Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1940 volume:

nfral li ff, WQIQ Y? .L mf 'begxtl S 'M T fm' tra? df Q K5 kb f' x Rd 6 K X18 YQVQ 3-'QS N x X. j rf -I X. f -,A ,La J, f -, ,,g1f, 5 Nl. The Echo Published by The Senior Class Central High School Superior, Wisconsin The Purpose of Education p ina Democracy it Outlined by the Educational Policies Commission of the National Education Association and accepted by the Superior Central High School as Ideals Wor thy of the Best Teaching Efforts. SECTION 1-SELF-REALIZATION Page 7 The Educated Person: Has an Inquiring Mind Speaks Clearly Reads Efficiently ls Skilled in Listening and Observing Has Intellectual Interests Appreciates Beauty Shows Character SECTION II-CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY The Educated Person: ls Sensitive to Human Inequalities Corrects Unsatisfactory Conditions Understands Social Structures Has Defenses Against Propaganda ls Tolerant Conserves Natural Resources Measures Science by Social Values ls a World Citizen ls Economically Literate Respects Law Accepts Civic Duties ls Loyal to Democratic Principles Page 59 2 SECTION III-HUMAN RELATIONSHIP The Educated Person: Puts Human Relations First Enjoys Friendships Works and Plays with Others Is Courteous Is Informed About Health Is Interested in Public Health Participates in Sports Appreciates the Home Conserves Family Ideals I Sk'll d ' H Malin ff- S 1 e ln Ome' 1 g , Maintains Democratic Family Relations I 4 ' Page 75 SECTION IV-ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY The Educated Person: Appreciates Good Workmanship Has Occupational Information Selects His Occupation Wisely Succeeds in His Vocation Improves His Efficiency Knows the Social Value of Work S K Plans His Personal Economics I-las a sound Standard of Living I Sk'llf IB s a 1 u uyer Safeguards His Own Interests Calculates Accurately Foreword This is YOUR 1940 Echo . . . A book designed prim- arily to be a permanent record of YOUR school life at Central during the year . . . A book that is entirely new from cover to cover...A book whose theme contains the four objectives of edu- cation - - - Self-Realization, Page 107 Civic Responsibility, Hum- an Relationship, and Eco- nomic Efficiency. Because this is YOUR book we have included more inform- al pictures of YOU at work. Thus, we believe this Echo truly reflects the character of the 1940 graduating class. jifaster of science, instructor of chemistry, jhfr. george Tauplaise has taught at Gen- tral for the past eight years. C50 a gentleman, scholar, and understanding friend, we, the Qgenior ,Glass of 1940, proudly dedicate this gcho. Dedication Manages the school ' ' Director 606 '9 'W one Mr. A. B. Rothwell, Principal To be known as a graduate of Central High School is an honor coveted by every student who has attended the institution. The traditions of Central are sound, the reputation of Central is firm, the graduates of Central are loyal. Once again a senior class becomes obsorbed into our great alumni group. Once again a senior class has faithfully contributed its share toward the main- tenance and improvement of the standards upheld through the years by the student body and faculty. And once again graduates have before them the possibilities of marked accomplishment and happy living as a result of their experiences at Central. Our faculty rejoices in the zest and the power and the accomplishments of our graduates of this year. We by no means consider graduation as a severing process. We do consider graduation as an inspirational event that will for- ever bind the futures of our young people to the association that only Central could provide. The student body and the faculty of Central are ever changing, No two years, no two months, scarcely any two days may be found when our personnel is exactly the same. Keen satisfaction and wholesome