Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

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Il ...- We Sw EMM P I 3 ezzwzfmm,-W fwkwq Zfafwmcf, i Hmm? awww, i Zma Uwmawlm, i 5M9lmw,,W ,, 742 X933 Q Km If gchaoff93Z waffkfwwfwwwfaww www af, Samba 61044 of 7937 Gamba! Sokaal ,947 1-iz -If 7 9 Ms. 'fm 5 X f ry H V 72a QWM4 Me ww, w 1 w I f X . 1 H x . , , 1 x .- , V f' ff . . f f' . ' 1 1 if Um WMM If I irq I n P 1, i ffl? , 1 , F ' I ,g Y N' 1 W-RX: 1 4 G'42w,a, Tryin gto sl udy? Afternoo YJ ol!! ii.. To Dean Merwin R. Steffens, personal friend to all boys and favorite of the student body, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this nineteen hundred th' t - ' ' ' lr y eight Echo, for his friendly and intelligent service to Central. To him each boy is an individual to be understood, appreciated, and helped. He stands ready to aid all in their problems. Solving these problems demands close and sympathetic relationship, but under all difficulties, with his genial personality, he will say, I guess boys will be boys. WLM Central High School commemorates the passing from among us of Alice A. Baker. These many years she has been a beloved teacher and friend. She was a woman of such wide reading and sound scholarship, that with her unusually logical mind and sensitive appreciation, she was a rare teacher of English and history. She was devoted to her work, and found her greatest happiness in the training of young people. The first journalism class in our city, was the result of her enthusiastic interest, and she remained the teacher of that work and editorial adviser of our school paper, The Devil's Pi, for some years. Several of the best newspaper men and women of Superior and of the state of Wisconsin owe to her their early inspiration and first guidance in journalistic work. Her unfailing conscientiousness, that could not slacken in duty done, her sound sense of values, her good and friendly advice, and judgment-- these traits have inspired us, and left, we hope, their impress upon us. Her kindly smile of interest in us as individuals and in the school she loved and so faith- fully served, we deeply miss. But we count ourselves fortunate to have had so great a share in the life and work of Alice Baker. Kfjflffffylegfffy wfdfill 1 fdrnfl 22. 1617-l f Q My l.9J'J' Carroll Tracy I-lodsdon laid down his work in the vigor of manhood, and went from his schoolroom, his students, and young family out into the fullness of life. An idealist, with visions of Christian brotherhood in these iron-fisted, war-shadowed times, he was peculiarly adapted to be the teacher of world history. Freedom of thought and of opportunity, casting off the shackles of the past and stepping forward into a better day, were to him realities that must be obtained, and toward which he led the way. His was no half- hearted nature. l-le gave his whole soul with unflagging effort and all sincerity to his high hopes for man. As he ran far ahead pointing the bright Way to that better day to be, outstripping our lagging feet, have we not been inspired to push on, no turning backward or aside? Has he but sped on to the ultimate goal, and flung back to us the torch to carry on? l E Z The spirit of co-ordination, co-operation, and good fellowship prevailing in the schools of Superior, is due to the excellent supervision of our Superintendent, Mr. Davies. We, the faculty and student body, therefore extend our appreciation of this valued service and the hope tor the continued success of our school system. 8 BONGl Bong! bong! Good morning. This salutation is given by Principal Rothwell each morning at 8:30 over our sound system. Be- sides the regular announcements, he gives a word ot advice to the students. His leadership and wise counsel keeps our school in the same spirit of work and play which has permeated the life of this school from its beginning. Qezfphaflf C9 Dean Steffens' goal is to hurdle the boys over their bad habits through friendly relationship. His work is important in securing cooperation in the obedience of school regulations, and in making the fundamental adjustments a student needs before going to college. Although most problems are settled by the students them- selves, he stands behind heady to lend a help- ing hand. Miss Rasmussen is entrusted with the respon- sibility of being Dean of girls, and has the con- fidence of all the students. The position carries with it a great deal of work, understanding and helpful knowledge. She is ready to give advice on many problems for which she is a confident. The girls appreciate the fine understanding, sympathetic spirit and endless perseverance which distinguish her personality. 9 Standing-Mrs. Harper, Miss Colby, Miss Rehnstrand. Seated-Miss Chambers, Miss Stack. Fine Arts apply to those arts in which the artist seeks chiefly to give pleasure by his work. Folks who study music, pictures, poems, and other forms of art tind out that it is a representation of human experience. The great American pastime of getting rich does not quite interest everyone. The writer, painters, sculptors, musicians, and preachers have another notion ot what lite means. They are trying to understand, and to share the world they live in. 10 A51 fax SQ.. plemwie ww Dramatics and Public Speaking express the ability to speak well and to act. Books, art, cmd music are the arts that develop our aesthetic sense. Music is tamiliarly called the universal language and it has flourished in some form in every age among every people. But music, as we understand it, is the newest of the high arts. While cooking, sewing, and physical education will help us in more prac- tical art. Printing and Mechanical Drawing will develop mechanical skill. Mechanical Drawing is a useful art in bringing the creative notion of a designer into form forthe guidance of working men. JT' ' iQ ' i. X u Standing Mr Shaw Mr. Yaworski, Mr. Meier, Mr. Taylor. Seated Mr Mahnke Mr. McBride. 'Enghs to persuade to arouse, and to aiso entertain. teaches something new or puts something oid ' ' d ot ex- WWMW X s 1 1 ,ff- Sgtan-1inu.f,MiS5 Jay. Mr. Embrg. Mr. oismi. seated-'Miss Smith, Miss Bar nn. ' h Literature aims to iniorm, to convince, in a new iight. Literature is a metho pression and communication. Enghsh is taught so one may have the abiiity to speak our own ianguage distinctiy and to appreciate the Eng- iish Literature. Language is the spoken an Q rl 0, P written body oi words- and methods ot com- 5 i bining words used by a nation, peopie, an many races. 'Q lv- 7 Standing-Mrs Robinson Mis L 3 . , s uns tl, M' - - SeatedNMiss Currie, Miss Dickinson? I 'ss Harvey' MISS Mies Q,- -J.. The emphasis on the modern languages in school is shifted since the world war. French is the most popular foreign language and Ger- man has lost its top rank. The new interest in Spanish has economic and political support. The reasons for studying these languages may be for travel, for business, for advanced study in the foreign tongue, or for pleasure. Latin helps in the use and understanding of every- day speech and the study of English literature. Pure Science is a product of research, showing us the kind ol world we live ing making it corn- prehensible, delivering us from stupid supersti- tions. Science tries to understand the world of nature and the world of men. Our half century differs from all others chiefly because so many discoveries have been made thru research. Best of all reasons for studying science is that the student never knows a dull moment, be- cause at any time an unexpected surmise of things known may bring new areas of the un- known into our service. .ibn- Standlng-Mr. Boss, Mr. Jacobson Mr Dauplaise Seated-Mr. Wilkins. Mr. jackson ,2-B-3.2: ,2 lf 1 'Z f ,asm ' S 4 Standing-Miss Calesun, Miss Spiclmaclicr, Mr. Gluw, NcatctI-- Miss Rasniusscn. The end and the aim of education is to develop each individual to the most complete maturity ct all the powers of the body and mind. Ot these subjects, geometry has found universal admiration and approval since the fundamen- tal laws of geometry have been tor all times and all people. Values in school are practical, cultural or a combination of the two, Algebra, geometry and trigonometry are only directly used by scientists and certain higher industrial workers. But the value is the training of a reasoning habit. 15 Jfmfcvfwf M N WL .PM it d'ufMr. Eigafiegiblliss Collins, M15 le by the people, lor Government oi the peop , the people will perish 'trom the earth il the peo- ple do not keep intormed about public allairs and learn to make sound decisions. The l'lis- tory helps to avoid blunders ot the pastg gives tislaction ol prophecy, along ' ' is a chart us the keen sa ' duty to citizenship. History ment. lt will show with the ot humanity and its develop how high have been the prices paid tor the wisdom ol compromise. and how sure is the tailure ot all the people who do not learn to ' ' ' n individual, and local power. pu t wise limits o Mr Hcidsdon, Mr. Whittinllwn- Mc0ettigan. - ' s Hathaway. 5 Hin - , ml r ' ...-.,,,MYl-utils ram, s cornrnerce hos o Kwo- rioi Pi sm- be Psnif person who srudie ioid odvonroge over those who do . dent oi shorthand who goes to coiiege wiii obie to ioice down o iuii report oi his proiessor' s ciure, whiie his ieiiow siudents hove oniif iiigibie notes. The young person business, whether rne- ioke down in- ess ,A 'r ie ' rough, uninie who goes to ieorri o chonicoi or cornrnercioi, rieeds io siruciions. Since oii work requires 'onsin obiirw, ix is io ones odvqnioge to xoiae typing, shorihgnd or sorne 'iorrn oi business principies 'Si d' f,, - Seaa'ie:!riMxT ,FG1:x:8S6nMr. Nadoxsky, 7 8 p rg: A x ,il 4, '4 MM 1:57, 'M Ml 18 V ocaimnax Office girl, Miss Mulenda. Secretary, Miss Johnston. 1 cad' X US, W dung!! 1 Sefma th Sm . .m 0, Rxu 311, S wad Zmkmq Qmmmff Giesen Rehnstrand President ,.,..., . Charles Giesen Vice-President ..,,.. , ,,... Edward Rehnstrcmd Secrelcxry ,..,... Oscar Specht Treasurer , ,. .,..r Irmgcxrd Brammer Brcmmer Specht Seated-Marcia Beck, Marjorie Williams, Irene Hove, Constance Gallinaeilr, lrmsgard Bramer. Standing-William King, Robert Buchanan, Edward Rehnstrand, Donald eller, scar Specht. Valedictorian Richmond Banks Jmm QQ!! GIRLS Louella Marie Anderson Marlys lean Andrews Sylvia Marie Backman Gladys Marie Balow Beverly Zana Blackwood lrmgard Elizabeth Bramer Betty Onita Brewer Gerda Margaret Carlson Marion Iosephine Conroy loyce Frances Corcoran Iosephine Marion Dominick Minnie Rose Finn Constance Mae Gallinger Alice Lorraine Hahn Edith Lillian Hansen Sylvia Harris Charlotte Alice Horn Irene Catherine Hove Geraldine leanette Iverson May Leona lohnson lane Rae Koby Nellie Kushner Iune Marie Larson Sadie Gertrude Laurie Doris Marie Lawler Virginia Irene Leamon Signe Violet Lemponen Ruth Frances Lever Carly Iohanna Lien Iune Irene McGibbon Sigred Iulianne Maki Elizabeth Zane Moon Eunice Agnetta Moseid Mary Hope Newell Alice Virginia Niemi Lucille Edna Nodeland Nancy Mae Nycum Margaret Stewart Olson Margie lean Oyaas Dorothy Kathleen Percival Alice Myrtle Peterson Rommell Eileen Phelps Elaine Frances Rasmussen at Marion Conroy Betty Pauline Renquist losephine Margaret Richter Virginia Faith Russell Hilda Wilhelmina Saari Muriel Iune Simstad Thelma Iune Sirvio Arline Violet Sletten Betty Lou Smith Beverly lane Smith Dorothy Ann Sorensen Violet Eilene Strom Daisy Mildred Suikkonen Shirley Marie Swanson Beverly lane Teske Ruth Eleanore Theien Emily Bertha Tonsberg Ida Mae Turk Ann lean Vokovich Myrle C. Wagner Audrey Marie Wagnild BOYS Lee Norman Aaker Donald Warren Anderson Glenn Maurice Anderson Kermit Ralph Anderson Iohn Richard Andrews Beryl Dave Averbook Richmond Grentell Banks Richard Ira Bong Iames Albert Calhoun Bruce Hamblin Campbell Grant Phineas Carman Tyson Granger Cowan George Fredrick Dahlin Douglas Olaf Danielson Gene Basil Edgette Richard Emanuel Erickson Charles Phillip Giesen speaker me Harold Hansen Salutatorian Charles Smith Harold Palmer Hanson Carl Henry Helland Donley Frayne Hunt Harry Norman Iackson Robert William Iohnson Orville Elmer Iohnson Vincent Paul Kuceski Raymond Kenneth Levang Sheridan A. Milavitz Walter LeRoy Mortensen Robert Iames Murphy Olav Olsen lohn Howard Osborne Robert Howard Pank Archie Iohn Rantala Francis Iacob Schmid Milton Kenneth Schroeder Charles Marshall Smith Robert William Stoll Jwme Q -K Q Lee Norman Aaker. Lucky, Active , C.E., Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 l-li-Y 3-45 Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappella Choir 2-3-4, 0 Helen Louise Ahlborg. Happy, Agreeableu CE., A'Cappella Choir 3-45 French Club 3-45 Vau- deville 3. 0 Beverly Carol Aldra. Busy, Argu- mental , C.E., GAA. 25 French Club 35 Glee Club 35 Band 2-3-45 A'Cappella Choir 4. Lenona Doris Amundson. Laughing, Ani- mated , Gene Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappella Choir 2-4. Q Muriel lean Amundson, Memor- able, Abidingn, CF., l.F.L. 25 Student Council 3. C Arthur Iulius Anderson. Adaptive, Af- fable , Gen. Donald Warren Anderson Determined, Able , CE., Football 3-45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 S Club 3-4. I Edwin Iohn Anderson, Edifying, Above- boardu, C.E., l...N.P. 2-35 Sect'y 35 Vaudeville 35 Intra-mural Basketball 2-3. 0 Elmer Christian Anderson, Efficient, Accurate , CE. Glenn Maurice Anderson, Gogetter, Accom- modating , C.E. Q Kermit Ralph Anderson. Knobby, Achieving , C.E., Glee Club 2-35 Choir 2-3-45 Iunior Safety Council 3-45 String Ensemble 3-4. 0 Lois May Anderson. 'tLiberal, Adroit , C.E., O.C.A. Club 25 Glee Club 45 Coquina 4. Louella Marie Anderson. Laconic, Accurate , Gen. 0 Vendella Iune Anderson. Vivacious, Ambitious , Gen. U Virginia Anderson. Ver- satile, Adaptablen, Gen., Athletic Club 2. lack Richard Andrews. 'iIolly, Adept , CE., German Club 35 Debate 4. C Marlys lean An- drews, Magnanimous, Actress , C.E., Echo 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Dromio 2-3-45 Sect'y 45 Ad- mirable Creichtonn 35 Vaudeville 25 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Sect'y 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Hap- piness 35 Sparkin ' 45 Scribblers 2-3-45 Pres. 35 Student Council Executive Board 35 Devil's Pi 3-45 Glee Club 25 A'Cappel1a Choir 25 Sen- ior Class Play 4. 0 William M. Andrews. Willing, Athletic , C.E., Football 45 Basket- ball 4: S Club 4. 22 Q Q Betty Maris Armstrong. Beneticient, Atfableu, C.E., French Club 4. G Dorothy lean Austin. Decorous, Able , C.E., Orchestra 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Cockades 3-4. I Beryl Dave Averbook. Benelicent, Alert , C.E., Senior Orchestra 2-3-4, Scribblers 2, Echo Business Staff 4, String Ensemble 2-3-4. Sylvia Backman. Studious, Brilliant , C.E., French Club 3-4, Vaudeville 3. G Edmond Baclawski, Encouraging, Bonhomie , C. E. I Gladys Marie Balow, Genial, Beguiling , Gen., Student Council 4, Richmond G. Banks. Rarity, Bookishn, CE. O Martin Wood Barnes. Manly, Bashlul , C.E., I.F.L. 3, Vaudeville 3, Dramatics Class Play 3, Dromio Club 3-4, Senior Class Play 4, Radio Commission 4. Q Robert Alton Barrett. Rational, Benevolent , CE. George Peter Baxtrum. Grave, Busy , C.E., Band 2-3-4, Dromio 3-4, Return of Peter Grimm 2. 0 Helen Marcia Beck. Modest Beauty , C.E., Booster 2-3-4, Sect'y 3, Pres. 4, Devils Pi 2-3, Student Council, Board of Exec- utives 4, Virgil Club 4, Vaudeville 2-3. G Lillian Anne Beckstrom. Lovably Blithe , Gen., Athenae 2-3, Treas. 3, Vaudeville 2-3. Edward Wesley Bell. Earnest, Brotherly , C.E., German Club 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Sect'y 4, Vaude- ville 3. C Gerald Vemon Bender. Genuine Blond , Gen., Student Council 4. G Iohn Devon Berchild. lolly, Bewildering , Gen., Student Council 4, Cockades 4. Laveme Adeline Berg Lucid, Benignantn, Com., O.C.A. 3. O Ruth Kristine Berquist. Reg- ular, Brisk , C. E. O Olive Elaine Bergxen. 'Obliging, Benign , Gen. Ama! 3 X ...S Beverly lane Bersell. Bubbling Brunette , CE. Cockades 35 Glee Club 35 Vodvil 3. O Ted Ioeeph Birch. True, Bland , CE., Intra- mural Basketball 4. C Howard Lee Bishop. Happy, Baffling , CE., Dromio 2-3-45 Vice Pres, 2-35 Student Council 3-4. Fem Virginia Biurman, Feminine, Benevo- lent , CE., S.C.C. 4. 