Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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Our slogan is Onward and Upward as we strive to obtain that height which is possible only when nature is our guide, .KL ffl K J' ,fits 515. X i, ,f rg J . J , 4: gf K rw ' i T I Q it-53' .5 ... 'V KY, f fi t' ' SSRN yt 'ev-f 'is X . 1' . , -' H ,js X -sk' K M le AV 'F ' ' 4' Hug-5 'Swim ' i r ff-M nxshs W ' J I ,. 'M 4 Photo by Michigan Department of Conservation ,, 'J c U, 11 I if sc' X But il: the while we think 'on thee, dear Friend All losses are restored, and sorrows end. - Shakespeare. Untutored man, faced with conditions strange, Does something,-anything, to break the spell. But men of thought increase their mental range, And act in ways considered long and well. Yet in bad times of trouble, shocked and hurt, Men shaken by the loud and empty cries Ol Demagogue and Charlatan, revert To wild obsessions and to dangerous lies. Confusion, folly rule the land, and life Becomes an idiot's speech of rage and sound, Blind lead the blind, impatient for new vice, And days and nights go by in senseless round Yet, forth my friends, into this vicious strife, Nor doubt that brains and character make life. -C. G. Wade. x x WH Mx wt 5 2. .j. .ity wefw'rf.1j 'fi 'ft ' t :li 5 i t Our Seniors prepare to leave us. Central High School will never be exactly the same again. So it has always been and so it shall always be. We live to progress-to improve-to advance to a better state. Our school is a better one because we have had these Seniors, and these Seniors are better because they have had this school. lt only the business world, the political world, and the social world outside of our walls might profit from this example of mutual benetitl As our Seniors progress, they will work toward that goal-a better world in which to live. Thus, Seniors, as inwardly we sorrow because you will be here no more, happily we share with you that optimism and spirit of courage which says- Go on. A. B. Rothwell. X Bryant 1910-1920. Universiiy of Wisconsin 1925. prinCipa11 1Qoth1we1l,s Mofto' When one door shuts, another opens. --Cervantps. . rs Y I 11's Superior State 1923-1926. Columbia University 19301932 Central 1920-1923. . ...-.1 X,,...! 1 ,- ,. , 'KA ',.v,. 7-1, .fr ff. Mf L 'L,1 .Z fav' N .W 0 1 fi , , iq - ' . I R .. L . K . L ' Elnora P. Qasmussen l DEDICATICDN Since she is one who lends helpful assistance to students, spends cheerfully endless hours malcing plain the intricacies oF mathematics, and gives to Central that which is priceless, a gentle womanhood, we the Senior Class of 1936, as a token ol: our appreciation and atliection, dedicate this Echo to Miss Elnora Priscilla Qasmussen, our teacher and Friend. 1 3 gym, yu unx. ...-:gag-...A 4 X., . ' 2 f AV' , A E . . A, 1 I-Q ,r - tl- V . ' . A ' riff' fAA,x'1 . 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The deans are not, as they may seem, the ruthless persons who, through compulsion make us do the things that are best. But instead they are trying to destroy our bad habits through a friendly relation- ship with us. Because ot their intelligence and experience, we can gain the principle of ethics with very little hardf ships or heartaches on our part. Their ideal is to make us, the younger generation, into more able and competent men and women, They know we must take the reins to-morrow, and they are more than willing to guide us along the straight path, Miss l-lagluncl MR STEFFENS Dean of Boys rf Scutcii- Miss ltickinswn. Stamlingg Miss Smith, Miss Harxcy, Miss Currie. Miss llcrtrzind. Mr. Mcliuttiggzm 7 English The English department teaches pride in the ability to speak our , OVVYI language naturally and clearly. lt also develops the power oi putting our h . speec into written form. The student is taught to enioy good books and to know and appreciate the eminent authors of the world. l-le also learns the different forms of literature among which are drama poetry the short stor . , - 5 'Y, and the novel. So as he goes out into life he is able to read uriderstandmgly and appreciativel s y magaumes and books and to enioy a play on the stage or at the movie. Suatcd--Miss Spielmachcr, Standinge'-Miss E. Rasmu cn. Miss Calc sun, Mr. lilcw, Mathematics Students know that the history of mathematics is the history of the ad- vance ot the race, Hence, he who masters mathematics finds a place in the lront of that advance. Foremost ot the basic sciences, mathematics is one of the main roots ot the Tree of Knowledge, Mathematics contributes to one's consciousness ot the Universe about him and aids in his search after the lnlinite. Based upon absolute truth, it teaches one to know and reverence truth and to believe that only so tar as one knows and loves truth can he live worthily. I flu! miufl In u flank 'inf ated-Miss Peters. anding-Mrs. 'I'limnfisim, Miss Collins, Mr. Norman. 7 I ffftflfi Q CZOFTIFTISTCIGI ff , pf! X fl I A7 def!! This department gives training to about 400 juniors se ' r n va courses in Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Machi eration, Sec- , retarial practice, Filing, Business English, Commercial Law, and Economics. 6l074Lj . X01 t Present day conditions demand the dissemination of general business 'Lf I U knowledge and the development of greater technical skill. This department ' Q- offers this, and also prepares young men and women for private life and parf ticipation in civic and social life, lt gives training helpful in collegiate work X and prepares many to enter the busness field as stenographers, clerks, bookf keepers, and office assistants. I Tis The advanced courses present the fundamentals of office procedeure and ideals, so that the beginner may meet Without embarrassment the various situf ations in the modern office. . ff' I ,if f Sfmt Seated-W Miss Hathaway. Standing- -Mr. Hudsdmi, Mr. Hamclin Mr. Halich, Mr, Hagen. Social Science One of the largest departments in Central, Social Science, has as its aim, the preparation ol our students of today for the problems of social and civic life of tomorrow. lt includes Sociology, Economics, and History. ,The student acquires an understanding oi civilization, both past and pres- ent, and also obtains a valuable knowledge of present day events through daily newspapers and other pamphlets. American History has become a required subject for high school gradu- ates. Nilus. Miss Rankin. N it l Mr l'1'llIlI1 ruling Miss -lay, Mrs, Wliipplc, Miss Foreign Language ln loreign language classes the students acquire a higher cultural outlook in the held ot art and science, They also receive an understanding of the grammatical structure and the derivation ot the words ot the English lan guage The students not only obtain an excellent foundation lor college work, but learn the customs, habits, traditions, and history ot the various nations. This gives a Clearer understanding ol toreign peoples and rnakes us efficient citi- zens ol the world. ,.,-wwm-airs-V., ,t...... 1. . Front rowwMiss Stack, Miss Chambers Miss Rehnstrand, Miss Harper. Back row-Mr. Mahnke, Mr. Paul, Mr. Meier, Mr. McBride. AJ,-.--.... .+ iwwtwfld Lf l f N ,Q Fine Arts Mechanical Drawing: The purpose of this course is to develop the power of visualization, to strengthen the constructive imagination, and to give modern commercial prac- tice in making drawings. Public Speaking: The ability to speak well, more than any other one thing, has had to do with the success of individuals. Library: The Library furnishes working material for every other department. Art: The Art course aims to give a student knowledge and understanding of beauty. Sewing: This course develops practical skill in sewing, and an appreciation of the artistic in choosing fabrics for personal or household use, and in solving fur- nishing problems. Music: Music is one of the several arts, that develop our aesthetic sense, so that we may realize the wondrous beauty of the world in which we live. Printing: Printing develops mechanical skill, mental ability, and artistic tempera- ment. lt can justly be said, remove Printing from the World and you remove civilization and progress. Cooking: A scientific knowledge of food values, skill in cookery, and the cultural values of fine serving should be of lifelong value to every girl. 'H 1 xi Dnuplnisu. Mr. jzicksmi, Mr. Boss. Mr. Wilkins tabsentj Science To know a truth in its relation to other truths is to know it scientifically Biology is a subject ot great interest and importance to all who care lor living nature. it analyzes the activities ot lite and it possible gives an explanf ation of the same. In Chemistry, the pupils learn the nature and coinpolsition oi substances and concerning a certain class ot changes which substances undergo. Our Physic classes deal with the properties oi matter and ot energy, This subject includes the Science oi mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, and magnetism. L s '29 B' J A QA Ati? J W cy ., 95 f Q O A0 cg NO xg A .LJ Dx x Q .dsx I o 5? X ' E ox N X , g Rv, SX 5 gig? 5 i ' 5 St ,hs Q N X9 S 1 S X tiii if is Sha fi 5 lx' P- POSTlRg Miss Helen Colby Girls' Gym Gym gives the girls wholesome, active play for the present and develops both their minds and bodies. lt also offers them a useful and practical course in hygiene. Games learned in gym such as tennis, basketball, and various dances, will afford health- ful as well as an entertaining pastime in years to come. -.,,,,. M ..of My WMM W W M! l l l ? My i lf lm wwi D, Mwmct 1 111 if Mfgfw Boys' Gym Gym forms an activity to take care ol the boys spare time He can use up his surplus energy in a beneficial way. Gym work also has certain lasting healthful phases and develops what is needed in later lile, a mental attitude of perseverance and sportsmanship. Mr. Miller, Mr. St-xmittt, Mr. Rlillllllll Mr. VVickm:m. Mr. Stcnd. i Crafts Auto Mechanics: A general knowledge of cars, their upkeep and repair is learned in this course, The student also diagnoses car troubles and actually overhauls and repairs autos. Sheet Metals: The days of discovery are not over. Each student must turn explorer and seek out his own talents and native ability. This course assists him to do so, and also arouses in him an interest in Vocational work. Electricity: Men of today need to know the behavior, characteristics and effects of electric current flowing through a wire. These facts are taught in this course together with electrical mathematics. The advanced classes deal with motors, generators, and dynamos. Cabinet Making: The course in cabinet making develops manual skill, creates an appreciation of good craftsmanship, teaches the importance of correct and safe habits of machine operation, and encourages the building of character. General Metals: The purpose of a general metal shop is to provide exploration in various metal fields. lt also offers preparatory training for boys who plan to enter the engineering profession. The course includes eight weeks in the following divisions: machine work, welding, foun- dry, and forge, 5 5 if bf' wx HL, .. hx N....-.,...., .. - , , 1.4 , 5. ,-7 .Nxf .f 5 fi 3 -4 5 Q-W 3.3. ' -9 ' I 2 S 'N , ,. -. 9 . . . f' 'S ffv ' 1 .-...mm-.M . . -40 Xe A M W1 If , . x f lt' Q , Q' . i k ' . UQ. 7' is N-Q ' 23 'nfaqunnq gsm fag-N . ,fr -15314: gg: 'Af X.::,.,-A ,, 48 X s. '2'1ls'?-'QQ,ff'w?f,'ri , . . -grvs-x , ,.f.,,:4.,A',,' .. - ' - . A - , 0. ,AH . C SSES 0 0 O 9 Xfax XX Rfifilf i 1 ' V 'TQ My 73 1 LW X 2 Q X M 1 , JZ, ' 1 2 ' --Qi-1 2 ,t pu ' ,3 I 'X , 1 ,fx X M Il. f All L- 5 o Q XJ 1 LR Hy ! , B 9: 'M f' .. W Wk Nw Us gg W KNMOQE1-2 M y QU X Eg ff Q59 ul WSH Q 2 9 ! MQ , NUDWARI31 ANXIS GNWAQBU Q, XAQCOTNE? f OBE R 43 i lf1lHNWXnc xW f Mk.yxml Q SQ01211f SKATKNQ1 g l W 1 M Qwmwwuwl fffk W 15 W Mr' A QfJ1iQWi MZW M , MH, fbk SKTIOJL CoLo12 ,, q?UlQPE?i-VW-II - 'jf ff 'f 'kmQ VQWD 'I QU IWW , ,How L2 X g Du12DuiV1oL'E: f ' Q ff lk W ww ffyflwgfawa W13 NwM f I A F1,1TH5f:MJXADp1N1jg i uf .,iL xx X ,.-dy V f --- -- - H - av- -4+-v-v W- W - f--f--,+,f--l-W - H H .. -- ,, ,., .. ..,l, ,- , IN , iii!! ,f 1 : fl - PATRICIA LOUISE ABRAI-IAMZON Quiet, reserved and very shy, But she will rertainly get by. Cockades -tg Orchestra 2-3-4. I-IELGA AINE Care sits lightly upnn her shoulders. Cheer leader 2g Cockades 3. HAROLD EARL ALLEN Understands the whyness of the when. A. R. C, 2-3g Secretaryg Scribblers -tg l.. D. P. President 3, Secretary -ig Safety Council 3: Vaudeville 35 junior-Senior Dance Committee 3: Camera Club 3g Youth Week 33 Devil's Pi 4. BETTY CATHERINE ANDERSON A winning way, a pleasant smile. Echo Business Stafi 3: l.. IJ. P. 3--lg junior-Senior Dance Comniittet 35 V. P. Q. Latin Cluh 2-3. ' E Y' . I ,LALX lr . 9 1 C 'JV CARL E. ANDERSON jljik Ut ' x Another surcesslul blond. A I5 ,I ' U dj: Hoys' Glee Clubg A'CappeIIa Choir 2g Carnival -1. Mb ' :L ,, ff' ff .Af I X DOUGLAS ARMOND ANDERSON -A L-1, , There's an atnznsplrere of happiness around thix man. JD!-M Emi' I S Club 3-45 Football Manager 33 Assistant Manager li-o:lw:.il Ig ,VD ' Trainer, loothall -1. EARL WILFRED ANDERSON A friend tlral's alwavs here and kimlg He's the best that you can find. Glee Club 3--Ig A'Cappella Choir 3-4. EVELYN IRENE ANDERSON Slow, hut sure. O. C. A. 2. 9.4-rj 3 HAZEL MAE ANDERSON 1 at ll's niet' ln he nalural, when i'ou're naturally nice. - Library Club: A. B. C. -lg Iiatllroom Door 4. ZA! 4 IOHN DANIEL ANDERSON - 312,41 ,id Lfififi'..fQ7r'fLZ..Q7i51f ii.r.ffM ' ' 1.40. t, ,J-Q Rip Van WinkIe :sg --The tmoctor In spine of Himself 4, au. dai 414, la-U1-sf UM-44, IAAJ 8.1 LLOYD w. ANDERSON A firm believer in the power of silenee. A., MAE MARIORIE ANDERSON ' iv-v1-. Quiet? You should know her. Senior Reception Committee -tg Orchestra 2-3--lg Coquina 43 Echo Slaffgl. ENGELBERT ROY ANDERSON A good word and a smile for everyone. Ifootball ll-4. TACK REED AUGUST I like In llzink ol all the roads that lead away from here. Senior Play Committee -lg German Cluh 3--lg Vaudeville 35 Football 2-3-4. AH NA LU AVERBOOK I think co-ed balls are so dull. Dromio 2-3-45 Vaudeville 35 Holiday 35 The Doctor in Splte of Himself 45 Forensics 3. DOUGLAS VICTOR BACKSTROM, When joy and studies clash, let studies go to smash. Radio Club 3-45 junior-Senior Dance 3. RAYMOND IOSEPH BAERT If things don't go as you plan after you leave Central, just grin and Baert. 7 L. N. P. Science Club 45 Cockades 45 junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee 35 Pi Staff 4. CECIL ALBERT BANKER A moral, sensible, well-bred man. intra-mural 2-35 Football 25 Basketball 2. IIARRIET SUE BARTLEY Never do today what you ean put og till tomorrow. Glee Club 45 Christmas Comes Rut Once a Year. LAWRENCE EDWIN BAUM Here is a fellow we confess. We hate to lose from C. H. S. Echo Staff 45 The Doctor in Spite of Himself 4, Properties MERRIAM DEA BEGLINGER She does little klndnesxes, which most leave undone. German Club 3-45 G. A. A. 2. HOWARD MILTON BELFORD -r The world knows little of its greatest men. -4 W ' ' l 'I X Y' , ' f' ' , , N gg. ' f .. 5 .4 I DOHATHYIEANXIS L fy, -'Yr' U Hurry on, 1 gogtoa 4, . A Q li-f , -'Q ff X M.. I. ggiggalgy ala? Tfreasurer 35jgrencll1 Cl:ub35 GleACliM1 5 ...5 -cz.r merrcls 5 mericaon if 5 g Sl1intng,SwordsTq5 iigfnior 4j N! ' ' . ef ' f J. 'Je 'f . 5 rms! IGI-IT'BE3.L We I M A- . ' lLii'fJ'l.f NW' ,Q I. 1 fer.ll-,B-faerie . if Q5' '5-.1 I IEANETTE ROSALIE BERCHILD Everyone likes her. Girls' GleenClubV 2-3-45 A'Cappella Choi: 2-3-4. EX BERNARD IOSEPH BERENDT 'T Let's get together, so I can get something done. Cockades 3-45 Vaudeville 4. LEONARD EDWIN BERG An honest man is the noblest worker of all. LESTER MAYNARD BERG All great men die young-I don't feel so well nrysilf. A. B. C. Vice Alpha. MURIEL ELEANOR BERG Thi' finvsl an' thu quivlvst onus. U, C. A. 2-3. FLORENCE MARGARET BERGER livrn on a dark and stormy day, Shi' did hvr work while' olhvrs playrd. Vice-President Virgil Club 45 V. P. Q. Club 3. FRANCES ANNE BERGER Of hi-r study shi' is intent, and with a hook shi' is contvnl. Y. P. Q. Club 33 Virgil Club 43 Echo Business Staff 4. CLARENCE OSCAR BERGESON Hi' xludivx, hut hv'x pvrfvclly normal. German Club li--15 Vaudevillv: 35 Pi Staff 4. IUNE BERGSTROM I know it is u sin for rm' to sit and grin. Cuquina Club li-4, Presidcntg Girls' Glev: Club 2434. Prusidcutg .'l'Capclla Choir 2-ll-45 Triple Trio 3-43 State Music Contest 3. VIRGINIA IRENE BERNARD lirafi-il with lhi' powvr of voifv. lflimslcr Club 33 Vzludeville 33 A'Cappclla Choir 2-Ii--lg Triplr BVZS--lg Orchestra 2-35 Echo Staff -lg State Music Ci-ntcst li, FLORENCE BETTY BILLMAYER .-1 xrrrill' and a kind word for l'l'l'fvl'lll1l'. Grcllcstra 2: O, C. A. 3--l. VIRGINIA HELEN BILLMAYER A girl who is worth knowing. lfrvuch Club -lg Grcllcslra 2-llg Rand 2-ll--lg Echo lrt Staff Jg Ill tru mental Qua rtctic 2. ROBERT THOMAS BILSTEIN Ilrn-'x In a Latin xhark. Scniur Rcccpliun Committee -lz Cnckzulus ll-Jg Hi-Y 14--l. l'ru.id:ui 4. IUANITA DOROTHY BINDER l'm sun' u'i ll mixs thoxi' ilrvarru' 1'vl'i'N hvn' in C1 nlral nrxl -war. Virgil Club -lg Echo Slaif li--lg Thruc Mniskutcrrsn -l, Sccrclnry Trcasurerq A. R. C, 2. VIRGINIA IONE BLACK A xloxul mouth valclrus no f1ii'x. Cwquina -lg Glue Club Zig .-l'Cappulla Choir 4. VERNER BLANK His only labor wax lo kill linrv. PETER GEORGE BLESKAN Plvasanl xurprisrx conu' wrapjwd in small packagrx. HARRIET CATHERINE BLOOMOUIST Thi' hvttur you know hrr, thi' mon' you liki' hvr. MILDRED FLORENCE BLOOMSTER Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. G. A. A. 2-3-45 Girls' Basketball 2-3-45 O. C. A. 3-4. VIRGINIA MARIE BOGAN lt's nice ta be natural, when you're naturally nice. Booster Club 45 junior-Senior Dance Committee 3g Senior Class Play Committee, Vaudeville. IAMES HARVEY BOOTH Speech is silver, silence ls gold. HELEN ROSE BOURDAGES Nut learned but learning. INEZ THERESE BOURGEAU Fancy free-but sometimes serious. 