enjoyment is therefore felt when one realizes that he has been privileged to be one of that group making contribution to the great old name Central. Seniors, today the honors are all yours. The sophomores and the juniors now become obliged to accept the challenge which you leave-- March on, Old Central. - A. B. Rothwell, principal. X bOxl5 an 0 an Sxekkefxen 93 weft' MY- Miss Minnie Rasmussen, dean of girls, has aided many students in finding solutions to the problems arising in school life. She cheer- fully gives advice on what subjects to take, and counsels many on future vocations. She also assists girls Who Wish to find homes Where they may Work for board and room in order to attend Central. Tardy passes are issued from the dean's office for admittance to class. For her sage guidance Dean Rasmussen has Won the respect of every girl Who has come in con- tact With her. Miss Rasmussen also teaches World Literature and is one of the advisers to the Student Council. Miss Bessie Johnston and Miss Mildred Molenda, secretaries to the principal. KK Deans Always willing to help M. R. Steffens, dean of boys, stands ready at all times to assist boys in their personal or school problems. He may be consulted for ad- vice regarding program of studies, employ- ment, or living quarters. He acts on all dis- ciplinary cases and on all attendance prob- lems. He issues tardy passes to boys for re- turn to class Work. Mr. Steffens is adviser to the honorary club, Leroy Doleysh Post, and is one of the advisers to the Student Council. He also teaches two classes in Problems of De- mocracy. Miss Rasmussen ol girls Miss Bessie Iohnston, secretary to Principal Rothwell, has charge of all transcripts, bud- gets, inventories, correspond- ence, requisitions, filing, cred- - its, and senior honor roll. Hers is a job with many details. Miss Mildred Molenda, attend- ance secretary, is in charge of all attendance, makes out the absence sheets, calls the homes for reasons of absence, and makes out all student pro- grams. elf- Realization SELF REALIZATION Faculty and classes Music .................... English ............... Photography ...,. Clothing ......... Foods ........ Art ........ ses Seniors ,..... Clas Iuniors ......... Sophomores Student Events ......... Clubs Art ..........,. Craft .......... Dramatics Shuttermen ......,,. Coquina ......... G. A. A. ...... . Activities Devi1's Pi ...,, Echo ..........,.. Dramatics Orchestra Band .....,.............. Glee Club A'Cappella 'ELSE' ir l 8 11 , orchestra, and vo, lceff They work a vioi , and then piay a vioit Mr, S . Brinjey S Band haw, This is how they took without uniiorrns Mr. Louis Meier, Orchestra, Choir, and Giee Ciub For those students whose taients he in the iieid Theyfe GH ot rnusic, Centrai otters the band, orchestra, wrapped up in In - Gnd dcappeiia choir. The bigger hand and H510 orchestra.instrurnents such as the string basses, tubas, sousaphones, drurns, tyrnpani, and 'eiios are turnished by the Board oi Education. essons are given by Kay 'Fisher on the stringed :istrurnents and by S. Briniey Shaw on the Noodwinds and brass. Betore any boy or girt can be eiigibte tor the dcappeiia choir he rnust have had a whoie year's training in either the boys' or giris' giee ciub. it is in these organizations that the indi- viduai iearns to coordinate his voice with those about him, thus producing a better chorai group. Mr. Meier teaches giee ciub, a' cappeiia choir, and senior orchestra. iunior orchestra, taught by S. Briniey Shaw, is ottered tor those students who have not rnas- tered the scaie runs. Mr. Shaw aiso directs the schooi band. 9 An English Literature class hears from Dickie about her travels abroad if Mrs. Helen Whipple, Sophomore English Miss Laura Bardon, Sophomore English Miss Vinnie Harvey, 10 Current Literature and Iunior English English English and American History Miss Lulu Dickinson Senior English M155 Agnes Cufflef Mr. I. Arthur Taylor SOPTQOUIOYQ find Drarnatics and lumof English Public Speaking Miss Currie's first hour in an industrious mood Miss Alice Lomoe, English KK yy Reading, writing, and rhetoric Mr. Howard. Oiseth, lournalism l The library-just before semester exams K :Q ...A ' fs...