0 Beverley Blackwood. Brilliant Blender , C.E., Booster 2-3-45 Scrib- blers 2-35 Devil's Pi 35 Student Council 45 Sen- ior Class Play 4. C Lois Vola Blaylock. Lucra- tive, Bountiful , CE., G.A.A. 3. Rolf David Boe. Rascal, Brave , C.E., Hi-Y 2-3-45 S Club 45 Football 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Class Officer 3. C Irmgard Elizabeth Bramer. lmpish, Bright , CE., Dromio 3-45 Devil's Pi 35 Class Treasurer 45 Student Coun- cil 4. . Elizabeth Onita Brewer. Energetic, Buoyant , CE., Cockades 3-4. Bryce Britton. Brawny, Bold , Gen., N.Y.A. 35 A.B.C. 25 Glee Club 2-35 Choir 45 Football 45 S Club 45 Wrestling 45 Rifle Team 4. . Bolella Cathryn Brittan. Rating, Bashful , Gen. 0 Edward Leonard Broten, Efficient, Beaming , Gen. Lenore Susanna Brown. Loyal, Beneficent , Gen., Coquina 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 4. O Lloyd Gibson Brownell. Lucky, Bland , C.E., Pho- tography Club 2. I Walter Harding Buch. Witty Brigadier , CE., l.F,L. 25 lntra-Mural Basketball 2-35 Football 45 Glee Club 2. Robert B. Buchanan. Robust Buccaneer , CE., Senior Social Committee 45 Football 3-45 S Club 3-45 Pres. 45 l-li-Y 2. C Iames Herbert Bundqaard. Iocular, Benignanti', Gen. Q Alice Amelia Buran. Amicable Booster , C.E., Booster Club 2-3-45 Scribbler 2-3-45 German Club 25 Echo Staff 35 Vaudeville 2-3. 24 ri f x 1219 ,ann Sit- Ienny Burger. lust, Beneficial , CE. O Faith Helen Bune. Finely Bewitchingn, Com., Booster Club 2-3-4 Vaudeville 2-3. C Dona Mary S. Butters. Dauntless, Brisk , C.E., Dev- il's Pi 3-4, Echo 4, Dromio 4, Debate 3, Little Women 4. Iune Merriam Caffery. 'lMirthful, Consistent , Gen., Coquina 2-3, Student Council 4. C Iamel A. Calhoun. Iovial, Candid , C.E., Devils Pi 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4, Iunior Class Sect'y 3, Vaudeville 3, C Bruce Hamblin Campbell. Bashful, Complaisantu, C.E., Echo Staff 3-4, Student Council 3, A'Cappella Choir 3-4, Glee Club 3. Grant P. Carman. Gainful, Calm , CE. Q Elmer Carllen. Earnest, Conscientious , Gen., German Club 2, Glee Club 2-4. 0 Eleanor lo- hanna Carlson. Earnest, Capable , CE., l..D.P. 2-3-4. Gerda Margaret Carlson. Grand, Casual , C.E., Athenae Club 4, A'Cappella Choir 2-3-4. C Gertrude Mathilda Carlson. Genial, Care- free , C.E., French Club 2, Athenae Club 4. I Edward Elvin Champagne. Exceecling1y Comradelyu, Gen. Pauline Iuliana Chaplitlky, Prompt, Capri- cious , Com., O.C.A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Vaudeville 3. 0 Walter Iohan Christiansen. Warm- hearted, Careful , Gen, 0 Virginia Elinor Chrietianlon, Valuable, Careful , C. E. Denise Coddeu. Delightfully Coy , C.E.. Booster 2-3-4, Vaudeville 2-3. . Marion lo Conroy. Marvel, Comic , CE., Booster 2-3-4, Sect'y 4, Dramatics Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council 4. Q Alice Philomen Con- stance. Attractive, Carefree , Gen., O.C.A. 3-4, Treas. 3. 25 1 af Walter Iames Corbin. Wholesome, Cunning , Gen. C Ioyce Frances Corcoran, Ioyfu1 Com- pany , Com., Coquina 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Glee Cub 25 A'Cappe1la Choir 2. C Robert Peter Couture. Recommendable, Challenging , C.E. Tyson Granger Cowan. Chivalrous, Teaser , C.E., Student Council 45 Intra-mural Basket- ball 3-4. C Kenneth Charles Crawford. Care- ful, Companion , Gen. 0 Marvin Crowley. Mindful, Congenial , Gen., Football 3-45 S Club 3-4. lean Elizabeth Curtis. Iaunty, Comely , C.E., S.C.C. 4 Q Gene Van Cushway, Genial, Con- siderateu, Gen., Football 25 lntra-mural Bas- ketball 2. C George Fredrick Dahlin, Gra- cious, Di1igent , CE., Band 25 Photography Club 35 Echo Business Staff 4. Ella Florence Daniels. Elated, Denture , CE., Glee Club 34 C Douglas Olaf Danielson. Docile, Deliberate , CE. C Lucille Blanche Dauplaise. 'laudable Decorum , C.E., French Club 35 S.C.C. 45 Vaudeville 3. Omer lohn Dauplaise Obliging Diversion , Gen., Band 2-3-45 Golf 2-3-4. C Patricia Agnes Deneen. Placid, Deep , C.E., Coquina 2-3-4. C Evelyn Georgene Denham. Efficient, Do- mestic , Gen., Student Council 3. Ieanne Marie Dhols. Iolly, Delectablen, C.E., G.A.A. 25 French Club 35 Athenae 45 Vau- deville 2-3. C Iosephine Marion Dominik. Iu- venile, Delightful , C.E., O.C.A. 3-4. C Douglas Bron Drolsum. Dominating, Dutiful , C.E., Cockcxdes 3-4. 26 ,oi Gene Basil Edgette. Garrulous, Energetic . C.E. Q Murial A. Edlund Merry Ever , Gen.. Orchestra 2-3-45 Band 3-45 Quartermaster 4. O Vincent Egan. Very Eager , Gen, Melvin E. Eklol. Masculine, Euphoniousn, Gen., Rifle Team 4. U lane Elisabeth Ellis. Iustiul, Elite , CE., Glee Club 3. C Roger Emest Elm. Resourceiul, Enthusiastic , C.E., Student Council 35 Radio Club 4. Rose Marie Engdahl. Realistically Eager , Gen., Athenae 3-45 Vice Pres. 35 Vaudeville 3-4, Glee Club 4. I Bernice Mae Erickson, Blissful, Earnest , Gen., Student Council 4. O Marian Luella Erickson. Maidly, Endeav- oring , CE, O.C.A. 4. Richard E. Erickson. Real, Erudite , CE., Band 45 Hi-Y Z5 Senior Class Play 4. Q Robert Raymond Farlois. Reckless, Fortifying , Gen., Rifle Club 3. C Minnie Rose Finn. Meritori- ous, Fine , CE., Scribblers 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 4, Vice Pres. 3-45 Vaudeville 25 Devils Pi 3-45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Echo 4. Iohn Ioseph Fisher. lust, Fraternal , Gen. O Harley Dale Flesvig, l-Iustling, Fiducial , Gen , Devils Pi 3-4. C Don Iohn Forseth. Dar- ing, Frank , CE., Cockades 3. Melva Ruth Francisco. Most Friendly , CE.. Cockades 3-4. C Alice Genevieve Fransen. 'lAttentive, Forceiulw, Gen. C Lucian Henry Fronckiewicz, likeable, Friendly , CE. 27 -C AG.. '3' ,ug Chester Wanen Frost. Capable, Facile , Gen., L.N.P. 45 Vaudeville 45 Football 35 Bas- ketball 35 Hockey 4. O Gustave Wm. Frye, Gallant, Facetious , Gen. Glee Club 2-3. O Bernice Marion Gable, Blithe, Gleeiul , Gen. Constance Mae Gallinqer. Charming Gaie- ty , C.E., Social Committee 2-3-45 Booster Club 2-3-45 Treas. 45 L.D.P. 2-3-45 Vice President 35 Glee Club 2-35 Triple Trio 3-45 Devil's Pi 25 Vaudeville 2-35 Radio Commission 45 Choir 2-3-4. O Russell Michael Geimer, Reliable, Great , C.E, O Mary Genovese, Merry Gra- cious , Com., G.A.A. 25 O.C.A. 3-4. Charles Giesen, Capable, Genial , C.E., Hi-Y 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 S Club 35 Senior Class President 4. O Charles Goldberg, Cut- up, Generous . Gen. O Leo Goldberg. Lucra- tive, Glad , CE., Devil's Pi 4. Elaine Iune Goneau, Effective, Gratityingu, Gen., S.C.C. 35 O.C.A. 45 Iunior Orchestra 35 Band 3-4. O Mike Thomas Gondik, Momen- tous, Grandee , Com. O loanne Frances Gradin, Iocund, Goodly , C.E., Echo 35 L.D.P. 2-3-4, Ethel Blanche Greely. Eager Gem , Genw., G.A.A. 25 L.N.P. 3-4: Pres. 45 Student Council 3-45 Echo 4. O Patricia Ioan Grover, Petite, Girlish , Com., O.C.A. 3. O Helen Viola Guxst. Headful, Gay Gen., Senior Orchestra 25 O.C.A. 3-4. Alice Lorraine Hahn, Apprehensive, Hu- mane , Gen., S.C.C. 3-4. O Alvin Iohn Hall. Amiahle, Hearty , C.E., Senior Orchestra 33-4. O Elma Sarah Halti Essential, Handy , om. 28 un JC! 1' 495. s -P Q, 7 -l wr: wr t 5? ff ,tx ,, . -an Marie Christina Handeland. Modest, Help- ful , Com., I.P.L. 3-4. I Thomas I.. Hanks. Trustful, Happy , Gen., Hi-Y Club 4. Q Edith Lillian Hansen. Ever Happy CE., Orchestra 3-4, French Club 3. Harold Palmer Hanson. Harmonious, Honest , CE., Scribblers 2, LDP. 2-3-4, Recreation Club 4. 0 Iorma Alec Hariu. Ioking, Hale , CE., Chess, Checker and Ping Pong Club 4. C Sylvia Harris, Skelter Helter , CE., Dromio 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Dromio Play 3-4, Senior Class Play 4, Vaudeville 2, Sparkin 4, Happiness 3, Dust of the Road 3. Ethel Elisabeth Hedberg. Effective, Hale , Gen., German Club 2-3, Light 4, A.B.C. 2, Dramatics Club 4. U Betty lane Hedblad. 'lBeatific, Hasty , Gen., Iunior Senior Orches- tra 2-3-4, Pres. 3, O.C.A. 3, Band 2-3-4. O Edith Marie Hegdahl. Effeminity, Heart- whole , Gen. Carl Henry Holland. Carefree, Hardy , Com. O Mildred Ieanette Holland. Much Happi- ness , Gen., S.C.C. 4. O Robert Glenn Hen- drickson. Recommendable, Handy , CE. Lyle Lincoln Hermann. Likeable, Helpful , CE., Glee Club 3, l.F.l.. 3, Vaudeville 3, De- bate 4, Radio Commission 4. C Iohn Ierome Herrick. Hludicious, Hesitativeu, CE., Dromio 3-4, Vaudeville 3. C Ray Michael Herubin. Ranking High , Gen., Rifle Team 3-4. Iames Robert Hicks. Uludicial, Handy , CE. O Ruth Evelzn Hildebrand. Radiating, Healthy Gen. Harold Walter Hoag High- bred, He-man , CE.. Cockades 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball. 25? lw',B S! Margie Hazel Hoivilr, Magnetic, Highstrungu, Com., OCA. 3.0 Algot Eugene Holmetrand. Always Happy-Go-l.ucky',, Gen. I Frank Leo Holton, Free Hearted , C.E., Dromio 3-45 Vaudeville 3. Beverly Holzberg. Bountiful, Honorable , CE., l.F.L. 2-3-45 Echo 3-4. U Raymond Stanly Homo. Realist, Hardy , CE., Radio Club 25 Viking Club 25 Photographty Club 35 Ski Team 4. O Charlotte Alice Horn. Capricious, Harmoni- ous , C.E., Band 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Choir 2-3-45 Triple Trio 3-4. Irene Catherine Hove. ulrresistable, Hopeful , CE., Athenae 3-45 Treas. 35 Scribblers 2-3-45 Cockades 25 Devil's Pi 2-3-45 Adv. Mgr. 45 Vir- gil Club 45 Scriptor 45 Student Council 35 So- cial Committee 45 Vaudeville 2-3. O Donley Frayne Hunt. Dark, Handsome , CE., Dro- mio Club 2-3-45 Business Manager Echo 45 Dromio Play 2-35 Vaudeville 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-35 German Band 3. 0 Geraldine leanette Iverson. Gifted, Imigo , C.E., Dromio Club 2-3-45 Dromio Play 35 Vaudeville 2-35 Devils Pi 35 Student Council 4. Harry Norman lacklon, Husky, joyous , CE., Band 2-3-45 Echo Business Staff 45 Photogra- phy 3. 0 Doris I. Iacobson, Defiant, Iewel , Gen., SCC. 4. C Russell Orrin Iucobeon. Ready, Iocund , C.E. Violet A. Iaplre. Defi, launty , CE., Glee Club 2-35 G.A.A. 25 A'Cappella Choir 3-45 A.B.C 25 Vaudeville 2. 0 Florian Alexander Iendrick. Friendly, Iokeful , C.E., Rifle Team 3-45 Student Council 45 Ski Team 4. G Lola I. lensen, Likeable, loygivingn, CE., Dramatics Club 35 Silver Lining 3. Albin Kenneth Iohnson. Knavish, lubilant , CE., Glee Club 35 A'Cappella Choir 3-45 Radio Club 4. O Lois Marjorie Iohneon. Laudable, loyous , Gen., A.B.C 25 L.N.P. 4. C May Leona Iohnson. Magnetic, Iaunty , Com., German Club 25 Athenae 3-4. 30 ,955 sl tl 43. I Myrtle Marie lohnlon. Mild, Iocund , C.E. O Orville Elmer Iohneon. Obliging, Iolly , Gen, Boys' Glee Club 35 A'Cappel1a Choir 3-4. Q Robert William lohneon. Roguish, ju- venile , CE. Ruth Elizabeth Iolmlon. Regular, Ioyous , Com., O,C.A. 3-45 Vice-President 4, 'Grace Ada lost. Grand Iester , Gen., O.C.A. 35 Co- quina 4, C Helen Elizabeth Kalland. Happy, Kindly , Gen., G.A.A. 2-3-45 Pres. 3-45 Vaude- ville 2-35 Glee Club 25 Choir 2. Riedar M. Kalland. Resolute, Keen , Gen., LDP. 2-3-45 Cockades 25 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2-35 Choir 2-3-4. C Frank I. Kantar- owelri. Favorable, Knight1y , CE. C Iohn E. Keaough. Iovial, Knowing , C.E., H.-Y 3-45 Vaudeville 3-45 Ir. Curling 2-3-45 Intra-Mural Basketball 2-3-45 Swimming Team 3, Iuanita Pearl Keear, Iustly, Care-free , Gen. I Vemon Edgar Kempton. Vigorous, Ken- ning , Gen. C William Marshall King. Wilful, Knowing , CE, Hi-Y 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Football 25 Vaudeville 2-3. lolm Klabunde, Ulesting, Knight-Errant , CE., ABC. 25 Devils Pi 25 L.N.P. 4. C Barbara Marie Knight. Blithe, Knowing , Gen., G.A.A. 2-3. C Royal Lome Knutson, Resolute, Kindly , CE., Glee Club 3-45 A'Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Student Council 4. Rae lane Koby. Refreshing, Keen-minded , CE., Echo 45 Devil's Pi 45 Student Council 3. U Leona Marie Kolonyxic, Loveable, Carefree , Gen., Glee Club 2. C George William Korich. Gallantry Kindledu, CE. 31 gf w 1 n 5 . , l ,-4, 'ill -39 '35-J -J f -of - ?' Q fi.--agg v. Iohn David Krispin. Iubilant, Keen , C.E. I Vincent Paul Kuceski. Venturesome, Knight- ly , C.E., Football 2-35 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-45 Glee Club 35 Chess-checker, and Ping Pong Club 4. C Nellie Kushner, Natural, Kinetic , C.E., Glee Club 35 A'Cappella Choir 45 Dramatics 45 Senior Class Play5 Pearls 4. Beatrice Virgirnia Kuyk. Bashiul, Keen-mind- ed , C.E. U Helon Kveum. Humorous , Ketchyu, Com., Athenae Club 2-3-45 Vaudeville 3. U Edna Theresa Laberdie, Exact, Loqua- cious , Gen. Clayton Samuel La Flamrne. Consistent, Laudable , Com., Student Council 4.0 Robert lohn Lahti. Rational, Liberal , C.E., Photog- raphy Club 4. ' Alpha Ann Landin. Adept, Laudable , C.E., Cockades 4. Lyle Irvin Landrum Laughing, Logician , C.E., L.N.P. 2-35 Devil's Pi 3-4. I Evelyn Marie Larsen, Estimable, Lovely , CE., Coquina 2-3-4. 0 Chester Albert Larson, Complaisant, Lenient , C.E., Football 3-45 S Club 4. Earle Everett Larson. Expedient, Leisurely , C.E. C Iune Marie Larson. ulocuse, Lenient , C.E. 0 Sadie Gertrude Laurie, Splendid, Lively , C.E., Devils Pi 45 Echo 45 Virgil Club 4. Doris Marie Lawler, Delightlul, Lucid , Com., O.C.A. 4. 'Virginia Irene Leamon. Valorous. Likeable , C.E., Boosters 2-3-45 French 25 LDP. 2-3-45 Scribblers 25 Vaudeville 2-35 Devil's Pi 3-4. C Karen Bolette Lee. Kurt, Lively , C E., Safety Council 25 French Club 3-4. 32 14 'M jvc- 0 9' X ,QJP Edwin Leland, Expressive, Lanky , Gen., Football Squad 4. O Sigre Violet Lemponen. Superb Luminary , Com., Senior Orchestra 2, Cockades 3-45 Treas. 4, Vaudeville 3. C Amos H. Levang, Authentic, Learned , CE. Glee Club 2g Orchestra 3-4, N Y.A 3-4, Raymond Kenneth Levang, Rating Leader . CE., Ir. Orchestra 45 Devils Pi Business Stott 4. O Raymond Anton Levine, i'Ftollicking, Live- ly , CE., Football 3, Band 3-4. O Carly Iohan- na Lien. Certain, Leisure-ly , CE., Virgil Club 4. Howard Louis Lindahl. 'il-learty, Liberal , C E. O lane Constance Lindberg, Hloytul, Literal , Gen. O Vera E. Link, Very Lovable , CE., Devils Pi 3, Glee Club 2-3, A'Cappella Choir 3-45 Dromio Club 4, Student Council Vice- President 4. Frances Mary Lisak. 'Fervent Likeableu. Gen., Coquina 4, Glee Club 4. O Theodore Elmer Lonnstrom. Truly Laudedu, Gen. O Lorin Ioseph Lucius. ilLasting Likeablenessf CE. Agnes Mary Lu owski. Altable, Liberalf. CE., O.C.A. 3-4. 3 Stella Frances Lugbwlklf Sensible, Laboringn, CE., N.Y.A. 3-fi: . RQ' land Carl Lundberg. Resolute, Likeable, Gen. Emest Henry Luiclr. Earnestly Loyal , CE., Radio Club 4. O Richard Lawrence McCarthy. Regular, Modist , Gen. O Stephen Iames McCarthy. Successful, Mirthfulu, CE., Hi'Y 3-45 LDP, 2-3-4, Class President 3, Student Council 4. 33 v 'll -7.4 Thomas Iames McCarthy. Toneiul, Masterlyu, CE., Glee Club 2-3-45 Photography 2-35 A'Cap- pella Choir 2-3-4. C Iune Irene McGibbon, 'Iustiliable' Model , CE., Devils Pi. 2: Vaude- ville 25 Scribblers 2-3-4. C Cosmos Ioseph McKenzie. Chummy, Meditativeu, CE. Lee B. McPherson. l,ikeable, Mischievousu, CE, Hi-Y 2-3-45 S Club 3-45 Vaudeville 2-35 Football Squad 25 Football Manager 35 Golf Team 35 lntra-mural Basketball 3-4. U Ioy Leone Mabbott, Hloylul Muniticenceu, CE., Band 2-3-45 Cockades 3-45 Vaudeville 2. U Robert Bernard MacGreggor, Bright, Musi- cal , Gen , Band 2-3-45 Cockades 4. lames William Madden. Hlubilant, Mindful , Gen. I Irene Iulia Maki. Illuminating, Mag- nanimousu, Com. C Sigred Iulianne Maki. Serving MainStay , Gen., S.CC. 25 Vaude- ville 2. Harold Wilbur Manning Heedtul, Meek , CE, . Clyde Marshall Markeson, Candidly Man- datory , Gen., l.l .l... 45 Sect'y 45 Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. . Richard Iohn Marquardt. Reserved Manager , CE. Madge M. Marshall, Modern Manikinu, CE., Scribblers 25 Boosters 2-3-45 Senior Social Committee 45 Student Council Board ol Exec- utives 4. I Ruth Elvina Mastrian. Refined Marvel , Gen., A'Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Co- quina 4. I Anthony Mutalik. 'Always Men- tioned , Gen. Marion lane Mathison, Most Modishn, CE., GA A. 25 Glee Club 2-35 SC.C. 4. .Q Dorothy Mattson, Diminutive, Meek , Gen., SCC. 4. C Raymond Ioseph Matushak, Really Mag- neticf C E., H1-Y 45 Hockey 3-4. 