0. A. C. 2. EMILY GERTRUDE BOYLE She hath a smile for all. G. A. A. lg Cockades 2-34 Echo Stan Snapshotsg Devll's Pl. ROLAND ALFRED BRANDT Bushfulness is the charm of vivaeious youth. EMIL IOE BRATEK I may look like a ladies' man, but l'm not. ELANORE AGNES BROTEN Pep is the Spice of life. r -f ti. A. A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Vaudeville Zi. DOUGLAS MASON BROWN Hv'x got what it takes. Hi-Y 3. LEO WESLEY BROWN A xilrnt man. ROBERT WILLIAM BROWN liveryhoilfs frirnil, nohody's enemy, DOROTHY MAE BURAN Wi' ll'l't'lV to xee thee haxtl' away so xoon. Senior Reception 4g Rooster Club 4, President: 0. C. A. 43 Devil's Pi Rusincss Staff 43 DeviI's Pi Business Circulation Staff 4. HELEN MADGE BURAN A fine girl with winning ways, She will make friends throughout Iivr days. Senior Reception Committee -4g German Club 3-45 Rooster Club 4, Treasurer. VIVIAN EDITH C. BURGSON A little ,hit independent, but Always one hundred per cent for you. I. F. L. 2-3-45 S. C. C. 3-45 America on Trial Orchestra 2. EVELYN FAY BUTTERS She is quiet, modest and bright, and music is her delight. Orchestra 2-3-4. NORMAN FERDINAND BUSSE I protest, gentlemen, I rise to protest. Senior Reception Committee 45 Cockades 3-4, Treasurerg Vaudeville 3 Debate 25 Forensics 35 Echo Staff 35 junior-Senior Party 3. WILLIAM THOMAS CAFFREY One we all hate to lose. y a I D DOROTHY MAE CAMPBELL M WJ Why he tearful? Why be sad? 0. C. A. 2-35 Honor Roll Compiler 3. tj BERNICE ALMA CARLSON JD , ' Am I glad lhat's over. ' L. N. P. 3. l J 4 if BETTY MAE RUTH CARLSON ' - I if ll eertainly is a sin the way she can make a typewriter spin. Senior Reception Committee -I5 A, R. C. 35 Scribblers 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Cockades 3--1, Secretary 45 Vaudeville 35 junior- Senior Party Committee5 Echo Staff 4. DELBERT ERNEST CARLSON .4 pal to everyone. DONALD WALTER CARLSON Quiet, thoughtful, sincere. He does all ll1ini!S 'WU- Orchestra 2-3-4, President 35 Rand 3-45 Dromios 3 EINAR AUGUST CARLSON Forever quiet-boisterous never. A. B. C. -I. ESTHER LILLIAN CARLSON Anybody need help? Ask her, sI1e'll do it. ESTHER NANCY CARLSON I am what I am-so what? G. A. A. 2-35 Viking Club 35 French Club 4. FLORENCE INGABORG CARLSON She wears a smile thal's there all the while, Viking Club 4. TUNE EVELYN CARLSON A smile for all. O. C. A. 3-45 H. A. C. 3. KENNETH ARTHUR CARLSON Hang sorrow, care will kill a cal. German Clubg Senior Class Play Committee. LOIS MATILDA CARLSON A mind for fun and a mind lor work. Senior Reception Committee 45 L. D. P. 3-4g Treasurer 45 Vaudeville 35 junior-Senior Dance Committee. MARY NAN CARLSON If she will, shv will. ll she u'an't, shi' won't. Scribblers 2-3--lg Cockades -lg Vaudeville 3g Senior Reception Com- mittee -1. DOROTHY MAE CLARA CARMAN The world was rnudi' to hu vnjryud, and I will rnalci' the most of il. U. C. A. -lg I. F. I.. 2. VIRGINIA HARRIET CARROLL A winning smile goes a long way. I.. N. P, 4g Senior Reception Committeeg German Cluh 3-4, Secretary and Treasurerg I. F. I.. 23 Vaudeville 35 Echo Staff 4, Editorial. CAROL MYRA VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSEN Thvri' is something about her that always brings on an atnmsphvri' of lrappinuss. Senior Reception Committee -lg French Club 3, Treasurer -Ig H. A. C. 25 Vaudeville li. REGENE ESTHER CHRISTIANSEN Silvllvi' is lhy most perfect herald of joy. VIO LET CHRISTINE CHRISTIANS ON For shi' is just thi' quiet kind whosi' naluri' nuvcr varifs. 0. C. A. FLORENCE MARGARET CLAXTON Very petite, but sunny and hrilv. DOROTHY ELEANOR CLOUGH Dorothy, a little hit of salt and sweetness, Dorothy, a Iilllu hit ol rare conipleti-ness, O. C. A. 35 French Club -lg Ha-throom Door -lg Echo Stall 3-4. IANE IRENE COI-IAN Short, hut swu-t,' always dainty, always neat. A. R. C. Vice-President 35 Senior Play Committee -lg Scrihblers' Vice- President.-Ig German Club 45 Vaudeville -lg Vaudeville Queen 3g Iievil's Pi Staff -lg Central Notes 3-4. ETHEL MAE COLBORN The art of studying has loft mi' lor thi' nmmrnl, I. F. I.. 3--13 Orchestra 2-JI--I1 II. A. C. 3. JOYCE KATHERINE CONLEY llvr ways an' ways nf gvntlvnifss and all her thoughts ari' quirl. Senior Reception Committee 43 Editor Devil's Pi -lg junior-Senior Prom 3, Booster Club President -I. LIBBY JEAN CONROY A girl with hrighl ideas and braids. Senior Reception -lg V. P. Q. Latin Club 33 Christmas Comes llut Once a Year 4g Pi Staff -lg Room Captain 4. MARIAN ISABELLE CORBETT Away wilh hnnkx, lrl's haw snmz' lun. U. C. A. 3. VIRGINIA MAE CRAWFORD Shclx pvtilr. lvul vary sllwvl. I.. N. P. -Ig Yzmdevillc .ig I. F. I., 2-LI-4. MARIAN ELIZABETH CHRIST Slu' knows wha! in do and dnvs il. Orcllcstra 2: 0. C. A. 3-4. IAMES DAOUST So lnng as that ufhirlz lnighl haw hvrn ixn'l, II'fl,I' lI'lIl'f-I' ahnut il? Safety Cuuncil QI--I. WILLIAM IOSEPI-I D'AOUST Hrtwrrn xvlmnl and lhm' Ilvrp him' xI'u,' ln' lvunlx to jnin Ihr llUVj'. Orchestra 4: Hand 4. EARL GLENN DAVIDSON Tlzz' frivnlily nf xnfiul Iifr has for 'rim rm fuvnr. Radio Club 4: junior Orcllcstrn 21 Traxul Club 4. ANTHONY RICHARD DEPTA Nix nnlr labor u-as lo kill linux WILSON GEORGE DIETRICH Ask Hill, HI' knulvs. Vice-President I. F. I,.g Techniquc Hi uf Atlrmtn. ling I.itI-fury Editm uf Scluml Paper Rainhnw g SWIIIIIIIIIIQ :md Truck Tunm. IOHN MILTON DOWNING , Willr and lN'f7lYI' and lull nf lun, ln x u pal In I'vvr,1'nnI'. M Rucupliuu Cnuumittucg Cuckadus 4, Scniur CIaSs,Sc' -tary 4, I-lu! hall 43 Iiaslwllmll 4: Pi Staff -I: Pililllftl I I IEANNE DUDLEY i J of .-I fnllr, gfrfvll-naw girl ' '4'lI'l7IIlI'4W'f-I'II',ll'fL , um- cum up W W CHARLOTTE CATHER NE IGAN -I miss us .urwl ux llrr xmilv, U. C. .X. 3-4. Yicc-I'rcsiuI.-ut 4. IACK CHRISTOPHER DuPI-IORN I.ul-I' rnuklzw lln- uwvrlml gn 'ruuml Hull: Mullin: I.. N. I'. Scicucu Clulw Zig X':IuaIcx'iIIu 14. EVELYN SIGNE EGDAHL With rrll-rzllrsx rrl cnnfillrnt hanging, lmu' ffIllSI' lvluc l'.I'1'S .wrnz ln gun: MARY IANE ELKERTON Sll1 x a lrirml In all. Ii. .I. A. 2: I. If. I.. 3-4. Coclaudus li-4: Iuniur-Senior' Party 3. WARNER ENGDAHL Ht-ru's a young Apollo free of care, Wherever he goes the girls are there. S Club 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3--l. DORIS EVELYN ERICKSON Sho tries-so do we all. O. C, A. 3. GUSTAV ANTON ERICKSON lt's all in that one word-thorough. IRENE ELIZABETH ERICKSON A winning way. u pleasant smile, a friendly hand to nil. 0. C. A. 35 S. C. C. 4g Senior Play Committee -4. RODNEY HAROLD ERICKSON just a good fellow. WALTER ERICKSON Of virtues he has enough: tht' grvatust of lhlxc ix tht' power of Illlllfl. German Club 3-4, President 33 junior Secretary 141 X'nmlevill'e 35 tilee Club 2-33 A'Cappella Choir 2. HENRY H. EVANS I nuvvr lvl ml' studies interfere with my vduvation Senior Class Playg Vaudeville 33 Scribblers President 2-lip Home Coni- ing 3-45 Humorous Declamation 23 Dramatic Dcclamatinn 4 Echo Business Staff 3-45 Business Manager Wisconsin Dramatic Guild -l. LESTER GEORGE FERGAL Can' sits lightly on his shoulders. Ice Round 25 lntra-mural 2-3--l. ELIZABETH MARIE FINCKLER Nay, all tht' lurks in heaven rannnt fornpart' with mr sum! tones. tilee Club -lg A'Cappella Choir -lg Triple Trio 2. HELEN ELIZABETH FINDLAY A fair, square, jolly, chvvrful lass. Library Club President -1g A. R. C. -lg Eglin Stott 4. ELEANOR ELVERA FINELL Huart as trul' as xtvrl. H. .X. C. 23 0, C. A.3--1, President -lg Senior Reception Committee 4. TORGER FINSTAD For thc silvnt mm art' after all thu but mt n. German Club li--lg Yaudeville 3: Glee Club 21 .X'Cappelln Choir 2. REGINE KATHLEEN FISHER A girl in a million. Echo Staff 45 O. C. A. 2. MARIORIE IANE FIERSTAD She is an A in every way, In looks and study and in play. Queen Contest 3: Scribblers 43 Cockad-es 3-4. Vice-President -15 Sen- ior Reception Committee 43 junior-Senior Party 33 Senior Class Play 4. ERVINE RAYMOND FREELAND Silrnt, calm. most svrvnv. In spill' of this, he has his druams. ALLAN WALTER FOWLER A man with courayc and honor. French Club 2-Zig Echo Circulation Staff 3. EVERT ALBIN FRANZEN .-l hard workur and a good fvllow. IANE ANN FRASER Shc spokl' nothing hui just llu' words slu' Ilmughi. junior-Senior Decoration Committee li, 0. C. A. 4. IANE ELIZABETH FREELAND' ll'ha1's thi' -good of worrying whun Ilu' world is lull of fun. S. C. C. 3: O. C, A. -1. PALMER THEODORE FREGARD Ho ll' wry argurm'ntaIivi'. lntra-mural 2-li--lg Football 2-Zig Senior Reception cv-rnrnittu RUDOLPH F. GA BRYS A boy ol clwvrful yvslcrdays and fonfidcnt toumrrows. S Club 4, Rip Van Winkle 33 The Doctor in Spile of Himsuil ' -lg Christmas Conles Hut Oncc a Year -lg Football li--lg Imra- mural Rasketball 2-3--lg Broken Dishes Senior Class Play 4. CECILIA ANN GAGNON Like a dcvp pool, placid and quid. IOHN GALLAGHER So wisc, so young, hc'll nol livl' long-sinulv-will: girls around. German Club, Cockades 3-4, Treasurer -lg lJex'il's Pi -l. LOIS BELLE GALLINGER Sucrvss is coming. Rooster Club 43 A'Cappella Choir 2-33 Glue Club 2-ll, EDNA LORRAINE GIELLSTAD Thy ruodusly is a vandlv to lhy mvrit. Orchestra 2-3--lg String Ensemble 4. HYMEN GOLDBERG lwrky and jurnpy, lilc a-twirl, Hl ll go for a dana' with a L'l'ffG m. Ah ' I KATHERINE RUTH GOLDFINE A mind of your own is worlh four of lhosv of your lri1 Y. P, Q. 33 Echo Staff 3--lg S. C. C. 4 -1' LILLIAN GRANHEIM K Always happy, always kind, Sh4 s lhl' fj'1N' wc' Iilu' fo find. O. C. A. -l. DORIS ANN GRANT When it comes to cheer leading, she'x gat what it takes. G. A. A. 2-3-4, President 3g Cheer Leader 3--lg Basketball 2-3--lg Senior Play Committee. MARY PATRICIA GRANT A girl we all admire-she'II go lar. Senior Reception 4g French Club -l, Secretary -1g Library Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Doctor in Spite of Himself 4. ALICE ANN GROCHOWSKI Not what she dues, but how she daes it. S. C. C. 3, Secretaryg O. C. A. IRENE GROEHLER Silence is golden-even if we are off the gold xtanrltzjlyq 1 LOIS GERTRUDE GRONQUIST r P fy A sweet girl with a quiet way. Lk F .,. ff o, C. A. 3-4. Orchestra 2. If - WANDA I-IELENE GUDOSKI wif? Muxie is just what il want. if Rik Lf 0. C. A. Ii-45 Orchestra 2-3-4. U IOI-IN IAMES GUNDERSON He turned his radio to the air, The wave-lengths landed in his hair. Echo Staff 3-4g Model Airplane Club 4. ROBERT IAMES GUSTAFSON Works hard, says little. Press Foreman for Devil's Pi. RUBY LUELLA GUSTAFSON Her artistic ahility will hring her pleasure in this ' rld. li. A. A. 2-3-43 Vaudeville 33 EC Staff 3-4. IACK HAASIS ' If school work carrie in the farm of piano keys--life wnulil so g Glee Club I-23 Vaudeville 3--lg German Club 4. MAXINE LGVERNE HADLAND Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. BETTY ANN I-IAMMERBECK H0w's Dickie today? Rooster Treasurer 4. IANE MILLICENT HANSON A bright future far jane is inevitable. Secretary of Dromio -1. H. A. C. 2g Senior Reception 43 Dromio 3-43 G. -A. A. 23 I'i Staff 44 WAYNE DOUGLAS HANSON A firm belieiler in the nower of silenfe. MAXINE LILLIAN HAPPLE She ix a girl we all enjoy having for a friend. Seninr Reception -Ig Library C1ub -1. ADA NAOMI HART Sn long as lhat whirh mighl have hwn isn't, why wnrrl x 1 hvarl about il? S. C. C. 3-4. BURDETTE COX HART I'll hi' aa gnml as my word. Drumin 2-3--I, Secretary 3, President 4g juurncy's End g Hulid:ny NORMAN A. HARTMAN just brushing up nn my rlwzlzixlry. Orchestra 2. Rand 2. THOMAS RUDOLPH HAYNES Buxlijul unil girl shy. HIALMER ERIC HEDBERG Quivl, Arlistif. IVER HENRY HEDSTROM To know him is to likt' him. EINAR IOSEPH HERSTAD Sinn' rnotinn Iiinur. BLANCHE ELAINE HETEBRUGGE A girl tn know. IOSEPH ALEXANDER HEYER I am llll'Sl'lffl1 devil with thi' larlirx. I. I . l,, President 2-lip I.. P, 23 IIHHI-ll1llI'J!l Hzxsketlmll 2- IRENE MARGARET HILL I-'ur xln s a jnlly gnml fellow, Whllll nnhmll' run ilrny. A A ' ' rrlIl'I A. Ii. L. -Ig Ucrman Lluh Z-.4-4, Secretary and Trrasu u 3 1 2-lig Yaudcville 3. WESLEY HOFSTAD Hhs a u'nrki'r,' hi ll xuci'n'i'il. Eclm Staff 4. IOHN H. HOFSTEDT Wvnl fishing one iluy and found ht' had jnrgultrn cIrhalv. lntra-mural Basketball -1. NORMAN HANS HOIVIK Ht' has hcun long amnng us-hi x our xix ful tall. BILLY MELVIN HOLMES Away with hnoksg lct's have some fun. MARY ANNE MARGARET HOLMES She too will reach the golden goal of success. G. A. A, 2-3--lg Basketball 2-3--l. DONALD KEITH HOLTON lfunry lrvvg rare free. HENNING ARNOLD HOLTZ A little knnwlrzlgv is a dangerous thing. Vaudeville -lg Glue Club 25 A'Cappella Choir 2g Cockades 3 nun Club -l. LILLIAN RUTH HOVE She surely krmws ll'llUf'X what. .Iuninr-Senior Dance Committee 3g .-X. B. C. 4. CLEO BETTY HURD ls my countvnanri' crimson? German Club -lg Vaudeyille 3. EARL WILLIAM ISAACSON Fellows like Earl arun't horn every day. EVELYN GEORGIANNA ISRAEL Very slwct, kind, and true. And nvwr a plrasant smile for you IEAN IACOBSON A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. I. In l.. 23 O, C. A. 3--lg Echo Staff -1g Basketball 23 Snckerhall 2. WESLEY WARREN IACOBSON His hair is his crowning glory. Orchestra 2-3. MARY IANE IACOBY A light heart lives long. I.. P, Science Club 2, Treasurer ll--lg S. C. C. 3--l BERNICE IACUBINAS Although quiet and valm is this classmate, Shu does not leave her work lo fate. Dromio 3--Ig Echo 4. BERNICE IANICKI Love many, trust few, always paddle your own canoc. S. C. C. 3--lg G. A. A. 25 I.. N. P. 3--lg Senior Parent .., CLARENCE BERNARD JOHNSON Worry nvvvr made man great, sn why worry? S Committee 4 CLARENCE ELROY IOHNSON Tn flunk is human, lo pass is rlivinv. A. li. C. -lg Radio Club ll. HARVEY EDMOND IOHNSON Tin' willi' upl-n splurs and his nmdvl FRANCES MABEL IOHNSON ll'inning and fair is slug full nf SIl'l'1'f Xilllllliflll WENDELL CHARLES IOHNSON Tha' world dclighls in sunny pvnplr. ..T.. Furil. S Llub .lg lutra-mural Rusk..-Ilwslll .43 I-lmtlmll .L RALPH IAMES IONASEN l1.I1l'l1Jl'liL', slow, lull surf. .V R. C. 2-llg llcrulau Club 14-4: Yululcxillc 3. FRANCIS DONALD IORGENSON Tlu' ludivs' man. Orcllcstrzl 2. LUCILLE MARIE IUBENVILLE ll'h-r gn fllfilllgfl lilr in u llurrvl' HARVEY GLEN KAGGERUD .-l Hl'llfi4'IVllIl1 un whnm wi' huill un ulnwlul liurmnu Club Ii-43 lJcx'il's l'i J. VIRGINIA IOSEPHINE KANE Vin' swrul and wrr wisv, .llisrhirf lu'inA'll's in hvr 4'-ws. 4' lrusl Sl-nibr Reel-ptiun Cumluittcc lg lfrucull Club L4-4, l'rvsid Staff -lg liluc Club 2. IOSEPHINE ANN KANIA ,ln ull 'fHlll1l1lVUl'lil'Ul girl. S. L. L. .ig U. .M K.. 4. BEVERLY IANE KEAOUGH I think high srlmul is for fun. .lml I gziwss l'rn mil ilu' null' unr. llk'llllJlll Club 43 .L ll. C. 4. Sccrulnry. GLENN THOMAS KEAOUGH Thinking is lm! un illll' lvilsll' nl iilllllyili lltflllflll Club Yicu l'rusidcut .lg lli-Y 2. HOWARD THEODORE KEEAR ll'hul's ull lha husllv. lmsll' uml uwnrrl lil liki' llll' I m'l'4'r ll'Uff,l', BETTY IEAN KELLY .-lrliuns spruk lnuzlrr Ihun nwmls. lluruluu Club lg Virgil Club 43 In-lilk I'i Smit 4 x FREDERICK ALBERT KEMP Girls! You fuss mv. V. P. Q. Vice Presidentg Sophomore Presidentg Oratory 2-3-4g Foot- hall 4g Glee Club 23 A'Cappella Choir 2g Echo Staff 4. PEARL IEANETTE KENNEY- A nohlvr yearning ncver broke hcr rcst, Than in danrv gaily and he gaily dressed. O. C. A. 3g S. C. C. Vice President 4. IESSIE IUANITA KENT Mmlvsty is an ornament of this maiden. ELLEN ANNE KERNAN Shv's got what it iakvs. Booster Club Vice President 4. ROSCOE IAMES KERNAN I fixh in a sva of girls, but I nvvvr gf! a hitv. HELGA KASKELA Ol mannvrs gcnilv, of agvctians mild. Alu KETO , A vharming girl and a lrirnd to all. ' V V. P. Q. 2-3: A. R. C. II: Virgil Cluh l'rc : E'll S lip Houslcr Cluh -1, CJ' k xf ELSIE ELAINE KETTUNEN OX X f I -'P Like' a Spiro, mu and hfigm, A A VH JR With snmvlhiny nf angvlir' lighl. Jr I V 4 s. c. c. as-4, summfy 4. 0. A. c.cJi1'v l, l Af HELEN ELIZABETH KIMMES vfkfg A ' ff' Individual in har though! and actmnx. .iq xy!-9 ,JW ll. C, A. Ii--ig Thu Doctor in Spilc of HIIIISVJHH J. Ny ' X,- ALFRED SHANE KINGSTON E' Plvnij' of gril. Svnior Rvcuption Committee: V. P, Q. 43 Virgil Cluli J. Trcslsu Boys' lilcu Cluh 23 A'Cappclla Choir 2. PAUL STOKLEY KITTREDGE Thi' arlinnx sprak lor fha' man. A. H. L. 45 I-oothall Z-.i--Ig IIIIHI-Illllfill Hnskulhzill 3-.ig liuvils Pl Staff 4. HELEN KLARSTROM Mui' shi' hi' as .Nll1'l'l'.N.NfllI in hrr liyl irnrlx, hx xhv ix in hwr .wlnml lvurk. I.. ll. P. 2-3--1. IRVIN ALFRED KLASCHUS Tulkuliiw hul xirulionx. illlfihlllllfili Hiwkliihilll- ALLEN ROBERT KLINE A prnlwr man ax nm' ran srl. Radio Club Prwidunt 3. GERTRUDE BARBARA KONGEVICH A smile lor all, welcome glad, Thu friendly. waxing way she had. li. A. A. 23 S. C. C. 35 0, C. A. 45 Debate 4: H. A. C. 23 ECIIU, Advertising Staff 4. PEARL IRENE KORPI A mind for fun and mind for irnrk. Huusellnld Arts Club 2-Zig O, C, A. 33 Rip Yan W'irilcle li. GRACE MARIE ANN KOSEK Sill-nu' is golden hut wv'rr off the gold xlandard. li, A. A. 2-33 H, A. C. 2-33 I.. N. P, -ig Orchestra 2-3-4. FRANCES CATHERINE KOZEY A quiet rnaidvn, intent nn hrr wnrk, We know lhat al her duliex she will nvwr xhirk. 1 U. C, X, MAYNARD F. KRAEGEL Hreifilli' is Ihr xnul uf wil. Radin Club 2. HERBERT OTTO KUI-ILMEY Quiet, lhnughllul, .vir1n'n'. Hz' lives all lhings well, Orchestra 2-Li-43 Hand 2-li-4. ALBIN IP-.MES KURCHINKA Finishes Hn' thinpx hr starts. ELAINE GLADYS LQLONDE Shi' likes In niurli, xlu' likes ln plum' Shi' llnrx hulh in u xplvmlizl wav. S.C.C.1i--I. WILSON DEWEY LANDRUM N'hr11'x Hu' uxl of u'nrri'ing irliun Ihr wnrlrfs full nf fun? i.. N. P. Ii-4. Secretary: Seniwr Play Llininiillee 4: Ifmithull Qi-I. . Club J. VIRGINIA HELEN LAU Ilafilvvi-gli-li1l'k3', fair and jrvv, Nnlliinp then' is lhal hntlrurx mr. ii. A. A.q Sucker Ball 23 Basketball 23 Yuiley Hall 2, illee Ciuli 2. .-K'CappulIa Clmir 21 S, C, C. 2-Ii-J. Sergeziiil-:al-sirius Qi, A. Ii. -lg Christmas C-,mes Hut Hnce an Year 4. . if ., 0 fy! LUCILLE ELIZABETH LEGGATE X ' . , ' Wim! slwvl zlrlighl a quiet lifi' aflnnlx. X fri!! CASIMIR C. LESZCYNSKI l . Hr likvx plrtzxurr, lu' likes fun, XX 1 Hi' run umuzl' nmxl an-i'nm'. fy N L'-iclrzules J, Sergesint-at-ariii Jg I'--otiali ' -4g :' ifli . ' 2 ' IOHN uzrsos ' lluppi' am I, from run' I um frrv, Win' ar4'n'l Ihiji' all lilw HIV? fi X f f 9 DORIS IUNE LEVENS yn I .ilusie is Hu' arixwrr In fliix fair maizli-n'.v prayer, Senior Orchestra 2-Zig Kileu Clnlv 2-Zi-43 Vice President. Secretary Treasurer Triple Trim A'CappelIa Choir 2-li--lg Hand 43 U. C. N. L4-Jg Cwekades 43 Queen Contest Iig Yaudeville 3. gm rv ' r ' 11 DORIS LEVINSON Why study, I never get anywhere. Coquina Club -lg Rip Van Winkle 3. DOROTHY VERNA LINDBERG A cheerful girl with eyes so bright, A pleasant face and laugh so light. O. C. A. 33 Cnquina 4g C. C. 4. EDWARD IRVINE LINDBERG Quiet, hut he will get along. GEORGE RICHARD LINDER The way he struts down the hall, Y0u'd think he was six fort tail. Reception Committee Hi-Y Cluh 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 2. President 3g Vice President Older Boys' Conference 33 I.. D. P. Treasurer 2g Devil's Pi Sport Editor 41 Football 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4g Intra-mural Basketball 2-3--lg Sophomore Treasurer, 2g junior Vice President 35 Senior Class Play 4. GRACE LINDSTROM Shu is ever bright and guy, Shi' has driven all carl' away. 