-if Mr. Oiseth gives part of the Echo staff a few pointers The Pi statt Works on into the night Sophomore English, taught by Miss Bardon, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Currie, and Mr. Graber, of- fers the student the fundamental principles of composition and literature. Iunior English, under the title of American Lit- erature, delves into the lives and works of the great men in American prose and poetry. Miss Harvey and Miss Currie are the instructors. One semester of the course is spent in the study of public speaking and journalism, taught, re- spectively, by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Oiseth. Miss Lomoe also teaches American literature, but it is in conjunction with American history. Senior English may be obtained from one ot three sources: Current literature taught by Miss Harvey, English literature, by Miss Dickinson, and World literature under Dean Rasmussen. Devil's Pi, Echo, Dramatics, or Public Speaking is available to juniors and seniors alike and tull class credit is given. Mrs, Athalxe Harper, Librarian So that's what was in the cake! J ls W-, 4 Handicraft Miss Vernette Mitchell Foods and House- hold Managernent Iv Q 5 n Mr. Willis Boss Wheretores of the enlarger Photography and .. y t 9 I l A photography class delves into the whys and Biology theS l ble to make Your Own do hrs handy to be G Miss Inez Pickering, I2 Foods Miss Margaret Stack, Clothing Pkkwv- av' MWAP' Miss Margaret Rehnstrcxnd, Art Art comes naturally to them Soap carvers in action swag, M . Craifsl TESY Yaworski , and Algegrq Handicraft Sewing, cooking, p Domestic arts-sewing, cooking, and house- hold management, under supervision of Miss Stack, Miss Pickering, and Miss Mitchell, re- spectively, are beneficial courses to all who choose them. ln sewing girls are instructed in the art of dressrnaking, fancy Work, and Work- ing With different materials. Studying the con- tent of food, planning meals, and actual cook- ing is only a small part of the foods course. Under Miss Mitchell, each girl taking house- hold management learns how to economically run a household, plan a budget, and other hotography, and art essential factors pertaining to management. Other types of handicraft include art, photog- raphy, and crafts for boys as Well as girls. Un- der the direction of Miss Rehnstrand, such forms of art as painting, sketching, modeling, and metal Work are taught. Photography, With Mr.-Boss as instructor, is a combination of art and the actual photographing of the picture. The third course, crafts, is exactly what the name implies. ln this class, leather Work, block printing, etching, and clay modeling are done throughout the year. 'W if L 13 l i Cgok Whllslll Engstrom Gilmore I l Senior Class Officers President .............. ..,,,.,,...,..,,,,.. I oe Cook Vice-President .... ..,....., W illiam Whitsitt Secretary ......, ...... M argaret Engstrom Treasurer ,,..., .........,,.... D on Gilmore HONOR ROLL Olga Louise Ahlberg Gladys Iudith Anderson Beverlee Barbara Barrett Ralph Allen Benson Dorothy Victoria Brayton Beatrice .Lorraine Brewer lacquin Mae Brownlee Murray Chadwick Calhoun Ada Lucille Christopherson Frances Rosabelle Cohenour lean Ann Dauplaise Beverly layne Dower Marjorie Rae Emerson Margaret Irene Engstrom Virginia Mae Facette Roberta Wilkinson Findlay Elisabeth French Fisher Betty Ann Fowler Dorothy Elaine Frederick Henry Edward Fritz Helen Lillian Frye Elsie Linnea Gustafson Frances Adeline Hakkila Iune Annetta Hall Marion Elizabeth Hanson Clause Wilhelm