34 9-S' 'J 41 -wi A 'Q ' '22 01' Donald Edward Mead. Debonair, Matchlessu, C.E. O Philip Alfred Meylrnan. Punster, Measured , Gen., Riflle Club 2-3-45 N.Y.A, 3-4. .Sheridan A. Milavitz. Studious, Musical , Com Orchestra 2 3 4 Strin Ensemble 2 3 4 4. - - 2 Q - - : String Quartet 45 Scribblers 25 Photography Club 35 Band 45 Vaudeville 25 Radio Club 4. lane Eleanor 'Milcheclry. Iocose manner , C.E., Iunior Safety Council 4. O Louise Marie Milchellry, I.adylike, Meticulousu, CE., Scribblers 45 Iunior Safety Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Devil's Pi 4. O Mariory Alyce Minor. Mazy Moods , Gen., O.C.A. 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 A'Cappella Choir 3-45 Triple Trio 45 Vaudeville 3. Irene Alice Moe. Hldealistic Maid , C.E. O David Richard Modeen. Dependable, Mod- est , Gen., Sophomore Class Officer 25 Foot- ball, Basketball 2-3-45 Hi-Y 25 l.E.L. President 4. O Esther Violet Moller, Energetic Material- ist , en. Elizabeth Zane Moon. Entertaining, Maneu- verer , C.E., Scribblers 2-35 Cockades 3-45 Vaudeville 3-4. O Walter Leroy Mortensen. Worthy, Mindful , C.E., Photography Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Echo Stall 4. O Eunice Agnetta Moeeid, Evasive, Meditatorn, Gen. Robert Iames Patrick Murphy, Regular, Mighty , C.E., Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Dromio 2-3-45 Dromio Play 2-3-45 Senior Class Play 45 Vice-President Iunior Class 35 Prom. King 35 Vaudeville 2-35 Senior Social Commit- tee 45 Echo Stall 45 Pi Staff 45 President Senior Orchestra 4. O Donald Chris Nelson. Defi- nite, Negociatoru, C.E., l.F.L. 2-35 Pres. 2-35 Vaudeville 35 Senior Class Play 4. O Dorothy Irene Nelson. 'Dainty Number , Com. Glenn Royce Nelson Gamesome, Nonchal- ant , CE., Hi-Y 3-45 Vaudeville 3-45 Social Committee 3. O Gordon Lowell Nelson, Gen- uinely Nice , CE. O Roy Clifford Nelson. Really Noble , Gen., Student Council 35 A'Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3. 35 315 ,ix I if vit P xl- Q .JI 2 F- --1: 1 Q eil HQ N 5-. .6 'wr ,I 5-.. J i I . 15 3 Russell Stanley Nelson. Ready, Neighborlyu, C.E. O Marian Sylvia Nestlund. Magnetic Neighbor , Com., I.F.L. 25 O.C,A. 25 Vaude- ville 3. O Mary Hope Newell. Mirthlul, Nota- ble ,3C.E., Debate 3-45 Booster 3-4g Vaude- ville . Helen Mary Ann Nicoski. Hale, Noble , Gen., Coquina 3-4. O Alice Virginia Niemi. Admir- able, Naive , C.E. O Lucille Edna Nodeland. Laudable, Neatness , CE., French Club 2-3-45 Vaudeville 35 Scribblers 45 Glee Club 2, Lyle Edward Nord. Laughing, N015-Y . Gen-. Glee Club 4, O Raymond William Northam. Riseable, Natural , Gen., Football 35 Basket ball 4. O Martin Karl Nurrni. Mysterious, Noted , CE., Boys' Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappel- la Choir 2-3-4. Nancy Mae Nycum. 'Naturally Noteworthy , C.E,, Dromio 2-3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Pres. 45 The Admirable Crichton 35 Dust oi the Road 35 Senior Class Play 4, Sparkin 4. O Ioyce Helen Oesterreich, Iolly Outlook , CE., Glee Club 2-3. O Frank O'Keeie. 'Frankly Out- spokenu, Gen. Elizabeth Helen Olund. Exuberant One , CE., Library Club 2-35 Vice-President 35 French Club 45 Vodvil 2-3, O Dorothy Mae Olsen. Different One , Gen. O Olav Olson. Official, Obedient , C.E. Albert Olaf Olson. Always Occupied , Com. O Margaret Stewart Olson. Mignon, Origin- al , Gen., S.C.C. 45 Vice President 4. O Patricia Cayle Olson. Petite, Obliging , C. E, 36 Irene Caroline Paterica Olacho. ldeal, Ob- serving , Gen., G.A.A. 2-35 President 25 A'Cap- pella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Presi- dent5 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 45 Dramatics Club 45 Vaudeville 2-35 The Silver Lining 3, O Iohn Howard Osbome. Iolly, Or- derly , CE., French Club 2. O Margie lean Oyaas. Momentuously Outrankingn, CE., Or- chestra 2-3-45 Band 45 Dromio 3-45 Scribblers 3-45 String Ensemble 2-3-45 Echo 3. Robert Howard Pank. Reputable Participant , Gen. O Lillian Corrine Pearson. Lovely, Pleasingu, Gen, Iunior Orchestra 2-35 Senior Orchestra 45 Band 2-3-45 Student Council 4 O Norman Christian Pedersen. Nimble, Peace- able , C.E. Dorothy Pelletier. Dominant Personality , Gen. O Lorraine Viola Pelto. Logical, Placid , C.E. O Dorothy Kathleen Percival. Delightlul Paragon , CE., Library Club 2-35 Vice Presi- dent 35 Vaudeville 2-3. Alice Myrtle Peterson. Always Peaceful . Com., A.B.C. 25 l.F.L. 35 O.C,A. 45 Vaudeville 2. O Leonard Albert Pinkoski. Leisurely Pen- sive , CE., Echo Photography 35 Photography Club 35 I.F.L. 4. O Iune Florine Pollock. Iusti- tiably Progressingu, Gen., Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappe1la Choir 2-3-45 Safety Council 45 Devil's Pi 4. Mildred Virginia Powell, Maidenly, Passive . Gen., A,B.C. 25 Vaudeville 3. O lean Elizabeth Prior. Iovially Peaceful , CE. O Natalie lean Radloli. Notedly Resplendentu, Gen.,O.C.A 4, Archie Iohn Rantala, Always Reserved , C.E O Ruth Marie Hantala. Housing Reveler , Glee Club 25 Coquina 3-4. O Elaine Frances Rasmussen. Eminent, Recreativen. Com., Dro- mio 2-3-45 G.A.A. 25 Dromio Play 35 Vaudeville 25 Student Council 45 Board of Executives 4. 37 QF' qi pe' Ci 1- AG-If 1 2 f ti U 1? Edward Iohn Rehnstrand. Ever Ready , CE., Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Class Vice-President 45 S Club 2-3-45 Choir Vice- President 4. O Betty Pauline Renquist. Beam- ing, Reticentn, Com., S.C.C. 3-45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Vaudeville 3. O Iosephine Margaret Richter. IoviaI, Resolute , CE. Frederic Homer Riddell. Fun-loving, Regu- lar , C.E., Dromios 3-45 Scribblers 25 Debate 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 Dramatics Club 45 Vaudeville 35 Radio Commission 4. O Oiva Isaac Rinnet. Obvious Rascal , Gen., Football Squad 35 Basketball 35 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3. O Florence Agnes Roberts. Faithful, Rea1 , Com., S.C.C. 35 Vaudeville 2-3-45 O.C.A. 4. Roger Winthrope Robinson. 'Responsive' flip' ping , CE. O Fred Henry ltodewald. H For Reaching , Gen, O Eva l0l9Phm9 ROW' Ever Right , CE. Violet Evelyn Ross, Valuable, Righteous , Com. O Gerald Edward Rusteldt. Good1y, Re- liable , CE., Devil's Pi. 4. O Virginia Faith Russell. Valiant, Refreshing , C.E.,.Booster Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-35 Vaudeville 2-35 Devils Pi 2-35 Scribblers 2-3-45 LeRoy Doleysh Post 2-3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 3-4: Ou1ll and Scroll President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Class Play5 Light 45 Radio Commission 45 Social Committee 2. Robert William Ryan. Right Rare , CE. O Hilda Wilhelmina Saari. Hustling Student , CE., Vaudeville 35 S.C.C. 35 Student Council 4. O Kathryn Evagene Saed. Kute, Scintillat- ing , C. l:I., Vaudeville 25 Dromio 2-3-4. Iohn Leon Salford. lust, Sprightly , Gen., Band 2-3-45 Glee Club 35 Choir 3-45 Safety Council 25 lntra-Mural Basketball 25 Sopho- more Social Committee 4. O Tony Saladig, Timely, Satisfactory , CE, I Leo Pqffick Sanda, Loyal Sincere , Gen., Orchestra 25 Student Council 3-4, 38 4-ii 'T 'O Ernest Ola! Sandeen. Easy-going, Sensible , CE., Football 45 Secretary-Treasurer S Club 45 Hi-Y 4. U Russell Ivan Sandstrom, Reason- able, Snappy , CE., L.N.P. Science Club 4. O Ethel Mae Scheldroup. Elusively Skilltul , C. E., G.A A, 25 Virgil Club 4. Mayood Oli! Schildt. Mild, Shy , C.E. ' Ray Schnell. Responsible, Scholastic , CE., Manager of Football 45 US Club 45 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. O Alice Constance Schultz, 'Always Smiling , CE., l.F.L. 2-3-45 Student Council 3. Milton Kenneth Schroeder. Mercurial, Sub- tie , Gen., Hockey 3-4. C Lillian Alice Sever- son. i'Laconic, Sincere , Geri., O.C.A. 3-4. O Myrtle Geraldine Shabelski. Mighty Swell , Gen.. O.C.A. 2. Donald Russell Shaw. Diilident, Sober , CE., LN. P. 2-3-45 Treasurer 35 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2-3-45 Hockey 45 Vaudeville 3. . Edwin Andrew Sibila. Errant, Salubriousu, CE., Football 3-45 Cockades 45 S Club 4. C Muriel Iune Simstad. Mirthtul, Sententiousu, CE., GA A 25 Sophomore Social Committee 25 Vir- gil Club 4 Martha Helen Sippola. t'Maybe Shy , Gen. C Thelma Sirvio. Taciturn, Satliableu, CE. O lane Ann Skoog, Hludicious, Sagaciousm, CE., Devils Pi 2-3-45 Echo 45 Dromio 2-3-45 Senior Class Play 45 The Admirable Crightonu 35 Scribblers 2-3-45 Vaudeville 2. Arline Violet Sletten. Adaptable, Skilllul , CE., Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Virgil Club 4. C Betty Lou Smith, Bland, Sprightlyu, CE., Scribblers 2-3-45 Treasurer 35 Dromios 3-45 Treasurer 45 Devils Pi 3-45 Echo 45 Vaudeville 2-3. C Beverly lane Smith, Benign, Salient , CE., G.A.A. 25 A.B.C. 35 Vaudeville 2-35 OCA. 45 A'Cclppella Choir 2-3. 'T' 'Uk x -1 --9 Charles Marshall Smith. Cognizant, Sedu- lus , C.E., L.D.P. 2-3-45 Class President 25 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Debate 3-45 Extemporaneous Speaking 35 Devil's Pi 45 Virgil Club 45 N.F.L. 4, O Dolores lane Smith, Delightful, Spirited , Gen., Athenae 3-4. O Donald lohn Smith. Dis- criminative, Sedate , Gen., Football Squad 35 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3. Kenneth E. Smith, Kindly, Sturdy , Gen. O Helen Marie Somerville. Handy, Systematic , C.E., Coquina 25 Iunior Safety 3-45 President 45 Devil's Pi 2-3-45 Student Council 3. O Dor- othy Ann Sorenson. Dauntless, Sound , C.E., L,D.P. 2-3-4. Louis Soren Sorenson, Lucid, Skillful , C.E., A.B.C. 2. O Oscar George Specht. Observing, Smooth , C.E., Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Golf Team 3-45 Vaudeville 35 Secretary Senior Class 45 Iunior Curling 2-3-45 Scribblers 25 Swimming Team 3. O Hayden Eugene Steams, Hardy Sportsman , C.E., Football 2-3-45 Vaudeville 2-35 French Club 2-35 S Club 3-45 Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Intra-mural Bas- kektball 2-3-4. Ronnie Adrian Stearns. Reliant, Speedy , C.E., Glee Club 35 Choir 4. O Royal Conrad Steen. Ftightfully Sensible , C.E., Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 25 Glee Club 2-35 A'Cappella Choir 4. O Edward Victor Stefanowslzi. Ever Sin- cere , C.E., Glee Club 3. Robert Earl Sticlrel. Resistible, Sapient , Gen., Orchestra 3. O Robert William Stoll, Rightful Scholar , C.E., Photography Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Echo Staff 4. O Keith Richard St. Onge. Knowing, Spirited , C.E., Senior Class Play 45 Silver Lining 45 Dramatics Club 4. Leroy Charles Strader. Lucidly Scientific , Gen., Band 25 Student Council 4. O Walter Quentin Strauman. Worthy Senior , Gen. O Glen Everett Stream. Good Scout , C.E., S Club 45 Football 3-4. 40 Robert Wanen Streeter. 'Resourcefully Spor- tive , Gen., L.N.P. 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Vau- deville 2-35 Devil's Pi 25 I.F.L. 2. C Violet Eilene Strom. Veracious, Sedate , CE., Scribblers 2-3-45 Virgil Club 4. C Arthur Eugene Stubb. Affable, Satisfying , c.E,, Band 2-3-4. Iathzn Elizabeth Stupalr, Kindly, Stoica1 , CE. Daisy Mildred Suihlronen. Delightful, Serene , Com., Cockades 3-45 Secretary 45 Vaudeville 3. 0 Iames Frank Surch. lust, Sa- gacious . Gen. Donald O'Bannon Swann. Daring, Saucy . CE. 0 Gladys Fridolpha Swanson. Gracious, Strategic , Gen. O Shirley Marie Swanson. Steadfast, Sure , CE., German Club 2-35 Stu- dent Council 3. Aileen Margaret Sylvester. Abstruse Sensi- tive , Gen., G.A.A. 25 S.C.C. 25 Athenae Z-35 Cheer Leader 2-35 Vaudeville 2-3. Q Mary lane Talcott. Merry, Talkativen, Gen., O, C. A. 3-45 Glee Club 4. 0 Charles Henry Tallakson. Charming Teaser , C.E., Student Council 3-45 Glee Club 35 A'Cappella Choir 4. Beverly lane Teske. Beaming, Taciturn , CE., Library Club 2-35 President 35 Scribblers 2-35 Secretary 25 Student Council 35 Booster Club 45 Echo Staff 45 Section Editor 45 Vaudeville 2-3. I Iames Robert Thede. Iosher, Trickster , Gen., Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. C Ruth Eleanore Theien. Earnest, Temperate , Com., OCA. 4. lame: Edward Thompson, Hlocose. Trustfu1 . Gen., Student Council 35 I.F.L. 35 Glee Club 35 Devil's Pi 2. C Reginald Wilmer Titus, '1Really Thoughtful , CE., French Club 2-35 Glee Club 2. C Emily Bertha Tonsberg. Equitable, Taste- ful , C.E., French Club 25 Dromio Club 3-45 Devil's Pi 35 Vaudeville 35 G-lee Club 2. 41 Cv lda Mae Turk. Hlndustrious, Talkativen, C.E. C Mildred Esther Vanderport. Mirtl'iful, Valor- able , Gen. C Ann Volcovich. Able, Versa- tile , CE, German Club 3-45 German Play 35 Vaudeville 3. lack Henry Wachsmuth, Hlolly, Willlul , C Myrle Cordellia Wagner. l'Mode-st, Wise , CE., L,N,P, 25 French Club 3-45 Vice-President 4, Vaudeville 3 0 AudreY Marie Waqnild- 'Always Witty CE, Band 2-3-41 lunior OV' cliestra 2 Fred Albert Wahl. 'Favorite Worldly , Gen., Rifle Team 3 I Robert Orville Walters. 'Ready Willing' Gen, C Ieanette Maye Wan- drey. 'Iesting Worker , Gen, Lawrence Weiss. Learned Winrieru, CE. Senior Orchestra 2-3-4, . Donald l. Welter. 'Doniinating Witty , CE, I-li-Y 3-45 Sergeant- at-arms 45 Social Committee 3-45 Vaudeville 3-45 lntra-mural Basketball 2-3, U ll-me I-Ol'- raine Wigren, lust, Wistlulu, Gen., A'Cap- bella Choir 2-35 Devils Pi 45 Glee Club 2-3, Marjorie Elaine Williams. 'Malapert Win- .aornef CE, Scribblers 2-3-45 Secretary-Treas urer 25 Library Club 2-35 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Vaudeville 2-35 Devils Pi 35 Eclio 45 Social Committee 3-45 Booster 45 lunior-Senior Prom. Committee 35 Alhenae 2, . Robert Lenard Williams, Really Worthy , C.E., Football 3, C David Wilson. Dependable, Willing', Gen, Orchestra 3-4. Ann Mary Winek. 'Ambitions, Wise , CF., O C A 2 0 William Thomas Winter, Worded Wonder , Gen, German Club 2, U Eunice Louise Winther. Easily Winning, C E, French Club 3-4, 42 Richard Charles Zanuzoski. Rare Zealous- ness , C.E., Yell Leader King 4, Debate 3-4. O William Homer Zeidel. Would be Zesttul , C.E., Debate 3-4, N.F.L. 3-4. O Elsie Elizabeth Kurki. Enlightening, Kindly , Gen. Iohn Herbert Austin . l'Iust, Awake , Gen., L.N.P. 4. Esther Rissane Berg. Earnest, Biddable , Gen. Marvin Thielen Bing. Meritorious, Bonus , Gen. Richard Bong. Reactionary, Benign , C. E., Band 4. Bonnie Ross Brown. Blameless, Bonnie , C.'E., A.B,C. 31 Devil's Pi 4. Pearl Winiired Christensen. Pleasing, Com- panionableu, Gen., O.C.A. 3-4. Leo Duel. Likely, Daring , Gen. Eugene DeForest Elphiclt. Extreme, Exult- ant , C.E., intra-mural Basketball 2-3, De- bate 2. Ambrose Anthony Gonski. Apt, Gratuitousu, Com., L.N.P. 2-3, Intra-mural Basketball 2-3-4. Iames Cashin Gregg. Iovia1, Giving , Gen. Henry Wallace Iensen. l-labitually lust , Gen. Authur William Lauri. Autogenous, Literate , CE. Frank Frederic Manke. Friendly, Mannerly , Gen., Devil's Pi 4. Paul Mathison. Prudent, Magniiic , Gen. William Iames McBride. Witty Manner , C.E., Hi-Y 2-3-4, S Club 4, Basketball 3-4, Dev- il's Pi 4. Robert Morris. Receptive, Memorable , Gen., N.Y.A. 4. Kenneth Iohn Oliver. Crafty One , Gen., Sen- ior Orchestra 2-3-4. Alice lane Patterson. Adorable Pattern , Gen., O.C.A. 4. Romell Eileen Phelps. Refined, Pruder-xt , Com., S.C.C. 35 Vaudeville 3. Arlie Constance Ritchie. t'Always Realistic , Gen., A.B.C. Z1 O.C.A. 3: S.C.C, 4. Oliver Rivord. Observing, Rated , Gen Francis Iacob Schmid. Firm, Sagacious , CE. Iohn P. Siew. Iaunty, Sociable , CE. Iohn Sislo. Iocose, Swell , Gen. Howard George Stickel. l'lumorsome, Service- able , Gen. Carl Sunstrom. Carefree, Sporting , C.E. Kermit I.. Thompson. Kidder, Tall , Gen., Fla- dio Club 4. Frances Tessy Vanderport. Frank, Variable , C.E. 43 fall We Dear God, unasked you gave me death. For I was youth, and life was mine And laughter-and love. But with the quietness of a sigh You came- And the will that was Thine was done. I went on led by Your hand. One- Of many to know the silence of the ages. One to stand By your side and take the hand That led me here. And look down upon the world-so distant Yet so near- Torn by pain and suffering and strife. Dear God, unasked you gave me death, But then Unasked you gave me Life. -By Alice Schultz. MAE VIOLA MCDERMOTT-MARCH 27. 