'P ' MAH ARET LINK I , , Ihere isa plypant charm about her. I 1 '- ,Drorhio 2g S. c. C. 3. A. H. c. 4. LP 1 If I J A l U THERESE JEAN 'LINSKI ,ark smiles-so do I. o. Q. A. 3-4. IOHN LEONARD LISKAN There is no limit to his knowledge. LOREN KEITH LORIMOR Quiet and a good sport. Basketball 2-3-4. STEVE LOZA Boy, how I hair' to work. RUTH FLORENCE LUNDGREN Ifuil nf jun and fond of work, Shi' was never known to xhirk. li. A. A. 2-3--X. ROBERT IOSEPI-I McBRIDE Life is short so make it snappy. llaskethall 2-Zi--lg Football 2-Il-Jg General Chairman Vaudeville 3. MARY MARGARET MCCARTHY A liltii' work doi'sn't hurl mv. 0. C. A. Zlg German Club 3--lg Vodvil 3g S. C. C. -lg Dex'iI's Pi staff -lg Senior Party Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 4, HELEN BURNADETTE MCDONALD Full of pep, hut ambitious, too. Whatever she starts xhe rarrivs through. Glue Club 3-4. MARY IEAN MCGUIRK Her smilv is hig enough lor Iwo. A. R. C. -lg French Club 45 String Ensemble ll-4: Orchestra 2-Ll--l. ALBERT IOHANN McGINNIS Chvvrful, ambitious, prudent,- Musician much more than studrnl. Senior Play Committee -lg Radio Club ily Cockades -lg Glen: Club Ll--lg A'Cappella Choir 3--lg Band -lg Echo Staff -4. KEITH MCKEOUGH A Invrr of musir, Rand 3-43 Orchestra 2-14--lg Glee Club -l. ERNESTINE ANN MCQUEEN Happy, witty, laughing the livclong clay. Orchestra 2-3, Glee Club -lg Vauderille 31 l.. N, .l'. -lg l. F. L. 2-lip G. A. A. 2-3--l. FAY ILEEN MQCKENZIE If I had a penny for every smile, I'd have a million. .-X. H. C. -lg L. D. C. 2-il--lg Echo Staff -lg l. I . I.. 2. IAMES BERNARD MALLOY I don'! quill' undvrsland variahlvs, Miss Calvson. A. H. C. 3--l. FRANCES ARLAINE MARCINAK Hvr friends hold hvr wry dvar, I-'or shi s honvsi and sinuvrv. 5. C. C, 3--lg Glue Cluh 2-3. LEWIS DICKSON MARTIN Coniinuvd chvvrfulnrss is u sign of wisdom. llrnmin President 2, Vice-President li, Treasurer -lg The llnctlir in Spite ul Himsell 4g Echo Staff llg Debate 2-Llp D 'i 's Pi -l -i. ness Managerg Glee Club li. A-442 RUSSELL WILLIAM MARTIN lVl'.l'l' hvard of Ihr young man and good words uwnl 'ilr I ' nigga HERBERT MARTINSON - How quivt appearing. but wait lill you know h' 1. , Ay VERNAL MEREDITH MARTINSON Full nl vim and pvp and lun, , Xhr s a frivnd to rvuryonlz Receptilm Cmnnrittee -lg llrnmin Club 2-3-lg I.. ll. P. Il-43 Yaudcvillt- lip junior Safety Council li-4, Secretaryg Glue Club 23 .l'Cappella Clmir 2. ARTHUR PI-IILLIP MASON Somvlimvs gram' hui wry nirr, Hnu' you start to hrrak Ihr' iw. Cflckades -lg lntra-mural Basketball 21 lfnnnmll 3, ALBERT RODNEY MEADE Tlwn' is nn royal mad to Gconzvlry. A. R. C. 4, Sergeant-at-arms. MARTHA IOSEPHINE MERTZIG Can shl' dive? CHESTER LIONEL MEYERS If he has trouble, he licks them in, And hides them under a big wide grin. Reception Committee 4g junior Safety Council Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. ALICE LENORA MIDBON She is quiet, so 'tis said, But in her work she gets ahead. Coquina 4. BERNICE ETHEL MODENE Cheerful as the day is long, I. F. L. 2-3-45 S. C. C. 3-4g Echo Staff 3-45 Girls' Conference Com- mittee 3. FRANCES MARGARET MODER A good worker. AGNES EVELYN MOE She is a very witty lass. A charming member of our class. Coquina 4. ELIZABETH MARIE MOE She labored hard and seemed contented with lift' no matter hon' it - went. E srgn 4. icigfobr OE , Q' 0 f a 1 I l-an ht' fl-at-ht-a is at mt- Tnhnpgan Slide. Ht- cl s h lure. Wztntr WI11 you plum mn a mln- rmnfm k German Club 4. 3,w.ffs. he MILDRED BARBARA MOLENDA I hddle, fiddle as I gn, and I go on forever. Orchestra 2-3-43 0. C. A. 3-4. MYRTLE LILLIAN MOLINE If you ran't he gnnd, be happy. A. R. C. 3g Glee Club 2gEchr1Stnf'l .ig A. H. C. 4. RUTH ELLEN MOLINE What would we do without her? L. N. P, 3--lg Vaudeville 3. ANNA CRISTEN MORK She's a wnrkvrj shl ll succvczl, Glec Club 3-45 A'Cappella Chojr 3-43 Triple Trio 4. HELEN MATHILDA MORRIS Wu'1l wake up some day and find shc's in college. ARTHUR ERDMANN MUELLER Always strutting around hut he calls it improving his Tarzan figure. Glue Club 3-45 Football 3-4. BETTY ANN MYHRE Hvr cyvs hvspvak Hu' nature' of hvr soul. Senior Reception Committee 4g I.. N. P. 3-4. Secretary 4. Edin Staff -lg junior-Senior Dance 3. EDITH MAE NELSON Pvrsnnality pvrsanifivzl. 0, L. A. .4--lp junmr balcly Cuuucil lig .L R. C. 2: Rip Yan WinkIe 3. ELAINE MAVIS NELSON Quivtly shc govs hvr way and luuvvs huhind no ripplu. lfrench Club 4. IEANNETTE ANN MARIE NELSON Sin' ix a quivt, lilllr lady. LLOYD HENRY NELSON Tn worry lirllu, rn sluzly lrss. A. Ii. C. 43 Hi-Y 4g junior Curling 43 Orchestra 2 WILLARD EDWARD NELSON Fannnl pirk up hix frvl slnn' vnouglx. ADELAIDE GERALDINE NESLUND Quirt uml ralm, shv'll gr! alnng. 0. C. .-X. 3-4. EDNA IANE NICKELS This gl-nvrulinn is going hm fast. Urchustra 2-li--lg Rand 4, HENRY EINO NIEMI All l'l1L'fjJl'fll' xluilunt sirlrrrl' and pun' in all his rrmtiiwx. HELEN NORBERG WUIUI1 hfr hr on lop NIJIH4' claj' H. .-X. C. 2-lig A. R. .C. 25 lilac Club LS. S. C. C. J. SHIRLEY HILDUR EDITH NYBERG If mush' ix tin' xnng of Inn- -pluy Un. A. ILC,-1: H. .K.C.2-14. RUTH MAGDALENE NYGAARD Fry ix Iln' xpin' of lifc. ti. A. .X. 25 Viking Cluh Ilg French Club J, ESTHER IMPI NYKANEN Milllwxt mannrr and gunflvxl hvarl. IAMES PATRICK OBRIEN Hr is ynur lrivnd lorrwr. FERN MAY OESTERREICH Curly-head, rurly-head, whore have you been? S. C. C. 4, Treasurer. LEONE C, OESTERREICH Varivly is the spice of life. I. F. L. 2-350. C. A. 3--Ig Glee Club 2-3. SELMA EVELYN OHLGREN Quint and fharm arv welcome always. DAISY DIANE OKASH Sh1 s jolly and gay lhr livelong day. I. F. I.. 2. FRANK CHARLES OLIVER Thinking is but an idle wash' of lhought. Hi-Y 2-3-4g Fonthall 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3--I. HOWARD DANIEL OLSEN Whvn duly whispvrs low: 1'you muxt, lhv youth rvplivs, I can CLYDE WILLIAM OLSON No mallvr whvrm' you sci' Clyde, hc's dvlivvring grocvrivs. Glcu Club 2-3-43 A'Cappella Choir 2-3--lg junior Orchestra 4. DOROTHY IANE OLSON A nivvr gal could m 4'r lu' found. O. C. A. 4. IOHN ALFORD OLSON His laurvls silx lightly on his hrow. lnlrzl-mural Basketball 2. IOYCE LORRAINE OLSON Shl' has ruad vwryihing, cvvn ri-d hair. lfrunch Club -I. OLIVER HAROLD OLSON l'1l lvuvv for jun uny linux Hi-Y 3-4. SIGNE OLSON Your hvxl rirlrunw uri' yu! um'ovi'n'd. Orchestra 2-Il--lg Hand Ii-4. BURTON FRANCIS ORVALD Slzukl-.wpvurl-P Wlrvn- did I hcar lhal namc hvforc? IRENE VIOLA OSGOOD Whal'x thc lwsxon ahoul? Axk lrrnv, shc'll know. Eclm Staff 4. MARGIE CATHERINE PADDEN Wherever ,she is, look for fun. Senior Reception Committee -it Vaudeville Zig DeviI's Pi Staff 43 Echo Staff 3. 0. C. A. 3--lg French Club 4, Secretaryg Camera Cluh 159 A. B. C. 4. LOIS MAE PEACOCK - Q ff, 4 L ,N g Pbdcffg Ofc ,J V , ,.Z!4lj,,l4he sggggcgxyyirzy-frl'sF,-wglzllg:Quinn: .vltfyouglilicfgqhaisfecc ,414 ' A C Ulu ' ,clgbdi Q 9, neun. JJ ,KJ Jil. ee If-JV L.. il MJ , , nj? wa I Q fjmle lwffw-ff -fave! fgpmb, 1. of 4,11 A Lee. ELSA LEORA PEARS N Chatters. ehatterx all the day, And lives her life in a pleasant way. LOIS VIRGINIA PEDERSON Your quiel eharm will win your way. Senior Play Committee 4. IEAN MARIE PERRY She lookx as niee as she is. German Club 3--lg I. F. L. 2-31 L. N. P. 2. MARVIN LEVI PETERS .-'lelionxl Speak the man. i9ff O,nl+ ANNETTE MAE PETERSON She is quiet, but her hair ix red, so he careful. A. R. C. 2-3g H, A. C. 25 0. C. A. 3-4, Treasurer BERNARD CARL. PETERSON Doing nothing to repent, faithful and ohedient CARL ALFRED PETERSON A light hearl lives long. Rip Van Winkle 25 The Doctor in EVA PETERSON A xhy lass is she. FRANCES LUCILLE PETERSON Her smile is like a ray of sunshine. LOIS THELMA PETERSON She has humor and gladnesx, Much fun and- no hadness. Senior Reception Committee -lg German Cluh Senior Dance Committee Iig Echo Staff 4. MARGARET IUNE PETERSON D Big nukes from lillle acorns grow. 0. C. A. 3-4. fU RAYMOND ERNEST PETERSON MW lv 4JJ pffw Spite of Himself 3. 3--lg ll. C. A. -ig nlunior- l I, if He's a jolly good fellow ivhieh no one can den, lntra-mural Basketball 3--lg I. F. L. 4. Kfhlo J ESTHER MAE POLIN Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't da. 0. C. A. 3-4. TED STANLEY PORFEEVICH Why hurry, the day is long? lntra-mural Basketball 3-4. KENNETH RUSDAHL What I can do, I will. MAE HELENA RUSKA Why boys prefer blondes. LOIS MARGARET PRIOR Early to bed and early to rise, and you miss the best part of the day. Ci. A. A. 25 O. C. A. 3-4. PAYE AMELIA RANKIN Hurry, hurry, hurry, I never worry. 0. C. A. 3-4, Secretary 4. AILEEN I-IILDA RANTA Her air is graceful and charming. THEODORE RASK Dress well and sueceed like me. Cockades 3-45 V. P. Q. Latin Club 3-45 lntra-murallflaskethall 3-4 Senior Reception 45 Vaudeville 35 junior-Senior Party 3. DOROTHY RASMUS When play and duty clash, She lets duty go io smash. l. F. L. 3. MELBA MARIE RAUCHENSTEIN The girl that gave to song, what gold ean never buy. ADELINE GERALDINE RAYGOR Work-work-where have I heard that word before? l. F. L. 35 O. C. A. 35 junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. 2-3, ERNEST WILLIAM REHNSTRAND The Spartan--fame the warrior from the field. Basketball 2-3-45 Football 45 S Club 3-4. LORRAINE ROMANS Noble is her merit, and sweet she is. DAVID WILLIAM ROSBERG Sing, and 1'Il sing with you. Study, and you'Il study alone. Glee Club 2-3-45 Vaudeville 35 Senior Party Committee 3. DOROTHY LEE RUBNICK Generally spa-aking. shr's gcnvrally spa-aking. German Club 2-3-4, Vice-President. 0. C. A. 3: S. C. C. -lg Vau- if 1, amine 3, I. F. L. 2. .' I ALICE VIRGINIA RUCKDASHEL M Q' ' 1 A X Prctty to walk with, witty to talk with. fryix IV ,I 6 Il X X ,i 0. C. A. 3-4. ,1 X J 4 I 1 I - ' Wk I ' L fi . J ' I I . , F I BERNICE FLORENCE SANDBERG J . ' 1 If a good fart' is a It-tlvr of fl'L'0lVll1ll,flliUfi0l'l, a youd 1n'art is a lul- trr of crcdit. U ' Senior Reception Committee: 4. NED SANDMAN Torn hvlivvvn twa lnrvus-a nmvil' and a tlancu hall. GLEN SANDVICK Happy-gn-Iurlfy filvn. GERTRUDE CAROLINE SATTER A swuct disposition will rnakr your way t'l'l'fj'll 1l'fL'. ALBERT IOSEPI-I SCI-IAFTER Lvl mmm' what will. BEVERLY MARY IANE SCI-IIBRET Sho livvs in thv light of youthful glrv. German Club 3-45 I. F. I.. 2-lig I.. N. P. 2. ROBERTA VIRGINIA SCI-IIBRET 'Tis lruv gold can do muvh, hut hvauly nmrv. S. C. C. 3g 0. C. A. -lg junior-Senior Dance Cotnmittcc 3. ROBERT FRANK SCI-IMIDT My hvad to me a kingdom is. ROBERT LEE SCHNELL Hv's lots of fun. Senior Reception Committee 2g junior Class Prcsidcnt 25 Football Student Manager 35 junior Curling 2-35 S Club 4. LORRAINE FLORENCE SCI-IUSTER Thi' fart' is nflcnlintvs a truv indvx of Ihr hcart. 0. C. A. sl--1. MARGARET IOAN SCI-IWENTKOFSKE A winning smilv and pcrsonality. G. A. A- Treasurer 14. A. H. C. 'rrvasum 4. Yaudcvilleg mvivs Pi Staff 4. MERRILL HICKS SEAMAN Always good nalurvd, with vvvr a jnkv, Nl'vcr a hustlvr, nvvvr a pvkv. Intra-mural Basketball 2-33 Hi-Y Club 2-3g Boys' Glue Clu junior Curling 2-3-43 A'CappeIla Choir 4. HOWARD GLENN SEVERSON He's a good senior, with bright red hair. He's friendly, too, fair and square. Doctor in Spite of Himself 45 Rath Room Door 4. MILDRED ANNABELLE SEYLER l Quiet people are welcome most everywhere. S. C. C. 3, Sergeant-at-arms. .AAR RET JANE SHABELSKI ...45H.A.C.2. IL M MATHEW SHARP ' fuss me. Q N 1 -1 Nea in need is a friend indeed. KN irl ant-at-arms 35 junior Safety Council 35 A. R. C. Presi X f I . L RA E RY SHAW Sh t S et . l.. N. . 3- cretary5 S. C. C. 3-45 Queen Contest 35 H. A, C. Ras e 2. ROL REVA SHER 'm, punctual, and precise, she's really very nice. A. R. C. 2-35 Scribblers 4, Presidentg Dromio li-45 Vaudeville 35 For ensic Contest 2-3-45 Devil's Pi Staff 4. I T NELLIE SIBILA er manner lies her charm. S. . C. 3-4. 3 STELLA ANN SILUS love art, hut the art I mean is drawing. G. -A. A. 25 French Club 4. LUCILLE SOPI-IIE SIMPSON Her ambition will overtake success. Cilee Club 25 Echo Staff 450. C. A. 45 S. C. C. 3. VIOLA IRENE SIMPSON Still waters run deep. MARIORIE SUE SIMS Bubbling with vivacity and fun, Her path is a jolly, merry one. Committee for Senior Parent Night 45 French Club 35 Booster Club 4, Secretary 45 Vaudeville 3-45 Echo Staff 4. GEORGE SIMSTEAD He answers to roll call-but we often wonder. Basketball 3-4, Treasurer 35 Football 2-35 lntra-mural Basketball 2. DAGMAR TYNE SIRVIO .4 friend that we will always hold, She's shown us her heart of gold. Debate 4. WILLIAM SISLO Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. IOI-IN PETER SITEK As hashlul as thc sun shinvs brightly. Radio Club 2--lg lntra-mural Basketball 35 Travel Club. BETTY ANN SLAGOSKI Surh as shv will ln' mixsvd whvn thvy lcavv us. Cuquina 3. IOHN ADOLPH SLETTUM All rvnzvs to him who will but work. Scninr Rcceptiun Committee -lg I., D, P. 2-li-4, Vice-Prcsidcntq Yan- deville 33 Viking Club 33 lntra-mural Haskctball -lg tiluc Club lg Devil's Pi Staff -lg A'Cappella Choir -l. BLANCI-IE ELEANOR SMALLEY A smilv that uauxcs many fmwns to fadu. S C C 2 EUGENE ELMER SMEDBERG A thousand girls do not rharm mc. AUDREY IDA LOUISE SMITH Gvntlvnivn prufvr hlondvs. H. A. C. 2-33 Senior Parent Night Cnnlinittcu -lg A. R. C. 12g S. C. C -lg Glue Club 3. CATHERINE VIRGINIA SMITH Wlzvrl' is hv now? Cu. A. A. 2-3-4, Vice-Prcsidentg A. li. C. -l. ELSIE SOPHIE SMITH lInn't mind mv, I only study hrrc, EUGENE DAVID SMITH This a Man. GARI-IART NORMAN SMITH Nom' but himself can hr his parallvl. Football 2--lg lntra-mural Baskcthall -l. MORLEY GEORGE SMITH .-lnnlhur hny with curly hair, lining lhrnugh xrlmrrl withoul a varv. lfmutlmll -lg V. G. O. 2-3. RICHARD CECIL SMITH Hi' lows but nm'-at a fimr. Class President -lg lfnnthnll 3--lg German Clnh 143 I.. IJ. P. ll-lg G Club 3. KONRAD LOUIS SORENSON Hc's nur hvro-ain't In- snwll? l.. N. P. 3--lg Football 4. GERALDINE ANN SPRINGER Shi' grvvts all alikv with a hvaming t'IlllI1ft'f7Ufll'l'. Echn Staff 3--lg O. C. A. 3-4, President 45 .-K. B. C. 4. IUNE LORRAINE SPROWELL Me and my shadow, Where is Fay? Senior Reception Committee -lg l. F. L. 2, Echo Staff 4. VERNE E. STELMACK You can tell him by the noise he dnesn't make. lntra-mural Basketball, Football 2-3, Ecllo Staff 4. MARCELLA STENSBY Some people have all the Iuek, not me. LEO EDWARD STREETER Brilliant, certainly, is this tall 171011, In scholarship, try to heat him if you eau, Vice-President 4, L. N. P, 3-4, Vice-Presiilent 3, President -lg .L R. C. 25 Radio Cluh 3, Vaudeville 3, IJeviI's Pi Staff -lg Senior Recep- tion Committee 4. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE STRONG I-'ull of pep hut ambitious too, Whatever she starts she carries through. O. C. A. 3, S. C. C. 3, Echo 4. IOSEPH STUART Not so mueh for study, But he's a real buddy. DAN ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND He is a man that stands alone. EUGENE IOHN SUTHERLAND Work, what is it? Football -l. STANLEY FRANK SZYMAN Pep is thi' spite of life. FOREST STEWART TALBOT Love is blind, why does he wear glasstsf Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4, Rand 43 A'Cappella Choir 2-Li--lg The Doc- tor in Spite of Himself 43 Cockades Il--lg junior Curling Ii-4, Echo Staff 33 Senior Class Play Committee, Christmas Comes Hut Once a Year. INGRID GLORIA TALOUIST This young lady, sweet and lair, Smiling, tripping everywhere. S, C. C. 3-45 I. F, L. 3--l. ARLENE OLIVE TANNER Winning and fair is she, Full of sweet sinzplieity. O. C. A. 3, Echo Staff 4, Bathroom Door 4. LOVERNA IMOGENE TAPPEN Quiet and stately. PAUL IONES THIBEDEAU You can't keep a good man down. Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary, Coclcades 3-43 S Club -I. MAXINE ADELE THOMPSON Sho has a lvvvl hvad, nol flat. ll. C. A. 3-4. WALTER IOSEPH E. THOMPSON A whiz: al ri-ailing lhvrnmmvrvrs in Physics. Viking Club lip Football 2-3. WILLIAM LOUIS THOMPSON A curl in his hair and spring in his walk-that'x Bill. Echo Staff -lg Play, Spunky Tavern lg Civics Play I. IACK ALEXANDER TILLS Much xludy ix a n'4'arim'ss tn lln' flush. ISABELI. IOYCE TITCH ll'x thc litlll' lhirzgx lhal l'0l1lIf. G. A. A. 290. C. .-X.1'IgI. F. I,.1lgS. C. C. -I, IluxiI'l Ill .Kusislzllll Circulation Manager 4. TOINI EMELIA TOLONEN A quirl miss. ilwrrzurv, cantrnt. thru' flllllllvl' ,wars with ux .lhl xpln IOHN PAUL TYYKILA A lilllv kr10ll'll'rlg1' is a dangrrous lhing. VIRGINIA VAN ARMAN Sha' lnvrs tn work, shl' lows tn 1vla,l',' Sha' dum hnth in a splvmlid way. Suniur Reception Cnminittccg G. A. A. 23 I.. IJ. P. ll. Secretary. I N. P. 3-43 French Clnh 35 Iiakscthall 2: HUIIICCUIIIIIIQL Cm-minillcc. HARRY SLOCUM VAN DER HYDE A xchnlarly young man, who dum all hl' can. I.. N. P. li-4. Vice-President. WESLEY FRANK VAN GORDER Thvrl' is a frankmfsx in hix mannur lhal appvals tn l'i'vr,l'om'. Basketball Manager 45 Inlra-Mural Haskcthall 23 Ifnollwall 43 N Club 4. NORINE WACKSMITH If il hc lhus lo drvam. xllll, lvl ml' xll'4'11. O, C. A. 2. IORGENE EDNA WAGNILD Lifv and Iavv- an' all a drvam. I. F. I.. 35 O. C. A. 3-41 Glen: Club 2-3-4. CARMAN MILDRED WAHI. My hook aml huart shall nvwr part. S. C. C. 35 0. C. A. 4. HELEN EVA WARD A friend to l'V4'l'-l'0l1l'. Girls' Culee Club 4. VIVIAN FRANCES WARD v laugh and thc world laughsgvqesfou shi' gigglv I cnckaues 3-45 0. c. A. 4- vaua le 3. bb ,Q- S Q' I EL5N WEE 3 slit ', s v wise. d just ok at cr si T x V L. ,. A. . ,A.R .'35 chC T m iggy. OT G 95 3 SEE 1 Diltyi 0, c a s, 0 s it y? W w . A. MN. . 35 A. . C. ' nch Club 4, Vice-President. EN io CQEARQRJ S I9 LS NIU! .S Vlfillt I - X- Y P fy-.dw - '- I I. yi!-4,' Pr ident 45 Vaudev' WN 5 ER R I BER .-I rry h t dovth good likii wdifirzv. W, . C. C. -4, Seargeant-a I r 45 junior Safety Council 45 A. R. C, 2-3 . A. 2, Secret 5 audeville 35 Echo Staff 45 Senior Play mmitte . Wy BETTY IANE WHITE I ' Shv's quiet, rcservvd and very shy,' Yvt thvn s a twinkle in hvr vyc. I. F. L. 2-3-4, Treasurer, Presidentg America on TriaI 5 Shining Swords 5 0. C. A. 35 Vaudeville 3. STANLEY WHITE The secret of sucrvss is constancy of purposv. German Club 2-3-4: junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. VERNA VIOLA WIITA Swuvl and attractivv, rvady lor fun, Sha' has a smile for vveryanv. Basketball 25 Directed Shining Swords 5 I. F. L. 4, H. A. C. 2-35 Echo Staff 4. IANE CLARE WILDNER I like, above all othcr things in this world, to ht' lovvd. Urchestra 2-3-45 A. B. C. 45 String Ensemble 3--1. BENNIE EDGAR WILLIAMS What's in a naniv? Plenty whcn thurv is such a small part of the purson himsulf prvsvnt. GERALD ALP WILLIAMS Enduranu' is a crowning quality. lfrencli Club 4. IOE EDWARD WINEK Work? What's work? Whvrv did I hvar that word hvforv? I. F. L. -I, Secretary, Treasurcr5 Radio Club, Secretary, Treasurer5 Travel Club 45 Intra-mural Hasketball. WILLIAM WALTER WISTI ll'hun l'm aslvup l'm wasting timv. VIRGINIA MAE WOOTON What shi' wrote was all her own. Scribblers 45 A. R. C. 2-3. TILAINE OLGO YANDA Women are entitled to life, lihvrty, and thc pursuit of happiness. junior-Senior Dance 33 Vaudeville 3g Echo HELEN MAY YAWORSKI Staff -l. She doesn't often mingle with thc crowd, But she isn't haughty and shv isr1't proud. CAROL FLORENCE BUSCH A good pal to huvv. Girls' Basketball lg Girls' Glee Club l-23 Girls' Club l-23 Class Treas- urer 2g Class President 3: Extemporaneuus Speaking 33 G. A. .