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

Page 15 text:

The tireless guardian of the third floor-Diana, who made her debut in the days of the old Central High School. At her Feet countless lunchers have eaten their noonday meal, romances have thrived under her very nose. There is about her a sub- tle air of mystery suggesting fascinating tales which must re- main untold throughout the ages. Diana is no longer a mere statuteg she is an institution, an altogether important cog in the great revolving wheel called Central.

Page 14 text:

For four years now, we of the Class of l925 have daily wended the various paths that lead to the southeast entrance of the school. On cold wintry morn- ings, that door offered a cheer- ful protection from the snow and ice without, and in spring and fall, when the terraced lawns and verdant shrublaery formed a scarf of green for the campus, it was still the mecca of many foot- steps. ln later years, when we are far removed from Central, may the southeast entrance ever admit our solace-seeking thoughts to meditate upon the youthful ideals and actions that inspired us with the ambition for a successful life.

Page 16 text:

High on her velvet terraces, Against the cloucl-Heckecl sky, Stand Central-stands our well-lovecl school school. While swift the years go by. The ivy green caresses her, And all the sunlit clay The young trees on her laroacl, smooth lawn ln dancing breezes play. Sometime, perhaps, those little vines The building will o'errun. The merry trees grow tall, and shade Our Central from the sun. But the mem'ory of her we'll revere As in her youth she stands, And for her welfare, evermore, We'll offer hearts and hands. --By Roberta Grahame