1920 . . nn.Y 19. 1937 nomar HENRY no1.x-P1-:Bunny 21. 1921 yum: 20, 1937 IOHN ALFRED EISENMANN -MARCH 30, 1920 . . AUGUST 3. 1937 ALEXANDER H. LEMON - DECEMBR 7. 1920 . . IULY 24. 1936 ' feacfwn S ,..,.....w,N we DM Seated-Ruth Senne, Verna Peterson, Lorraine Haugen, Patsy Fagan. Standing-Robert Martin, Maxine McCarthy, Robert jackson, Harlan Leggatte. Seated: Rae Smith, secretary, Harlen Leggate, treasurer. Standing: Georg: Lee, president, Rob Martin, vice-president 45 G jf ' Sixth row: Schnell. Lanagley. Lauren Hansen, Oyaas, Robert Nelson, Wesley johnson, Bozinski, Gramala, Bucks. Russell Nelson, Chaplitski, McQueen, Walsh. Fifth row: Soderbergj Bud Erickson, Hesselgrave, Grunsted, Emmert johnson, Sunt, Adolphson, Aaker, Norman, Bill lson, Ted Nelson, Bubley, Hisel, Marvin Anderson. Fourth row: Nord, Bill Smith, Evans. Udler, Hutchinson, Rhienas, Thomley, Oie, Gradine, Sword, Gates, Gauper, Andrews, McKinney, Robert Lundgren. Third row: jack Christianson, Kenneth Peterson, Levens, Hall, Vitz, Furst, Hakari, Morrow, Ward, Blaylock, Kelly, Peterson, Teske, Mack. Second row: Gross, Bee, Prindergast, Miller, Leehy, Warren Anderson, Gren, Glenn Erickson, Norman Olson, Neslund, Abrahamzon, First row: Sislo, Oscar johnson, Osty. Zawacki, Meyers, Bedard, Westenberg, Gisin, Robert Specht, Chase, Robert Carlson, Robert Hagen, Howard Midbust. Fourth row: Standfield, Arnold Anderson, Leonard Carlson, Chase, Lee, Walde, Harvey Thompson Ostrom, Syring, Hood, Pearl. Third row: Sharp, Sarko, Irving Olson, Murphy, john Nelson, Hill, Roy Anderson, Ralph Larson, Dixon Martin. Second row: Putnam, Ullan, Drolson, Bogan, Berwald, Berquist, Russell Olsen, Granville Smith, Higgins First row: Germond, Greenseth, Hannnerbeck, Mertin Grimsrud, Zank, Rosenthaul, Bilstieo, Carowoski s ,. I I if N . LAI Sixth row: Turel, Runions, Russell Carlson, Seeley, Tollers, Warren Anderson, Leggate, Yanda, Roy Martinson, Howard, Burke, Garthwait. G - , Fifth row: Martinson, Walde, Fiderman, Fagerlin, Steen, Howard Christianson, Hall, Hendrickson, Lysinski, Haug. , D I Fourth row: McGurk, Sauter. Pooler, Bergren, Gilmore, Welch, Ranta, lxemp, Springer, Caroline john- son, Howard Christenson. I A , Third row: McQuaid, Albright, Mathison, Standfield, Roby, Lofgren, lxuyk, Hill, Garthwait, Schak Maki, Dorothy Hill, Pearson, Morse, Searle. N Second row: Boggs Fisher, Olson, Gundt, Barbee, Mortenson, Takli, Barbara Olson, Ekman, Stefen- ouski, Taft, Slettum, Gauper, Stenhens, Campbell, Stephenson, Fernqulst. I ' l . First row: Jepson, Caffrey, Kronberg. ali, Voss, Partelow, Elaine johnson, Hertlem, OBrien, Pink, Moder, Kary, McBride, Soderlund, Morman, Babcock. v I I- We 039 Q Sixth row: Lampher, Leland, Oakes, Egnash, Ellenson, Sundet, Ritzman, Sullivan, McDonough, Maude Smith, Amundson, Pitt, Andreson, Lorraine Pederson. Fifth row: Bratek, Lindstrom, Allene Nelson, Webber, Lucille Carlson, Hildebrant, Moe, Kernan, Schald, Albright, Evelyn Nelson, Chudecke, Stern, Amundson, Sullivan, Shirley Larson. . Fourth row: Dunnigan, DeMoss, Cook, Chudecke, Osgood, Marie Murghy, Laura Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Elsmore, Fronckiewiecz, Helen Olson, agneson, Fagan, resthus. Third row: Hire, Martha Berg, Ellis, Chadwick, Lindstrum, Reyno, Gallinger, Gloria jones, Molter, Marion Nelson, lrene Peterson, Alice Larson, Lien, Williams. Second row: Christianson, Lorimer, Hazel Carlson, Senne, Rhyan, jane Jackson, Dobeck Nordis Peter- son, Goldberg, Westlund, Madeline Thompson, Muriel Lee, Winek, Serene Nelson, Hulter, First row: Fredrick, Baer, Samuelson, DeMeiere, Bond, Harman, Francis Brown, Titch, Allen, Wright, Brownlee, Edwards, Lee. Junior advisers Miss Harvey Miss Coleson Mr. Glew Mr. Ernbry Mr. McGettigc1n Sixth row: Bowser, Aasland, Lindbergi Byer, Evelgn M. johnson, Evelyn R. johnson, Constance johnson, Mattson, Soalaster, Sorenson, loomquist, teffenson, Dominik, Everts, Sautiski, Rivers, Lindford. Fifth row: Kragle, Leamon, Axelson, Berquist, Holden, Pinkoski, Keller, Laurie, Talieele, Autio, Sullivan, Sweezey, joyce Nelson, Warner, Williams. Fourth row: Barbara Smith, Buck Cedar, Hammer, Wilner, Hill, Cullen, Haugen, Selden, Coss, Stroozas, Fossum, Kearney, Selden, Geddert. Third row: Martinson, Irene Smith, Williams, Talge, Ring, Signe Peterson, Faye Anderson Doris Carlson, Doris Peterson Heikura, Robinson, Thompson, Eva Olson, lnga Olson, Flesvig, Williams. Second row: wan Erickson, Smilanich, Sprowls, Broten, Norberg, Huelischer, Sidney Peterson, Dom- ineck, icken, Verna Peterson, Wachsmith, Rankin, Schribret, Lorraine Olson, Kuna, Moller, Whereatt. First row: Sutherland, Andrews, Fagan, McCarthy, Nordquist, Topak, Nissenen, Karly, McManus, Peathree, Cooper, Saulter, Haug, Hartlund, Simons, Alguire. S fmdam qs Seated: Dorothy Brayton, secretary, Beverly Dower, president. htanding: Harry Hendrickson, vice-presidentg Richard Norseen, treasurer. S Sacha! ' i Q I l A. v v n Seated-Dorothy Brayton, Beverley Dower, Beatrice Olson, Jean Dauplaise, A Standing-Dorothy Fredrick, Harry Henriksen, Richard Norseen, Marjorie Glum, Lucille Kaggerud. Third row: Sprowls, Jacobson, Bergman, V. Peterson, P. Larson, Berge, Lawler, Krynsky, Michalski, Frye Flrst row: Genovese, M. Peterson, Podolsky, Walker, Ansell, Dauplaise, Hyre, S. Erickson, E. Peterson, Mosentim SW Worm Sixth row: Lezlnskl, Enouf, Mason, Dixon, Caffery, Dahl, Soderberg, Kline, R. Anderson, M. Carlson, Lindahl. Flfth row: Eklof, Norem, Zank, Bernard, Sanders, Sawacki, Tymus, Brewer, Shultler, Kelleher. Fourtharowz jones, Yorna, Acard, Axt, Dower, Fredrlck, G. Austin, Glum, Berwald, Wart, D. Austin, Vittulla rew. Third row: Kempton, Knox, Perry, O'Brlen, D. johnson, Stensky, junkkari, lnghram, Steen, Fisher, Worthington Frumes Hall, Hnler. Second row: H. johnson, Barton, Zuber, Mannette, Fairbanks, Sorenson, Kaggurende, Carlson, Lundholm, Hoffer Azemovs, Andrews, Smith. ' U First row: Berg, G. johnson, Evans, Burke, Strange, Bangs, Teske, Perhn, McCart, Neprude, Prewert, Thompson West. Sophomore advisers Mrs. Whipple Miss Stack Mr. Hodsdon Mr. Mcxhnke Sixth row: j. Olson, Mahnke, Madden, McKenzie, Litchke, B. johnson, Moe, McCusker, Pearson, Evens, Timm McPherson, E. Olson, F. Thompson. ' Frith row: Baulke, M. Hanson Huber, Stefanko, Smith, Schaffter, Brecke, johnson, Brownlee, Pelto, Green, Lund, Lurye, Hu hson, lngvaldson, Fowler, F. Hanson. Fourth row: Lini, Plcatte, D. Peterson, Schomoner, Waggoner, Wilson, Krutell, Schnible, Wongan, Yanda Mabbott, Green, Lee, Gronquist, Oleas, Larson. ' Armansen Barrertt Swanson L ohnson M Anderson ' Second row: Mosled Powers, Miller, Precfeaux, Berwald, Gabrlelson, E. Smith, Keonin, Hahn, Grimstead, L. john- son, Ossel, Walsh, Singer, B. Olson, Keen. Barton, Skoag, Lendu, Mulligan, Petry, L. Peterson, Rudd. ' fha Zfwime if Sixth row: Ekland, Mockler, Brinzer, Gilmore, Berkowitz, Gustafson Show Bu e Fifth row: Elklund, Orite, Mummi, Kildahl, Bill Anderson, Roy Olson, Chisholmgd n' john Swanson' Fourth row: Haily, Ralph Olson, Loren johnson, Miller, Ritchie, Carter, Cook, Eklof Hicks. Third rnw: Wasserman, Kempton, Gilbert, Helsky, Oliver, Norseen, Wolk Matheson Benson Tilt Albright Van Hove Stanley johnson. ' ' ' ' Second63'v'vr:eyOeg4'ieerirngliikyaint, Sladky, Aronson, Kolek, Braff, Elkerton, Ellison, Hall, McDoughal, First row: Lenard Peterson, james Hanson, l.ittle, Rice, Calhoun, Kin , R b 1 h E Moon, Ross, Matheson, Ruth Olson, Elmerson, Hill, Francisco, Wlgklunll. er jo nson' mberson' The sophomore class of 1937-38 participated in many interesting events. At the beginning of the school session, election of officers was held. Hallow- een and Valentine parties were given besides other socials. At Christmas time carols were sung and a Yuletide program also was presented. A course analysis clinic for sophomores was introduced at Central for the first time. This unique series of meetings or clinics for the sophomores had been planned by their advisers in the hope that it would acquaint them with the various courses open to them as juniors next year and to enable them to plan their program more intelligently. Sixth row: Gella, Norman, Hankey, Pattie, Henry Peterson, Dunnigan, Chase, Butler. Fifth row: Gramala, Brizer, Mason, Backstrom, Robert Olson, Charles Wilson, Argetsinger, Uthes Williams, Robert Olson, Ford. Fourth row: Guist, Williams, LaRoux, Lee, Larson, Chestoff Page, Swanson. Third row: Jepson, Gustafson, Chester johnson, Kenneth Peterson, Skudstad, Rule, Peters, Little Campel, Sanbers. Second row: Sollodic, odberg, Barton, Ader, Hall, DeDe Carlson, Moe, Benson, Kromer, Donald Smith Mathison, Hendrickson. First row: Showlund, Letsos, Steen, Andrews, Culhane, MacGregor, Bonsell, Bouvine, Meyers, Moe Dunnigan, Waite. Hmm? Uwmelaw ,WL swf, -' mm wi 'f ' ' : , t 2, E l k , Snlb t, Do er, Urbaniak Hove Dhols. 3:2222gG.K:22ll'l1:oniegSlEtZIr3l, secrlefariorl, johrlson, pxesidcnt l, 2, Beckstrom, treasurer I, M. Carlson, Engdahl. Mother, are you coming to our ted this afternoon? inquired an Athenae member. It's our annual Mother and Daughter Tea. I think you should go. I believe I will, replied the mother, but what sort ot a program are you going to have? This afternoon one of the girls is going to tell of the activities in which the Athenae Society participates. Each year we give at least two dances, the Sweater dance and the Easter formal. At the end of the basketball season We give a ban- quet lor all boys active in this sport. Besides, this year we held a pep rally during the football season and we gave a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Also, we carried on the usual round of initiation meetings this year taking in twelve new members, relates the enthused club mernber. Your club must certainly be busy to be able to participate in so many activ- ities! Standing: Peterson, Tait, treasurer 2, G. Carlson, Basterash, Nordqulst. Seated: Slettum, Sylvester, Fagan, Axt, Thompson, Prestlius. 52 Jfmel Q flfem QQGQZG Standing: Brown, vice-president, Rantola, Rasmussen. Topak, Mastrian, Olson, Deneen, Bastarash, Lisak, Miss Chambers, advisor Curcuran, president. Scaled: Winter, Hire, lost, Kemnton. Elsinore, secretary-treasurer, Hertlein, Anderson. Gentlemen, it you would have an excellent cook as your wife, marry a member of the Coquinas. They excell in the culinary art. The table set for those attending the initia- tion dinner would break Mahatma Gandhi's reserve during a ninety-day iastl This, how- ever, is only one ot the food tests sponsored by the Coquina Club during the year, others being cooked up on Halloween and Christmas. A formal banquet climaxes the year. So, girls, it you would have a good time in high school, and eat while you do it, join the Coquinas. Dear lohn: I was very glad to hear more about your schoo1's German Club. lt must be fun learning of the ways and singing the songs of another land. We do not have such things as a home- coming parade or vodvil here in Germany. I would like to participate in -both of these as you do. Write and tell me more about these and your other activities. AufWeidersehenl HERMAN. rt . , ,, 5 t 5 Standlgnga Huluen.-Morse, l..angc,sVokovich, -johnson, president, l, 2, Adoltsnn, Furst, Smith, Eckland, Hille, vice-president l -W 9 - UNK. Wright, Daniels, bprowell, Hill, secretary-treasurer l, 2, Haer, Matlitt, vice-president 2, Swanson. 53 14ji,44, IQ? fglzzczdfz I Vincfi- Mabbcxi , 2. Chase' secrflafyrlon. V xxamnn, V' Ba n bpmwlskgaonf L. Como . nv Ul5Cx 'rrnwlcfl ' i .MWmwhmWd' S,andii12,McBfide. Sealed: A slightly bewildered sophomore was heard asking a Booster how the club got its name. Why, we boost Central's activities. We gave a benefit tea at Christmas in order to raise funds for our sound system. Beside holding a football banquet, almost a tradition, we gave two dances, one at Thanksgiving and a Christmas formal. Oh, I shou1dn't forget our Hawaiian act for the pep rally. The Boosters certainly must keep very busy carrying on so many varied activities here at Cen- tral. i lt Y l 3 l B 5 , 1 311' i 1 Standing: Teske, treasurer 2, Codden, Kearney, Sullivan, M. Conroy, secretary l, Russell, Marshall, Gallinger, Blackwnml, Buck, Newell, vice-president l. N t ' I Seated: Williams, Bowser, Sweezey, Beck, president l and 2, B. Leamun, bmlth, Buran, vice-president 2. vo PWM the WM' mem 1 . lc!-Wes sh0Pv V Bl '2 secretary l- I-grson. Secret-is M AndrewSG 2' m Unk. N asurer 5- ' lfeasure 'dent 1. Nvw ' Smyth' ireweslenbeflt gmmh 9,-est president Scsi, Bramet. S Harris. lkcbonald- . Barnes' Hunt, lf K 2, OW' 'Bowls- Back f0W- Rumen, ce-pfegldeihn Kovlllv U T0n5gefE,h:arphy' Mal' y lllgllle ffm ' nv Ianeyl Wait up for mel' Hi, therel Dromio play practice must be through early tonight. How is it? Oh, 'Little Women' is coming along very well. Each year it has been our endeavor to produce one worthwhile play that will long be remembered by the actors and leave a last- ing impression on the audience. Wasn't it the Dromios' float which won in the homecoming parade for the fourth con- secutive year? It certainly was, replied Helen. By the Way, Iane, be sure to come to our annual Cherry Blossom Dance. lt's a grand affair. I'm going to it, but I'm also looking forward to our s rin formal ban uet which brin s our school ea t ' ' ' P Q CI Q y r o ct close in fine stylel Back row: Kallo, Herrick Heisel, Kemp, Olson, H. Skoag, F. Thompson, V. Andrew, Uthus, Hulten, Gates Middle row: asmussen, Saed, Mahnke, Cedar, Thompson, I. Smith, McCarthy, Lendu, Huber. l-ront row: Powers, Rule, McQueen, Litchke, Nelson, Specht, McQuaid, Cook. 55 W , Spade 7QdfZl 7496! '? 'g A ' BP s amerm Nelsol F Standln : .brahamznn, Lurran, jorgenson, n on, C 1 , I, agcrhn. S ated: Ward, Mr. Jackson, advisor, Sunt, vice-nresident, Sislo, Hutchinson, president, Wagner, secretary-treasurer. Z -FV U N- ' ' Bird Refuge i5,w1'f,b Mwzhl clxnfvc girzaggzizm My C7 1yr2,4LQ,Ci, I fd-vii slfnaffozf 1 ,Quiz Qffxa, frnA,5zLf fl Pic, W1 4 0-rw, ,lfhbvb f owmmzfw 1.4 Hack row: Maurer, Oleas. Hanson Harty, vice-president, Berwald, hismrian, Holzbcrg, Schultz, Polosky. Middle row: Lawler Handeland, Bocki, treasurer, Rygg, Plattle, Burns. From row: M. Calfrey, Brownlee, Norem, Brewer, rancisco, Brown, Jacobson. Ubgfz, 1vfrvzf:J,lafw6 ' 70 ' M MM r :mob 414411, 'Zf , 7 ' KJ'-5 ' WL Mgfjz ' Mifzmzami Wim MZCJU 7600 l ax' ,231-rn, M! I i ii R li Front row: R. Caffrey, Modeen, president, Schaller, Benson. Hack row: lngvaldson, Hughson, Zuber, Austin, Helske, Elkerton, Logce, Kern. . 0 Um U A 4 f ' L A 1 ' ,. KKA'-N 'T ews Sullivan, Leamon, viCf'P e5ide t' Smith' -.. .-.nur , ....mus, Conroy- kusseu' Buck' A-my omlth. Only the busy scratching of pencils and the perpetual ticking of the clock breaks the silence in the room. The Scrib- blers are at their bi-weekly job again, editing Central Notes, which are printed in the Evening Telegram. An honorary club, the Scribblers' object is to further inter- est in creative and journalistic writing. This year they sold tickets to the Pageant of the Elements at the Curling Club in order to add to their treasury. A Quill and Scroll Club was organized thro blers' Club. ugh the S crib- - t , Dfesmen zon Fritz .jackson Abraham ' Andrew' d, V- Mcponal 5 ' . Embefsoll, e g'T:::1:1':gMannClf Haw C . deland. Gbbon treasllfefr' N0 Mc ' ' SU-Om, Oyaas' lettum: etafyf y- Sec' S ' Www 00012061 Standing: O'Brien, Mabbott, Pooler, West, Berchild, Droleum, Haugen, Francisco. ' I beated: Titch, Goldberg, president 1, Sulhkoncn, secretary. Lemponen, treasurer, Rmg, Ausun, sergeant-at-arms. W' MW J M fmfllxfei ' ' if f4H7MwAw0QNwuw0 I M f ,. ?f 2 3 gl! 9 Stanumg- M Seatedg C non, Lnfgren E . ullcn, Cnybeuu ypingkson, Nissinen W ask Johnson JHof?g:lurl1d' Sibela Snake ' 1 llndin ,Qemo - ' VC. Carlson Nihleim' Jail af game Standing: McBride, Bozinski, Brie, McPherson, Crowley, Schnell, Anderson. hentvd: Hassell, Burquist, Berwald, Welch, Rehnstrand, jackson, Amlrews. Say, where are all those lettermen going? There certainly are quite a few! remarked a young hopeful. Why, they're going to the S Club meeting, Was the answer from an upper classmanf The HS' Club is made up of boys who have fought for Cen- tral in its backetball and football games and have been rewarded with a let- ter. Only the fellows who have letters are eligible for membership. The study of new methods in plays for basketball and football occupies the majority of their meetings.' Boy, if I get a letter in basketball l'm certainly going to join the S Club. With this the young hopeful hurried off to basketball practice. E ' - H , S'b'l B 'ttain. Sgga'l2firlgBeIgilz?fjs.lfn1iaTclzl'ialfrlce-pslgiiderlt: qllollels, Stearns, Sandeen, secretary-treasurer. B0 Zmpwe fm We facfiw. Ka-rw1L4o'r7waf-' OWU: ,. . MMM 'W' www ,Nc-6544!