Central High School - Zenith Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Page 20 text:

Above-MR. NICHOLS Physical Ed ucation Rig ht-MISS KARON Physical Ed ucation , I6 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Always recognized as an important part of the curric- ulum, physical education re- ceives emphasis at Central with varsity and intra-mural sports, special gym classes in leadership and recrea- tional games and the use of the Boys' Y gym and pool. For those physically unable to take part in active gym work there are health edu- cation classes. Doris Robie, Esther Karon, C. D. Nichols, and John M. Swain, depart- ment head, are teachers. THE LIBRARY . . . The Central library otters both a study and a lending service to the students and faculty. Students are privi- ledged to be excused from study periods at any time to read in this well equipped library, under the capable supervision of Miss Perry. lt provides both research and entertaining reading with selected, excellent books. Left-MISS PERRY Library

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TRADE COURSES WASHINGTON BUILDING All Smith-Hughes students spend two hours a day studying related subiects such as mathematics, met- allurgy, science, English, and art, which are taught by E. A. Eade, H. C. Austin, G. W. Glenn, K. Goerz, and R. C. Jorgenson. Right-MR. WALKER Carpentry Left-MR. JOHNSON Foundry Left-MR. GLASSON Cabinet Making Rig ht-MR. ETSCHEID Auto Mechanics

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SIGHT-SAVING . . . A bene- ficial course in Sight-Saving is taught at Central by Miss Estelle Watts, who is pictured here. Students in this course are in- structed inthe best-known meth- ods of preserving their eyesight, and are given opportunity in class to practice these methods. Above-MISS WATTS Sight Saving STUDY . . . Miss Chatman, our genial and understanding friend, is caught in a char- acteristic pose in the Assembly, which is kept quiet as a study-hall. Room 301, and Honor Rooms conducted by the students themselves, are also used for studying. ln addition pupils may spend their vacant periods in Central's well-stocked library, under the able supervision of Miss Perry. Lett Above MISS CHATMAN Study Hall CFFICES . . . indis- pensable and compe- tent workers in Central's oFFices are our four secretaries, Miss Wal- lin, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Mattson. Extensive rec- ords, including those of attendance, programs, grades and credits, must be accurately kept, and countless other details are daily and eFFiciently handled. Without these four cap- able workers, Central's daily schedule certainly could not be the sys- tematic routine it now is. Left-Office Se creta rie s