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Page 12 text:
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MR. BORCHARDT is MR. BRODIE is one MRS. BULKA, coun- MRS. CLARKE, in her MR. CURTIS, new to Although originally an CCUNSELI I , I X 4 Central's visiting tea- cher. Hetakes special interest in counseling students and helping to make high school worth-while for them. of Central's counselors in charge of underclass- men. His favorite pas- times are reading, hik- ing and swimming. OFFICE STAFF After hours, MRS. .IAHNKE puts thetrials and tribulations of Cen- tral's office maintenance behind her and concen- trates on her homemak- ing duties, . fs' W' .. 5 . 1' '7 t 7 .t , if li it . Mr. Engebretson's in- valuable assistant, MISS SAS, enjoys traveling and reading. 'Vs ',,, aw Xe., .gif QQ, ' aim 5a-Mm Q . V ll . Vi wit Q VJ E I i it 1 I lf selor to the seniors, spends her spare time knitting, playing the piano and attending symphonies and the- atrical productions. MRS. WEIBEL, one of Central's busy school clerks, finds music and handiwork relaxing pastimes. . first year at Central, is senior counselor in charge of scholarship applications. Her fa- vorite hobby is sewing. the counseling depart- ment, is the eleventh grade counselor. He enjoys literature, dra- ma, painting and golf. English teacher, MRS. ROBINSON, the jim- ior class counselor, thinks counseling a wonderful challenge. Her special interests are reading and traveling. Miss Ryan helps a student select reierences which will aid his study or research. Central's librarians are invaluable guardians and guides to the school's vast collection of academic and lit- Cfafy YESOLIYCCS . Central's counseling staff has the vital re- sponsibility of being social, vocational and educational guides to the school's large student body. Thereby, its office has en- larged both the collection of information regarding college admission requirements and the vocational file. With the extensive battery of tests administered annually - such as the Iowa tests, English Co-op, Kuder and Strong Interest tests, College Boards and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test - the staff helps students plan and adjust their academic programs. LIBR RIANS MRS. CAROLINE is the school librarian and advises the Library Club. times traveling. I-Ier favorite pas- are reading and P9 MISS RYAN is the as- sistant librarian. Her outside interests include playing the piano and tennis.
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Page 11 text:
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ADMINISTRATION s R. J. ENGEBRETSON - PRINCIPAL Rf Your years at Central High School can be likened to a mirror which Clouds with age while remaining faithful in its major outlines. The long hours of study - favorite classes and teachers - social events - athletics - friendships - such reflections are in a sense selective, a function of what has been important to you. Time has a way of sorting out the significant from the trivial and often surprising us with what endures. Our personal wish is that your memories will be filled with a store of pleasant and meaningful experiences at Central. We would hope that they have helped you develop the knowledge and wisdom to gird your ambitions for a full and a happy life.
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Page 13 text:
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SPECIAL CLASSES .fisrww f -11 Q ' 'A fifty -- ' X K 3521552 'i R aa . M1,..,,h..,,, 'e ' 'sk -my if if' Aff 2 A M H! Q: . , E522-if ' - X ' f S S SS MISS FORD teaches the visually handicapped. She enjoys dancing and horseback riding and takes an interest in the St. Paul Chamber Or- chestra and Art Center. MUSIC MISS DENZEL, a voice teacher, directs the operetta and musical programs. Her special interests are singing, cooking and bridge. MR. MACKIN in- structs the deaf. He enjoys scouting, camp- ing and canoeing. MRS. RASMUSSEN, a vocal teacher, is new to the music department this year. Her outside interests include flute playing, politics and bridge. V ff. . J il ' . 2 ' i ,vw f , 5 M 'lafl isvfi . Q Qu... ji V A , I .X if . jj VVVL . V , ,.f-an., - . 'ly 1 JH. ' fiifixfz ' . gg -it - .-J,.f.f.sfz, 5 g, K. . . .- L Y f , MR. MCGEE is chair- man of the Special Classes Department and is advisor to the Photography Club. His interests include model planes, bridge, golf and table tennis. Directing the band activities at Central is MR. SCHLICK. Be- sides music, his in- terests are hunting and fishing. as' J' P 9 QB Q 0 -' al J' V ima I 'bl 'Oi 1 . ix 6 1 s gf J. K 1 ,gif cgi, :rjj ,guy x Q A t nfgimfg 13'f.!ifQ, Q::it'T'Lf1f 'ffl v. fs-Q ftif'aw5ge?'p.TNf1 -gif' Nt- fa 0'5 -fi'?.jQ,g'gg' f I .xg g af, 3, r . t 1' H fits-.avr . 'Aa 5 M fix MR. OLSON is new to Central's faculty. Aspe- cial class teacher, his outside interests include golf and reading. MRS. RICHARDSON teaches the deaf. Her special interests are re- finishing furniture, jazz and cooking. The Fine Arts Department provides the stu- dent with the opportunity to develop his talents while learning to appreciate the abil- ities of others. A major contribution of this department is Central's fine band, led by Mr. Schlick. Special classes give the handicapped student the educational and social advantages of attending a public high school such as Central by providing supplementary classes geared to meet his special needs. Mr. Mackin instructs one of his hard of hearing students at the blackboard. One ofthe enviable advantages of these classes is the tremendous amount of individual attention offered the stu- dents. MR. JASPERSEN tea- ches art and crafts. His outside interests in- clude painting, sculp' ture, camping and ca- noeing. RT-SPEECH MR. NELSON, an art teacher, spends his lei- sure time in artistic en- deavor. He also enjoys political debates. 93...
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