-f ,Adftf-e ,494 , Awefbat- hu, ' , and , Mama 0!'Kbf7L0-Z' j 9f-.c,a,64..r,J-0-n4i ' ' ' foo H , 27-o, 4,04 Qwve UMM' .- A LL 4, ' .7Wl 9i Lets Dance! williams. Miner, liennugh. Mason. Olson, I. Gilmore, Ci. Chase. D. King. Malushak. McLarlhy. W. King. president l. Howard, vice-president 2. Rehnslrand, Gicscn, secretarv l. Hue. Ame: McPherson, Hanks. I. Calhoun, treasurer l, Spechl. Welch. Nelson. Weller. C. Calhoun, Bell. secretary l, Anderson. Aaker, vice-president l, president 2, Oyaas. S. Chase, D. Gilmnrr 61 hfte- Pea Cgllke' er, Irfasur Heiknra' US, MCMa . on, . Maims lalse' DallP tey50n' 50l'l, Q PC Jacobsnnhrsxgv jackson . 1, AH C5'denl aY5nn' V vicfiniams. ' s.and,gvgg,.E?2i':,2.1-1, W' S6816 ' ll you are t not ' ' yping and shorthcnding your way through a Commercial course, why 1o1n the SCC? They see that you forget such woes as callousing your digit tips on typewriters and grow old curlicuesing your way through a shorthcnd course. You will really en- joy yourselves through the happy mediums of skating parties, an initiation ' Und so on, and so on. Thus, you victims who are writhing in the toils ot a relax, enjoy lile Cyou'll get used to itl, for th' dinner, Commercial course, sh is club is constantly h ' ould Qll aving a good time. Sf if , H u a, Pt s n, Ellis, L. Lindstrum, Egnasrg Johnson, Mfftfvf- Sejlleclfmg. Lfncmrnmf Elgleioss, BGFQWSY, Dffsfdfflfi CUff'5i HU'f9 f W'U s' S 'e d' EF Stand' . beagezmgmslrarfgengy Byer K Y. Brownieeflganghsnlith V L tr 6 IQ eamon - 1 Olsen K - ar on, Dauplhse' b'? inquires a sophomore ot a senior. Why do you ask? h LDP Ciu . ieysh Post. id x'Ptre you amember oit e . . . Yes, i am a member ot the LeRoy Do queried the senior. 'iv'e heard so much about the ciub thati was wondering about it. Cou you teii me? asked the youngster. Most certainty. Each year cr girt and boy are picked in the ninth grade ot every iunior high schooi as the 'Xunior First Citizens' it is these students ot which the ciub is composed. We are an honorary society, and most ot our members are outstanding students. By the way, did i teii you that the tour boys who were originators ot the Student Councii were members oi the L.D.P.? beiong to the LDP .1 'i won the American Legion Award at ' iormation. Ym certainty giad 'i can beiong to homore as the beii rings tor uThen i can tor the in ' ked the sop oi Thanks tion ,' remar our scho . h organiza such a wort y ciass. WL Campben, Mangnn' Snfensen, S. McCarthy, Steen, Benson. N ' e-president, Russett, president, Larsen, M. McCarthy, secretary, Mme Standing.: Fr , , - Hanson, Nic Seated. .,v,. . NK e, Prideau. New Wmlcm 6? ' Standing: Berg, Ahlborg, Lurye, Erickson, Knox, Winther. Seated: Armstrong, johnson, treasurer 2, Evans, Barton. ,5u,,4fz,ff :J l sf ww 7wuf-Lfdfywb Standing: Koby, Linulord, Hall, Hayes, Dauplaise. Seated: Wagner, vice-president I, secretary 2, Allen, Alguire, Hackman, president l. heated in front: Olund, vice-president 2, Lee, president 2, treasurer l. Amerie Jlmfplfwu t 3 Hack row: Putnam, secretary l, Mickelson, Shaw, treasurer l. Front row: Rogge, Laurick, treasurer 2, Osell, Sandstrom, Lindahl. WMV . f -'J1L'9f9'L'ffVf 144 Adm 42044, adrizffpwicm M'cMUWiziiZLluwM wifimn, ,E , ,M 'J Mid' zi'gfZM' h,d' tg,W'4a.Q4MiC'l WMM MQ. 4+ zu Aft-17711, ,491,o'-oo'-4,J.0.M,-C 'ated 'VH' IAM l f ,cv-fLZ!9,6e af 660041 M971 40006 J!-4' ' ' 1, Liao. 11' Hack row: Austin, Everts, Schafter, Olson, Samuelson Peterson, L. illnson, Kl'b d- ' - Middle row: E. Peterson, Greely, president I, Rudd, 'Frye. It d un L' mcsuhm 2' lfront row: Dahl, secretary 2, Prideaux. SW Jang paws, '--N. ..- , Standing, lflesvig, gcretary l, Atnumlsuri, jtrlinsfm, Perry, x'ice-president 2, Rasriitisscii, Ivirlwiu, truasurcrr 2. Seated: Ellison, Pitt, PUWCFS, Izdwards, vice-president, Lee, treasurer l, Sen-rstvn ',Zi,Q,,!6Qf-25,4-0 ? 71079 'dw :ta 66 'Q Standing: Parkins, Smith, Rivers, secretary, 2, B. johnson, Mulliken, Kalland, president l, 2. muted: Stelanowski, Brown, Mosentine, Hill. sw, Zach, mc! jam. f E i Neateu: wr I S S in er, omerville, president, J. Milchesky, secretary-treasurer, Pndm Standing: Liusslck, Anderson, Benson. Don't forget to come to the meeting! shouted George to Bill during passing time. Remember, we start learning the Morse code today. O K. , replied Bill, I'll be there! and hur- ried on his way. Three-thirty finds the members listening in' tently to Mr. Dauplaise's instructions. The club is composed of amateur experts who exchange views on short wave sets and give lectures, including all fields of radio work. Their study helps greatly in socializing short wave and is a valuable asset to those boys who intend to enter that line of work profes- sionally. lf success is the fruit of labor, the Iunior Safety Council should be successful, for they are constantly laboring to prevent us from slipping up on safety rules, putting before us posters to remind us of the fact that life is sweet, or that death is extremely permanent. They sponsor a radio program concerning safety, too. But a good time is had by all, what with picnics, theatre and toboggan parties. Yes, the Iunior Safety Council is a Worth While or- ganization. loin, and you're assured a longer life. 7wm aff Zire Shim. Standing Nelson, johnson, secretarv, Clmplitski, Nichols, Tnunipson, Anderson, Stcuu. nrvsident, l.uick,trcasurcr. Seated Elm. vice-president, K. Peterson, Albright. Kelley, Jepson, Solneson 67 ilsky, I., Milchesky, Pullock, Ne son 9 G ' Row 5: Genovese, Curran, Broten, Uuist, Eliason, Winek, Erickson, Rasmussen, Neslund, Lawler. Row 4: DeMeire, Severson, Kuna. Christenson, Stephens, Pearsons, Smilanich, Erickson, Smith, Carl-lon. Row li: Dominick, Molter. Ryan, Patterson, Roberts, Sorenson, Kremer, Anderson, Krutell, Austin, Peterson. Row 2: Albright, Almer. Talcott, Byer, Senne, Kaggerud, Brewer, Wachsmuth, Rankin, Arneson, Theien. Row l: Albright. Berg, Hovick, M. johnson, secretary, Chnplitsky. president, R. johnson, vice-president, Constance, treasurer. jones, Grover, Goneau, Tyson. Red and blue spotlights cast bright splashes of color on the figures dancing to soft music. Yes, it's the Coed ball presented annually by the O.C.A. Club, eagerly awaited by us girls here at Central. All in life is not pleasure, however. Compiling of our honor roll is their most important activity. And who would forget their float in the homecoming parade? It went to make that affair a grand success. The Order of Commercial Artists is our largest girls 'club, all members taking the com- mercial course. Um ' 7a,Zef4fZ What a good looking pin, Ieanl Where did you get it? Oh, that's my Ouill and Scroll pin. It's a newly formed at honorary club here at Central. Minnie Finn, Marlys Andrews, and Virginia Russell are char- ter members. What are the requirements to join? 'The main one is that each member must have had several original articles printed in a newspaper. Ouill and Scroll is a national organization and boasts many well known jour- nalists. I New Quill and Scroll members. Barbara Smith, Louise Milchesky. Mary E. Harvey, Bob jacks 68 WhwZ'4 My Que? 9 '-Q Qtanding: johnson, Barnes, Harris, Standfield. seated: Brown, secretary, I, Fredrickson, treasurer l, Nycum, president l, Russell, Andrews. ls my makeeup on straight? Use plenty of cold cream, won't you? Trying frantically to please their subjects, fellow members of the Dramatics Club apply make-up swiftly, yet efficiently. The job must be done right to pass the careful scrutiny of Mr. Taylor, their adviser. After the last curtain, this was heard in the hall: I want to tell you how much l enjoyed your productions. Were all the performers to- night members of the newlyeformed Dramatics Club? Yes, the club was formed by a few dramatics students who later took in members from the dramatics classes. The club is now affiliated With the State Dramatic Guild. Our chief purpose is to promote interest in the drama and give us practical experience in the interpret- ing and producing of outstanding plays. During the club's first year of activity we sponsored 'a program of exchange plays with Cloquet, Grand Rapids, and East High schools. Charge of the senior class play is another of the Dramatics Club's activities. My, you certainly must be kept busy! We are, but We enjoy it. Standing: Nelson, Riddell, Smith. Seated: Osacho, Jenson, Ustazeski, Conroy, Basterash, St Onge, Hedberg, Kushner, 69 Www Www af fm. S gt mm 1 Sinistad, president, Beck, Lauri, Sletten. Lien, Mattson. 2 is . Seated: gum-r, Hnve, secretary. Samuelson. Smith. treasurer. Schetdroup, vice-president, Kary. Hear vel Hear vel Noble Romans, the Virgil club con- venes. Will the Scriba read the minutes and the Quaestor give the treasury report? Thus begins a meeting ot an honorary club, the Virgils. Surely all ot you have seen their attractive posters in the halls and rooms advertising the sale ot composition paper, which the club is in charge ot. The tostering ot a deeper, more thor- ough understanding ot Roman lite and customs is their main objective. Standing: Mctluirk, Zcidel, Andrews 1--linsnn, Scatetlz R. Smith, Mr. Whittington, advisor, C, Smith. 7heQ M RWM! Wf- Added to the list ot honorarf clubs here at Central is a branch chapter ot the National Forensic League ot Amer- ica. 'Yhe League has some live hun- dred chapters scattered throughout the tortv-eight states. Ot tive vacancies, Central was tortunate enough to re- ceive one membership. Students ac- tive either in public speaking or debate worlt are eligible lor membership. lt is the hope ol this newly-tormed honorary club to be represented at the national torensic tournament held each vear. And speaking ot tournaments, the club made an excellent showing in the contest held here last lanuary . Kama? XR i1 ,Pl 25 , vifffbf 157 -- r U! Nagewew ' - . Welt: . R'dd ll R - Y ' e ' Ollie' AMYCWS, Smith. Edwards Herman, Olson. leldel, Prievven, Smith. Mcolmk- Cffmff---M NNW, Fagan. Alguire, Crawford, Singer, Johnson, Peterson. Debaters Compete At Chippewa Falls X C0m90tlng in the district debate tuurnament after an absence of one your the debate teim Won three out of six contests. The meet which was new this year at Chippewa Falls, lnlted two days Friday and Satur- dny, Februarwixlg and 19, and Wa8 at- wided by 27 igh schools oi Nor-tlwrn isconsin. The aitirmative won two ata and lost one while the nega- evie lost two and won one. he lpelkors who were chosen by three ladies as the ones to make the trip were Jack Andrews, first affirmative, Charles Smith, second aiiirrnative, Oscar Johnson, first negative, Rae Smith, second negative, and William Rogge, negative alternate. During the next few weeks prepar- ations will be made for the annual class debates which the junior class won last year. Plans are being made to attend the state meet of the Min- nesota forensic chapter at Virginia, because oi the nearness. A triangular meet also is scheduled tor this spring, When the tournament had ended the teams were rated according to effectiveness. The Central squad re- ceived 24 points, thereby taking sec- ond place. On the atiirmative team we have Lyle Herman, Charles Smith, Mr. Whit- tington, our smiling advisor, and lack Andrews. 'Yo the right, glancing up so charm- MGY the best team ww ' l we tina William Ptogge, Oscar ing Y, lohnson, and hav Smith ot the negative K team. W Zwfieme HCQQJZP ff' lii Standing: Olson, Lawl , Phl - - Seated: Genovese, johngroli, szffi, l:1f,L':j:,'.li7'3lerson, Members of the treasurer's staff are girls 1938 marks the tenth year since the Library who have been picked from the commercial club was originated at Central. The girls in department for their keen ability in secretarial the club help in the library every day, trim- work. They work in the treasurer's office ming windows and bulletin boards for the van- handling all business transactions. The staff ous seasons and holidays of the year. They must keep accurate accounts of all receipts and have a lot of fun and enjoy working out expenses of the various clubs and activities. original ideas for decorating. Every November But, hold on, that isn 't all our staff does! during National Book week the girls display Did you ever stop to think how much work new books and this year made a special ex- there is in distributing the stamp books on hibit for parents'night. Monday? All these books must be handled The club is active in all school affairs Gnd every time an event ticket is issued. Whenever tries to help students find the books they want. school events, such as plays, or games occur, Their aim is to show Central students what the girls alternate selling tickets at the door. good friends books can be. ,,fm,fx,. 1 - 5 Ima . Q d' . Mrs. Harper, librarian, Avian seared: Lindberg, Bradshaw' . 4' 'he' ls '71 I ca ,ya 600' . '30 0' rrnzfk Q 'toll ISI ro - 'Y Giver O Ve o-'Sf' S Q! fo 19 eb O As.. Iv: rolv.'ll1l0'-afzlacojslilzl fsrersml Q Qasmrasla mblbsoq Fagaq 03495 , 5'l Wl'7f .5117 row: Car 11 ' 830111. UQ PZWOQ '5 f'C 0'-152 C 0-9111011134-ouvufzvf I9 ,. ' ' . 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'ikix-5 Qeixixoo aloe- clxxcxioxea ekodeoxe 006 Q061 Qoxeoke N00 'QYGEZOKGG xk efj0ooXXooox6, F Fflfk nn! row URL: L '- e ' Tfm mllewn fs' S , Bm- 'J2',a1HeC 'fr k , Cb ja nrffks Y on , Li, A nk nde , Ragign L UQ5 a fn 'Sen , M, C CC 411. artlnn h 5 Y, ' BA Hack row, Left to Right-Lenius, Whittaker, Carlson, Steen, Mason, Pattie, Sandberg. troll! ww, Left to Rlflll-JUllllS!ll'l, MacGregor, Mathissen, Sampson, Nord, Christiansen Specht Mr Meier P'1fe eske ' ' h . , .5 , . heated, Lelt to Righ!fCarlson, Hanson, Welch, Pcrhai. Seventy-Two Enrolled ln School A'Cappela Choiresters Hold Election To Select Officers for Forth- coming Year From the glee club of last year, which was directed by Mr. Louis Meier, the best singers have been picked to form the first A'cappel1a choir at Central High school. This was not considered as a subject last year, and students taking part did not receive credits. But this year the A'cappella choir receives a full credit. The first year the A'cappel1a choir had only thirty-six members, but now the number has just doubled, seventy- two taking part. To join the choir, a student must have one year of glee club or be an outstanding singer. Those desiring to become a member must try out before the director. The officers for the choir are chosen by the students of the choir every semester. This semester the follow- ing people were selected for officers: Robert Yonda, presidentg Orville Johbsib, vice-prestdentg and Royal Knutson, secretary-treasurer. 3rd row Znd row lSl YOWZ 76 7 Wee! Q 'Whoisshe? L . N41 : R. Nelson, K. johnson Campbell. H. Stgams R 5, K, . : F. Thompson, M. Carlson, Minor, Knight. Mahnke, 5lgnlaoe,v.ggiunrs:gdcsng.Rigldzgv reavizhskahandl Galllngefv Horn, Ffdyfl, Salter, Severson, Ritzman, Gauper, Curran Mastrian, Link, johnson, Runlonn -nh Row: Boya, Nicoski, Keaough, Rygg, B. Olson, McPherson, Sprowls, Glum, Eklof, C. Lurye. 3rd row: Talcott, Landers, Harty, Oleas, Platte, E. Peterson, Dower, B. johnson, Timm, Almer, L. Anderson. 