I Y ff Y -'I' it ii':. I W. ' it-at M ISS B ENZ teaches practical and general science. She enjoys sports, drama and mu- sical plays. ' 1fff.lfv.Uif in MR. GERIDTS, a biol- ogy teacher, is alsojun- ior Class Advisor and junior varsity track coach. He enjoys read- ing, golf, bowling and fishing. MR. MOLKENISUR teaches chemistry and Science 12 D. He is advisor tothe Chemistry Club and advises the Projection Force and Audio-Visual Educa- tion Program. ,U COHC f ,ag ff,v ff.. V iff' the Llzl. is a equip- :X A K M R. TANGEN teaches physics. As a sports enthusiast, he is across country and track judge and enjoys hunting and fishing, 5, Q ' . E- 1, . XX- QI ' , , uv X Y In the physics laboratory, Mr. Iangen helps his students put ' C 4 theory into practice. He knows one demonstration is worth , A ten explanations! The social studies curriculum is so orientated as to give the student a clear cut picture ofthe past, present and future S I I I of our nation and our world. This subject is vital in the development of well informed and capable citizenry of to- morrow. MISS ASHER teaches senior social studies. Her outside interests in- clude music, cooking, drama, traveling and reading. MR. BRADLE, a social studies teacher, has charge ofstudent deten- tion. He enjoys rifle and pistol shooting and nature study. New to the social studies department is MRS. BRUNDRETT. She is advisor to our International Relations Club and enjoys travel- ing and reading. ,fs Gnu I ga.. Anus A transfer instructor from W'ilson, MISS IIAY teaches psychol- ogy - economics. She enjoys reading and crafts. w MR. JOHNSON tea- ches senior socialstud- ies. He is advisor to the Senior Class, Ski Club and helps with textbook distributions. an ,mfs I pm ,V , , M. ,M . grew- 'Q E A I. ,Q , in , , mr W b I V , Z QA . tiff? ' -fi t ' - ,gt iw- . .W , - 'TN a D I. X 14 e

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mathematics. Hisfavor- MATHEMATICS al.. MR. ANDERSON, a MR. BOYD teaches ge- higher algebra teacher, ometry. He takes spe- advises the Math. Club cial interest in the field and is coordinator of of sports. the assembly programs. He enjoys traveling. I .c ta. P-0 MR. CIAGNE, an alge- bra teacher, furthered his education atthe Uni- versity ofMinnesota last summer. His interests include hunting, camp- ing, fishing and hockey. . may Although his courses are limited to algebra and freshmen mathe- matics, MR. DUN- CKEI. finds it worth- while keeping well in- formed of all phases of v Q' . - ,.. ....,... L. A ui? jggrq ' - Mfg. .eq , if e- f q ' 'K ff ' vw'f,?ff2314'i MR. HOFF, a geometry teacher, coaches the track and cross country teams. He also enjoys reading. ,,... , os, -..N i ff- .5 Ap f Although MR. J. TEMPLE devotes many hours to the study and preparation of his math- ematics courses, he still finds time to ski and improve his photo- graphic technique. ite pastime is gopher and rabbit trapping! Mr. Anderson discusses a previous dayls assignment with an algebra class. Daily problem discussion can prevent long range difficulties from devel- Oping. MR. WASCHBUSCH, teaches general algebra and Math. 9. He enjoys all sports, but his spe- cial love is fishing. Math. students appreciate the individual attention tea chers, as Mr. J. Temple, are so willing to give Mathematics is no less a course in symbolic reasoning than in nu- merical computation and cal- culative skills. Its comprehension can prove invaluable to the devel- opment ofthe students power of concentration and ability to reach logical conclusions. S, ,,.,-ft'