-X. -lg Entered from Spooner High School 4, RUTH MARGARET YOUNG ll shc will do it, shi' will and thvrv is no md. Devil's Pi Staff 45 Three Musketeers 4. ANDREW BAKER Although his fuvt gvt in thi' way, His pi-rsonality will always stay. S Club 3-45 Basketball 3-4. EARL CARTER What's a study hall madv for if CYNTHIA MAE DUNIGAN not to nmnkvy in? A friendly hvart with many fricnds. S. C. C. 2. RUTH ALVA EKLOF Nnds and hvcks and wrcuthml in LEE ALLEN FREDRICKSON sruilvs. Wit wasn'I ruvant for him but hi ll gut ulnng. GEORGE HOWARD FRODES A man of action. EN HiY 31 Senior Recuptuinn Cumniittuugz F4mll1nIl2-3-.lg Suplmnwn: Class Yicu-Prcsidcnt: ,luniur Class Tung S Club -l. MARY THERESE GARRITY A ray uf sunshini' in our school. MARIE DAGNY GRANHEIM A plvasing pl-rxnriality is a pvrfu' duction, Viking Club 3--lg Echn Staff 4. tual lrtlrr nl intrn- FRANCIS IAMES HASE A pal to haw. LUCILLE MARY IUNEO ll'i'ri' wr' all as gnoil nuturvd as shin Glen Club 2-3--lg Rip Van Wiuklc : ll-Ictir in Spitc Ol Himself tHnusc Managcrl. ORVILLE HERBERT KINNEE Study? What is that word? lJevil's Pi Staff -l. FRED LABERDIE A nun-bi'iin'vi'r in slurlr. HARRY LENOVICH Um' nf Cvntrafs grrafvst. Basketball l-2-Il. CHESTER IOHN MATTISON Snrnvnni' fall lm' ul sunrisw, hul mlun't lvl ll:l .sun risu i-arllr. IOHN OWEN MCCORMICK A lnwr of English. Hrnkun IlisI1cs g Drs-min Clulm -1. MILTON CORNEL MERTZIG Trui' vast' in wriling t'0llll'N from art, not 4-lpgn,-. HELEN MARIA NORBERG She is quiet, modest, hrightg And her hooks are her delight. HAROLD OLSON A little hluffing non' and then lx done hy the best of men. Basketball Zig S Club 3, CARMEL BERNARD PARISI A good friend to have. CHARLOTTE ANN ALICE PETERSON A friendly smile. a gracious way, Sometimes silent, xonzetinnzv gay. ROBERT MELTON POLLOCK I am not partialg everything interests me. ALBERT BLAINE OUINN He is of good esteenz. TOIVO ELMER RINNET He glides on the floor with the greatest Basketball Squad 3. uf vase. KENNETH ROBICI-IAUD A hoy with red hair. MARGARET STEPKALA A friend to all. KATHRYN ANN RORY Long may you searrh e'er you'll find om' so pleasant S. C. C. -lg O. C. A. 3. MARIE VANDERPORT Silence is zz valued trvasurv. Silence, too, can he a pleasure. MARGUERITE V. VOLKER Buhhling over with sweet laughter, That's the kind we are all after. WILLIAM RUSSEL WILBUR I yo about my business, so don' girlx. CARL CLARENCE YOUNG Who never did a foolish thing, Nor never did a wise one. L. D. P. 2-3--lg Vaudeville 43 ball 3-45 I. F. I.. 2. t try to lempl mr lntra-mural Hasku C y Sq-llmql Fjerstad Nlr et Commencement Speakers Valedictorian .. ,.,,,,.w.,,A,,..,. ,.,....w.........A..,.. , ,,..........,,..,.w...... I oyce Katherine Conley Salutatorian ........,. ,.,vv........,....,A...v.w....,,.,,.e.w....,.,e,,m Ft obert Lee Schnell Honor Speakersw, .,.w ,..,..., M arjorie lane Fjerstad, Leo Edward Streeter Honor Roll W Patricia Louise Abrahamzon, Hazel Mae Anderson, Florence Margaret Berger, Francis Ann Berger, Florence Betty Billmayerf Juanita Dorothy Binder, Betty Mae Ruth Carlson, Lois Matilda Carlson, Virginia Harriet Carroll, Doro- thy Eleanor Clough, lane Irene Cohan, Eleanor Elvera Finell, Allan Walter Fowler, Mary Patricia Grant, Lois Gertrude Gronquist, Maxine Lillian Happle, Bernice Irene Iacubinas, Betty lean Kelley, Herbert Otto Kuhlrney, Iohn Leon- ard Liskan, Vernal Meredith Martinson, Mildred Barbara Molenda, Myrtle Lillian Moline, Betty Ann Myhre, Irene Viola Osgood, Margie Catherine Pad- den, Lois Thelma Peterson,Melba Marie Bauchenstein, Aileen Hilda Banta, Bernice Florence Sandberg, Violet Nellie Sibila, Carol Reva Sher, Audrey Ida Louise Smith, Virginia Bose Van Arrnan, Virginia Mae Wooten, Ruth Margaret Young. Smith Strcetcr Downing Mueller Semor Class RICHARD SMITH . . . President LEO STREETEH . Vice-President IOHN DOWNING Secretary ARTHUR MUELLER , . . Treasurer The twentyfseventh class of Central is about to graduate. Yesterday We were struggling young Sophomores-to-day on life's threshold of various endeavors. An important part of our life is about to close and another to begin. Always we shall look back and recall the funny things, the serious ones, too, the pathetic incidents -of our golden school days, Among the class of '36 there are many outstanding Seniors who have earned a place in our school hall of fame. They have distinguished them- selves in athletics, debating, dramatics, music, and scholarship, Andy' Baker, l'Ernie Rehnstrand, and Bud Engdahl were on thebasketball team of '35 which won the state championship. Bud again last tall, won honor on the football field as All-State end. 'lDick Smith has proved himself a promising singer as well as a capable president, ln the Senior play, Broken Dishes, the cast gave their utmost ability to make the play a success. Forest Talbot, l'Margie ljjerstad, Miriam Beglinger, and Rudy Gabrys will be remembered for their outstanding interpretation of their parts. Seniors also helped to make the annual Homecoming Parade the biggest success in school history. As commencement approaches, having done the best we could for the honor of the old school, we want to say, Hluniors, carry on! smith Siegel Mme Ansell Junior Class LLOYD SMITH President GITA SIEGEL , Vice-President ALICE MOE , Secretary ARCHIE ANSELL , , Treasurer We, who were Sophomores last year, have graduated into the enviable position of Iuniors. The many things accomplished this year under the leadership of Lloyd Smith, as President, almost make us wish we could remain Iuriiors. Our first class mixer of the school year was the Christmas Party iven Q under the supervision of Miss Betty Ward Smith, Chairman of the Iunior Advisors. The annual Iunior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Iuniors, was outstand- ing owing to the attendance. The Iunior-Senior debate on Socialized Medicine and the occompany- ing skit are fine examples of individual Iunior ability. This past year, the Iuniors have set an example in their intense class loy- alty and their ability to co-operate with other groups. All of this has tended to develop their excellent qualifications d an enable them to take over the responsibilities and duties as the future Senior Class of Central High School Smith Mudecn Landrum Lemon Sophomore Class CHARLES SMITH , , , President DAVID MODEEN , , Vice-President LYLE LANDRUM Secretary ALEX LEMON , , , , Treasurer In 1936 the Sophomore class enjoyed one of its biggest and most success- ful years, After the election of four outstanding class officers who co-operated to the fullest extent with Miss Agnes Currie, the class advisor. A unique social program was introduced. It consisted of practice dances every Friday night after school in Miss Curries room, a tea for the members of the faculty, February 2lst and a Sophomore Saint Patricks Day party, March 17th. A surprising number of Sophomores took part in Central's activities, including clubs, organizations, and athletics. Several were on the football and basketball squads and one was a winner of the Safety Council contest. All in all the great Sophomore class of nearly four hundred students had a most prosperous and profitable year. perfect Ending O Mother Earth, when finally The time is come to those who loved YOU, Bless them, in that hour, with memories, As sunset glow is fading in the western sky, Bring through the lilac-scented dusk Dreams of your loveliness: The wondering hush of dawn, The dew-drenched fragrance at the birth Of each new day, a flash of snowy wings Above blue waters sparkling in the sun, The golden afternoon and vivid gypsy shades Of Autumn's glory- All, all the happy hours of light and laughter. But not only these, as cool blue shad- ows creep, And an evening breeze sighs in the whispering leaves, Let drift among the gleaming threads of reverie, These lessons learned: that rain is heal- ing, Tears will soothe, that in the dusky hair of night, Amidst her darkest shadows, stars are twined And tangled, shining clear and fair In each black hour. Earl tPatl Norton Earl iliugrne Nnrtnn August 10 1918 December 14 1935 Let each spirit grow more still With every vision from an earthly past, Until at last the church bells chime Soft in the deep ning twilight, And upon some distant hill the Cross will shine To guide the weary heart, Then, Mother Earth, your task is done. A soul will slip away into Eternity, Beyond the first pale star. The night will yet more quiet be To mark its passing-not with sorrow, But in awe. Then dust to dust returns, The broken body sings to rest In your warm arms, and far out ln the jeweled vault of space, A new-born life wings free. -Virginia Wooten. X 'E- 'f' .1 ,. M.. KM ills., Inv X 4 K 5. I 1 4 ' I 'ff 1 QQ X 1 ' B b ip. v X Q 3 K 'Q f , - , - CLUBS V , , , y 3 MsfUU'fN,:J W M5 mifffwfwaew , First row-Sorenson, Brittan, Schwentkof - Sker Sharp, Mr. Mahnke, Berg, Meade Ferguson. Second row - Vanderwalker, Thompson Findlay, Anderson, Hove, Moline, Lau M. Edlund. Cunningham, Brodwick, Third row-Peterson, Powell, McGuirk lanich, Knudsen. Fourth row-Benson, Nelson, Larsen, Cox Hill, japke, Berg, Smith. Fifth row-Carlson, Schachte, Ritchie, V Edlund, johnson, Hammer. Athletic Benefit Club OFFICERS First Svrrzuxlrr Second Svmvstvr COACH CONLEY . . . Honorary Alpha . . . . COACH CONLEY WILLIAM SHARP . . . . Alpha . . . . . WILLIAM SHARP LESTER BERG , ,.... Vice Alpha ...... LESTER BERG BEVERLY KEAOUGH ..... Bet ..... BEVERLY KEAOUGH MARGARET SCHWENTKOFSKE Vice Bet MARGARET SCHWENTKOFSKE MR. MAHNKE ..... . . Alphabet ,...... MR. MAHNKE Our Athletic Benefit Club was organized at the suggestion of three girls tor the purpose of raising money lor athletic equipment. Although organized late in the season, our members have made more progress than any other group in Central, and have advanced with arrestingly rapid strides toward their goal. We have made possible the purchase of dazzling purple silk warm-up suits tor our team members by sponsoring alumni-regular basketball games and the Amateur Hours. About S175 have been taken in by the club and the balance ol the funds will, in the fall, be used for football equipment. Lidberg, Hedberg, Isaacson, Hope, Smi- lfriml row' lvliic, Hnrtiin, Krcmbs, Rcavic kelly, Sicgyul, Lolicn. Huck riivi' Czirrull, Hzipuii, l,cziiiiuii, Heck Mzirsliull. linlliiiggcr. Blockxviiiid. Civddcii. 'I u 1 - 4 4 . ' Ri A I' ly A l K I' 'I AVI 5 y , 4 ' ' .1 1 , l A ' I I' f , :PI C , I Booster Club ' H OFFICERS .Q I-'iryf Siifylptqlyr Sirunrl Si'rr1rxli'r fi loves CQNLILY . . President . . . DOROTHY BUHAN ELKEN ,-KERNAN .... Vice-President . . . AILI KETO l I IE NNE REAVIE . . . , I. Secretary ..,,. MARIORIE SUE SIMS I I TY ANN I-IAMMEBBECK . Treasurer ,... . HELEN BURAN A 'I ISS BETTY WARD SMITH . . Advisor . . MISS BETTY WARD SMITH A purple and white '1Tally'ho filled with belies of the gay nineties in the 4 I-Iomecoming Parade marked the beginning of the activities of us Boosters for ,the year. While we didn't ride to first place we did receive honorable men' tion. At the close of the football season we revived the old custom of a football banquet. The proceeds of a carnival sponsored by our club helped pay for the new uniforms of the school band. Baskets at Thanksgiving for needy fam ilies and gifts at Christmas were furnished. We also assisted in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A drive for new members. At Christmas time we entertained our friends at a formal dancing party The All-School Vaudeville, a Spring Tea for mothers and daughters, and a supper for departing seniors were iust a part of our second semester activ- ities. We have had oi busy year but it was fun and well worth whilel quill' - I'r+iiit rim .X. lfiirqin. kcriiziii, Rinse Ciivirfiy, H. Hiirriii, Iliiggui. Brick row Ri-liiistmml, Ki-tu, ll. Burn Hziniiiit-rlwck. Ciiiiluy, Sims, 'v 4 . Front row-vM. Carlson, Nygren, Galla glicr. R. Carlson, Miss Harvey. Middle row-Ward, Lcvens, Fjerstad, john son, Bradley, Talbot, Wolk, Hack row-Rask, Downing, Baker, Nolan Meader. 5 I I Cockade Club OFFICERS First Srnu'sIi'r Svmnd Svrnvsfer NORMAN BUSSE . . , . . President . . , IOI-IN GALLAGHER MARIORIE FIERSTAD . ' , Vice-President , , , IOHN DOWNING BETTY CARLSON . . . . , Secretary . . . BETTY CARLSON IOI-IN GALLAGHER ..... Treasurer . . . ALBERT MCGINNIS CASIMIR LESZCYNSKI . . Sergeant-at-arms , . BERNARD BERENDT MISS HARVEY ,...... Advisor . . .... MISS HARVEY Thursday night, another Cockade meetingl In reviewing our past gath- erings, we call to mind our school harvest mixer, which was grand fun. We also put our big toe in the home-coming parade. Then, too, we can recollect our banquet held on the eve of Saint Patricks Day. Two initiation parties furnished our club with many new members. We won't tell what our disappointments have been, but what fun we had in our ten-minute whirl in the Vaudeville and what splendid fun in serving the teachers of the city doughnuts and coffee, Our one real sorrow was the death of Pat Norton, who was one of us. Front row--Bell, How, Isaacson, Ecklund, Busse. Middle row-Standfield, Elkerton, Boyle, Abrahamson, Bilstein, Bercndt, Back row-Mason, McGinnis, Baret, Thompson, Leszcknski. Front rnw- - Knickerbocker. Anderson Peterson, Bergstrom, Corcoran, Midbnn, Caffrcy. Middle rnw-Adams, Thompson, Somer- ville, Dcneen. Moe, Hase, Lcvinstn Wells, jesse. Back row-Miss Chambers, Lange, Boyle, Larson, Gambeski, Lindberg, Black,- Blair. Coquina Club OFFICERS Firs! Svrm'st4'r Srmnil St'll1A'Xll'f' IUNE BERGSTROM ..... President . . . IUNE BERGSTROM IOYCE CORCORAN . . . Vice-President . . IOYCE CORCORAN GAIL PETERSON . . . Secretary-Treasurer .,.. GAIL PETERSON MISS C. CHAMBERS .... Advisor ..., MISS C. CHAMBERS The aim ot our club is partly social, but it largely stresses the learning in serving and in entertaining. We have held initiation, Halloween and Christmas parties. At the latter, foods and customs ot other countries were featured and a program planned with this purpose in view. Dean Rasmussen was the guest ot honor at our Yuletide function and gave an instructive talk on Christmas in other lands, dwelling especially on Scandinavian ones. At Thanksgiving, a well-filled basket of food was distributed to a needy family. At a tea given March 17th, we acted as hostesses to our mothers and also had as our guests a number of our teachers, ffm gm? 1 i We fiwwwf we .WLM .tw We as swine Mud., f MMLAU til' fttlvk' Kool ' T-'T' l rs - Lu! ELL, fpdf if ,,t.,L, , , IM-LLJL , , L , C, Iimidur, Qllilrfflt, I'xnx'iI7. Uromio Club OFFICERS Ifirxl X1'Hlt'.YII'f' Swvvncl Si'fm'xt4'r BURDETTE HART . . . . President . . . . GEORGE BARNES ROBERT BANKS . Vice-President , . IOI-IN MCCORMICK MERWYN CEDAR , . . . Secretary . . IANE HANSON LEWIS MARTIN ...... Treasurer ,.... HOWARD BISHOP l936 saw us celebrating our tenth year of enthusiastic work as a dramatic organization. With the desire to produce better plays, a group ot ambitious Sophomores organized in 1925, a Dromio Club, under the advisorship ot Miss Agnes Currie, To commemorate this event, many alumni gathered at our annual banquet, This year we have produced a series ot childrens plays, and our annual play, The Return of Peter Grimm. In appreciation of the guidance and interest Miss Currie has shown tor us during the past ten years, we dedicate this page in her tavor. May another ten years be as successtul and happy lor her and the future members as the past ten have been. May we, as members of the Dromio Club, so carry out the ideals she has inspired in us, that the coming ten years may be as successful and happy Ior her, as our members have made the decade just past. Ir nt mm Yitl, Cedar, Martin, Itarnus, MCCO rmick, Iiisli-I lul rim Murphy. Hart, tizitus, Hunt, Itickstrvlm, C1-nrrvy, Martin. Suxinitll. XII li. Anltcr, Litcllt L tink XII cvvliski, Mzlrtinsuvn inn ure. l'rfil1t row f-SC J '. Lruxs Ln q Hack rim' -lxlatli, u 0 s S 4 1. , z 'L-sur rismm Si lritnt rt-we-kziltziliii. Rasniiissun, Luger, tlrutuii, Trutiunu Mix, l.lll'ldgLYlJI1. :ck ww--Ilulils, tiustaitstin. Osziclm. Sinistmi. Krcitlc. Nelson. Grant. Fry- millcr. jzipkc. Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Fits! St'Hlt'5ft'f Stvnntl S4'rlli'Nlt'r ELEANORE BROTEN . . President . . ELEANORE BROTEN CATHERINE SMITH . . . Vice-President . . DORIS GRANT IUNE FRYMILLER . . . . Secretary ,.., lUNE FRYMILLER MARGARET SCHWENTKOFSKE Treasurer. . . ERNESTINE MCQUEEN MISS HELEN COLBY . . Advisor .... lVilSS HELEN CQLBY We, the G. A. A., are organized to..promote athletics and to establish a spirit ol good sportsmanship. A series of volleyball and basketball games were played with the College Womans Athletic Association. Also we spent our after school hours practic- ing basketball, baseball, and volleyball. By this means we earned points points toward an award, which was either a letter a pin, or a numeral. Our school activities included an initiation party for forty members, splash parties at the local Y. M. C. A. pool, toboggan parties, and hikes. For Homecoming we decorated a float and got the Banner ready for pre- sentation. Playday was the climax of our year's work. About one hundred titty representative girls from all the Iunior High Schools in the city came to Central's playground to compete in various events. The day's activities were carefully planned and carried on by the G. A. A. members. Front row-Winters, Haasis, M. Hill son, Erickson, Wt Hill. Middle row-Finstad, Virginia Carroll, H Buran, L. Peterson, l. Peterson, Nygren Swanson, Hammerbeck, Plier, Kaggerud Back Row-johanison, Sclirieder. Schibret, A. Buran, Vera Carroll, john- Ifirst Surrivxtvr WALTER ERICKSON LORRAINE KROOKS MARGARET HILL . MRS. ROBINSON . German Club OFFICERS . . President , . , , . Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer . , . . . Advisor . . Svcond Scmvstcr LORRAINE KROOKS KENNETH CARLSON . MARGARET HILL . MRS. ROBINSON D Our interest in Germany, its customs, and its people, has united a group of us into a German club. At our meetings we have become acquainted with the lite of that country through German newspapers, books, the singing ot their songs and the learning ot their folk-dances. Besides we have listened to reports on the country. Many of our members have German correspondents through whom we learn rnuch more. One of our outstanding activities of the year was the presentation of a German play. This was given first in our assembly and later repeated at various gatherings in Superior. Our interest in the lite of Germany was carried out in our Vaudeville skit in which talented members depicted a typical German evening. Our social activities began with a Halloween initiation party, and closed with our annual cabin party at the summer home oi Mrs. Robinson. 'r A,if,g.Il7iP0fft7Wif7iP JMMMWQ I WWW? I Vtitifstiiw I-mnt row karwiski, Tilton, Brown, Pat- terson lmdnr txt, BilSlCin- ck tm Nlmrp Strange, Nelson, Gic- Ln Bow Witch Olson. Greeley. l-li-Y Club OFFICERS First Svnivstrr Srcnnd Si'nn'xIi'r GEORGE LINDER . . . . President . . . GEORGE LINDER ROBERT BILSTEIN . . Vice-President . ROBERT BILSTEIN PAUL TI-IIBEDEAU . . . . Secretary . . . LEONARD WELCH OLIVER OLSON . . . Treasurer . . , OLIVER OLSON WILLIAM SHARP . . Sergeant-at-arms , . WILLIAM SHARP MR. HAMELIN ,...... Advisor ...,... MR. I-IAMELIN I-Ii-Y is an organization of high school boys affiliated with the Y. M, C. A., and designed to extend the ideals and purposes of the Young Mens Christian Association movement to boys of high school age. Our primary purpose through the year was to promote cleanfliving and clean thinking among boys in their formative years, and to provide opportunities for social contact among high school boys. Following the initiation of new members in September, our tirst club activity was the sponsoring of a Homecoming dance on the evening of the Duluth-Superior Central football game. In late November, we sent five dele- gates and our advisor to the Older Boys' Conference at Virginia, Minnesota. In addition to participation in all school activities, our club enjoyed weekly swims at the Y. M. C. A. pool and other athletic pursuits. lrnt rlrxx IK-Iursttri, Szilmilii. Xltmlur- xx rltur. Muittlcr. llllIL1L'S1tl1. Muduun, V ilk. l ul run .Xilinx llictrich, XNIII-gli, Suhr, litr. lit-II. grcri. Strcutcr. Iiziclt rim- hriickvrlmckcr, Vrttiit ruwr- Huy-viii. Huttrrs. 5K.Illllll Httdsdfrii. l4tlIl1SHIl. Wiitzi, Strut ltr Inn r ti H 11h r Yl- lriternatiorial Friendship League OFFICERS li1r.xt Sirrrfxltr Xt 4'11 Htl Stnnvlrr BETTY VVHITE . . President . VfRGlNlA SALO MARIANNA AMES . Vice-President BILL DIETRICH DOROTHY BELL Secretary-Treasurer TOE WINEK IOHN STRIP-ICO Sergeantsat-arrns . IOHN STRHNTGO C T HOLDSDON . . . Advisor . . . C T, HODSDON The International Friendship League ot Superior Central High School is entirely non-political and non sectarian. lts sole aim is to bring about a betf ter understanding ot people ot other countries, and to develop towards them a spirit ot tolerance and goodwill. Correspondence is carried on by many members with youths of other countries, through which we learn much conf cerning the intimate hte ot these far away young people, The letters trom toreign lands are always messages ot peace and friendship. ln organizing our club we hope to promote world peace, and build up international co operf ation to prevent tuture wars We stand united and dedicate ourselves to the task ot securing peace and friendship tor the entire world, llFriendly youths ot to day will govern the world ot to-morrow. The club gave several enterf tamments such as the play, Shining Svvordsf and held an international dinner, each country being represented by ditterent courses. miit mw---Hivlinquist, Meyers, Martinson Vitz, Aakcr. Back row-M. Grant, P. Grant, Sullivan. Sloan, Lee, Dorothy Wasucn, Doris Waseen. Junior Safety Council Qur Iunior Safety Council is devoted to the promotion of safety among our high school students, as well as among the older people of our city. Many hours of our time are spent in acquainting ourselves with the traffic rules of the city and state. Through this extensive study we are able to pass our knowledge on to others in the hope of securing better controlled traffic. We have various ways of spreading this much-needed information: over the radio, through posters, and safety contests, which include speeches, post- ers, and essays. We work with the full co-operation of the local police department. Picnicking and parties are plentiful, so we have a very good time as well as gain valuable knowledge. ZP?fMf'LL?f'd jiiffhfifac - lr nt rnw Officer Allen. Martinsun, Mey- ers. Mr. lilcw. Hack riuw--Carlswii, Slick, Holly, johnson 15 Q Ntcyers, Siircrismi Le Qoy Doleysh Post OFFICERS IIIFSI St'lIIt'Xft'f Sunni! St'rm's1i'r CHESTER MEYERS . , President . . , , HAROLD ALLEN IOHN SLETTUM Vice-President . KATHRYNE POLGLASE HAROLD ALLEN . Secretary . , VERNAL MARTINSON LOIS CARLSON . , , Treasurer , . . VIRGINIA RUSSEL MH W R DAVIES . Advisor . . , MR. W, R DAVIES MH MERWIN STEFEENS , . Advisor MR. MEHWIN STEFFENS A Nationfwide Modell We members ol the LeRoy Doleysh Post are very proud ot the tact that our cluh has been suggested as a model for other clubs to be organized throughout the country under the sponsorship ot the American Legion. ln a letter to Superintendent Davies from the Headquarters at Mile waukee, a request was made for copies ol our club constitution and byflaws, and lor information concerning our activities. We were organized in November, IQ34, and our club is composed of 'junior first citizens, two ol whom are selected annually from each Iunior High School. Our group is representative of all sections of Superior, and we endeavor to promote high scholarship and American ideals among our meme hers and students all over the city. Besides heartily supporting all school activities, we liave had many gay times together at school meetings. ck rim' Sli-ttmn, tiuttur, Knllnml, X mimi McCarthy, int hm' Hr-vtiurg. Itrziif, R, Smith, Yan Xrumu, lirndin, Ifrnnt row-ttagticrp, Ruse. Nllui ar tinswn, Ptilglasc, lmni Hack rriw---Carlsun L Snr: 'vlmlkr Irfnt rr-w---C. Wick, I.. Wick. U. Carlsvftv M, Carlson, M. Grant, P. Grant, Duns Wnscun, llurutliy Wasccn, lnlinsrm, I':ntdv:n. Nelson, Lev. tk mu' IR-ttcrsmi, Ctiristinnsnn, Kane. I.e Cercle Francais OFFICERS I-'irgf Sffyypgl.-r Srrnnil S4'n1t'.xIrr VIRGINIA KANE . , , President . . , MARIORIE GRANT DORIS WASEEN . . Vice-President . DORIS WASEEN PATRICIA GRANT . . . Secretary , . MARGII2 PADDEN CARQL CHRISTIANSEN . Treasurer , KENNETH IOHNSON MISS RANKIN ..,, Advisor .... MISS RANKIN Le Cercle Francais was organized as a non-class club this year to pro mote interest in and to study the customs and lite of the French people. Our meetings are held every Thursday alter school in Miss Rankins room, when members answer roll-call with names ot French authors, great works ot French literature or proverbs. On alternate Thursdays, program or social meetings are held at which the great works ot French art, music or literature are studied, French games are played, or cross-word puzzles made or worked Our French club enthusiastically entered the Homecoming festivities, the carnival, the vaudeville and other school activities. , , . LII . IYSHII. Hack rww I'4tl:ll1tI. YIYIIIII. W'1IIi: IIII I Im Williams, Hraff. ml ogg, Tcskc. Library Club ln l928, our Library Club was organized at Central. The first organization had twentyefive members, all girls, Though our original plan of organization has changed somewhat, the same spirit that was characteristic of the first group is still with us. This year we have twelve members, all girls, four from each year of high school. Our interest in Library work as a profession makes it seem very worth while to try to show Central students what good friends books can be. We had an unusually busy year-full of work and full of fun. ln Novem- ber, during National Book week, we displayed our new books. Besides the general display we had several special exhibits. The week before Christmas vacation our club entertained the East High Library Club, The dinner table was decorated with red candles and Christe mas greens and at each place was a red friendship candle. At the close of the dinner the two advisors of the clubs lit their candles and the light was passed down each side of the table. Each girl brought a story or poem writ' ten in her own handwriting and Miss Dickinson did some very interesting character reading, and Dean Rasmussen gave a charming talk on Christmas foods and customs in other lands. 'QE .R Grant, Andtrsnn Happte limlford, Pnruxal lim L lront row--Sellwr-nd. Wagner. Shaw, Mu- Mycrs, j. Yan .-lrman. -lanicki, Ward. Rack rr-w-Yan Ilcr Hyde. I.. Strcctcr, line, Myliru, Landrum, Y. Van Arman. Jacoby, Carroll, Auld. iddlu rnw-Miss lay. R. Strcctur. Kosck, Iliiplwrn. IM-rg. Hznisorr. Surcrisfm. I.. N. P. Club OFFICERS I-'irxl Svlrnwrr Si-I ffm! Si Illl'NII'V' LEO STREETER .... , President ,... WILSON LANDRUM HARRY VAN DER HYDE . Vice-President , VIRGINIA VAN ARMAN WILSON LANDRUM . . . , Secretary . . . BETTY ANN MYI-IRE VIRGINIA VAN ARMAN . , . Treasurer . , . . RUTH MOLINE MISS IAY ......... Advisor ......,.. MISS IAY Our club was organized in l929 by CI small group of serious-minded science students to incredse GH interest in scientific study, All students taking courses with lobordtory work such ds biology, chemistry, or physics, are eligif ble for membership. A well-bcilonced sociol progrom hds been carried on under the odvisor' ship of Miss Morign Icxy. Our club designed o comic Ilodt for Homecoming, held lively initidtion ond thrilling toboggctn porties, entertcxining sociol gcrther- ings, and presented o benelicicil series ot lectures by prominent Superior edu' cdtors. At the dnnuol dll-school vdudeville we L. N. Pfs sponsored d Idscincxt- ing skit. Our members seek to promote scientific resecxrch cind discovery ond tc further cxdvcznce the WYSCI s of Linneo, Newton, ornd Pasteur, f - l I cyl Il ,IU It 'I fr fr l W I I W V V MQW ill It if xx I I ' E fff ,' I ' 9 ,J rtfirf r il? f I U ly lirst row l'eti-rsnn, ltzinkiri. l'nlin. Car- man. Carlson, M. Petr-rstni. Sicwntl rnw- Ward, iirflelitmski, Springer, Campbell, lfinell, Tlifniipwn, l.inski, lbnnnigan. Third riiw lilurnster. Schihret, Fraser, Qlanicki, I.. Peterson, liurnn, Sprnwell, Wahl, Ruektlasliel, Pntltlen. livurth row Sinipson, l'reel:inil, Levens Fisher, Slialielski, lxrwei. lnnidgreen, Olson, tiniloski lilth row-fCIiristensen, lsrziel. Hove. Vltiliiisnn, Uesterreich, Knngevicli, Wag- nild, Granheini. First rriw-Kzini:-i, Winter, just, Brother-5 Simzek. Grnnquist, Schuster, Knrpi. Secnntl rnw---lacuhson, Stolpi, Stackvitz Niva, Wells. Birch, O'Kash, Mrs Peters. Third rnw-Dralmta, Pctersnn, Wehher Ericksrin, Berg, Helland, Pearsnn. Fwurth r1iwfNelsnn, Thurs, Mnjcieeclmw ski, Kennv, Pitchie, Bnyle, Mnlenda. Order ol: Commercial Artists OFFICERS Ifirxt St'rni'xli'r Srrnnii St'l11i'.vfi'r ELEANOR EINELL ....., President . . . GERALDINE SPRINGER CHARLOTTE DUNNlGAN . Vice-President ,.... IEAN LINSKI FAYE RANKIN ..... , Secretary ..., DOROTHY CAMPBELL ANNETTE PETERSON .... Treasurer . , . MAXINE THOMPSON GERALDINE SPRlNGER . . . Page . . . . HELEN BIRCH PEARL KORPI ..... . . Page ....... VIVIAN WARD DAGNY IOHNSON . . Honor Roll Com. . ALICE GROCHO WSKI DOROTHY CAMPBELL . . Honor Roll Com. ..,, PAYE RANKIN MRS. PETERS ....,.. Advisor ..,..,. MRS. PETERS Early in the tall our Order ot Commercial Artists began their activities by entertaining at a party for two hundred girls, and later at a Combined Hallow- een and initiation party for the new members, For the Homecoming Parade we O, C. Afs entered a float entitled Bagging the Game, and won second prize. One of our outstanding activities ot the year was the sponsoring of Central's first Cofed Ball. At Christmas time, a large basket of food for a needy family was provided and delivered. Our club also took an active part in the AllfSchool Vaudeville, ln the spring we girls entertained our mothers at a tea and program. Central's honor roll was compiled every six weeks by members selected from the O. C. A. Money for the Clubs activities was raised by candy sales held after school. Schachte, Winek, Korey, Palm, Lundgrer Kline, Davidson, Sitek, Kelly, Mr. Steam Radio Club OFFICERS President . . . . . KENNETH E. PALM Vice-President . . IAMES R. SCHACHTE Secretaryffreasurer ,..,,... IOE WINEK Our Radio Club is composed ot amateur experts. Many of our members in the past have later gone into the Work professionally. Many valuable and interesting lectures, including all fields of the work were given. Five meter short-wave sets were built by several members, so the- ether waves fairly hum with messages from one of our members to the other. Our Radio club can surely be a great help in socializing short wave among all who are interested. Our club is very industrious in sending mes- sages through the ether. S. C. H. S. Radio club signing off! will I 4 1 tt, First row--Oliver, Ernest Ruliristrmiil, i'n quctte. Engdzrhl. Simstad. l.. Smith Welch, i:l'UkiCSCll. Tliihcdcnil. cnsnn, D. Smith. Amlcrsuri. Third rovv--Tin-riipsori, Millur, N. Smith linker. Edward Rulinstrnnil. I.v.-sczgriski Downing. Suthcrlniid. S Club OFFICERS liirxl Si'11rvxli'r Si'i'0ml Si'rm'xi4'r WARNER ENGDAHL ..... President ...,. WARNER ENGDAHL ERNEST REHNSTRAND , . Vice-President . . ERNEST REHNSTRAND FRANCIS PAQUETTE , . Secretary , , , FRANCIS PAQUETTE GEORGE SIMSTAD ,... Treasurer ..... GEORGE SIMSTAD Our S Club is composed ot all those boys who have won letters through their outstanding work in football or basketball, We endeavor to stimulate further interest in all fields ot athletics and to promote good sportsmanship. As an annual project We lettermen sponsor the uptown-downtown basket- ball game. The proceeds of the attair go toward buying basketball equip- ment, We who have won letters are mighty proud that they were earned in the service of Purple and White, Second ruwglliggiris. Riiikviwitz, Yan Kmrder, l-rcclzind, Linder. lizihrys. Snr- Th lirst row llllI'QSIHl. Kenny, Wchcr, Wa- sccn, Ocstuircich, lxuttuticn, Peterson. S cond rnw M Ruhnick. Cnw, Titch. ird row---Mrs. Thom isnn 'Vl I I I lim: Erickson. Ynwurskf Liiidhcru. Sutherland. miccn, ltmdlcy. Tzillqiiist. Students' Commercial Club OFFICERS lfirxl St'r11t'.x!i'r S 1'4' will St'l7It.NIt'f IOYCE WASEEN . . . President , , . . IOYCE WASEEN PEARL KINNEY . . . Vice-President . . . PEARL KINNEY ELSIE KETTUNEN , . . Secretary . . . . ELSIE KETTUNEN FERN OESTERRElCH .... Treasurer . , FERN OESTERREICH BERNICE WEBER . . . Sergeant-atsarms , , BERNICE WEBER MARY MCCARTHY . . Press Agent . , MARY MCCARTHY MRS. THOMPSON ,...,. Advisor ,.... MRS THOMPSON Our Students' Commercial Club, one ot the largest at Central, was organf ized exclusively for students taking commercial subjects. At regular meetings we had a combination ol business and social discussions. Under the capable leaderhip ot Mrs. Thompson, our members held various entertainments, including a vaudeville periormance, parties, mixers, and hikes A very amusing but exciting initiation was held for the new girls. At Christmas our Club presented an annual basket to a tariiily to make their yuletide season happier. Our club gave whole-hearted support to every school activityl carried ori f during the year at Central and profited by the experience. J! dwg? V521 2 .' '--. I l. . ll ' . IIIQFSIS, Sihiln, Olcns, Shaw, Sylvustcr. Scciind rms'--MCCartIiy, Hiirgcss, Turnur I Moline. Ntirhcrg. Drum. Third row-Mattson, Edlund, Marcinzik. Pcttersen, l.indstrum, Ritchie. ulacuhy. r w arson, Sher. Andrews, uri, s M n Strmn. lfjcrstad. HUA Wa lckvumd, Skmxg, Oyaag, Teske. ' i Scrlbblers Club OFFICERS I-'irxi St'n1i'sti'r Svroml Svrrrvstcr CAROL Sl-IER . . , President . . . MARIORIE FIERSTAD IANE COHAN . . Vice-President . , BEVERLY NICHOLSON BETTY CARLSON ,... Secretary-Treasurer , . MARIORIE WILLIAMS Scribblersl That's what we have been this year since we changed our name from Amateur Rhymers. To write and edit Central Notes for the Supe- rior Evening Telegram is one ot the main duties of our club members. Advisors ot the clubs at Central have become very familiar with the ever present ques- tion that has meant so much to the Scribblers: Have you any news tor the Central Notes this week? During Book Week we entertained the Dromio and Library clubs at a tea at which Miss Walker of the Superior Public Library gave a most interesting talk on current books. A second Literary tea was given later in the Spring. Creative Writing, the main motive of our club, has not been at all for- saken. Many of the members have had original articles and poems printed in the Devils Pi, and in the Echo, as 'well as given over the radio during one of the weekly broadcasts. Front rrvwevBuran, Leamrn Iinn ke ev Smith, Conroy, How Exans Williams Back row-Miss Her rand A in ar shall, McGibbon Han fn Rugqll lrnnt row Bubley, Florence Berger, Cohen Banks Frances Berger, Braff. Back row Siegel Nelson, Finn, Kingston, ketn Moe Kelley Binder. Virgil Club OFFICERS Consul Primus . .... . . AILI KETO Consul Secundus . . FLORENCE BERGER Scriba . . . DORIS COHEN Ouaester . ALFRED KINGSTON Advisor . . . ...... MISS EDLA NILES Meeting called to orderl Scriba, read the minutes! Quaester, give us the treasury report. Thank you. Now, let us have our regular meeting, held twice each month. At former gatherings, we have had reports so interesting on Roman life and customs, that we have taken this opportunity of showing our interest by demonstrating a Roman wedding in our annual picture for the Echo. Part ol the funds of our club, the money raised by selling composition paper, is contributed towards a scholarship. To swell the amount we have tried to use high-powered salesmanship and advertise with attractive signs over the building. As usual, the Virgil Club has loyally responded to other school activities. And now let us make a motion to adjourn. The motion has, been made and seconded. The meeting is adjourned. Qwwzlgi j.?,f, 1 ' 9 V Mx : Q , ,, I 1..I.L:' V ,. D. 4 pin in? 1 ' 'Adm .2 f ,14 14, , , 'REQ -1 ,fsh g if ' 5 f .un If - f? 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N - , .3 F- 'T' ' ' 1 'F-wk lf ...K 1 -1 1 '1 '- 'S 'W 'G mv4fm1s 151111Ei'1 hz 'J-,Hflx f'?',--..'1'Fp J- 1 .fig 41. .I Q'L,1j'i.',.11-'zu'1'?Ec1fI't.4v l'xf,'.'f fvqv'- su-., .1 . 1 i w - ,L ,g.1.5jm A 'f .ug ,, gWQ'53'+2Q 1. .'.-'ffwlnfi sfilvu -1'W,'-'1fi. 1.--1'W' f 1 U 5 . .' 1 Y 1 Y ' ,'Il'!- 1 1' U . ' 5 . ', 113' ' 4 , 1- t1 1 1 . , , V A Muaarx- Strong McGinnis Evans Padderf Zh Echo Stag ' Editorial , Editor-in-chief A,, ., ,V..,Y,............,.... .......... . . ..... 