2nd row: Osell, Litchke, Francisco, Lisak, Bergren, Barton, Potosky, R. Swanson, Ellison, Gronquist, j. Williams. lst row: Chase, Thompson, F. Hanson, Urbaniak. Song 6 Un Swing, it, Mr. Meier! Aalfer, Knutson, Howard, R. Steen, R. Nelson, St Onge. G, Eripkgnn, Nurmiv Mccaflhyq K, Anderson, Yanda, Aldra, A. Larsen, Berquist, Blair, Kriede. Osacho, Pollock, G. Carlson, Mr. Meier. Changes Made ln Boys And Girls Glee Clubs New Arrangement Offers Op- portunity for Development of Untrained Voices For years Central's glee clubs have been arranged so that many who possessed talent along the musical line were unable to take glee club be- cause it conflicted with their three- year course. To build up a better choir and to stimulate interest in the musical Held two of the new subjects added to the school program this year are girls' and boys' glee clubs. Glee club is now a one-credit subject. The boys' and girls' glee clubs have been divided so that classes are now held on alternate days. This gives each group a chance to sing songs they enjoy in their particular voice ranges. Mr. Meier, who is director of the groups, says this arrangement gives a chance to those who otherwise could not fit glee club into their program as an extra subject. This finds and develops many voices to be used in the advanced A'cappella choir, which re- quires one year of training under the direction of Mr. Meier. Some who find their talent in this way plan to use music as a vocation. At three of the music department concerts the two glee clubs have ap- peared several singing a few of the separate songs they have learned in class. They have presented at pub- lic appearances, My Little Buckaroo and By the Bend of the River, in four parts. 77 QD Ooxsod N in ef. ,ga . N' xv Q, o vztixsxo 5 Q to 55 oh Cf 0+ ' . -, XX .fw- . gf tx vo. Y ' 2, .,x'l9xe5' is Q . me on Qs 55 xv' 95 WX' 42102,- avq' Viv' 0,9 obs Q1 can 'V 'bi 'S '1+ 2, 0596? 99 60 '69 , S 09' seanomwociirqqggqete to Qt O 6 fo ci e921 v6 KS! Kp 64 xx Xe, 1.9 9- to -as .gp mm 'XQXX JS ms Neve? 4' 'Staff' 5819 ew B ' ve fe one evo-view 60 -609 fax? ob Q O'g9'v pro -dv 10 +90 , 0 O 600510 41X6x01Qxo9'6, -QS? wwe QXQ75 01955 N9 W H5 W ffl-Q Em ff wiflexotirolrilgrf .6 so 'aw Gi'v096X'io 6' 08990109 04di.99'29'1' X wi dignified? to ffzoflxovxiir :ZA Q09 N -9 .5 , 9 0 K 9 xi 'o . Q90 yikgaoe Qtgg gig, fi2lxQ2032ieje2fgQf1-503339 Qe6?q,9 396 fgqiix' Jig. ici' gig? Q53 QC394'5?9'1, 6559 XV? 09x0X5x6 Qfzwrboogie Q' - wi 'Noah egislgxmg we Q9 Y' e9e.ggx.9 Q, 19, -5109-ge, no Q0 x Q59 W A0 00 409 at 61- ea t.,,v,v 6,9 xv ,Q QP? 05' 09 'D' of 309 '90 6 41 1 fs 6 0 we 0- Qt QQQWNCB 09 x. 'oe 65 -ax Q9 ev xx 69' e-Sofirbozqovvx, 93 oo exe' Standing: lflesvig, Brown, Cameron, Smith, editorial editor, Kary, Lngee, Midbust, McC..rthy, Manke. Seated: Qrimstad, I-inn, editor-in-chief, Butters, Pollock, managing e itor, McBride, sports editor, Milchcsky, society editor. 78 ' 5409106 ' s- 95 'xr vw? K g-A55 --ei: i?'1um Welker. Rnd u R , . t E ' nge' Andmws' Smlm- Edwlfdi Herman, Olson. leldel, Priewert, Smith. Mcoulm- C m'f 'l- NNW. Flaw. Alguire, Crawiorn, Singer, johnson, Peterson. Debaters Compete At Chippewa Falk X' Cwupctinf in the district debate tournament after an absence of one year the debate team won three out oi six contests. The meet which was new this year at Chippewa Falls, lasted two days 'Ffiday and Satur- day, Februaqixlg me 19,511.1 was ar- wnded hy 27 igh schools oi Nortlwrn iaeonsin. The affirmative won two gpbltcs and lost one while the nega- tvie lost two and won one. he spelkers who were chosen by three judge! as the ones to make the trip were Jack Andrews, first affirmative, Charles Smith, second aiilrmative, Oscar Johnson, first negative, Rae Smith, second negative, and William Boggs, negative alternate. During the next few weeks prepar- ations will be made for the annual class debates which the iunior class won last year. Plans are being made to attend the state meet of the Min- nesota forensic chapter at Virginia, because of the nearness. A triangular meet also is scheduled tor this spring. When the tournament had ended the teams were rated according to effectiveness. The Central squad re- ceived 24 points, thereby taking sec- ond place. On the allirrnative learn we have Lvle Herrnan, Charles Srnith, Mr. Whit- tington, our smiling advisor, and lack Andrews. 'lo the right, glancing up so charm- MGY the basl team Wifi ' l we kind William Piogge, Oscar mg v. - lohnson, and Rav Srnnh oi the negative learn. W Zwfibma Scewlf? ff Yi Standing: Olson, Lgwfer, Ph I - . Seated: Genovese, johnson, sfgffi,lg'1f, f,f,'Q liQ','fe's - Members of the treasurers staff are girls 1938 marks the tenth year since the Library who have been picked from the commercial club was originated at Central. The girls in department for their keen ability in secretarial the club help in the library every day, trim- work. They work in the treasurer's office ming windows ond bulletin boards for the vari- handling all business transactions. The staff ous seasons and holidays of the year. They must keep accurate accounts of all receipts and have a lot of fun and enjoy working out expenses of the various clubs and activities. original ideas for decorating. Every November But, hold on, that isn't all our staff does! during National Book week the girls display Did you ever stop to think how much work new books and this year made a special ex- there is in distributing the stamp books on hibit for parents'night. Monday? All these books must be handled The club is active in all school affairs ond every time an event ticket is issued. Whenever tries to help students find the books they want. school events, such as plays, or games occur, Their aim is to show Central students what the girls alternate selling tickets at the door. good friends books can be. 74466 G td Lindberg Bradshaw, Mrs. Harper, Ub 3 Aasland' . ea 0 I 1 aiu, lil IP CWI: 0 .' La IO' rfilv 200' ls OW 4. fifqr 76 folk' 427da 5,11 row.- 41,1 r lv J PFFPFSU . Qaslvrasfg if IWIFCQIQISOI7 u-YG'-will 41 .QUPIQYOIL Q Perm-oq L. Str eq if Sclmelf Wesreoberq 4 410501743 .9 Nafofbfc Q Q7'210rq 6P1icln7q 61 Olsvq 0 3 Q fnbrpsoa, German, bf Prhq f C004 rnlo: Couzao. 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Seventy-Two Enrolled ln School A'Cappela Choiresters Hold Election To Select Officers for Forth- coming Year From the glee club of last year, which was directed by Mr. Louis Meier, the best singers have been picked to form the first A'cappella choir at Central High school. This was not considered as a subject last year, and students taking part did not receive credits. But this year the A'cappella choir receives a full credit. The first year the A'cappella choir had only thirty-six members, but now the number has just doubled, seventy- two taking part. To join the choir, a student must have one year of glee club or be an outstanding singer. Those desiring to become a member must try out before the director. The officers for the choir are chosen by the students of the choir every semester. This semester the follow- ing people were selected for officers: Robert Yonda, president, Orville Johbsib, vice-presidentg and Royal Knutson, secretary-treasurer. 3rd row Znd row lst row 76 Y gee! Q 'whoisshsr' b N-A R. Nelson K. johnson Campbell H Stearns R Stearns Kvno ' , ' 'f - e . T l k . Bi , , ' 5.H'lhompson, M. Carlson. Minor. Knight. Mahnke, M. Moe, Amundlsgnfog. RUZJQZ2 reavcezskallandl a inger, Horn, Fedyn, Salter, Severson, Ritzman, Gauper, Curran Mastrinn, Link, johnson, Runions 4th Row: Boya, Nicoski, Keaough, Rygg, B. Olson, McPherson, Sprowls, Glum, Eklof, C. Lurye. 3rd row: Talcott, Landers, Harty, Oleas, Platte, E. Peterson, Dower, B. johnson, Timm, Almer. L. Anderson. 2nd row: Osell, Litchke, Francisco, Lisak, Bergren, Barton, Potosky, R. Swanson, ' ' . Will' . Ellison, Gronquist, J mms l lst row: Chase, Thompson, F. Hanson, Urbamak. 501447 6 014 Swing, it, Mr. Meierl Aalfer, Knutson, Howard, R. Steen, R. Nelson, St. Onge. G. Erickson, Nurml. McCarthy. K. Anderson, Yanda, Aldra, A. Larsen, Berquist, Blair, Kriede. Osacho, Pollgcky G- Ca,lg,,,,A Mr. Meier. Changes Made ln Boys And Girls Glee Clubs New Arrangement Offers Op- portunity for Development of Untrained Voices For years Central's glee clubs have been arranged so that many who possessed talent along the musical line were unable to take glee club be- cause it conflicted with their three- year course. To build up a better choir and to stimulate interest in the musical field two of the new subjects added to the school program this year are girls' and boys' glee clubs. Glee club is now a one-credit subject. The boys' and girls' glee clubs have been divided so that classes are now held on alternate days. This gives each group a chance to sing songs they enjoy in their particular voice ranges. Mr. Meier, who is director of the groups, says this arrangement gives a chance to those who otherwise could not fit glee club into their program as an extra subject. This finds and develops many voices to be used in the advanced A'cappella choir, which re- quires one year of training under the direction of Mr. Meier. Some who find their talent in this way plan to use music as a vocation. At three of the music de artment concerts the two glee clubs have ap- peared several singing a few of the separate songs they have learned in class. They have presented at pub- lic appearances, My Little Buckaroo and By the Bend of the River, in four parts. 77 cf ' www' 05 ' Q, on . 40 KV Q, riff cxcfowbv x Oaxaca GS' 'i- ' ogirloivv 0 . 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Y vw gem ,4 RWM 4 Sta ndin E: M ufnn y A , bra nam Zo n, sports edho fs sm ugh Sea red 1 Sko Us , club edito fy A ndre Ws editor-il n-ch- lei' 1 wh :hm s I Bu Ck , 1 beam Un . -I-es ke . class edhu r H01 zber 8, L ogee . Bu! ters , feature ed hor m1sS66535 V' qx yxksys vw' ng,95x'30 9 xx gg '90 . W he ,swf f0 W ' wwZ1iwI00 500165 vxcwwe 50' We-,xiggtvgvi 6'm 01 Xyoti 6559 WP 5 CQQXQQNQ0 X464 00531 509 6, C955 you QxQ'k010'5 .X weve 996 XXVQ 13019-921 Og bgoqigg 66? 9,899,015 0666 tva Wei Q12 VN:5:1e x9'i::xxgi: :1 5: omplxifsgffgw 90,9031 21221121 wdxgmg 'Coe secmooe o B xxs ok wxgbeen A 50QQz5NX005 boom. i We Qixvgcwxg 01 We '95 xbwb 00 fixxe wgxkte-CN 0' ,L me gggexxot be 643555 ww ig? -mmwx 'We' ww wg nissan 'We V503 no . qlsxvfoefqxao 9' qekgtgv 360 BGQMXX oefgex' ,gazes mov A we 01 iooiza dm ,ce 9139K,e6'0'l gags we 63,81 15.9, ew gaze, 2. YWW5 QNVG YW q' 315, Wmiw- . coiixvggg oi X16 5 W, twang A We c0401 'fm Ye 9305 oi QSQSAYQS We 69,59 Moexxcao 50156 , Q x5G095X9 ' we xv olsfzvvgb xg xt 0 me '60-69 'WF' wonxovv- ,609 egmxos so No 9 . ' Y, QR. 50 ' on dow' 6 N5 Sxm6Knq,'. Buqdxsx, yacwson. Damn, 5iX5wi, 6-. L. View , num, X. View , Mt. Bn ch, 560501 , Same Bom , weakness mantle 1,5 'JC fefcecfiatfmqwge Q t Band Members Serve At Washington Tea ...i.1-- Tuesday night the Music Mothers held a Washington Tea in honor of George Washington! birthday. A pro 'um was presented by mem- bers of tie music department. A small wind ensemble played Battle Hymn gf the Re ublic, Yankee Doodle, and Hailp Columbia. The triple trio sang Rosalie, Ruth Mastrxan rendered a vocal solo, the bandflayed Sleeping Beauty Waltz, by schai- kpwsky, Drum Major Man, and 'Meet the Band, by Paul Yoder. and You And You, bi J. Strauss. Members of the and served at the tables in full uniform. Standing: M. Hanson, Schak, K. Anderson, M. Edlund, Hertlein, Mickelson. Kriede. Seated: Cedar, Hicks, Fowler. Fisher, Maclxnnan, Barrett, Fagerlin, Berquist, Heikura, Sladky, Myers, B. Olsen, Wilson, Bee, Milavitz, Dixon, J. Hankey, Lorlmor, moby, Cluist, S. Nelson, j. Lindstrnm, K. Oliver, A. Levang. Central High Band To Present Concert Central High school will present a concert Tuesday, November 30. The prosrram consists of a group of marches, classical and pep numbers. The group includes Skyliner, a de- scriptive march, Harry Alfordg The Merry Widow Waltz, Franz Leharg My Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier, Oscar Straussg Tschaikowsky, Arr. Paul Yoderg D Minor Quartet, tfor four Bb clarinetsl F. Schubert: Every Man for Himself, P. Yoderg Drum Major Man, P. Yoder, and Stars and Stripes Forever March, J. P. Sousa. Band Plays Newest Song and Yell Hit At Pep Assemblies Presaging a promising football sea- son, the various clubs are volunteer- ing to present peg assemblies before each game. On eptember 24th, the Athenae society was the first to enter- taian the classes with a rousing, pep- inspiring assembly. The band oders several selections on each gvaghering and usuallzast each game. 's year the band revealed a clever song' and yell combination and several new school songs have. been introduced. Smeg Clwrrnetsz Erickson, jackson, jacobson, MacGregor, Murphy, Salay, Skoog, Sladky, Stubb. Vitz Wagnild. Hass Drum: Curran. Comets: Byer, Goneau, Hankey, Helske, Horn, Karwoskl, Mabbott, Thompson, Tiflt, Wglke,-,Y whifsiny Stake Hannon. Oyaas Base Horns: Austin, Uauplaise. Levine, Lind, Perhai, Peterson, Schurter M Steen R Steen Wi kl d S H d 0b.e. Marg Saxophones: Gross, Kreide, Lendu, R. Nelson, Sauter. Westlund. Edlundjgnlms. Hgdbiad Parse: ap 'dtaHZ:1l2ey :guy Hashy ' 1 1 en 1 1 1 Tf0fl1b0l'IfS1 HUM. MBINHSSCH. MOYSC. SBUIPSOII. Wilson, Brewer. Bb Clarinets: Baxtrum, l-!ong.D,-um Majors: Mcquaidy Jo,-genson 80 Bb Clarinets: Baxtrum, Bong. Drum Maiors: McQuaid, jorgenson, Karwoski.Flute: Hartlunu. Karwoskl. French Horns: Hertlein, Mickelsen, J. Nelson. ioneau. Wasserman, Frye, E. Hansen. Hedblad, L. Pearson, K. Hankey. lflymfl, Froncowitz, Bundgaard, R. Olsen, Averbook, Murphy, Eckman, R. smpson, Weiss, Waldr, Hall, Mathiasen, Lamphere, L. Brewer, Pattie, Uran- n iront: Oyaas, Simons. German Compositions Played at Concert German, Dramatic and Music classes, Sponsor Music Concert The first concert of the year, under the auspices of the music department, combined with the dramatics class, was presented November 2 in two performances, the afternoon for stu- dents, and in the evening for adults. Zke gmcff Introductory remarks on German composers of the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, given by Beryl Aver- was followed by a selection from Tannhauser, by Richard Wagner, presenting the senior orchestra. Ruth Mastrian rendered a vocal solo, On Wings of Song, by Mendelssohn. Three numbers were played by the band, Washington Post,' by Sousa, My Hero iconcert march militaire from The Chocolate Soldier J by Oscar Strauss, and The Drum Ma- jor Man, by Paul Yoder. A scene from the life of Wagner, was presented by members of the dramatics class. Two hymns, 0 Sacred Head Now Wounded, and Come Soothing Death, b Bach, were sung by the A'Cappell,lA choir. The closing number of the concert was a pageant, Strauss Waltz in cos- tixme by members of the German c ass. The moment before the boom 81 ' Q07 ' t left to Right: Richard Erickson as Sergeant Kell 5 Martin' Barnes as Bob Rob erts Marion Conroy, Kate Robertsg Keith Onge, Ken Howardg Marlys ADGYHWSY Nancy Laney Robert Murphy, Henry Banksg Beverly Blackwood Peggy Walters, Nellie Kushner, Minnie Petersg jane Ann Skoog, Imogene Connie Gallinger, Dorothy Brillg Edwin Sibila, Hank. The Senior Class of Central High School Presents Meaheh ' nr hen' Headed for Eden, a three-act comedy, has its setting in Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house in South Chicago. The solution ot the many prob- lems make for a chance for the seven girls at the boarding house to try a hand at the art of amateur detective Work. This results in some happy breaks for the girls and several love affairs that terminate as they should. A good balance of humor, great care in stage direction, long hours of practice, local color, relatively equal parts, and portrayal of strong character, all go to make this a dramatically well balnced production. Left to right: lrene Osacho as Mrs Skipworth Nancy Nycum as Ulad s Her mang Donald Nelson, Limpy Sylvia Harris Marcella Turner x'll'2ll'lll Russell, Rosina Blandish, Fred Riddell Barry Richards fllw W ok to Slimm- Ulu: gt x ' Onge 35 C . d ' 5CHlgdt? gf Green, R ' Sacha ' Bsger 85 ash Mann, R835 Irene C He- am 1 lense Pbell. n 35 ' Rid Dun dell I13 Dr as Ma Cams X My. 5 Kesge grsi 0 ll as slay Alice 'Ski ag . - Henr V. Sign? ' '?O'r oi Veorld pre- 'Yo Srgn or N 51811630112 'Yerrxernber Who Srrrng course, Yrn rekerrrnq to the ploy -sented by the Drornclrrcs club Ko-sr . Drdnr Nlorron Conroy rnoke ln she wos reolly Yry- orrle