Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

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.-' :H-5 , f -f-'W .Im --wk w,,.,ff1,r Mfr iQe-- rf,-fssQ:,,,Ss.c,, ,fer--E .ff -7:74, 1554 --Ilfgilg 1:5 Q ,EW 'X N'-ufcrii f .J 'NJ-e. L' 45, Hy 1 ' N-.i'y,,N-nf.,!L .,,,,,. ii MRS. BARTON Mlss GREENWOOD MR. HAESLE Vocal Music Art Instrilmental Music SUPERVISORS HE city supervisors, though primarily concerned with the grade schools, neverthe- less form contacts with a great number of high school students in their several classes within the building. Almost every student of the higher grades well remembers the one, two, three of music and the motion, motion of penmanship, as well as the well-learned principles of art and elementary athletics. This work is all-important be- cause it is here that first contacts are made with subjects rather than with subject matter, and our estimate of subjects of this nature has its genesis in the efficient and inspirational work of these teachers. Miss SHEWMAKER Miss TRUSTY X, Pcnmomship Grade Athletics jf z'Zif'!-.-X fl f ...g ,.- ' 41? 1' 4 fl. X f I thi Page Eleven b i 'wrsrzef free-bffs'-me T-'i.i.LX W v 'sLJ

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XY 'K f'?v J. C. WEST P. H. LEHMAN SIlQDl?l'I7lf977df'77f PV1'7ICII7fl1 ADMINISTRATION UIDING the future destinies of 3000 children in order to turn them out good citi- zens and men and women ready for life and its complexities is no task that can be slighted in any detail. The responsibility of such a position is highg it could be said to be one of the highest in America to-day. It takes an unusual type of man to be able to direct and control these students and their faculty, and gently lead them into paths and ways that will eventually lead them in the right direction, headed for the greatest possibilities. Such is the work of our Superintendent, Mr. West. Easily comparable with the position of the Superintendent is that of the Principal of our High School. To him come the individual problems of the student and the teach- ing staff problems in discipline vocation general advice and counseling. The executive of a large high school such as ours with students numbering nearly 1000 must be a man of ability of capability of wise direction for the questions are many the details numerous and the work exacting Since entering the system in September 1911 M Lehman has been our guiding hand constantls helping, motivating directlng The work of these two men may not be fully paid for by money but we wish to through the efforts of our Superintendent and Principal ...X V 1p'Qf 'J 3 Page Ten f N L K 3 3 ! . . , . . , . . . , . K 1 . . . . . . , , L A . . , K J . . . , . . 1 ..1 la X . l . . . , . ii 7 say that our school days will never be forgotten, memorles will linger for life, largely 5 I Ad- 4 1 x N. p LX N Q s : ' -t 1 ,

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ELISE N. ANDERSON EDWARD B01-INHOFF Social Civics and Commercial Arithmetic Athletics and U. S. History Entered 1926 Entered 1928 B.A University of N. D. B.A Concordia College C. K. BAARMAN BEULAH BOMSTEAD Physivs English Entered 1909 Entered 1928 M.A. University of Michigan M.A. University of N. D. M. REGINA BRENNAN L. M. CARTER Advanced Foods Coniincrcial Subjects Entered 1921 Entered 1912 B.A. Iowa State College B.A. Austin College and Barnes Business College EDWARD W. BUTLER ETHEL ALICE COLLINS English Modern and U. S. History Entered 1926 Entered 1925 X . Q, B.A. and M.A. University of N. D. B.A University of N. D. . ,V .x .NY X x ' 'L N.-e.. .J--H L X. 1 N' ' . X' V H., Page Twelve