'Phyllis Strong Assistant Editor ,..... ..ss... .,.,,,. .,,.,.., ..... .,.. r t M c Ginnis Faculty .Y,.Y,..,................v........................,..,....t..,,..........,...,,..,..... ..... e 5 Buran Assistants i......,,i,... Ruth Mary Schak, Ieanne Knudse , e as 1' ' ender Classes .........,... .......v..,...................... .Y....,.............,......,.i,.............,....,.,. , ' I-2 o, Qher Assistants .....,.w.,wi.,i.i .,..... .......... B e rnice Moclen . it ffl- Characterization ,.,...... .,,,t.. li flarjorie Sue Sims, rp . an , , Senior Pictures .,,u..., ..................................... L awre I - ---r ' Assistants .......iYu ...... V erna Wiita, Dorot ' derfbg Clubs .,,,,,,,,, .....,.......,..,,.......,.. T llCIi1'1 'o7,g Assistant w.....,, ,..,.......,.,...,.,,.,i.. L ois Peters Activities ........ .,......,..,..................... D orothy Pe Athletics ..,.u ....,.....................,.,,...., W esley Hoist Assistants ....,.v ..,.,.... V erne Stelmack, Frederick Kem NK Humor u.Y..,,,u ...................................... B ernice Weber Assistant .,.,,... Y Y . ........................... William Thompson Pictures .........w.,...,.................................................................,..,.........,.., Ruby Gustafson Assistants--Bernice Iacubinas, Betty Mae Carlson, Irene Cox, Dorothy Clough, Vera Carroll, Virginia Carroll. Typists ....,.........,,,.,.,,............ Lucille Simpson, Iean Iacobson, Geraldine Springer Business Mcmggef ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ww,,, ,,,,,-,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. .,..,.........,,,..,u..,.,.i...i..... H e nry Evans Assistant Manager .A.u.........u........uv.,L....,.......................... .............,...... M Grgie Pcrdden Staff Assistants-Iohn Gunderson, Florence Berger, Francis Berger, Gladys Aronsohn, Fay McKenzie, Gertrude Kongevich, Iune Sprowell, Helga Aine, Mae Anderson. Art Staff Stella Silus, Dorothy Clough, Marie Kellogg, Iohn Liskan, Ruby Gustafson, Lois Peterson, Virginia Billmayer, Carmen Iames, Donald Carlson, Stephen McCarthy. Advisors General --'s-- -------'----A--4-------,--vv--,----------v--v........,... H CIrOld L. Mahnke Editorial ---'-- ---s------------------------V----W------------4,-----.......... L Ulu l. Dickinson BUSiI1eSS ..... ........ E inar I. Norman, Iohn G. McBride, Wqgyl Hqlich Aff ----------s------'---- Y-'-'-.----v-.----,-----,----..----,-................ M Crrgaret Rehnstrand Pictures --l,-.--------,--.-w- ..,..... E inar Norman, Willis Bass Senior Pictures ,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, H elen Whipple I -M .fx N, U .,.-4 i f L, a 4 . 5 S fa 1 +L.. W rd - .A . , X Aww , .9 5 f-fm M A 'W ki ff Q '.., ' 'v 5h-.wnfg'2'ir,.. www .- if 1 SUB orlsb , fy .,1r.,.,g, Y' swf' 1 1. 2:31, ,rt ' , ' Q, . my .v - ' . L L K' '.'l..O-sg' ' ' ' ,v U4W yffliqf- 401 0 I 'Q ' . I.: 4 ' 4' '0f.. -kf:'i 1 'S ' g Y 'V v- 1 '1 g . . ,, - V ' ?a.:':n'2s' ' 1 I lwzfg , B' ' .:.' ' . A 4. Q' W9 ' ' 'mlb' 0. 1, ...L . x ,L .1 , , . A. ..,.,, ,. ,..,v.. ..- .,,.,,W.,,,,,,,u W , y Q , , :f ' B f-:Qr-g,,,:'. ..'. i, .-. A-' - . ,.,r:'-rrp., '51 -'- ' '-3X'kff1n'j? M',.Q1l:w ,.xw 5 - WW WVWW ww. .,,.,,s',. I ,,,..W, H ml x I -. Echo Business Stahc The members of the Business staff have worn out much shoe leather tramping the streets obtaining ads. It this staff falls down in its Work the Echo is a failure. Our photographers, Mr. Norman and Mr. Boss, have been wearing off their surplus avoirdupois climbing stairs and snapping our teachers and stu- dents at opportune moments. Many toilsome hours have the Editorial staff spent in 341 and the Print shop, Writing articles and planning the Echo. Standing: Evans Aronsnhn Hergur Berger Gunderson Mr. Halich Mr. McBride Seated Andcrswn Ain: Padilen Sprowels McKenzie Kungcvicll Mr- BOSS Mr. Norman v. av , 5 , if , lV'fltL'SVYCll. l-Ut-Iafd, jnlmsnn, Sirvin, Somerville. Wnlk, Scllak, Puddle, Puttursun, Sullivan C h Mr. Hagen, C039 A Debate Two years ago we had a very good debate team under the direction of Mr. Paul, but the work had to be discontinued last year. lt has been entirely reorganized this year by Mr. Hagen. After the tryouts there were tourna- ments and practice debates in preparation for the district tounarnent at Chip- pewa Falls. ln February the debaters had their first public debate with the Iuniors taking the affirmative, and the Seniors the negative side of the ques- tion. The two classes were judged, not only for their debates, but for their skits and songs. The Seniors won the debate. Shortly afterwards the team was picked to go down to the Chippewa Falls tournament. Central survived the preliminaries by a close percentage, after having fought it out with Su' perior East, but did not make the finals. lt was not an entirely bitter defeat though, because surviving the preliminaries entitled the teams to an extra day at Chippewa, and the affirmative team was undefeated. The last event of the debating season was the triangular tournament witl' Duluth Denfeld and uth Central. The question for debate this year was Resolved, that e s l states should enact legislation providing for come plete medicgxl re il ble to all ci 'zens at publ' expense. . 7 A I fl , C ' l - X xv , I X Mitt W aj, g gi, ttf tariff 'tt A vouxiv i ' Central Hign Sami, superior, Wlg.,M3fCh zo, l93ii ii h Nofvxii ..,,...-- Y V fivedi lSuperior to Encounter Vlarch 25 2Duluth Central, Denfeld themselves in Q Lldflflg the cl Dag. unrlx years. will W senior ch Mm, at Friday. X will span: fiance will no mation of an acts, nav 1 Q36 of gore A cts . nw f begun. tablished 1855 on Douglas opponent of Douglas was dict n ity at In at the Third street. Superior has March 25, . In Triangular Debate lVerhal Battle Thursday Will , , ml A K I , 4 in- A - ' .n. tml, Duluth Ve-ntral, und llenfuld on revival of the onvfr-fanious triangular ,floliuw at 8:00 p. rn., Thursdlxy, eve- ning. Mm-ch 26. The last triangular alfan' war- held in 1934. the event lw- ing' valloal ntl' ian! year due to thv witlidrnwal of Superior. lim-li school of the triangle will itz-iw two in-sims and will ck-bale on thi' snnw wvnimz. In the debate. hvrc, Sum-rmr L'c-iitml al'lir'niative, will tear friial fur with Duluth Central ve tunnis. while Superior nego- ill c-nronnu-r ll:-nfl-ld affirnm nirs. llonfvirl negative will der- Uulutli Central aflirmative nl l Vontral. Soc-ialized Medi will lm Llw clvbzxte topic. two teams will include tiff- twin.: Morlolinn r,.s.v..m. Rl X Q-r'mi r .lm gg . ri Schn 2. tier one Super Strict A ' Fi-lirunry l. lfuluth Fon- eemnd place, while the only against the highvfar was intlivtecl by Su- lentral, who for a number retained the silver cup of the triangular win- flvbatf- tr-am. to seek re- pl-nin' city triangular Svvvffffr Ql'iQill'Zi g? Tfg50'n out Duluth , briqlwt plant merclmmlise Lakes. and the L i il t Represenlii ' 'grain elevator wer fi. Cnnfeslg Superior has the only vom: brondcastinpg station ul thi- lll ix... 1 GLM www- Murvh ,, , , to repro- l'll V- php lliscohf if' wtf :' wily. f 'mU?FT ,, H md it of the ,vd l-- ont Stall' Conceals Contents of Echo With impenetrable The pictures on tho whole good, declared Ruby C she granted an interview in way of the print shop to sons not affiliated with the from viewing the annual'n before the publication is lay 29. uhy Gqstafsfon is director of the 1936 senior photograph st-t-tion and' llmost every day tho picture stafffnr may be seen behind thc- locked doors! omis Chooqe of the print shop secretly arranklnzg of Peter photographs for ubliuition. f Their No members ofthe group would di-S Vlllgl y ,'3.1,.. jf., i,-, ,.,.,. gg. gf gh gem: ll 1-1 g 1 if' f tu Assisting nuny uuxrruson is a stan consisting of Vin-n Stelmack, Wesley Hofstad. Bemice Weaver, Irene Cox. Fred Kemp, Virginia Billmayer, Vir- ginia Caro . Dorothy Clough, and Bet- ty Mae Carlson. He: These words are to Phillip. She: Phillip who? He: Phillip space. I Hg who laullhs last is usullly the It bv capi- on the url:-nf. Devil's Pi Years ago Mr. Mahnke's printing classes started a paper called The Devil's Pi, to give them practice in printing. It was discontinued for a time during the depression, but this year by popular demand the Pi is with us again. The staff means to get a paper out every three weeks, to be distributed to all those who have' student event tickets. The Pi workers, not content with just collecting the news, sponsored a prize play and story contest, and entered an act in the school vaudeville. The reporters have the co-operation of an advisory staff of teachers, edi- torially headed by Miss Currie for the first and Mr. Hamelin, for the second semesters. Mr. Mahnke and some of the advanced students have the printing of the paper in charge, and there is a competent circulation and business staff. The editing and printing of the paper is of real value to those associated with the work, and if you want to know what is going on in Central, read the Pi l . 3 . Devil s pl Staffs W EDITORIAL STAFF ,Editor-in-chief . . .. Ioyce Conley News Editor . . Harold Allen Feature Writers--Ruth Wolk, Esther Bub- ley, Iohn Downing. Department Heads Literary-Loretta Abel. Reporterst Eleanore man Smith. Programs-Tom Wendt. Reporters: Ray Baert, Iohn Gallagher, Gloria Nygren. Reino Kary, Charles Giesen, George Burgess, Betty Curtis, Ioe Warzyn, Nor- Classes-Leo Streeter. Reporters: Clar- ence Bergeson, Iune Frymiller, Margaret Schwentkofske, lane Ann Skoog. Society-Virginia Van Arman. Reporters: Ieanne Reavie, Virginia Russell, Marion Conroy, Mary McCarthy, Gita Siegel, Patsy Kelly. Clubs-Merwyn Cedar. Reporters: Orville Kinney, Bob Aker, Robert Streeter, Iune McGibbon, Irene Hove, Marcia Beck, Alex Lemon, Personals-Carol Sher. Reporters: Libby Butler. X i ,J lean Conroy, Iane Cohan. on ! Sports Editor. .. .. .. George Linder Editorial Advisors--Mr. Russell Hamelin, Miss Carol Rankin, Miss Marion Iay. f X BUSINESS STAFF Manager . .. . ..... . Lewis Martin Advertising Salesmen-Doris Cohen, Helen Somerville, Iohn Klabunde, Dorothy Buran, Betty lean Kelley, Iohn Slettum, Paul Kittridge, Iohn Ostby, Robert Mc- Carthy. 3' Bookkeeper . , Inez Rusdall Advisor ., . , , Mr. Willis Boss CIRCULATION STAFF Manager . . .. .. . . . Ruth Young Assistant Manager .. . , . Isabelle Titch Assistants-Iames Calhoun, Alice Moe, Helen Moline. wt it 2? 3' ' ? MQ t g ' f . ft iv -N an ,,,... af' X-ill!..W... W-' , , fy . Ax fp Y si is Q33 A x X u M B x H' , TFA ' gf I X if may 'K QMM lf, y f K Q11 0' if 'f . 1' 0+ Q ,,' , 5 in X 'J his 1 'G . Y' S R2 , .:L:gQ.lC, in ..-k .M Q , .1 X, v , T. so f , .0 .D K., I '2 . 3 3 91' A '15 :B ,E 'E' Q 'E 3 my V65 Q, 50 Q' g sf V V is :Q 1 'W an sz 3 5 Q 3 , Q' ,,,qa, ... X, M . . X . 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' K nv ' 4 .. fi 1 Mafia jg Z Y M z S ai 'QB fm sara' W sq: 44' v-9418 4b +4510 115 M5 g3 ' 3'4s3 ' 9 X35 5 ? 3 V 'Sf if x ww-i'Qs1 i. a ' 'f 9. 6' rs N201 14 '? 2 if Q Sf Q in v vm - A1 Q. -fa tin NCCU ,Xim- Ulsairi l.imlcr I ugglirtvcr N Talbot l'jnrsI:ltl lvrys taurus I zimlrnm rniiclv Senior Class play The Senior class play, presented February l3, was' Broken Dishes, a threofact comedy by Martin Flavin. The plot dealt with the story of Mr. Buinpstead and his three daughters, whose lives had been ruined by an old love affair of Mrs, Burnpsteads. When the youngest daughter, Elaine, made up her mind to defy the family and marry the delivery boy, she rnet with strong opposition. The climax was reached when Mr. Burnpstead realized for the first tirne in his life that what he feared was a shadow, and so the play ended with everybody happy. The production, which had a successful rur: on Broadway, was done full justice by the fine acting of the seniors. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Wilson B. Paul, consisted of Marjorie Fjerstad as Elaine, Forest Talbot as Mr. Cyrus Burnpsteadg Meriam Beglinger as Mrs. lennie Bumpsteadg Helga Aine, Myrah, Sigrie Olson, Mabel, Rudolph Gabrys, Bill, Henry Evans, Dr. Sturnpg Wilson Landrum, Quinn, George Linder, Saiii Green, and lohn McCormick as Chester Armstrong. Olson .Xinc lit-glingt 1:lIlwt l jCI'St1lk Kiahrys ,P 3 .81 A Q i S I x la t , E f g Hman RX I i s I i x ' 4 'wi XR af N 0 ' r- bzg Pj: Q: :ff rs U' 'kgs QQ.: 58 04' 993: if ' A E I W -v. r ,- ., -.H ,. .WU g- p M, ln fa lr q S . 'Ei lu pa . 'rv' fuk, k ,-F wr P H V m '55, ,, A D f ' 9 ' ff, ', Q , 4 M 3 - ff K 5 'Q V 'E W .fQgg? wi , :gi Q I I , N W f 'F' 6 Lx ' ,,f1xQ N Mg... . ,R 1 1' i'E' fAkf ' 'I i Q s J N X Y x a A 4 -4 xsiqlbff . Q-'L I -rdf .1 in nigr XL 5 525 ICS Nl' i Q , -to Q Qvfln Q l. Coac 1 Harry Conley 2. Robert Bob' Schnell 3. Captaii Warner Bud Engdahl 4. 'Francis Frannie Paquette 5. .Lloyd Smith 6- Huge-r1e. Gene Dresser 7. Richard Dick Smith 8. Iames lim Foldesi 9. Norman 'lBud Smi l0. Gordon Gordy Thompson In the pictures: l. lust look at the thoughtful laces! lt must be a crucial moment in the game-our coach as well as everyone else seems greatly concerned. 2. Around the end. C'mon, Cen- tral! 3. A small portion ol the unfortunates who do not get a seat-but anything goes as long as the game is football and the team Central's! Ernest Ernie Rehnstrand Joseph Joker Wojciechowski lack Higgins. Paul Tibby Thibedeau Eugene Pudgy Sutherland Konrad Sorenson Arthur Art Mueller Leonard Lollie Welch Wilson Wils Landrum Wt, .I lOl11'1 DOWI'1ir1g 21. Henry Bud Litchke Douglas Doug Anderson In the pictures: 4. Boys' dressing room after practice on a wet day, Pity K the poor future wives! 5, Where's that ball? Gimme that ball! -UF GH' Ax it I ! z J 23. George Frodie Frodeson li q,. i A al 24. Ervine Erv Freelanc 25. lack August 26, George is B1ld Li1'1def 27. Raymond Q 2' Roy Butkewicz 28. cheStefKG1inOSki 29- Rt-1dOlDh HB1-1dY GC1bfYS 30. Casmier Classy Lesczynski 31- Glenn Kegough In the pictures: 6. A rip roarin' out-of-doors pep assembly before the East- Central game. 7. Lined up to stop that Duluth Central smash. 8. Action at the East game. t , , -.,-,, , . -. ,. -f' . Warner Engdahl Perhaps the most outstanding athlete of the school, and member of 1935 Basketball cham- pions. Bud not only proved to be a great athlete, but held the friendship and co-opera- tion oi the various teams he captained during his high school career. He played tackle with such excellence that his name will go down in our hall of fame. Arthur Mueller ' Great mainstay in forward wall of Central's football team. His weight and tremendous power pushed back many a toe and led the Vikings to numerous victories. Gordon Thompson A hard-hitting fullback that any high school could be proud of. With his hard line plung- ing and heavy driving, he terrified many an opponent. Ioseph Wojciechowski With that dynamic, never say dief' spirit, Ioker pulled the team through many a tight spot with his inspiring ability to lead. His fast legs rounded many an opposing team and it was largely through his efforts that Central's eleven showed such enthusiasm. Lloyd Smith Showed supreme coolness and skill even though he was one of the smaller members of the team in blocking out heavy opponent tackles and backing up his own line when the going was tough. Iames Foldesi ls without doubt one of the most reliable players on the team. His fast charging and superhuman tackling stopped many a ball- carrier before the line of scrimmage was crossed. George Frodesen Although a diminutive player, Frodie showed remarkable skill in snagging passes during some of the tightest spots of the sea- son. Richard Smith The wide-awake, cool and collected quar- terback always had an eye open for the opponent's weak spot. With his quick kick- ing and rapid thinking he led his team to many victories. Francis Paquette With his dauntless courage he was always in the thick of the play pushing his team on- ward. R IP' 3 K :.,f,e:.k,,',,,. A V 'S' i,T 'M fsk 1-qfggyf ..',, 1 1. .. . .y, Chester Kalinoski All through his sophomore year, Chester showed that he had the real stuff in him and this year he proceeded to prove that he had remarkable ability in breaking through lines rarely accomplished to such a degree by a high school player. Iohn Downing His first year with the Purple and White, but this Kansas boy proved to local fans that they know something about football where he came from. Casmir Lesczynski This player possessed a remarkable persis- tence and speed which proved to be very valuable against many a hardy foe. lack Higgins 'Higgins possesses that fight which is neces- sary to make a football player invaluable. Eugene Dresser Dresser is commonly known as the Iron Man of the team. Several times, though in- jured, he showed courage which won forlhim his reputation. r Norman Smith Hard hitting, high stepping, heady plunging are the qualities which distinguish this quar- terback. Ernest Rehnstrand Ernie held up his end of the line like a man of Troy. His great ability to circle the oppo- nent's end stopped many a play before it was fully under way. Raymond Butkewicz He was another outstanding player. Ftay always protected his territory from gains, and in addition was a deadly tackler. Powerful and fast, he played his position with skill. Butkewicz stood out last season in all the games he participated in. Paul Thibedeau Paul was one of the best ends that ever donned the Purple and White. His accuracy in judging punts was almost uncanny. Tibby had plenty of speed and although he is leaving this year, his memory will linger after him. lack August His was another of those irresistible forces. He was big and powerful enough to diagnose plays and he did it with apparent ease. On defense Iack's territory was impregnable. His fighting spirit was never quenched under any circumstances. Konrad Sorenson He had plenty of speed and deception and never allowed himself to be drawn out of position. Otiensively Sorenson was at his best, he handled the opposition easily and tore after the ball carrier as though the op- posing line was smoke. George Linder was and cool suc- Linder, even though slight oi stature, always noted ior bobbing up just when where he was most needed. With his calculating he commandeered many a cesslul play. Rudolph Gabrys Gabrys had plenty of speed, plenty of pow- er and a cool head, all ot which make a cool player. lt was by use of this combination that he led his team over much territory. Glen Keaough Keaough possessed a hard drive and much speed. When it came to opening a hole in a line, Keaough never tailed. Eugene Sutherland Pudgy was the type ot boy every coach likes to see out tor practice. Even though handicapped by size, he showed up ior prac- tice every night tor three years. It's this kind of spirit that builds teams. Seasons We Chisholm .... ...., 1 2 1-libbing 12 Cloquet ..... ..... 