serrlesrer Keel os thong Q.. Qnrnk ol Qne n sr serves- ' o you rrlo bei pdrt en Kryrnq lo ' wo-5 qwen Ko o do whirl Q.. Y ye be Whrch ning 1 Plnn . Red ol the pXGy rer ond 'nod sornek silver rnine. Do you know. XN'ny, yes, rlrxor was o oornedy co Lrnrnqf 'Tn e Silver Conwy as Pclllyg Kushner as Peggy Fredrlcuslm as Mr. Brown 72a MM! Q51 014 Standing: Russell as Judy Barkerg Nelson as Mr. Barkerg Johnson as Dr. David Bronksg Smith as Mr. johnson. Seated: Hedberg as Mrs. 0'Conner. Ioey, did you see that hilarious comedy the .Xa jf 84 .QWOSQ Dramatics club presented this semester? Will you ever forget that good ole' backwoods dia- lect that the actors assumed in 'Sparkin'l Wasn't it rare? But I think that Marlys An- drews added a serious touch to it. Oh, remem- ber Light, the play, I mean? Now there was a real thriller! Donald Ne1son's performance as the hard heated father and employer actu- ally made me hate him until the end, when everything turned out right. Left to rigitz Harris as Grannyg Nycum as Lessieg Andrews as Suzanneg Standfield as rrrie Sparks. Coach Conley The scoreless game with the Duluth Hilltop- pers, in which Rehnstrand and Anderson led the battle, early marked Central as a leading contender for the conference championship. The next game with the strong Denfeld Hunters also ended in a tie, due to some brilliant kick- ing by Marvin Haug, Our first game of the season in Wade Memorial bowl seemed to break the iinx, and the Vikings ended their tying streak with a 12 to 7 victory over the fast Ashland tearn. This seemed to give the boys the needed strength to smash over for two touchdowns in the East game to completely rout this arch foe, The game with the un- beaten Duluth Central proved to be the most thrilling of the season, but our Vikings proved that they possessed a wealth of power and grit and overwhelmed the Trojans to capture the Head of the Lakes championship with Haug and Buchanan making the decisive score. Minus the help of two regulars, Buchanan and lackson, Central came close, to losing the last game to Coleraine. ln the closing minutes a series of passes to Rehnstrand produced a score and tied up the game. Central finished the season with a record of three wins and three ties. Zwwffwfe Ln Pwwdpma For the guiding ol our teams' destiny, for the building of our widely known reputation of being not only a versatile foe but an agreeable host as well, for the instilling of a spirit of sportsmanship in the entire student body and in the team, for these and many other services we owe a debt of undying gratitude to our Coach Conley, sportsman and builder of men. To the forgotten man of any football squad, the manager, we express our deep appreciation for the fine and capable manner in which he handled a hard job. The first man around the locker room, the last man to leave, that's our efficient manager, Ray Schnell. To our honor- ary captain, that boy from the country, Don Anderson, a second-year man and a senior this year, we offer congratulations for the honor th-at he has had bestowed upon him. I5 5 fi fi bclme.. and Captain Andercori B7 , .,.., , .1 N-. 1 an 1- JW., 3 .,'l-xv. - U - . . -ll 1 K Ill , 2 ' -if.,-'ft Rack r-ww: Hassel. 'flu E Larsrm. Chase, Bvrqflisl. Berwald. B02lr1Ski, Sandeen, R. Schnell, Tnllers, Bucks, jackson, j. Olson, Buchanan Reltnslrand, Welch, R, Olson, H. hfinjpsnn, Bne, Crowley. Second row: Leland. Ostrnm. Aaker, Bedard, btream, D. Anderson, Andrews, Heisel, M. Anderson, Sibila, J. Gilmore, McGuirk, Stearns Lecsynski, F. Schnell, Ansell. First rnw: Seeley, Haug, Brieser, Britten, Sanberg, D. Gilmore, Kelly, Smith, Gauper Oyaas, Hanks. W. Olson, Smith. Beckstrum. We Jfelcf 'emf Scores For Where Scores Against Central 0 ....., ....... H ere ...... .,... D uluth Cathedral O Central 7 ...., ,...... T here. .. ,.... Coleraine 7 Central U ...... .. ....,..., There., ,. ...... Denleld U Central 45 Clashing Captains Clasp 1. ar 3 . ,x .f , 6 88 Moose Rehnslrand, End Ray Schnell, Manager lx-Deal' fem! Scores For Where Scores Against Ce1'1TfCIl 13 .a..r , I-lerem , ..a..,.. East High U Central 12 ,,a,,,. .C , Here. ra...,.. ...,.a,........ A shland 7 Central 13 ,,.,. ,C , ., .Hereh C, C aV....,a Duluth Central 8 Opponents 22 The Kickoff I Hans Dhols-Assistant Coach . A .ll l-- Q7 K x if Y 5 xl f', N v, 6 1 5 , U Q . A -W 1 J, A-M5 I jkxki' Q? 4.-if 4 f:v15 S' x in L, 'U -Y T! X af x A xxx 4- Q X x 'N ' . xi ' 1 X ICI! ' x . N , 9 ., K I g li . ,W ,Z fl N I 1 X15-irx 5'-UP-Q? ' Q wg A is I Z ' -1.1.1 From left to right: Dauplaise, Keyo, Specht, Welters, Van l-love, Peterson Lund- V, I gren. Elmer Carlson Under the capable direction of Coach Dau- plaise the Central golf team has progressed rapidly. Iunior City Champion Ed Iones has been playing a great game, shooting in the low seventies, and Eagle Omar Dauplaise is back this year and is playing a beautiful game. With some promising new material for the spring season and next year the future of the team looks somewhat brighter. Slum mcg Slabmm Something new at Central is the ski team, not only new, but unique in the fact that it is the first of its kind in Central. Elmer Carlson, the coach and captain, has a record of which any young skier of his age and ex- perience might well be proud. I-le has made a name lor himself in Superior and also in outlying sporting centers. The team won second place at a meet held at Cloquet in which some of the largest schools in the Northwest took part. Ed Iones From left to right: Sislo, Dauplaise, Meyesman, R Carlson, Iendrick, E. Carlson MCQuaid. I 9 9 Standing from left to right: Levens, Harnmerbeck, Hatushak, Peterson, Cain Seated from left to right: Belle, Search, Iacobson, Martinson. Few if any students of Central know about the indoor range of the Rifle club, which was started last year when the club was new, and was com- pleted this year. A team was selected and held matches with other school clubs and true to Viking tradition whipped them in fine style. Centrals hockey :quad this year entered its second season of play, Although handicapped by lack of veteran material, the squad soon rounded into a well-balanced outfit. While the team was not entered in any league, they still held many. vigorous practices and played games against the college squad and other city teams. Standing from left to right: Hanson, Larvick, Morman, Sawyer, Sarko, Iohnson, Giesen, Fisher, Seated from left to right: Peterson Hagberg, Carlson, Brittain, Bogges, Meyers. Bryce Brittan Qu 4- . Q 2 Q ri : f ir Q X rio? a , 'N ihngf' o ,Z A p Wausau Qwkelfeewvi Ashland WM? The Vikings opened the 1938 cage season against the powerful l-libbing team and with the game ending in a near riot the Conleymen edged the Rangers out by a close score with Don Grunstad leading Central to its first win. ln the next game with Eau Claire, Central out-scored them on the court but the strong Abes crept out with a victory with their gift shots , The Vikings then journeyed to Wausau where they were outpointed both on the court and at the free throw stripe. Rehn- strand and Giesen starred in both of these games. Cenral forced their way into the scoring column by de- feating the Denfield Hunters in a game in which An- drews and Rehnstrand led the drubbing. Again An- drews and Rehnstrand led the attack against the well seasoned Ashland squad. Welch scored a number of times on a play which the Weikelmen could not see through. The Vikings evened the score with the Old- towners by trimming the Orientals in true Viking style. Welch led the conquest of the Trojans. Ashland hand- ed Central a smashing defeat but the Conleymen showed the effect of their training even in defeat. The next games were split, the Vikings smothered the La Closs team but were beaten in their attempt to make it two victories against the strong Eau Claire team. Dave Ansell-Manager Eau Cla The mighty Central Vikings slaughtered the Cathe dral Panthers in a game that seemd to be only child's play for the well-seasoned Central squad. They also beat the fast Cloquet team on the Lumberjacks' home court, Rehnstrand again starring. 7k Scrum - -1 X7 I -, -31 ' W 6X AW ln v 4 Y Geraldine Goldberg N P Geo!-gg Zanuzoski Dick Zcmuzoski Alice lone Murphv In speaking of the four cheers onernight think of them in these terms. That knavish, knackish, knut, the King, Dick Zanuzoskig that queer, quaint, quivering, quack, the Queen, Alice Murphy, that delightful, cle- licious delectable dudad, the Duchess, Geraldine Gold- berg, and last but not least, that daring, dauntless, dashing, delerium, the Duke, George Zanuzoski. King Dick left Central in the middle of the year and Ioe Cook took over the duties of duke and brother George was advanced to the post of king. We owe our grateful thanks to our Royal Cheering Quartet. 97 M Ce 11 trol S wczll is bmtered dow if 4 , M X 5? Y K6 if gf ., gg X!-N 4 Mx Prom the boitoln up Off to C olermhe- I2 if I . ,Ak ,f I 1 u McPherson and Thompson N x, Q X V Miss Colby in her work may be comparable to Coach Conley. although her -work is of a different nature than his it deals with something just as vitally important, that oi training our sophomore girls. We owe in some measure a debt of gratitude to Miss Colby who has done more than any other teacher in this school to fos- ter a spirit of sportsmanship in our girls of which we may well be proud. One of the finest things that Central Chas to offer and also requires is the taking ot physical education by all sophomore girls. It is not necessarily for the building of strong bodies but the training of young bodies. The spirit of sportsmanship and the line posture they ex- hibit makes Central proud ot its girls in their effort to stem that old adage as the twig is bent so grows the tree. KW 1 x ,! 5 2 000 90-'-.25-... rf? as g 7f .ZfwfQz'faf.Qffigggg4,FQ,j7 ?qf 41 xA I , .A , H gf ig.. 4 y,gw?Q,g W ,V 1 4M . ffl! Ji fa ,fly V A fw fy., ,L ' fi K- N xl! ,.' fy, N K .try 4 I 0, 'M ff ff 4 ff f I 5. 1 , fig! IQ . ' Q ' 'H ' 'l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1'fE.ETi1'f- BRIDGEMANS .Aw C0 pl. . qriend -ggzlzgzg? I I SOI Tower Avenue JUST THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN m lment f C pllments of I..i8I1jcI3oc:Iy7s A PLEASANT PLACE cw' A' Goyya' TQ 51-1910 1818 fzswemh est. Compliments of I ' V Q SPEAK TO SPEAKES 1 For Your Music is the Life of l Any :Function Material -1'-' AND SUPERIOR MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. 260 Phone 790 Palace Theater Bldg. phone 80 THE SPEAKES CO. 0 I Superior, Wis. -. :se ew -1 .-- sms- I. -.,..:s Y -, ,. T-.. in :- -1 Q ,XXX Conqra1'ula1ions 9 P .04 Adbet'h f , a I1Ileas:ntw3:.cEio1II V 4 from- A47 I The fellow who ' J never takes one, Reddy Kilowattn GAS- WATER- ELECTRICITY- Work for you, S . 24 hours of every day. Q SUPERIOR . WATER, LIGHT Sz POWER REDDY SAYS. COMPANY fvffy' r 5hoc Une, two buckle yuu H ,Sh I . M. will Il , cl Lum 0 bcfx ok UXY x W x Wx X. 'D out urn fb Esc U05 The hand 5, ? Z ey Time offto 1 ml 1 Y .X I ,f . I I 1 u wth lu 1212 BARTLEY BUSINESS SCI-IOO STENOTYPY CIVIL SERVICE the Machine Way in Shorthand Intensive Training for Specific Tests ALL STANDARD BUSINESS COURSES UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 1527 Congratulations from Art Erickson's PHILLIPS 66 Super Service 15th and Grand A convenient place to have your dry cleaning done in an up-town district. Plenty of parking space. Service and work guaranteed. NOTTINGHAM Nottingham Bldg. 19th and Tower We Echo Again . . SUNRISE BUTTER ls Better! Manufactured by Twin Ports Co-operative Dairy Association 6128 Tower Avenue Superior - - Wisconsin V- :Z-11 nd' WL' g USED EXCLUSIVELY BY , COMMANDER BYRD I GRAFF ZEPPELIN E DISTRIBUTED BY Northwestern Oil Company ! i - ' - '--- ' ' Compliments of The Henrich Pharmacy The Prescription Store 1420 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. , .1 ,,,, .-- i -19 Years . . . Reliable Insurance 1 Service for Loney Sz Clemens 1717 Winter Street New Dependable Welding Superior Welding l Service I 1708 N. 11th street 1 Ox y-Acetylene and Electric 1 Welding, Brazing and Cut- I ting of all Metals in Any Shape or Form. FEMININE FOOTWEAR DUBE'S Phone 17 1 1404 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. l .4 il 11:-L ' XJ F - lu., I- ' ,-- , Q 1 s .. I g. me afar -+--1 P' f 'M . - ' 3 Asn .C k , ' Af: 1 . n V Alwsorlwcd in an cxpcrimcnt jf U! 'k4 l'!': N 1-, Busy with Echo picturns f 41 .J if Gp-nl Tap, tap, the typiatf I-ll 9 FW' ,fi 3315 - - ki +5 ..-1 FAMOUS GOCDDI E5 Where Everytliingys Good louis CE. ganfnzdt Hlefneler ani! Silhersmii 0112155 Qliings zmh Elgins D 1313 Waiver Qhenue Superior - wisconsin Compliments of Glnmmunitg Smiingn Bank , I I1 i l F i Compliments of , Il O 'Brien Cash wagon 'your Candg Jabber - Margie Is Happy Because She Has Found She Can Buy Quality Furniture From May Furniture Co. Moose Building . , ....? . ' - Compliments of Mast Printing Company 1815 Broadway .. , ls -- .---.- .E. 'I ll I' DBU TRAINING WILL HELP YOU START OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT Duluth Business University courses will pre- pare you for practically any business career. They will give you firsthand information on modern of- fice technique and the equivalent of actual experi- ence with office machines. Come in or write for information about our summer school. DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY CHRISTIE BUILDING, DULUTH MELROSE 4140 Customer-Approved for Comfort and Economy! PITTSBU R G H'S POCAHONTAS SILVER BOND POCAHONTAS You Can Depend Upon Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Coal Co. The Coal Call--Phone 681 JOY YING LOW M00 HONG WAI, Prop. CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN We Specialize in CHOP SUEY FOR PARTIES Upstairs, 1307 Tower Tel. Br. 914 Superior, Wis. PUBLIC MARKET Mayersak 8: Gerzic Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 337 724 Tower Ave. :Ui ! A i u v 1 uni mi' l.T 1. fa X - I ' 1 . ,,! dv, 43 1 u ' ' ' .X a ir: . lg! ' f A arf I R W T x 'R T Experience X 3 STACK Sz CO. 1 v Has Taught . . . The that the most X Store refreshing drinks of X come from X X Service X n . . .THE . . . ii 96 COCA-COLA X Wearing One BOWLING WORKS of Ou' Swirl 1020 Ogden Ave. Phone 833 X Swagger XX Wk W-WM X X e Wzf-ew-me-eu Coats ' il -e,,- ,,., ,V , .liT',.?1,,,, N dunes- ,O is Ui Wm, W W 4 X Y' U .....,,X O were Au Q 'L ' Happy Xl Q Q A ' and A ' f-X. :X QX in i 'fi Fresh Compliments Of -' - After a '- , Refresh- 3 :S ins i 1 1 T X I 3 N, - Sleep X IIIQCU- on a ' ' 1202 Tow A DeWitt-Seitz Co. e' QUALITY MATTRESS X At Your Furniture Store ' ' X ee, ee- in ' a L I 89910. 109' N-A0 , I, 6 6 fx ESVXWX v Z HV Xe- ' x M cb X Vi! qi , 'ew p7 S' 2 ff 1 2. QQYNRQQP-'M ' xx J' wc' bnqoog R X Z fx W' A 06 ,f ., , MVS T X ,,-1 CN , 'f COW 9 W I ff , ff I E 1 1 PFW L gf TH i FRIEND! ff ,,, BCA . .0 K :ll a FLORIEN JEHDRICK DRHNK SO VIULH HE HLHRVIED HIS VIILK WHU1 YOUNG THAT 'I DOTING PARENTS 'WITH A LUSTY l'l00?' EVERY TIVIE HE UAS HUNGRY .... .NOW HE JUST YELLS 'TWOREY' bk ' Y , 1 RAY VIATUSHAK CUT HI5 TEETI-I OH H 5i'xl-XTE.....APID DOES Hf LOVE HOCKEY Q I' I ,., be STA - , p w I Y' 7 I' QLUD! 1 ' ar lf? 1 A 'X J 9 EQ x Q Iv Z: Z if - BREW! HIS FEET E NEVER or ' N4 H15 T0 ,q CHOHINGBACH IN M5 l7oUm5'7PTED ' Of' fi Tl? Effonpffofe FED . -' f? F RUF on FEAR Q Q ff, .. 0 D Q0 uniwfmag ' W ,TQQOSE VXOXSY, C - MHHD TWP, LHUUHRENQ Q- X X Cl3U'?ie?iD P5 TEHSYY N 6:36, of sxirn-3 Qygovm N if LOUSUW X ya S 9 , A s P O O C: xQ!lfTOOI'IPAI5 cf .. U Nownmq Q' ' as 6 'ffl I- ' Nl of o '.. '! 5' CVERY 13155 any x ff Q-B A R ,T.- 1 I3 A , f.E,x3K 0 H U 1 ... CHR A'-L H'5 ' A l , OWN .... .BUT .-2 . , NF HE DIDPPT HAVE l ,, igffg 14- v T0 HIDE ms Puck-cHHsEn.v ffgx 5 XKIDDY- Cl-KRW . Djgy ?, g , Ag, 4- 4 a-' vx NL, ' ' X S966 1 ip 43 T F . PBX Bonded Storage Warehouse BAGGAGE and PARCELS to all parts of Superior X' THE CAPITOL 7 1 TEA ROOMS 6,1 For Good . . . Steaks, Chops, 1 Suey, Fried Chicken and Sand- and Duluth If wfnnes of All Kinds . . . COAL-COKE-BRIQUETS ' M14 Tower AV S . W. e. uperior, is. Superior-Duluth Transfer Co. L X1 911 Tower Ave. Phone 138 - .1 V: Compliments of PX XA1 I RUSSELL BROS. l GO-FAR Expert work in Developing SH and Printing. 