Helske Audrie Naomi Hill Lydia Eunice Horstmann Elizabeth lohanna Huber loyce Bernice Ingvaldson Annette Rose Iacobson Helen Alice Iohnson lane Ruth Larsen Pauline Alice Larson Doris Elizabeth Lendu Yvonne Mary Litchke Lois lane MacLennan Marvel Evagene Mahnke Iohn Mason Faith Alice Mickelsen Marianna Myers Carl Gustav Norman Edna Marie Olsen Beatrice Carolyn Olson Lowell Arthur Olson Robert Ernest Olson Genevieve Betty Palm Emily lane Peterson Gene Marjory Prideaux Mary Louise Rigg Robert Ellis Rule Doris Lorraine Sanders William Raymond Schmid Iay Kenneth Seyler Robert Warren Sladky Anne Mellen Sprowls Floyd Albert Stake Ruth Elizabeth Swanson Fay Elaine Thompson Virginia Fayth Timm Norma Leone Turbett Doris Mae Urbaniak Orville Thomas Uthus Roberta Evelyn Vince Ardmore Frank Vitulla Doris Corrine Walsh Carol Lucille Wangen Marion Marie Zank One of the traditions at Central is the ann- ual purchase by the senior class of a gift to be left in remembrance. Other activities carried out by the senior class were the presenting of You Can't Take It With You as the annual dramatic production, and the publishing of the 1940 Echo. -tilt: 11' RICHARD REUBEN ADAMSON, C. E. Those who from study flee, Live long and unerringlyf' Conservation Club, 4, Golf Team, 4 OLGA LOUISE AHLBERG, Com. One good friend is worth ten false ones S.C.C., 2, 3, Yaudeville, 2 LLOYD CHESTER AKER, Gen. Life is a serious proposition-girls, too Crafts, 4 GLENNIS IEAN ALBRIGI-IT, Com. She's the kind of girl we like to know. O.C.A.,2, 3, 4, President, 4, Vaudeville IEAN MARIORIE ALBRIGHT, Gen. My tongue within my lips in rein, S06 Evho3talks much, must talk in vain. GENEVIEVE ETI-IEL ANDERSON, C. E I like fun and find it. Glee Club. 4, Christmas Program, -l, Circus. 3, Society of Better Speech, 4 GLADYS IUDITH ANDERSON, C. E. A student who earns her high mark. Caesar Club, 4 LUCILLE MARIORIE ANDERSON, C. E. A winning way, a pleasant smile. Student Council, 4, Circus, 3, Christmas Pro- gram, 4, Monitor, 4 RUTH ADELINE ANDERSON, Gen. Small, but oh my! WILLIAM ALVIN ANDERSON, C. E. Is this a dream? Oh, if it is a dream, Let me sleep on and do not wake me, girls. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 3, Hockey, 3 I-IOMER LOCKWOOD ANDREW, C. E. Women are so unnecessary, Anyway, line up, girls. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Social Committee, 3, Little Women, 4 EARL ANDREWS, Gen. Oh, I love to sleep. IAMES WILLIAM ANDREWS, Gen. He, is so quiet, one would hardly know he is .UfL'. Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team, 4 MURIEL LEAN ANSELL, C. E. There's a naughty little flicker in her eye. Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 4 DONALD EDWARD AUSTIN, C. E. What picture do we lake next? l.F.L., 2, 3, Boxing Squad, 3, Echo Photography gag, 5144, Echo Business Staff, 4, Shuttermen u 7 3 MIRIAM AVERBOOK, C. E. She puts all her troubles in a box I Then sits on the box and laughs. GLORIANNA VERN AXT, C. E. Your high school days are your delights, But oh for mine, my high school nights! Prom Committee, 3, Athenae, 2, 3, Circus, 3 BEATRICE CICELY AZEMOVE, Gen. Signal for first curtain. Cockades, 2, 3, 4, His First Shave, 3, Shirt Sleeyesj' 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Radio Com- mission, 4, Glee Club, 4, Christmas Program, -l: Senior Class Play, 4, Circus, 3, The Ring and the Look, 4, Society of Better Speech, 4 l -'f ,vw ELEANOR LOUISE BARTON, Com. St?e'sIa sweet little headache, hut she is lots of un. French Club, 2, Glee Club. 2, Prom Committee Chairman, 3 RALPH CLIFFORD BARTON, Gen. Aly, but he loves to skate. ROBERTA EMILY BARTON, C, E. So lieht a foot, so high a spirit. 16' ORDON WILLARD BACKSTROM, Gen. ,, ' Work and play can't go hand in hand, 1 . 4 So why consider work. ' -A ' - , -G+ee'CiR, 3, Football, 2. 3, Choir. 