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

Page 9 text:

The theme of this year's Cehisean strikes a highly optimistic note and rightly so, for without the unquenchable optimism of youth our civilization would long ago have com- pletely run down like a clock that needs winding. The world is so full of a number of things is more true now than ever before. The youth of today have the fruits of the labor bf former generations poured into their laps in great profusion. The possibilities for good which lie in this great store of practical knowledge should be most inspiring to them. There are all the material means and tools at hand to raise all peoples of the earth to a higher level of well being and prosperity than has ever before been known. BUT ONE ALL IMPORTANT THING IS STILL NEEDED TO MAKE THIS POSSIBLE. All the accumulated knowledge, the in- credible scientific achievements of the human race, can bring only greater destruction unless all is organized and directed by the highest ideals and wisdom known to man. Nothing less will do. This is the challenge to youth today! To put their optimism, their boundless enthusiasm and ambition into the job of applying the highest spiritual ideals known to man to the solving of the world's problems. Then, by and by, we can all become as happy as kings were supposed to be in the days of old. A. G. MEIER A. G. MEIER, Principal MR. INGEBRETSON Mr. Adolph Ingebretson, assistant principal, has learned to know both teachers and students in his first year at Central. He is always ready to cooperate with everyone who comes to his office.

Page 8 text:

MISS CLAUSSEN Miss Clara Claussen, who occupies the middle Sanctum in our school office, checks and double checks,the credit records of Central students. It is a wise student who makes her acquaintance early in his career. MISS SAS and MISS RUGG Miss Margaret Sas and Miss Ruth Rugg, our office managers, are ready for business as usual. With their assistants, the girls who take office practice, they keep the daily routine running smoothly. MISS I-IAIGH and MISS MC REAVEY Miss Edith Haigh, director of student personnel, and' Miss Marian McReavey, our school nurse,.are' the doctors who minister to .the mental and physical ills of the stu- dent body. They are very essential in keeping up school morale. . - , MRS. NONIE JOST Mrs. Nonie Jost, Cafeteria manager, with her assistants, Miss Sibilla Kline and Mrs. Margaret Henderson, are ready to ring the lunch bell.

Page 10 text:

FACULTY SECTION MISS KNIGHT . Miss Pearle Knight, our Student Council advisor, is being high pressured into buy ing a homecoming button by Kay Thomp- son and Helen Peterson. l MRS. TOPDAI-IL and MISS PILGER Taking time from their conference on social studies for our protographer to snap a picture are Mrs. Manila Topdahl and Miss Celina Pilger. MESSRS. NYHUS, BERG and SCHWABE Our industrial arts triumvirate, Messrs. John Nyhus, Robert Berg, and Al Schwabe, confer on the building of a house. MISS MEILI Our authority on animals, vegetables, and minerals, Miss Irma Meili, is shown prov- ing to Elaine Durfey and Adrian Warner that a butterfly does have wings.