3 4 Denfeld .,... .. 0 Ashland .. 6 East High ........,,... ,, U Duluth Central ,.,,.,.., ,.,,, 2 0 LaCrosse Central .,... ..... 2 6 W. 1929 .... .. 4 1930 .... .. 8 .1931 .... .. 9 1932 .... .. 5 1933 .... .. 5 1934 .... ,. 6 1935 ..... ..... 5 Total .,.............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 2 ' , ',Some coach we've got. Ervine Freeland A very clever player. He had the uncanny ability oi being down on the opposing backs before the punts ever neared them. With this speed he saved his team much yardage. Wilson Landrum Willy could always be depended upon when the going was tough. This burly guard ran into tough luck with a knee injury just as he was beginning to perform best, but never- theless his services proved invaluable to his coach and to his team. Leonard Welch He was one oi those snakey ends who could trick his opponent into any position he wanted to. Many a pass was knocked down by the uncanny regularity of this player. Henry Litchke When throats were parched and the world seemed at an end, there was always that spark oi life in the form of a jug of HZO in the hands of our water boy, Henry. Douglas Anderson He carried the wit and humor of the game as well as an organized medicine chest. His knowledge ot the chest brought many a play- er back irom the stupors of unconsciousness. Robert Schnell He manages men as he manages his stud- ies, all in the highest manner. He knows what to do, when to do it, and how to do it best. Qecord They Date 7 ...... .... S eptember 14 0 ,..... ..,. S eptember 21 14 ...... .... S eptember 28 19 ...... ..... O ctober 5 5 ...... ..... O ctober 12 14 ...... ..... O ctober 19 7 ....... ..... O ctober 25 13 . ..... ,..... N ovember 1 Points L. T. Central Opponents 4 , 1 67 52 0 1 202 32 0 0 265 18 3 0 76 21 2 0 91 22 l 1 137 38 2 l 110 80 12 4 948 263 Waseen Van Arman ins. U Sylvuw rant. Wascen 'XJ V L OL ff? . by P Lv WX f N fxgfw jo,-fn A'f+V,f V Qty? 7 lhh. M CL? f .A LH' 1 A, 4 ef A' L 1 Q H k Jr if L Vg QM a A v 1 Q Xl L! W P Lf 4 n C V7 4 . , '1 ' ,L gf . lk V XL' . 4 W-'X 1 vr ' ' . , f R, r. , ,1 ,Jw 44! Qfv J 7i!WQ+.vf1f'f4' 5.1 Ck L ly' V kr? b M Nfl, 4c'P'7 ff ff L ME QgCJ'Y5Q3lZUg5dCILQrE9dP Q4 v 1, f. 4 , Juv! VJW ULN Sgrqgbofciyfglsjcjslggd the crowd on TH 11 U, Ywjqny occa orywgo our cheeiplfgagers jvl cf Qcqkf Vg1CIdCx?l'E' nd incite the spifit of the fb A xl S fcms who tl:1,r'0Q,cf'cgn the foolbczll 'QW ,AJ x7 ield and bQg1ge1bgy4111OOfS, Wm wouid f M G!QCiIfET1Gl'1ff6 if itfywere not for thfggfivelfy A Q ,' f W iiideuin rqising ffl JU if P ffijgezjgo tiiiioiiethrgiit how w 511' L M I team krmgfv thofwe Grgiggexhiriguliem? bd W I-Iovgleise ggilld W9,T,1 d, shout them 'J V9 H' qi vibtorg? Allfglory to our cheer 'Y 'A ,Q 1ec1dersQ X K L JN L 0 MQ N M 1 M L X 9 f' M mf f agxxqs U' QV K , 94,91 X KQQWN N m f! g ,iz fx l 1 ' Q I., ' . W .. nach Cnnlcy 2 V I ,Q x Q NG 'o A Wclch I rm-rI:md Emi Ruhnstrand Engdahl 1 'VA .vi 'gt 4. if 2 ,N ' Q, 'Sf Baker Ernest Rehnsira EIIGDMIL OPURUNHZ Hofmmam 5900250 ?9 W'lwiCiL'ClllIXX'Ski Downing Y , a rv -N VW,-1 4 6 A' P Vruduscn 1 W. Q' v5gQ1'?Q 8' I. 0 'nf Paquctte Q41 ' nd 4 I 20 T45 1 Smith Simstad 'S .4 5 si. 11 'K.,, X if -- Mgr In ltuncath thu calrn and col- lcctud ptiisc ni Captain War- timid Ol' Fmdiu, nur nur. Fancy Pants Eng- diminutive fnrward. wht: pit- daltl was an undcfcatahlc ted his might against nthcrs , r t 'l l l'ltl'V'k' 'C l tl: l'. d.l'.'. ,, ., . A quid mm unnssummg prri wntnci it rings nggtr ttn it 'tn 'lXN'lyi 'Munn' Rdmnmnd Is , , I I tu annthcr State Lharnpnwn- Larnt- tint an trip. I H r md ,S ,mr high Scoring' ln- QM, imc His 'Hung wifi nnc lclltm whit knnws whuru dispensable: center, Emir 'li Ili' I V 'I Y 'I K he will he ncxt yt-ar, and Rchnstrand Far funn-f TUNHM ll 'Unk Cmsm lit' is raring tv- gn as hu has ' ' , l L tur thc All-Stat: train, printf, ynu hnd hnn among PVHWH fllfvilllil the All'Statc team nf 1936. C entral Basketball Schedule Wu will hu ltnrking lr-r a A l llY- Cm'Vf l'l'- lllfffl' . - - hir-h stirring guard in lul- sonl is llnntLr5' Sitnstad, WISCONSIN Rapids f - Central ly.-t wud, Hu' Wm- HHH Ld 'Nm HCC an Smrtud' Falls A.,. Central hu has shriwn ns him tit and lic is hard tn st-rp. , Q1 '- ' I - T - Eau Claire ..t..,..,.,, cemmt Hjffljlg 1 Wisconsin Rapids .,,. Central Onr cstvcrn nf L'n:tt'lt llarrx fnrtluv cx- WQUSGU ffiv Vvfi C entfgl cds nnr ahility tu dcscriht- it with wards. E C t 1 I 1 '- lnnking hack river ltis svn-n wars' scrvicu G51 -----f en TCI ftlathc Managvr Nan lnvrtlvr S l-lllltf Central, we tind he has hr:-duced six Der-lfeld W Cenircl -usn-t ltn-rw what 'hu IS-!:':l.l!ttNl llk'-Ultln strict Champs and has tlom' thc imprtih- C 1 L' llllllli ltr Null VL 'IH all I K 'L llltlliflsk Ahh, by dcwlupilm Iwi, State Chmnpilm East VY,A,,,V,, eI'1lI'G altur thu grind yuh hu has drrnt- htrt-. ttarns in twt, rgurtsuciitiw ycars. ln thc EGU Claire 'VVV Cent!-G1 minds ul our 1-ph--rtciits ltr: has crvatcd Lcntral as tht' 'ftlltisstts uf thc North. Dull-llh Cenlr-G1 Central I I I . XXlturcx't'r ttc rattu ts Ashland ' ' Central thicltcst. tht-rt' yin will ltltd WI- ' T' I' V H SlOqL19l ,, Central linng4r Italtcr wading in nu, ta s nnt, tc 'wld mg,- onu and anti. llt-'s lnirc. ASl'1lUTld ---- Central K then tlturi- an thc hlinlq nl an Wgusgu Central t-ye-H ,lt'kcr Wwificclnrw- ski. Mulassi-s Patntcttc plays his gantc with Ihr snrcnuss and cast' I-l a it-turan. Kid lfrucland's It-ft lnmk was always a throat whcncvt-r lit- grit under the hasltct, DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Wausau .,,........ .w.,,Y,,w,,YY,,wY,., 1 8 Central Shawano ,..,..w 17 Central Rhinelander ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,i 30 Central STATE TOURNAMENT Madison East .,,, ,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 l Central Kenosha ., ,,., 22 Central Wisconsin Rapids ..., .w..... 2 l Central 398 In sclttifll. l?1rrttt'rr Srnitlt is rm-rlt and guntlt' as a lanlh. hut un thc llartlwfutd Ulrttrts hr drwsn't grit- ur aslt :tttx qltartrr. .X stt-adx and cuttsctrrt- tir-ns plaxur is this lllilll lrnnt kansas Li:trttlv Ilan- ccr lbtrwttir1g. Thu Iadius' :nan and Llruilfys pinch hit- tur. xy, 4 .,g V 6 v ' A - ,,, g.. E 3 :Q X J 75' Q Fi M 5 Q si il Si X i rg: ' 'J yv sl xt' ' 5 ,fp ggi - V ' X u 1 S . N'Q Q,?5 X349 Q , yi Q V7 gi fam XTM V , ' 1 n f I 1 Q II' j J 4 .I 3 F 'i N, mqux 'Y - .Q:ww1f'M' 'I IIf,S,ldVx P .LY flu , ' B T' :Vt hh was ,ilkv-N 3 I 'ASU II givhxv sux . k I x 46 A fl! Wsnagm ..,u- md K... 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I H E ' E6'l.f'SV l r ' J .IVEQI ff iq? g'-7f ' V .1 u.il..w2'1.n'! 1 3 J ' ' 9-5. -. 11.1 'I ,I -. - -' I I- f ' 'Ie .I'. Iwi- ' I V-. 'Q A 39-rf.-.+f.w1f.'i' 2.1 ' :fra.'?EF'j'.-T'M 1 'va . I . . I ' 'fwiifgs- V , . I - I . I - , -' vm... ,rf ' .-'r ,' 5 , , uc' --.ff -' ' ' . . :iw-I I H , ... -. .I 'IA fm. ' I I. , Ii! 'f5ZIfffigvisIxgIxg .I ' QI. I., I ' .. ' f' A , 4 . -.-gift - v- W E-1 TA W, ,.,....fnNv ' , ' ' .. fs .. L ' 'N - T B I I ,VV ,W 1If,'f. 'l',I:'..'f:'Ik ' I II I Aj, V 4 N I: I' I 'v J I I ff NI Q 'II.f,k . If X ' ., .'l5-:spa-I. M I 1 I f . A' I4I1,a'I ' IJ' I.- : f . - w - . wr... If -ff. if I... mi- Q. .f'.-.ww nv .Q ,r I '.1. ,'. .IM Iv - nv, I W' 'A I - -f. . 4 '-'1 I :RI ' . N - . . 4- X... -, 'ff ' . -1' 11 f - Q XXIII III If -.IIQI . III ff. -. . Ig pI -... 1- jI,' I ' . .- ., II 4. . ' 'K I N .. .f I,IIIx I I ' I I , I , I.5...,.'Iv , - , I, .,P.II, Q I .I 1 II fIII II1. I QI. I :.III1HI .II III- I, .. Ii, IIJA I I M. .Iv IIA. Q if , 4 . - rx 5' ' I I, 9 -. I' II ,I I I .' 1 ' ' II1' . :Q 1 1 I I xg. X I yin III I :Is II . I fl. I I I IIIIIIIQQI If INl uIIII'wIxgI I I II , f , JH , ..yI df1f ul fx' f.'J9,,.IaQ::,., 'M f .':'! i 'f!1e-f..f- , ' . M ' ' Vs . II ' ,i,,I.5- .Q-V - .Spf 4 V' I I. Y'-v ' . : '. I. ' .1 'I , 351. ' '., 'Q '. '....,. ' M .-f ' 'wal M. 'PU f 2, ' 3 I . ' R f' ':L'1--- . Ig I '. .L I1 J if I Y. I ,,',f',I ... I. - I ' . Ii.--4-0--.....-Q AMH -' ':mHH1xM-1 J ' .mw1rH4 iwfUHWfv' Hia . 1 .I II III13. If IIIIIIIII.,yx.-N , .I I '. . I .-. 2 'fb' I ' 'r Mutiny on the S. C. l-l. S. Boosters Second Place Xl 'EF rw ai L lvlidwintefs Night Mare Hi-Y Fourth Place 1936 Vaudeville Puck Goes Modern Dromios First Place Qriental Episode Fror Umar Scribblers Third Place Qlwytlwm Frolics G. A. A. Fifth Place CE I COAL COOLERATOR THE MODERN REFRIGERATOR SUPERIOR ICE 8c FUEL COMPANY HEATING SERVICE EED COKE ' BRIQUETS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF I936 WISCONSIN GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION 35515- 1 S' 2, 5 x' -v 'Vg N9 My Q 9 ,, W L! Q Q, - . . -e ,g , af . G A A Am... X .Kwik gf i l 537 ' ' fig ff , ' f 93 T 7 fn 3 'N ,4 f 3 Q' S if? ' 44. Pif ,A 5' -1 V acation Time .A . . Summer days remind us that vacation time is here. Duluth- ians and residents of Superior and Northern Wisconsin have a decided advantage over those who live in other states in that they can pick up their camping and fishing paraphernalia and within a few hours be in the heart of the wilderness, in The Playground of a Nation. The Duluth, Missabe 45 Northern Railway serves this won- derful resort country through the towns of Tower, Ely, Winton and Burntside. The canoe trips through the border lake country offer a type of outing impossible to duplicate in other sections of the United States. Ask for our descriptive booklets' on this vacation-land. The Missabe's fare from Duluth to Tower is 31.92, to Ely, 32.30. Use THE MISSABE. Duluth, Missabe and Northern Railway Co C. E. CARLSON, President G. C. ROSS, Traffic Manager DULUTH, MINNESOTA Comphmm of CONGRATULATIONS . AND Vogel Plumhlng 699 BEST WISHES Hardware Co. T0 ALL OF YQU 618 Tower Ave. Broad 2045 ALL OF - ffm? 0 LATEST AND SMARTEST FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES THE GRAND RAPIDS U E Tower and Thirteenth Broad 803 H20 Tower Ave. l30l Tower Ave. Broad 4000 -in-nu v.- ef -g - I., O A 35' 'L 1 pi -- u Q KKK. ..,: .mln 3 4? 5, Q W ,. FX Q , jg A . A N .4 S Q 2 z-'fav ,Q N . U . 4. Q. J. 3 1 1 'Q avi X . if ' Q E Y QQ ff' as B-r N?-:,,,. A4 . . 'Ei ,sa if ,g rep, - ' L ll' I 55 aff A A as 1- 11: I.:-1--' . We .L zslfflfjiw ow... usiness . Enroll at DBU--for thorough, advanc- Nalx'o1xa1lv Accredited . . . ed business tralnlng. Our graduates Credits carried here are honored by commercial BCCIIPB p0Sltl0llS 88 lll8Il8g6l'S, 8lldit0l'S, 'c ' eve'9 J e'e' accountants, executives and private secretaries in leading business insti- tutions-Why not you? Tuition rates 1,199 00? are low. sl I if 1 I .Employment Service-- aids graduates wherever Duluth Business University The Business College on a Business Campus In the Christie Building DULUTH Melrose 4140 Com liments of th' P . ' 'Hano 'Brothers 'Primrose 'Beautg Shop JE WEL ERS When IVI-.9I.f1-Ng our geautx Shop try AND our new NC.VLi1E4E ZiZLieFdIIIIPSA' Eye- 'Primrose 'Beautg Shop Phone, Broad 186 1320 Tower Ave. Broad 510 1121 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis Berg Draperg Shop B. MARTIN BERG HA Prosperous Appearance Promotes Successn THIS STORE WILL HELP YOU T0 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED and FLOOR COVERINGS Telephones Tower at Melrose 186 Broad 1822-R Avenue ...Q Broadway No. 30 E Superior St. Duluth, Minn Thanking You all sincerely for your liberal patronage My! 7 Mfr? ll , Qwjajifgglj M lm W WML ' fmlflglfiljffyfw M MW np, WW wifi WX Mioflllflllfisiillialif Drysdale-Perry Studios wg gy Phone, Broad 30 1408 Tower Avenue ' -I lr!-I 2 ,nb . 1 u O ,I ' Q ,. , ,x,s 1, 1 va. .5 'no , ,4 n ' . 4 . ,K . t L , , I 'Y 5 i :av X 3 . sv 9 , 0 0 f.i' Ig., 1 - 1 rf! A X ' ,ff ' 4' X- T ' -- . fr 2 'gf-'g ,K if -V. + . I ,ly l . l'.'x . , y 1 .J 3 '4 F, ,X I2 - v ez 1 b ' fs . -, X' 1 K .-- f ' V7 ' Q -rw . - . 4 .xi-2 ' Q .gs 4 1 E 1f '1! B' f P f Q 'X K - ,,.-5ml,.,f:5 '5 - ry ,Q , , ax' 61751 Q if . 15.5 gi? QU:-lyme: . r. f - L ff Q, v ,, . Q '43 asv! Q ,ev agWa f? A ,. ' fx 4 My - .mv , , fu' - f 'E -bfi? ., 3' 5 2135, Y 'S ,, ,5w. W 4 .Q 9 1 7lA l ig' Y 173 1 A 'Se . Q, X w t . 1 . . M- f ' ,F efi if Lf' ' . - 11 fi - 3.-' I , .J ,1 Go ,ml mpgnf Scmb A010090 Cm: 744 Sllli SNOW L -uw 5 wire ' -2 7 ,155 A ...... M., Ill L U S N O C D El A S S FOLLOW THE CROWD TO H U 0 T ' S CANDY NWC-lNEvNlC.-E..R ICE CREAM Compliments of T H E FIR Popfgmiifgfufe NATIQNAL 518'-520 Tower Ave. B A N K Where Your Dollar Buys Most Q ESTABLISHED 1887 I M. BERGER V ' i Accounts solicited and Every H A R D W A R E. -Ezcommoclation ccnsistent with 522-24-26 Tower Ave. i onserva.?:eCE::ol:Ir'fsFxtended Tl.. Bm 4:00.18 f., fl LOW, Prices 829 Tower Ave' Broad 128 Welg X 'Che I Q 63 'Q 0 A. Nounty 'L. ,5gL ':5' lim F: - if .A ' Yi ,-L4 Af' the ff! ,j A f 'NR f Nl7h'C7 '-1 - ,l '1. , , , i vp x ,A s s - ' 'Y f7 :' t 'I K' 'mf' Donmg A Parka. If 'QU ' We Q A, 1 Q Q lumgg-s a W i ,y f fora., Q Assemblies h J is SM? yy X' 5 Sfij ifwffiwf Qortraits of ualitty . .U. MILLAFQD-BERO STUDIOS 1527 TOWER AVENUE PHONE, BROAD 709 ALWAYS A sooo sHow AT THE 9 E G P L E 7 Compliments of P mi S 5 The Wisconsin ALL NEW LUXURIOUS SEA TS 1 W Journal 1 GO TO A Movie AT I l LEAST ONCE A WEEK! A 0 H 1 , BUY FOR CASH AND Greetings . . - P from the 'Home of lk ....-1, 13TH ST. and TOWER AVE. 4 EEE Qualitg foods and Einfffffif Coffee fRust-'Parker Co. Duluth, CDinn. I Wonder Iane Wildner-Her ambition is to be a house- wite. Morley Smith-This wayward lad wishes to own a harem. Ahna Lu Averbook-I wish' to arrive above the babble of the crowd. Harvey Kaggrud-Dreams of building big bridges and hopes to have one named after him. Bernice Weber-I, at some time or other, hope to get a permanent every month. Fred Kemp-I am going into business with Morley. Wesley Hofstad-'??? Phyllis Strong-She wishes to be a foreign correspondent. Palmer Fregard-I-Ie is going to be what a polite person would call a financier but what an ordinary person would call a miser. Carl Peterson-1 would like to be a super- teamster. Iohn McCormick-My highest ambition is really to know a lot. Dick Smith-I hope to follow the old man's foot-steps. Iohn Slettum-My highest ambition is to be a tower operator. Virginia Wooten-I am going to be a poet. Albert McGinnis-I hope to be a professor. Henry Evans-He wishes to be a playwright. Patty Lu Abraharnson-I hope to play the vio- lin like Rubinoff to the patients I nurse. Howard Keere-My ambition is to dig ditches on a W.P.A. project. William Sislo-He started with a coach and wishes to be one of the world's greatest builders. Paul Kittredge-My highest ambition is to be a lawyer. Letters To Santa Claus Dear Santy: Please send me a French Book so I will be able to talk French to Franny Paquette. -Katherine Polglase. Pear St. Nick: Cliff McConnell wants you to bring him sorne'chocolate drops. -Friend. Dear Santa Claus: - While you're passing out gifts, don't forget to give 1oker the gift of gab. lust a tip. -Archie Ansell. Dear Santa Claus: I want to gov back to a CCC camp for an- other fuzzy hair cut. -Dada Simstad. Santa: Please send me a pair of pink silk pajamas, as I need them tor our basketball tours. -Bud Engdahl. Dear Santa: Please send me a boy friend my size for a change. -Shorty Rigby. Dear Santa: Will you see if you can get a girl for me? I have been drinking my ovaltine and am growing fast. I go for blonds because most ot them are dizzy. -Big Bud Smith. Dear Santa: Please send me a gong for my classroom. These amateur students need shutting off. -B. W. Sm'ith. Dear Santa: Please put a bug in Lester Berg's ear. Hes too slow about asking me. -Virginia Lau. Notes That Pass in the Study 1-lall To Row 17, Seat 18. Girlie: If I ask you in a nice polite way will you please quit sending notes, or else find a dif- ferent route to send them by? Much obliged, Row 19, Seat. 10. To Row 19, Seat 10. Big Shot: If you don't like the way things are run in this study hall you know what you can do. It's not my fault if they pass my notes through you. Row 17, Seat 18. To Row 17, Seat 18. Sister: Seeing as you want to get dirty about it, I will show you what I'll do. Keep your eyes peeled, and it won't be from me either. Row 19, Seat IO. To Mrs. Whipple: Please send a note of some kind to the dame in Row 17, Seat 18 and tell her to quit sending notes. I don't mind a note coming through me, but when it disturbs my sleep I get just a little bit angry. A Student, VI hour. To Row 17, Seat 18: You have been disturbing the siesta of your surrounding neighbors. Please report to the dean's office after school tonight. You are tc stay one hour and attempt to keep yourself awake by reading a few chapters on Caesar's Life. Mrs. Whipple. P. S.-In case you don't know who I am, I am the teacher of the study hall, VI hour. CES, Qsiiidenis. . CIVICLY CULTURALLY ECONOMICALLY AND GENERALLY Czffie well realize that 'Tour character is developed, formed and influenced not only in the home and in school but also oy Ygnhe Evening Telegram C1999 hope to merit the verdict that we live up to this responsibility. s.YJa5,,1,5C0. Superiofs Smartest Store for Women COATS. SUITS. DRESSES FUR COATS AND Accsssonnss Compliments of the Unlon National Bank 925 Tower Avenue Broad 1290 Bonded Storage Warehouse BAGGAGE and PARCELS to an parts of Superior and Duluth COAL-COKE-BRIQUETS Superior-Duluth Transfer Co. 911 Tower Ave. Broad 138 COM PLIMENTS OF we f v EJQORTOWIH STACK fo' CO. T C Store 0 CFVICC Zi Wearing one of our ss ' VVII' Q! wagger C oats JUNE SPROWLS Artistic Shoulder and Cm-sage Bouquets for Graduating Gifts Gertrude Knnqevicln ASHBY'S OXVCI' FlOI'al CO. 1428 Tower Ave. Broacl 456 i Here's if is a toast g f A 3 sei' ' ,- ff',4:'..x , to the W yr, .jfs Class ol . wt, , ' Egfftvv,-y ,gf V. . with i uuuu Fit 1 :nz X A :I Russell's 3 Min. 1 I l alv KG Pasteurized viRc1NiA RUSSELL Russell Creamery Co. Plmonc. Broad 317 1625-1627 Broadway. Superior Visitors Alwavs Welcome Am-nralim: to Bud Lindt-r's vsssly. HSV!!- Im-r is u liy:l1t-volorml wt-l liquid whivh turns dark wht-n you wash it. x. i, ,HY 1... Irutv Pure-nt-- I'll tvuvli you to umku Inu' to lny eluuzhtt-r. sir, Rutlolph Gulurys- l wish you woulrl. nhl hwy! I 4lnn't st-4-in tu ln- making: nina-h ln-utlwayf' Miss .lay t'XlllHlllllI1,1'- QlIlll' il nuinlu-r of plants unml lluwt-rs lmw- tht- pr:-tix 'tlugf For instuuw-, the tlng-ruse-. Sllltl tlnpr-yiolvt am- wt-ll known. Fun you mum- uimtln-r? Hank Uonruy tp:-mul uf his klwwlt-flirt-l - 'Collin'-tlowt-rs. XV1-slvy IIol'st:l1I-f I like' tn llvzlr Mr. .lat-ksun lt-vturt-. Ill- hrings lmnn- to ine- sunn-thim: I'y4- llt'l'l'l' sc-1-n hvfort-. l'1m:a-no Smith-- 'l'hnt's nothing. so elm-s tha- laundry. I Our ::s-ugrzlplly vlnss offers n list of towns with the' slam- invlutln-cl whivh innki- inte-rvsting: 1-mnlninutions: Ash. Kun.: Unr- pvt. 