Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 16 text:

ww-E-J W 6 W A , 8,- Long, long ago there lived a king, beloved of men and mighty in prowess, whose kind' ness and mercy, combined with the best qualities of knighthood, made him famous through' out the ages. This king was Arthur, who rode a simple knight among his knights and many of these in richer arms than he. By his noble example and constant companionship he inspired his knights with a deep sincerity of purpose and thus enabled them to attain the level of noblest knighthood. The fame of his Round Table spread far and wide throughout many king' doms, until there was no dangerous quest on which his knights had not ventured. During Arthur's lifetime the flower of knighthood reached full bloom and the beautiful achievement of his life became a standard which men in later years strove to attain. With true Arthurian spirit, Richard T. Hargreaves, the head of our kingdom and the greatest knight of us all at heart, has by his constant guidance and encouragement inspired us to pursue new quests and has spurred us on to win new laurels. Ever ready with aid and advice, he has never failed to revive our spirits when they have flagged and to urge us to attain our main purpose in life, to'f Live pure, speak truth, right the wrong, follow the King. Else wherefore born? I2 ., 33, 5 ' mai .ay5, i , i lil 'H IN ' h

Page 15 text:

5? 'zu Whz'le here I stand, no! only with the sense Of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts. WORDSWORTH. I l '1-nlumllllu -is 'Q-'N . . A . lg ,, ' 1na1........-......-QE. ' lil ' sg M 1 A my W l ll ll 'Lil L-:J T Q in ' 2 2 X E I N N 3 11

Page 17 text:

5? ,-ci. I at CALVIN W. JARVIS Calvin W. Jarvis, assistant principal of Central High, is one whose unfailing symf pathy and understanding have endeared him to every student in the school. During the four years that Mr. Jarvis has spent at Central he has displayed a rare ca' pacity for business administration combined with keen perception and judgment in the settlement of student affairs which claim his attention. His kindly counsel and valuable advice are never lacking to any student who feels in need of them, and his patience and tact in all the questions which arise daily have made him a member of the faculty without whom Central would feel sadly at a loss. MISS GENEVIEVE S. McDILL During the two brief years in which Miss Genevieve S. McDill has occupied the posif tion of Dean of Students at Central, she has succeeded in gaining the confidence and gratitude of every Centralite. Coming in the fall of 1923 to fill the va' cancy left by the resignation of Miss Fannie Forester, Miss McDill soon established herf self as one of the most popular and influenf tial members of the faculty. With her abilf ity and willingness to understand the various problems of the student body, she has proved herself an able leader in school activities, and has encouraged the students to bring their difficulties to her. Gradually Miss McDill, by her constant sympathy and interest, has helped Central to attain thc Courtesy, Cleanliness, and Conf siderationn toward which it strives. 13 '4?flGs, , . N H, -f-:..:l- ya . u5g,u'l'n' ,li 'l3l1nnZ1'nJn,u'5'ri 'uu.n'uuunuuuizgju li ,F qulmluuvjlllll ll