4, Crafts Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4 fIESSlE VERONICA BALCER, C. E. Quiet, hut the accordion makes up for it. junior Band, 3 BEVERLEE BARBARA BARRETT, C. E. Full of pep, hut ambitious, too, Whatever she starts she carries through. Echo Business Staff. 3, Echo, 4, Co-Editor. 4, Scrihblers, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: l.,IJ.P,, 2, ' 4, DeviI's Pi, 2, Student Council, 4, The Spider, 4: Girls' Tennis Team, 4, Dramatics Club, 4 3, LOREN RALPH BAUMGARTNER, C. E. I ' -it l would rather be than seem to be. I l.F.L., 3, Vice-President, 3, Conservation Club, 4, . Devil's Pi, 4 A, 4 RALPH ALLEN BENSON, C. E. 4 My task will never be done, So how am I to have some fun? Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Conserva- tion Club, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary and Pub- licity Manager, 2, President, 4, Echo Business Staff, 3, 4, Safety Council, 3, 4, President, 4 .ar . EOHN EDWARD BERG, Gen, 1 can't think of two things at once! OLIVE KATHERINE ELIZABETH BERGE, C. E. They say words are cheap, But even so,-why waste them? l.F.L., 2 IRVIN HAROLD BERKOWITZ, C, E. Physically small but mentally smart. Student Council, 4, intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4, . Football, 4 ,...m.dl'P ' MARION SYLVIA BERNARD, Com. The wave in her hair makes us envious. Library Club, 4 DOROTHY MAE BERWALD, C. E. High ideals are worthy ones. l.F.L., 2, Historian, 2, Student Council junior Red Cross, 4, Monitor, 4 .'.2,-1, RICHARD ROYAL BILSTEIN, C, E. He can he smart when he wants to. Conservation Club, 4 EUGENE CARROLL BONSALL, C. E. A friend to all. Boxing Squad, 3, I.F.L., 2, Boys' Stag Commit- tee, 2 RUTH IEANNETTE BORG, C. E. On their own merits, modest persons are silent. Coquina, 4 CLYDE WILLIAM BOUVINE, C. E. Ready, willing, and genial. I.F.L., 2, Football, 3, 4 UQ, ' BIN LAVONNE MAE BOYA, C. E. f'Practical, clever, and jolly, too. J Her charms are many, her faults are few. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Triple Trio, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 3, 4, Society of Better.Speech, 4 WALLACE RICHARD BRAFF, C. E. A happy-go-lucky fellow who likes a good time, Student Council, 2, 3, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, - 3, Football, 3, 4, Dromio, 4, Christmas Pro- gram, 4 ,une DELEE BRATT, che, d M Clhfollr,gfl?t.ffg1lghzagreg,rCilegnClgugb, 3, Vaudeville, 2, 'i Circus, 3 V f DOROTHY VICTORIA BRAYTON, C. E. , Music has its charm, so do musicians. . ,QQ Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 2, 3, -1, Class Secretary 2' Vaudeville 2 3' Art Club 4' Social Committee 2 Christmas Program 2 3 4 Senior Class Play 4 HELEN MARY BRECKE, Gen. Laugh and the world laughs with you, hut she giggles. O.C.A., 4, Vice-President, 4, Glee Club, 4, Circus, 3, Vaudeville, 2 BEATRICE LORRAINE BREWER, Com. lt pays to he a lady. Student Council, 2, l.F.L., 2, 3, Social Chairman, 2, President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, junior Red Cross, 4 KENNETH MICHAEL BREW, Com. Be silent and pass for a philosopher. Crafts Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Curcus, 3 MARGARET ALVINA BROOKS, Gen. Silence is more eloquent than words. IACQUIN MAE BROWNLEE, C. E. A diligent student, and a friend worth knowing' L.D.P., 2, 3, l.F,L., 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, junior Red Cross, 4, President, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 EARL IESS BURDICK, Gen. Someone call me at sunrise, but don't lei the sun rise too early. HENRY ALEX BUTLER, Gen. Work? Where have I heard that word before? MURRAY CHADWICK CALHOUN, C, E. Small but smart. gruqidenr Council, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, LeROY ALBERT CAMPBELL, C. E. For he's a jolly good fellow. L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4 .,, BEVERLY CARLSON, Gen. ' When lhere's nothing else to do nights, 1 I