'l'1-x.: Blount. Wash.: Umm. Gu.: tlnlvur, llv.: Skt-Ivlnn, Ky.: Shun, Flu.: Daly, 0,1 llnunly, Miss.: Five-n, 'IK-nn. ,-.,. -pi ,..,. 1 . Franny Puquvltu- f Whut wnnlnl you ilu. if you wr-rv running: ai rin-us and tht- lll1lllkt'yS gn out of their t'ugvs'f .krt-liiv Ans4-ll-- Ill :vt :x munkt-y wr:-nvh :intl tight:-n them up. p -'Q 'A N 'V!,4s 'll beT ou use .ff HTGLGH almVor1m ,f K Q ' arf 0 975 U05 4 L lug dunno buT Tl'xaT baalief sure looks smali anal lop sadedowhewv 44 I ohn Bownmgs ree Throws The W5 IR Pa, gm S1'fVe H C Tl-gr f , M H , Eg Ul u' if - .Y SQ O ' AQ , ,,.. . Afx ,I iw 2 3- fn M 5 ' .. f f N 7' Q 'va fn ff l 'ffm' Y, N. V J f N Li, ,J ' Jk f E2 It 7 .KV Hifi -f, ' ,, - - - -A-A .A-.sw - V 'Q 5' . My F N ' f , 5 ,, m lfw' ,- -Y if f 1. Q! 1 Co Q mf' - g Af . i . a ' A ear . lT'S KNOWN THE WORLD 0VER-- Ever hear of Rochdale, England? Used to be just a small textile town. Today it's known the world over. Why? Back in 1844, a group of 28 flannel Weavers there organized a Co-operative Store. You say there's a Co-oper- ative Store right here in Superior? Well, the Rochdale Co-op Society hap- pened to be the first one. Today you'll find them the world over. The London Co-op Society alone has 300 stores. But, what is most significant, these flannel Weavers laid down seven basic principles that are today the guiding factors for the whole Co-operative Movement with its 100 million members in 50 countries. All operations of the Co-operatives are based on these Rochdale princi- ples: tll each member has only one voteg Q21 membership is open to ally 433 capital is paid a small rate of interestg 143 goods are sold at current market pricesg 151 net earnings fprofitsl are returned to patrons on the basis of their purchases: 161 goods are sold for cash icredit trading is an expensive luxurylg 173 the society spends a certain amount of its income annually for co-operative education, to the end that all production and dis- tribution can eventually be organized on a co-operative service basis, eliminating entirely the profit motive and its attendant evils. The Co-operative Store is Consumer-Owned. Give it Your Patronage CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE WHOLESALE SUPERIOR, wlscoNslN Cllemember 1 1 I 1 'Hour Graduation witli a Cap and Gown Portrait O'Jilla1'cl-'Berg Studio 1527 'Gower Avenue Phone, 'Broad 709 2 gx Q. br,??i,. J I I 'ri Nw -Q HV, f L-'w...k Q ' Yi E is S - KN full ' 1 J 47 . E3 k .. ' f ,1 'X l 3GS3O' 'Q wh I I v. I 5 -Aff 2 : 1 :N M Wi 2 4 1 Q' WREBFHIIZ mn l X Ky ,J :C ialg, zsw' 1 . ' .QA ,A sig I ' 1 ' -if jun., al fl' Q '- Sri-nw 'if . Q Q s ' ,X A , l,- 1r...,.,, wnnnvwi 'XZ X any uf. 4- .g .4 ' ... xkq-59 fs ' fa ' 1523 '. . .vig if 1 'Q' ig., , - a 5.. N.,W . jsfLE,,k N4 M 1, ,..7j X.. Fix' i-.3 ' 'b 'A'4L' ION 'M fiibjii x-M, WILL G 5 AN 'i1'Q'- 55-R Q' TO R. OUR TRAINING fr- Qs s H E ,, I 4 I lla' . 3 if w o R g ,af XXQ-QL.--- A QUALIFY YOU R E D MCmlItFAllltFICtlH Assocfa fan o H A COllIlll:l'Clalf Collf es. MAKE GOOD ,S Mflllbfl' in worth-while positions. lVf'swf-.df- Busi- HIFS SCIIOUI ASS,l'l Through our Employment Department we are plac- Broad 1527 ing students constantly. Truex Building Tower and 11th Sfl-YIBNCJY-lixflnlxy BARTLEY Business scnool. the machine way Woman Motorist- tlh. Mist:-r tlfhm-r. if ' I show you I hnd Il good 4-xt-nsv for spood- Compllments of ing. will you lvt me- off? tlftivvr- Yi-s. lvt nn- hvnr it. ' Woxnnn - I was trying: to 1-ntvh np with e 0 S tho wonnnn just nln-ntl. to sw- how hvr dross was llllltllkn Expert atch ' orlc What is 1-onsw-it-nm-1-': tht- Sunday S4-hool tl-nvhvr nskod. 'l'h1-rv was dvnd silt-nvc. What is it that tt-lls us wht-n we- do Tower Avgnuc wrong? tht- tl-zu-In-r we-nt on. I know. pipod up tln- littlvst girl in Superior - Wisconsin tho- vlalss: it's LII'lllllllllll. 'l'h4- In-1-lnrulion of lIlllt'lN'lllll'll4:t' stntvs that alll nn-n nrt- horn 1-quail, I lu-ln-va-. Sonn-thing of tho sort. 'l'hvn why should you hold yonrse-If aloof and nssnnn- to ho so sup:-rior to 1-vt-ryllolly 4-lst ! Yon poor sup. I'ln de-sw-mlm-d from ont- of its sizrnt-rs. Compllments to i' 1 Kittrl-gl--V t'onlll you hfnd nn- two-hits? 1 Frm-lrnrtl - Xo. of Kittrt-llgrv- lI:lvo you H frivnd who vould h-nd nn- two-hits? l rvx:nr4l--- Y4's, hut frivnds Iiko lhnl rlrv so ram- that I 4'nn't afford lo slum- this onv f Will! you. .......-,g......... IIs-rln-rt-W lwtlr1-st, I udorv you. Sillff' tht- dnwn of 1-rl-ation. sinw- tha- hirth of tln- huxnnn rand-. slnvv tho In-p,:inninpr of tinw. I lnnvt- known you und lovvd you. Girl - Uh, Ht-rln-rt. this is so sndth-n! SiegeI's Siegel's for for Value Quality Smart Clothes for Hi-School Men S 720-722 TOWER AVE. 5 HERE somcs reeo. Take Your Shoes to AL ROSBERG'S SHOE HOSPITAL 1118 Belknap St. FOR QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE HOLZBERG'S Model ClCaI'I2l'5 and DYCYS Only the Finest of Quality Cleaning 1514 Belknap Si. Broad 826 .. Bingham Hardware .. HARD WARE SPORTING Gooos and Sherwyn-Williams Paints 1009 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 109 Vanity Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waves -- Marcelling Finger Waves All Kinds of Beauty Work OVER DE FREHN'S DRUG STORE 11125 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 609 ful' . USED EXCLUSIVELY BY COMMANDER BYRD GRAFF ZEPPELIN DISTRIBUTED BY orthwestern Oil Company , , Littlv Mary had lu-1-n playing: unnutlc-ml f , . S Q on tha- porvli out- 1-vm-llim: whllv lu-r futher 5 fggc. 1 und u frif-nd we-rv, as usual. disvussing -.f. 3- '...,ig. pulitivs. 'l'lmt night. Mary km-lt by lwr lllUll,l ,m1Qyll little- in-d and said ha-r prnyc-rs Wlllf'll end- lQ .:hi.5,.hj.-- 'Q od S0llll'llllllK like- this: Ulilvss daddy and l in :rg . .'Q1:l:l umtln-r. and ple-uso God. tnkv gmail mire- of lil: :gif '41-W-I r yours:-If for if anything lmppvns to you ll I I g --,-s- 1 - -I s wt-'el only hart- Lin- l'rm-sidvnt-and he , I Il Jpmqkg, IIQ 1l I , - I A - x -, h I - -- I -g, W. nvwna: :n hasnt funn up to tathtr s txpnctatmns, 'iii' ' : :::ii5Qfim':l-11: 'ffl ' I - l..,.11,1 - IIS .glam - -Yg n.IIl ll ,QEIM ,:' p' I: il lg Say, mi t 1-ss. is this vm-nl ur pork? - I li 11 1- ' ' - ,- . . . ..-fu uwmiiut you taste the allfftrenu ' -' -'--'f f - We-Il, thvn, why worry what it is? ,.1'.i., gl ,, f-' - -1 'A' - :llblfox h o . - H' ' Q National 7th St. Hardware HARRY JACOBS. Prop. Full Line of Bank of Commerce of SLlPCl'i0I' Member of tlme Federal Deposit HARDWARE Insurance Corporation Sporting Good' Paints. Varn lslmes. Etc. ESTABLISHED 1333 716 Tower Ave. Broad 436 I I I x 2 E -wi n' , jg. . 'jf' Qts . , -, X S M 'A-E'!.-'fv , , l - , sv, 1 V .Q -' A YY tkiv t- ,Q ' N ig ? ta f 6 , 3 Q 'L '. 53 5 fiiifflzplt x rx I Q ii Q 5 Y ' r 4 ----1 'OH rl ,A A X 1 Q., ,. , I X fr .K ff. ' XXX' fri: 7 Qggzz 'ff' , NWO-yn A, xx 'ESM 29,1 g! 4 Y' - frail' 759' . YQ Q 11, f 0 ' IQ Ei , Q-J SB 'ip if-H V Nl' , Q55 vi 1 M ' 'X K- . , sw s V OUR NEW INTERIOR COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES SNAPPY FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE DRUGS WILL DELIGHT YOU JOHN CUNDERSON Y Nm- GO TO i1L1flQ-EH---- PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Plrone. Broad 1064 Corner Belknap and Baxter Compliments ONCE AGAIN of the Molloy-Made Quality C11 of Su erlor I and 0 Q Q Workmanship scores as the I936 Echo 18 cased in a Molloy- Macle cover from 0 The David J. Molloy Plant BRIJN OSTBU' Maqor 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago,l Illinois The Graduates of Today Supply the Home-Makers and BUSIIICSS PeopIe of the Future ABUNDANT USE OF OUR SERVICE ECONOMICALLY SOLV ES MANY PROBLEMS IN THE HOME AND IN BUSINESS. H H K K I Superior Water, Light G99 Power Co. Berthiaume's, Inc. GROCERIES - MEATS and Our Own Baking FORTY-THREE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN SUPERIOR We Invite Your Account I4I5-1417-l4I9 Tower Ave. S:aF?aTtP'f E Leading physicians recommend roIIer-skating as the most health, ful exercise. It develops mental joy and physical strength. ROLLER-SKATE AT THE AMPHITHEATRE lst Hollywood Blonde-- Are you g I g to Pe-1:::y's wedding? 2nd Hollywood Blonde- Of course 1 u know wry wi-ll that I always ,fro te 1 gg., Weddinfrs. I ' only missvd th lt 1. th . ' ..liQf.,. M tl --'Wlat did you l your ' k' 'lass today? IJ ghtir- Nothing. Teacher stayed I lm-aus:-' shi- had imligestionf' .......1gy...-- THREE CHEFIRS So you graduatvd from thv Imrhi-r's vol- lc-gv? What was your college yell? Cut his lip. Rip his jaw, Li-ave his face, Raw! Raw! Raw! RITZINGER GLASS C0. Plate and Window Glass Auto Windshields Sedan Glass I2I6 Ogden Ave. Broad 648 SUPERIOR, WIS. Xf 'hi' gi :Hg if It -Q, .. ilii ' H11 J ww rds' , 'WE' 15 , WM f' - 'O-1' 44 A Book fOI' .EDCI-y 66J WE CARRY IN STOCK A LARGE SELECTION 0F BO0KS POLITICAL SCIENTIFIC FICTION You may also rent a book from our circulating library at the rate of ten cents per week All Kinds of Commercial Printing done at reasonable rates. Excellent service. TYOMIES SOCIETY Publishers and Printers of TYQM1ES Largest Finnish Daily in America 601-603 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin Telephone, Broad 465 Tyomies is one of the best advertising mediums for winning the trade of the Finnish people E,rlJerfence We',e all Has Tdugllf. . . lzappy and fC'eSl1 flint ilu' most 1 qfter 0 refreslnnq' clrrnlcs , . 1'efl'eS1l Ing com e fron: . g sleep OI! Cl THE DE WITT-SEITZ Co. C O C A ' C O L A QUALITY MATTRESS BOTTLING WORKS 1020 Ogden Ave. Phone, Broad 833 At Your Furniture Store Paw? Say, Come over To SCh00W K Hffer 507735 lfvfhe bfazzenl mos? pJps?5 feaily mah? mw 'mn 96? OHM! Qhwyhffhly Med The mee . 9 Xuggyqq sd'-foo? offs r W 6524? : . f any f I - , ..., xi? nj 71 9,98 Te lephones-b mx' -K were really busy during The Some veC0Tvon!NoThn'a buf 1' bill! ard ff Hcsulm' mcoal en'shovehn'snvu1E TWQJQ7 forfl-:ree dasji-PN-xooewj? A X o'2f1iYf' xi Ohih . whq ckoivnz' ThaT bus come? 4' Amjfhmgmvgf A X M. O'h'h'h. l'16,r.a.--fave ' 1' s01d,,,wff,,ae - b I I -V fora ca F N 'Ly 0 A W av U 11 gomg home. - if ' 431A 1111 ' QEBEI5 1 A xx 1 'ii Boris, bf' CUPS, V V ' wvolsoclis 0 A J . ' X 'Af ' N wool Shwfi L t -'-' W 4 became comma 1 T , snghfs during The -1 I C01 :,3Pf x M1 ' NCQ.-n-T25 g. Il. QV' Ilfldfn KAY FRED VIRGINIA Virginia - - ls Happy Because She Has Found She Can Buy Quality Furniture FROM lVlay Furniture Co. Moose Building KEMPINSKY GLASS at PAINT co. Q . . Stewart s Quality Paint Products Hygienic and Kelclco Kalsomine Wall Paper, Oil ancl Lead 1 DOBBS HATS .1 .U ARROW SHIRTS .1 9 Clotlies of Distinction for Young Men 6 I 4 7 Years . . . Reliable Insurance Service l for Loney SJ., Clemens l7l7 Winter Street l ,.- H, .. i General Hardware BIFYCLES and SPORTING Compliments of i ' ' ' GOODS l70I N. 6th St. Broad 2688 l Capitol Theatre 1116 Tower Ave. Broad 1-I5 Repair Work Westlund Hardware Company Broad 4-I5 1030 Tower Ave. The Cream of Style Crop from which to choose that new outfit for the Commencement Parade will be found at our READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT DOROTHY AND HELEN BURAN C0' Alun of tho House froarlng with rag1-J- Who told you to put that paper on the H.. Doesn It wa l'n1u-rlmnget- Your wife. N Mun of the- I-louse Qsulmialingl- It's pre-ity, isn't it? Q ....q..,4-1 A city boy was visiting his country vousln. What do you know about cows? the vountry lad askn-nl. You d0n't own know rs .l- N-v - lt than a nr 1Q cow. I 1lon't know from here, 'cause I muft soo its lim-use-. Frm-nl Km-xnpf 'l'his plate is damp. 5 Stunnillg? Uook- 'l'lmt s your soup, sir. Sliefust Had Her We are always ready to H ai, Fixetl serve you SHQES REPAIRED VIRGINIA LEAMON at' DYED OR SHINED Drycleaning d Pr ' ' an esmg G1berson's The Frisco Beauty Studio 1426 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 746 MX !, 1 ws n ,' . - 1 All n . .,' X 1 .. . Y W' ,il M f s' A ' :QM Q WK- 1 . P 'Q X xt ' I Ox 'U Q ,,. Jmf! ,Xu 'v ,Q qv I EM ,: l ' 5 ,A , if ! ,. 'QI K AE j 'X J. N . 54 , , J .' 'Q Q .. V.A N ,,, :' X' X0 ' . F w Y N he 1 . X ' -- I 'WW ' V -K afgiiwlmf . stu i l f H ff 2 W A JH ' a W My fi, ,f 7 - f ' I , jf aw .. .m. 6 fx W , W. K' 5 liiSfaff'v K 1 1 I , if ,tin-. ,,,, ., 1 Q W My 4, m f- ' ff 1 1 -Ms 'W ' A bx'?f'Q' ff wi J A a X b , 'lk . X X Mix af n f at hLsL l4 'fN N 1' f ' f , A 1 ' f . f X -f x .W jf , V K 4 , , wr NYY 5 W V w . ff 2 A ' - XXX' X x MQ 5' ki Q 5 U Q -el Q'-3' IDE LEASE ARTICULAR EOPLE . . The Capitol Tea Rooms For Good Qaks, Chops Chop Sueq, Fried Chicken Sandwiches of All Kinds Home Made Ice Cream Candies and Pies 1114 Tower J-Ivenue Superior, IDis. COMPLIIVIENTS TO THE CLASS OF l936 The Motor Inn, Inc. I2th and Ogden Broad 997 LARsEN's ,Q SH MARKET -Q 1 20 Belknap Street d 819 Superior, Wis. I if BROAD 438 0 Compliments of Standard Dray am! .Fuel Co. BROAD 438 1712 11111 ST. KI ll In L In I 1 1 I lil I I x ,a i 1 I In ui I wi. I 5 11 I ltilllm' I ll ll II II I I Il I I I Ii Ill I ll II ll I I I I For Better Clothes See 3 SUP I. E. NICOL Funeral Director Z' CHAPEL IN CONNECTION .06 IUST CALL BROAD 487 I3I4OGDEN AVENUE I II I I'I I I' I I II5 IZ I I I I' I Ii k I II I IIIx X I --Il-' I. xl.-'3 ' 'l. I I I I I I l ll I I I XI ll -' II ' III' 'II II wx 1- - ll I In I II I I I III I kt III' IIII IIII I I kllk I XXIII II klk I kl COMPLIMENTS OF G O -FAR SHOE WORKS 1220 Tower Ave. Ole Jonlancl IncIivicIuaI Shoulder and Corsage BoUQuETs for the GRADUATE of '36 Superior Floral Co. I4 I 6 Tower Ave. Broad 295 COMPLETE FUR SERVICE 'Y V V The Conrad Fur Co., Inc. l53I Tower Avenue Broad 3697 Wise Students Consfzler A Typewriter An Essential Part of Their Work. Now is the Time to Equip Yourself With A Portable. Sltperior Typewriter Com pany m ils' cg:-lfgg' I , 3 Sgqyg The chan iP 5f'5'f it Uh 'M 'P who xiifx ' ,..,.fm kg 0-R M5815 fi 'xt M wwuw but bounces D bacK kd? X 'X 26 to I3 X 'PQ f M' Smears LACPOSSG J'ohLK r X , XX ' f 1 ik 'X ' 'V NA Alktv ,Q:x::i:gwf'ffWfiia 'Sf QF, AX? , 1 V W7 x i X -i d 0 I .j, S' n w, . U R 0 A 2 W . , -..- N + ZQ , A - , s 3 ' - . 6 s. , X n ., wi A , 133 .ag ' I , , .vt ,,.,,ft?x5n X, ' ,. ' V .L 2:1 n :S an We Echo Again .. Congratulations SUNRISE me A Class of I936 BUTTER W WISCOHSIH ls Better! St t B k 8 C an Manufactured by Superior' Wig' Twin Ports 9' C0-OPGIHEIV? D-Hlfy Established 1911 ASSOC13l1OH 6128 Tower Avenue 96 Superior - Wisconsin Total Resources Over S400,000 I lllll ll' I ll ll YR' I Il l 1 U One Stop Serulce .152 ,, fl, ,'.:r..1,l' fl' ' See the ' -5l -- 'f' Cl-l i' - hit' '- Firestone Service ,, , ,init ,, , ,, I ll I k It tl 1 I Store R 4 t fl gl I 1 1 1 ul x I tl ri n 1427 Ogden Ave. Broad 1206 , , ' I l' I ' l Congratulations for Excellence in Scholarship Smith-Lange funeral fl-lome Compliments of Lurye Furniture Company Tower Avenue Broad 68 Superior, Wie. 5? SM1P L..L.J CWA SCRUB PM Q? Q w,f, is 'CQQHWB ,Jn W PAY DAY X N5 ia Q f QNXS 33Sj+?ij M Qiawixffi Jfalil v0 and gown? It is an occasion TI lDhq not a photo in qour cap fp Qt, to be rcrnembercdl . 3, Special Price of Cnc Larqc Photo 81.00 Drqsclalcf-Pcrrq Studios Phone, Broad 30 Open Sundaqs, 12:30 to 4 p. m. l . It, F I L AIIIHIUIII' Gnrtlom-r- I have so lllII4'Il S O trouble- tolling: tht- tllfftlrvnwl botwt-on lny . young: plants and wc-mls. Ilow do you toll ll I i li l W l 1' I S W I f' l . Old Ilnml- 'I'ln-rv is only ono sun- wily: l'ull them all out. lf the-y como up again, tln-y :Irv woods. .l..5g,...... Pop f0Vl'l'I8kIllLf sp:-4-ding carl- Say, do you roallzo you wvrx- going.: 115 xnllos an I .,.. l0lll'. Swa-ot Young: Thing:- Sixty-ti-voE llon't lu- silly! I c-oululn't lmva- ln-on going ow-r 30 at thu most. In fam-t, I d0n't believe I l was going' ow-r 252' Uop- Wm-ll. nmylu- yon'ro riglit, l'll just tear this th-ki-t up and givv you ono for parking. i 1 -TV-X, 1, l Son-A Wllat arc' ance-stors, Pop? I Pop-NVQ-ll. l'n1 om- of your nnvostors and l grandpa is another. Son- But why do pvoplc brag: about vm, pop? When You Can Eat Plenty Q of Good Food Heartlly Ivifl- ftrying' on Imtsl- Do you likn- this turnc-el down. :lc-ar? i Husband- Ilow xnuvh is t? I K n'ifei- ':'w4'l1ty-tivo clollarisf' - us mm - Iii-s: turn it town. Quality Foods at - Q E 0 I hi I-loss- But you asked a day off n month . . ago llt'l'allS0 your frrandmotlwr was dying. Office Boy- Yos, sir, I know, and l'n1 Tgwer Ave. Broad sorry. But you nova-r 4-an di-pond upon wonu-n for anything. 2' In J' 1 vas. , Q ' Q 1 U L - h b A? , 'gee' A lg 919 g ' X b 'Y -'P ' 7' n , 'Q ' , , ,, 1-nww Q A, f. 1 '- ' Q '5 b , F i N . 'fy xr rf!! 'E+ f li rg- . Q3 P' 2 X I I ' A ' I . Q 'ivy 1 x -. - U ML ., 'f-f U .Mfvv-f ' Q i.QH ?T5 RTO, fa' ' W f...-P-f f 'D 'fr : f L Q X 'j 1 my .thus fm J I vu 1 9 , , lk, 4 ug! y Q 8 ai ff- J: 8 4-.9 X Vfff! .6 if 'S V . v 'N is ws' QW a Q if 1 5' M 'M P W. 5. L ,A E , gg, TQ,-A M - R 1 , . , ' 0 fi iig Q 'I 3-.fv JY ,f vt' y, QUALITY - VALUE- STYLE - These three essentials are your sign posts to endur- ing satisfaction. Here at Floan Ed Leveroos Co. yougll find them in gener- ous measure fn every suit or topcoat you huy. Floan fd Leveroos Co. JACKSON-BERG CO. To Get Quality Meats and Groceries CALL. .. BROAD367 1726-28 Banks Avenue LATEST STYLES POPULARLY PRICED at QJGH TBODY3 Tfluuis CE. Qlilufnatt Iefueler zmh Silhersmith Glass Qliings zmh Hina 7 4 1313 muiuer Qbenue juperiur - misrnnsin ll - Wir tl 'or a woman who dld t al 1 l - ki'ts and jump wlwu she iw a .' I Nl fl-tily I'-. ..........55...l lil vula I-'I'l - Q wo wmv. ix tl tl k t tl J 1.1 --tl - tlgvr a nl n If f to I 1 l I st -- lluw frifrltful t n t l l f I tl f llfgfl.. R f .'-- llnln you-all 4-ll I n in an ll 1, Gonfus? 1 1 fus- Yam, Alu wont up n om- oh 'om lut Ah was skm-rml su mu l All 1li1ln't 1 t Ill mall wn-ight down. Ven. M Y, ,f,, W, ,E ,,,, -,. - K, - IF E M I N I N E 0 O T W E A R 0 I 1 3 I Q D UBE S Phone, Broad 17 1404 Tower Ave. T Superior, Wis. wmv N 3 L 'IN - 0 l 5, 3 s ....x...4 I I I i 1 Ina'-, 7 , Aff, lf 9 ' s q,,. .: -..,,. '- V am 3, -Qi ,. P 4 'f fr- 4' vi, q 19 lf L x., 1- 1 1 I .1 ' ' ' , ..,.,, 3 j ,V -.,,3,W,w.. yu ,y 1 K . .-:Yl15'?7':Y1ly' 37 -S ,, . 'H 51 . 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