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  1. Central High School (1860–1982) was a public high school in Minneapolis, Minnesota. History. The school went through several phases. Central High was first established in 1860 when students of high-school age were added to Union Elementary.

  2. 28 de abr. de 2024 · Central is the oldest high school in the state of Minnesota. Its rich traditions, including academic excellence, are widely celebrated. Families prize the high value we place on academics; the varied extra-curricular opportunities; our culture of constant innovation; and our focus on relationships as the center for learning.

  3. Central High School, Minneapolis, MN. Minneapolis Central High School, all class years. Mpls CHS Pioneers. Notices. The team maintaining this website consists of the following CHS classmates: Dan Dickey, CHS 1957. We would eagerly welcome a few more team members. Team members should have some Web experience and be a CHS classmate.

  4. 2 de set. de 2020 · Of all the public high schools in Minneapolis, Central High had the honor of being the first. The roots of Central High School took hold in the 1860s, when Union Elementary School added high school level education to its curriculum.

    • Central High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota)1
    • Central High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota)2
    • Central High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota)3
    • Central High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota)4
    • Central High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota)5
  5. Central High School was the first high school in Minneapolis. It existed under three names: Union School (1860-1863), Washington School (circa 1867-1878), and Central High School (1878-1982). Union School and Washington School Union School was a two-story Greek Revival style schoolhouse on Third Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

  6. Central High School Address by Robert S. Carney May 22, 1982 In 1932 Calvin W. Jarvis, one of the Principals of Central, wrote a brief history of Central and estimated that over 15,000 young men and women had graduated from Central during the fifty years from 1880 to 1930.

  7. One of the next schools to be built was Central High School in 1878. By 1900, there were 60 schools in Minneapolis serving over 36,000 students. Only five schools constructed before 1900 still stand, and only one, Pratt School, is still in use as a school.