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

Page 16 text:

-. ,kAZ.f.,...-.. ,,,,.,,... V, ,..,.., 1, 1 J ' 4 l ,M 'if 1 A x 5, fx ,. , .A fs A, 1 'Lg gigsfifiiy s 5 fl l n he in , l -l -'YM gil:-,i flliqigf N fa- ll i ef'-242-f-A. J - -f-QM vw 1 lm- he xllill ' ' linlgffsl W ' - , sgilfii' 52,5211 .ABOUT COM0 XVhen in our idle mo- ments we choose to stroll tnrough the beauty spots about our City, there is one spot where all the troubles of a burdened mind may ho nlispe1'sl-flf-- Uomo Park.

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we ffffxx N 7 1 'lit 'J 2 l 1 1i it xx fi it 1 + K --f R l l El if fl ,t lmmgiil I -.,, -is if '- ' M ' ?fgi7'Er c-:fw:'1fP1 ?':mx 1555!--, 1-1 1 ,AV-jf' icjk My E' w - what by -cc c me-.Q HISTORICAL SOCIETIJ An emblem of beauty is the universal opinion, which connoisseurs of architecture hold of our Historical Society build- ing. More facinating than its pulchritude, however, is the story which is dis- closed by objects and rec- ords within its walls. Here the story of Minnesota is unfolded. Though un- known to few people the building also shelters the state department of edu- cation which so vitally concerns the welfare of our schools.

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Inu-L --:Y ,umm ,,.-- 2 ,, Y, fn-, 1 ii W 1 1 5 'i'w . fl -5' Qmx, ,Q-iv , f ' 13' tr 4453+ . I Y--. 1:3 3- ' '77ffli-hifi? ig- 'WW' v-Q T 'TFT X '-f ' fb 'Q fjrul f . .J X f H.-3 f ,fm AQ 'N ' 1 tml if F41 32 1-JSJL-2.-lewd. E' F. , , y. W N, f .. . ,: . W gr: ,,,f ' ,, f f-afyffg if f X I X fail CI' he LIBRARU XVe could, no doubt, live without books, but through her truly benevolent pro- pensities civilization has granted this panacea for a troubled mind. Through the medium of books man may stretch his wings to cover real distances, to far places and foreign lands. By books, he may roam the jungle or plod over frozen wastes of Arctic Seag in libraries he may tramp the globe. The harvest of such institutions will bc bounteous .