24 Hour Service 1220 Tower Ave. Ole Jonland 12th St. and Tower X 1- il Community Drug Store LATEST AND SMARTEST 7 Roy Grimsrud, Proprietor nvvhell Let Us Your Prescription T P PU P I A O LAR R CES 714 Tower Avenue Broad 33 VOGUE BOOTERY Superior, Wis- f L SJ Phone 803 1120 Tower Ave. I-f L-LA V R. C. PETERSON ix 7 To Get Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 367 V Jackson-Berg Co. 1726-28 Banks Avenue ll - VX-gxxikl Telephone 4598 STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries 1102 Belknap St. Superior, Wfs L ,fx ,WMC w- V wb '1 T sf o , J, ,Wm Y fu! 'Q 50W 114 ,Nm ATV AQUTJ B9 WN gnome 0 , bl C0Y1la gg. 4 aaex he warn ogys of 3 :inf ,ff h J' nr Cc-f 11 r3 :?c'Kl nf 7 0TLa ll G 7uiAP'I5,f,,- VWW M CGM all sincerely For your liberal patronage Drysclole-Perry Sluclios cl'ClCPl'lOI'lE -l-OWCI' Avenue 9 9 OUR NEW INTERIOR COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES SNAPPY FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE DRUGS WILL DELIGHT YOU 9 9 GO TO PEOPLES DRUG STORE Phone, 1064 Corner Belknap and Baxter new I ,-e,.e,L,es ' It's Fun to Live I When You Can Eat Plenty I Of Good Food Heartily Quality Foods at E. O. THOMPSON 1422 Tower Ave. Phone 522 Try Our Printing and Developing Service 24-hour service RUSSEL BROS. 12th and Tower When Holzberg Cleans It- Its C-L-E-A-N! HOLZBERG'S Cleaners U Dyers 0 Furriers Phones 283 and 284 1514 Belknap Street Superior, Wisconsin 'J V, ,, ,v I . 1. gu :,r . - ... A Quizea with All The Jlnswers D I 3 one QQQQQ a Bbw E ul QUEEN Q-E359 o .400 Om 5 sw E er4 'l v1 m53 1 0519 E, :TEES :Eggs .A r-I 0 vinwg 95583 liege O S2g:O 2:9253 Q1 hn- 80535 a gigsg SAQEHQ UIs3O ! m B55 2gsEv - 5 swim' lv-new-,-as wgwgm gEEa: sian a 00 ggi? HQ!- m 53 egmg 93 ra EEEW ofggg 8.8 g ?rc'i So P I D I Ib so U' 97 Cf 3 cu E? D' fD 2 3 'E UQ 0 o 5 E 5 5 5 U 9 5 H 5 i 4 co 'Q E3 Em Sn :E Q. : w9 go EE :S 54. gm sm 55 Q8 U-8 30 as Sn. gm H 05 l.,,l-- o 3: Q 00 o 53 65 55 HU 2? m 53 is in 'S T' I 2. What becomes of the net earnings lprofitsl in a Cooperative? .-At a meeting of the membership the disposition of the net gain is decided. It IS generally refunded to the patrons on the basis of t eir purchases, or used for their common good in some way. IDD nh 53'U1'E,2'5' QOWP... .-97:3 ev- SEM rr Nag fDO:3 m Q Q-cv-ri 59255 'In-I wage 5... I Qgggm rv-,mfbg S8255 Q,::w ee 6:1 395 W CD59-1 CDMB Q 0563: 5 01-ru agree P15-'WO p4g an 55 om D.gUll'hr-4- W :,5 mS'H8 Eng 5 5503-S S2322 BNSQS, En-o cngbap SSBQQ Wtbm H, o Uvg'H me A., 'WFP 5111.355 QQOUS 552 -- MFC fb O agog Egg: U3 5 '35s Porn BND V' 9 5 5 Q 5 5 W 4 0 C+ 5 3 5 0 'CL UQ 5 VJ 3 5 5 5 97 O 3 3 S 3 'J f.'P 1.g4 get Es si? 09' Q55 SEN n. H' I3 emo in Q2 Sa O: E5 1 S3 40 33 2 4 m is BB Ss Q2 gm 32 W5 gn FI' B O 50 m5 UE 25 Ea BMO DD T' 9 3 'U rn '-1 W E- 3 m m 2. D-l 8 B 5 S H m 5. '4 'Q UU E705 2?: e5Q ning H5 Hum omg Us-'Ur Umm UQ -1 mmm v-:EE EP' gl EZ' egg '-fm an CD 53 gm HF UI E5 W2 V1 gi 54 m 5:50 Q go UI 52 Shi v3 as M 250 i 'B S3 EU a mg ITD- 6. .-Is there any relationship between Cooperation and communism? .-No. There is as little relationship between them as between capitalism and communism. Membership in a cooperative is open to all regardless of their race, religious, or political beliefs. PD To each person who will bring in this advertisement iyou need only show itl to any of the three Cooperative Stores, we will give FREE a copy of the booklet Fundamentals of Consumer Cooperation, from which the above material was taken. The Co-Operative Stores 1717 Belknap Street 1302 N. 5th St. 320-39th Ave. E. Service Station and Garage at Corner of Winter and Banks Central Co-Operative lDhoIesale SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN The Central Buying Organization for 50,000 Consumers in the Northwest 1 3- ICE COAL C O 0 L E R A T O R AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR SUPERIOR ICE 8: ELJEI. COMPANY HEATING SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COKE 1517 TODER AVE.-PHONE 282 BRIQUETS '- - H- -'- Af-' 1 . CARLETON COLLEGE Donald J. Cowling, President A co-educational liberal arts col- lege offering courses in twenty- six departments, including bio- graphy and international rela- tionsg 800 students from 28 states and foreign countriesg 70 faculty members trained in the best American and foreign uni- versies. For information address: Margie's blowing her horn for DR. H. G. KLEMME the 50th Anniversary of the Assistant to the President NATIONAL BANK 4 Leighton Hall OF COMMERCE Northfield Minnesota i 1888 1938 'l CTI XL ii DO SOO QQ ff Q7 STAQT N WHAT UG yum. , , MuQDxl'uKiDw M xv NO oney f X2 usa mo, Z NV f ww Mouuxuu ABOUT X NX A Q , JW! o,,,h 17 ,. f rx. ' '3 I . -5 . X X F7 ff' AV, j i1eNxOQ ND DM .f ALL TN-W, DXGNXFXED ' SENKOQS CME OWN TO EAQTH GE. D F mo wma wmv. ,X A D Swear new eweawk EAST AROUND vb o lwom Mcrmou me WST ezssxewem cm-sewwxo X, s C9 HQ 5 1 X ? fxn V 3 X' S PQRTRAHTS UF QUAUW C Nxillclrcl Berg Sfuclios BMJ of Tracie Building Teleplm 70 A Plus In Personality fgr.,,Qff A. .,. . l 1 ' The youngest most ad- 1f22i52fffg5-If venturous fashions of the W ,A season-with a hundred if f inspired details to make Cf! them as irresistible as .,i, A th e i r low Pandora ,,.,:,, l 'me' 2 iiii t 37-90 --1 ' I I 7 MG' N Wm- ' l ,.l I KEMPINSKY ' GLASS 8z PAINT CO. l Stewart's Quality Paint Products l Hygienic and Kekko Kalsomine T Wall Paper, Oil and Lead 1701 N. 6th St. Phone 2688 B. ..- l,..E---.?, - V' 'l' ' y i If You Want Expert Launderers and Dry Cleaners Call Hawkins' Laundry n Phone 300 Ogden Near 13th F' I lvl -. .ll Iilnugws.- . ,ng- Artistic Shoulder and Corsage BOUQUETS for Graduating Gifts ASHBYS' Tower Floral Co. 1428 Tower Ave. Phone 456 Complete Building Service CAMPBELL LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Quality Building Materials 1808 Tower 54th St. and Avenue Butler Avenue J' , ., - - fx Q36 T 12:00-Time to ect, Win.. 'A.y AAU' bl' 1 . .4 fa, ' TT ::E' 5 '- P A S U N C H T E R S Y FOLLOW THE CROWD TO I-I U O T ' S CANDY NONE NICER ICE CREAM 1 ii!-ff' ,fig 2 yT 'C0mpumentS of s immwlaug f- 2 erin! Aunzrul ,gum 5119 ZX' gud QED. H. x.. swnw. CORONER A 5 L ,Lf'f',?f:f 1 X v 65.45 ' ! O E J. gongmtulatiows the T ClQeSflW'd to N A 8 A 8 K rclbvm' 5 li ma Nl Glass of YQ 0 i ii 4-,Iii il: X - f .E X i f T Us when my ua., ,, Q q Vlllps at ba1 m me meg 6 xx--f' 'NfVs'1,,iQ' gpqy Bexlfv' ' 'W BH-'gi -LJQYIT L 09.5, A t ' 3:-y,,, . YY! A A. ! The Tyomies Bookstore Cunion storey BOOKS- POLITICAL-SCIENTIFIC-FICTION We also rent books from our circulating library at the rate of ten cents a week. TYPEWRITERS-JOB PRINTING TYOMIES SOCIETY Publishers and Printers of TYOMIES Largest Finnish Daily in America 601-603 Tower Avenue, SUPERIOR, WIS. Phone 465 .,f1'1iTi'Vr:-w ,.4g, f'Tl H V-iii -,,f' 31i,T i'3i5' '!'I fix J !jjT,7:fff V so !! yd . QI' 1 VKPK HC. The Sanitary Bak Y l V M ther Phavmacy' X ' 3, TQ I1 l EXPEH ' Compa Y N ?pcmscmP'1:ioN Manufactur6TS of l gf QU ALITY BREAD Phone mo was . W'S. l S periof, ' X513-15 N. 5th St. Supeiglx 1505 Tower Ave., u ! ffffffff' it it l ff' '!,!!6:!, X 4- A i ' l ! Compliments of l l Compliments Of l. PODMU Fumitwe X tt rstrom Eleculc Nl , Se Q Company X X , ,ff l- h st Phone 4620 V 121. ' ,Q 0 Tower AVQ' H 1712 ,, ms 52 Buys Most ,madl 1931 .iWhere Your Dollar ff,,.,Gl 'f P 'M gfff' AY .sv lm ,J '7-19. we XYoudwiml flnsunbk ' 0 05 - K ,.. QQ: J 9 Q dfsi xx Sponsors of rhg Bun ht TLJ 1 .I . K '- ' x . 1 1. fi -fl Berthiaurne's, Inc. lj., t GROCER1ESf-MEATS N 'sufferer m'iii'i 'WWCfC ' M A AND OUR OWN BAKING Compiirnents of Forty-Three Years of . i Continuous Service Lufye Fufulture V in Superior X Company it We Invite Your Account 1415-1411-1419 Tower Ave. X 1208 'Tower P-Venue Llfff' N Phone 68 Y Superior, Wis. i 74,pN!W do so ,f1 Z lg' f Fefe eff' 1 Latest and Smartest t,,,,-,.,-,,,,,,,f,e ' FOQTWEAR Vaiiey Brook Farm Creamery an Sh C ERICKSON BROS,, Props. Sdn er oe O' A Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Phone 640 1106 Tower Ave. ice Cream L At Phone 27 902 Beiknap Street Z Superior, Wisconsin - L,,m,,,!,,.o,,,ofie superinr C1112 . arm 5 9501152 Zissnfinxfnn F' . N 1rst N auonal Bank Htional Bank of Commerc e Superior State Bank C Wisconsin State Bank ommunity Savings Bank UHIOH National Bank f Federal D Epo 't S1 Insurance Corporation 4' W 'M Q 5. 6 Il K ,Q L Mm L L5 L Q Sw H Prom chnpcrons ,W . V., fx xt:-'fff I . K S , E z I Y X 'Zio Hg. X 1, . Y - - . w J ',f.,,, T A 'I he Strung fznscmblc --1 J Arii F A b,-M: X Q nl .A lx' J Hi-Y hands , ,Q Q I L X in F ,b ,Xff,0,,,Z,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,- ,jx Phone Broad 430 X Cash and Garry V 'fr YNDEYENDENT UPEI-IDR CLE mens and Drums 3-:mm-g-gg A1-36 We Caii f or and Deiiver X 1314 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. XX 150 - 2 10 5 P- M- Lf,f?y! XZ. Evenings and Sunday, 100 - 256 Teiephone 3300 XXX2! xl: J ---ff V f ,7f,2Z,fff,Z.' ,f241 Bert Evered Sn Sons X A, -5 surm-smvicr. xi Y , ' , , M X Fuii Line of Fishing osimzss X T M Mosinonmse N2 9 Mosinoms and Sporting Goods Location, seiimap and John X M. Berger Hardware Phone 435 ' 524-526 'tower f The Best Goods at the X - Lowest Prices X -e ,fr ss Y --F L Y viii, Alf f - l Compliments of Th 6 WiSCOnSin Grain AND W arehouse Comm. . 1SSl0n C' W PE ' A COCK, Chairman P. E . 1ALSO I N, Vice Chairman L. P lu FOR C-OOD CISOTHES , Ci.UTHiNG'SUpfg'ru 1316 Tower ARROW SHIRTS Compliments of cnortheru Drug Co. Duluth, minnesota 0 Bingham Hardware HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS and Sherwyn-Williams Paints 1009 Tower Ave. Phone, 109 Compliments of lSCOl'iSll'l OUl'I'lCl Choose Ice Cream That is Better 'VS RUSSELL'S elif? Made from Fresh Cream X It Will Restore xq l Your Vitality A Yi RA Russell's Ice Cream--Smooth Frozen vid Drink it Daily Three Times tq ' Russell's Creamy b e RICH MILK Phone 317 1625-1627 Broadway Northwest's Finest Ice Cream 1 I BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS Q 21 QKZQ. l3tl1 Street and Tower Avenue FvwYV'Y' l Mission House College Otters Full Courses leading to the B, A. Degree AIMS: Scholarship -- Solrltuellty Strength - Service Competent Teachers, Wholesome Environment Rates within reach of student of average means. CATALOG UDOD request. Write to DB. PAUL GROSSIIUESCII, Pres. Plymouth, Wisconsin. F! Compliments of the Citg of Superior 'Bryn Ostbg, magor The Beacon Theater it rs you the ultimate in Theater seating. Air-conditioning, Mirro- phonlc sound-beautiful lounges-Plus all Ilrst run pictures, including such short subjects as The March of Time and Walt Disney Oar- toons. Very Latest News Reels. Columbia Pictures Community Bing Subjects. ADMISSION PRICES: 100 MAE-NEB 254: NIGHT mum NOTE:-The only exception to this policy will be on some super-productions which the pro- ducers wlll not license us to show at 10 and 25 cents. THIS NEW THEATRE -IS- HOME OWNED -AND- OPERATED I Phone 1165 Opera 'fl-louse 'Drug Co J. s. HADLEY. Mgr. Corner Tower Ave. and Belknap St. Silver-Consberg Co. 'Printers lr 1 'Phone 24 Superior ... 14. .-. 1. ., .. The Superior Book Binclerq Does General Bookbinding at Reasonable Prices. 712 Winter St. Phone 687 I LIGNELL'S REXALL DRUG Three Registered Pharmacists Phone 923 We Deliver 1022 Tower Ave. Watch The New Fords Go By' Then Buy One From LUTHER CLUB NORTH Sampson-0'Connell, Inc. 1414-1420 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wisconsin Phone 3500 ZIELSDORF The clothes are either cut, designed and tailored to fit you OR you try to fit your- self into clothes made for the masses. Alteration-s and Repairing TAILOR, 1710 12TH STREET 5 I 4 f I Compliments of THOMAS STROOZAS FRESH ME ATS and GROCERIES 6307 Tower Ave. Phone 1143 1 l CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US 0 ND RAPID .2'3.'13'..I .TI '3-'f.'l?.i34 3i98'el'S Siegel's f0I' for Value Value Smart Clothes for Hi-School Men 5 72 qcEgg2surIggVti?9oAVE' S A , - DOBBS HATS ARROW SHIRTS 0 Clothes of Distinction for Young Men Q Ekstrom's 626-28 Tower Ave. WIND IS FREE Utilize It With An A11-in-oil Andrew Windmill f 'INN ff' La ' 44m ' Lil Ffa' - l au? Q silly Made By Duplex Mfg. Co. Superior, Wis. l 9 Next Summer s Vacation It is none too early to plan your vacation for next summer. The canoeing country of Northern Minnesota affords a recreational op- portunity that should be taken advantage of by residents of Minnesota. Write for our booklet, The Playground of a Nation, and plan on spend- ing your 1938 vacation in the great out-of-doors of the Vermilion Country. D. M. KL I. R. fares are based on 2c per mile. Use the Missabe and leave your car cares behind. C. E. CARLSON, President G. C. ROSS, Traffic Manager Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway Co. Duluth, Minn Compliments of E. T. SAFFORD CO. 1122 Tower Ave. Complete School Supplies A Prosperous Appearance Promotes Success This Store Will Help You To Dress Well and Succeed Tower dt Superior Broadway 6-h Wis. J. E. NICOL Funeral Director CHAPEL IN CONNECTION Phone 487 1314 Ogden Ave. Averbook Drug Co. fPrescription Experts! Fountain Service Our Prices Fit Your Purse 1320 Tower Phone 974 We Deliver MW an WWW Hermann, Russell, Riddell, and Conroy are the members of the newly appointed Radio Policy board. Their duty is to make school announcements over the amplifying sys- tem, Each morning since januarv these students have been heard at 8:35. 3 N? Li T: WWW Rack row, left to right: Landrum, Goldberg, Rusfeldt. Front row, left to right: Flesvig, Mankc. These five boys are the compositors and printers of The Devil's Pi. They have spent many an evening hour preparing our bi-weekly newspaper for its Friday morning perusal. This staff has printed 18 issues,'with an average of 1400 copies per issue, making a total of over 25,000 copies this year. ow Pi 141 We Are Always Ready to Serve You ODORLESS DRYCLEANING AND PRESSING Shoes Repaired, Dyed and Shined THE FRISCO 1426 Tower Ave. Phone 746 1 --..-.- --.i I 5140722 HOUSE OF FLOWERS 1504 Tower Superior, Wis. Phone 279 Superior Typewriter Co. TYPEWRITERS New and Rebuilt Rents and Service Phone 896 1425 Tower Buy An American-Made Watch We carry a complete stock of Hamilton and Elgin Watches 2604141 JEWELER 1213 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. PORTRAITS Commercial Photography, Copying Faded Portraits, Etc. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Kodak Finishing In Fact Anything Photographic CALL 30 DRYSDALE-PERRY CO. Two Great F8Bt0il?. . . E j The Cenuiax Evening Hgh Teyegram Sch00l - 4' T 'TTT In ' Education THE EVENING TELEGRAM There's Skilled craftsmanship in the achievement of printing results as you desire them. Our staff of printers will take full responsibility for the execution of any job to your satisfaction. FOR BEST RESULTS Telephone 2000 The Telegram Job Department D' ff! X 'Yypewrkters ior S-aXe or Rent fx r XNXSCONSXN X o on ff f e A XR XN G X X V - Y et 'n 9-arbering XX TYPE RYYER 0. e R, QW 'Q' X X-. X at XX, X222 Tower Ave. Phone M55 'X , ' Lwp r Lee RUSSGWS Barber Shop x XX X530 Tower Ave. lb' Z 'VX K 4 V ,,,,,,,,,, X BU GEL Enos. X X QUALYYY MEATS X ann onocnmns X ,,W,,,,o,,o,,, or no ,o o,.,,o,,Wef -WX xx ' Brown Derby Caie X ?hone Broad 245A I X Y' 616 Tower Ave. XX X 3 A3NCXXY,SZTOBPxCCO X' 5, 2 , , ' conrnchonrm ff? 1505 Grand PNGTWQ , pp ,,x -3711 ff -f Tiggijigfjgxx Kundber g-'Ynornpeon Co. X XXX 1202-A Bewnap fx Phone 'ieaffrafrfwaa o,,,f,,o,o,,X,!,,,, ,,o ' XX . X zwf ffff -fffff-ffifff--f-'ff -ff--ff ffff- fffff - ' f X 1 XX Fancy Grocerxesfrlleatsf I X Spend Your Vacation ,l XXX Bakery Goods Y bp at Une Xt XXX We appreciate your patronage. ' XXX Y . C. Pr. CAM? xx, oocfff1fff4ffff? N Yr M X Edncationah Recreational, ln- X X s-p3rationaX Yerkods for Boys and X X GirXs. Reasonakne Rates f Xn- X X quxfei. M. Cr. A- XM 1 Azz' f in iv' V 41' 'P' 1 K 9 ' 1 ki' W f! f.. 1, 'dn g Q 1 N .Q ' ff 1 Q f ft, gvfw 1155- V . l Q in ,av 5' s,?fi', Q95 Nik W 'K U Fi q fi F3 11,1 'F' 'wi 3 ' Q Q gl 5 Q 1 212 , ' L si Miva maya S -J sweat 7 Us