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

Page 16 text:

4 1 5 -' 5 .S ' A , 'I - yy? . sr vnfifgftt, ' 5' gi ff- Q-I . 4 in gt- 1i't22', if .-'W I . .6 ., it i 1 1 Assistant Principal N Tuesday, Klarch 24 of this ycar, C. XY. tSpecdJ llolman left 'the Saint l'aul airport at 3:15 l'. Xl. and arrived at Tulsa, Oltla., at C1145 l'. Xl. to represent Minnesota at the National Airport Conference. AX few years ago such a statement would have seemed reasonable only in il fairy tale. That it is a simplc statement of fact today implies that thc inhabitants of this planet, lfarth, have entered upon a period of re-adjustment of their rela- tions to each other. The time has passed when each group could devote its activities to the pro- motion of its own welfare without regard to the welfare of other groups. The prohlcm now to he solved is hon' to cxtcnd tht- hest fruits of civilization to all in- habitants of the earth, The enormous, unprecedented opportunity of youth today is to help solve this prohlem on the hasis of religious, social, economic, and industrial principles, many of which are yct to he worked out. tffifw

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V Miss Lillian Hitch vw rv vw Class Adviser IC, the Class of 1931, extend our greatest thanks and appreciation to Miss Lillizm Flitch who, tl1rougl1 the last three years, has clcvotcd her time and efforts to the guidance of the class. During tlrese past years, Miss Flitch has given her uutiring interests and sympathetic llllt1C1'StZlI1Cli1lg to nur lJ1'UI1lC11lS. Q. aiffag fi 127,24 K ' A ti Q X , K -v fi 3 Q -I - 1 2 1 Y l 5 A . V 5 P Q ein' , 3 It i 5.5 ,, , 1 ff' E 1. Q S 2? K 2 S r R3 1. x e , uf

Page 17 text:

Our Principal lllS annual will sutgfer at the hands of the individual owner many ups and downs of favor. XYhen first purchased its contents will he devoured with gusto, Its pictures will he gazed upon with lceencst delight. With what gleeful chuckles will its jokes he conned and old friends remet. NYhat energy will he consumed collecting' names and wisecracks for every available space within its covers. Then ........ oblivion. For years, even decades, this hook, prepared with so much effort, awaited with so much eager expectancy, and welcomed with such great pleasure, will go into the liiuho of forgotten things, like an old garment Cast aside. Then the resurrection. Something happens to awaken old memories. Some classmate has gained renown. A desire arises to recall how he used to look, The old annual is sought and found. lt is opened to the page on which his picture appears among those of his team or class. Nor is the volume laid aside until each picture, each article, each joke and signature is again reviewed. Oh, for the poignancy of this renewal of old experiences mellowed by the years, This is the mission of The Annual. I I Page II fl li 1 fa?,,,wL 'AWN' 3 .' -:AD 'Ai Q 2 'Q . i 1 4 Q, -4 Q i t C322 21,3 x