sometimes study. S.C.C., 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3 DeWAYNE THEODORE CARLSON, C E. just bubbling over with fun. Rifle Club, 3, Football, 3 GLENN ALVERN CARLSON, C. E. The wide open spaces and his model 'T' Ford. Cockades, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Scribblers, 2, Con- servation Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN BERNARD CARLSON, Gen. A swell fellow, and he doesn't brag about it. DONALD IAMES CARTER, Gen. Even the greatest of men may ask a foolish ques- tion now and then. Craft Club, 2 TUNE ELEANOR CASTONGUAY, C. E. Smile so we can see the dimples. Coquina, 3, 4 I7. ' I 4 all will 47 LAURA MAE CONROY, C. E. IOE C. COOK, C. E. GEORGE KENNETH CORBETT, C. E. GLORIA ALICE CHARBONNEAU, Com. 61cgvA,tar2 that little eandle throws its beam! DOROTHY ARLENE CHASE, C. E. Miles of Smiles. Glee Club, Vice-President, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Student Council, 4, Echo Business Staff, 4 RICHARD GEORGE CHASE, Geri. Work conquers everything. Shuttermen, 3, -1, Echo Photography Staff, 3, 4 CHRISTINA IULIA CHELIK, C. E. O.C.A., -4 time IULIA CHELMO, Gen. Her quiet charm will win. JOHN PAUL CHISHOLM, C. E, Worry and john never met. IOI-IN BERNARD CHRISTIANSON, C. E. l don't care what side of the argument l'm on, just so everybody else is on the other side. Echo Business Staff, 3. 4, Manager, -1, Monitor, 3, Boxing Squad Manager, 3, Radio Commission, 3, 4, Football, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Screwball Club, 4, Christmas Program, 4 LEONA CAROLINE CHRISTENSEN Blondes may come and blondes may go, But this one stays the same. ADA LUCILLE CHRISTOPHERSEN, C. E. None ever say but nice things about her. Glee Club, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Circus, 3 ,C.E. ELAINE EMMA CIGARD, C. E. l've set my heart as you will see Devil's Pi. -I PATRICIA ROSE CLOUTIER, C. E. I dance my hours away. X X way many times. Circus, 3 High flights she had, and wit and will, Andfso her tongue lay seldom still. Booster Club, 2, 3. 4, Scribbler Club, 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, 4 The eighth wonder of the world. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Class President, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Radio Com- mission, 3, 4, Director, 4: Dramatics Club. 3, -l, Quill and Scroll, 3, Class Play, 4, Student Coura- cil, 2, C.B.S. Bull Session, 4 Here, there, and everywhere. Band, 2, Cockades, 2, Shuttermen Club, 3, Pres- ident, 4, Student Council, 3, Echo Photography Staff, 3, 4 ETHEL MARIE CRAFT, C. E. A gantle mind by gentle deeds is known. Better Speech, 4 SHIRLEY MARIE CRAWFORD, C. E. I love to talk because people argue with Debate, 2, The Ring and the Look, -1 NANCY WALL CRUM, C. E. If you know this girl quite well You'll like ber better than I can tell 'I -- Echo, 4 1 . .. ,f , .v A . -'finlif V Glee Club, 3, Vaudeville, 3, German' Club, ' A fad is a fad, but her dimples are permanent. Glee Club, 3, 4, l.F.L., 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2 That all the world goes smooth for me. FRANCES ROSABELLE COHENOUR, C. E. A happy disposition, like dollars, will pay your :XJ G.A.A., 2, 3, Student Council. 2: Vaudeville, 2, Caesar Club, 4, Christmas Program, -1: Society of me. .-.JL WILLIAM EDWARD CULHANE, Gert. Will he ever grow up? WILLIAM LESTER CURRAN, Gen. Trouble and Curran never met. Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Captain, 2, Rand, 2, 3, 4 irony? LILYAN GINETTE DANIELS, C. E. ag-Qs.. I , . . Brilliant, happy, ambitious is she CLIFTON IOHN DeIUNG, C. E. A quiet, unassuming person. Glee Club, 2, German Club, 2 EAN ANN DAUPLAISE C E With a perfect school-girl's loyalty. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, L.D,P., 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Co-Editor, 4, The Ring and the Look, 4, Dramatics, 4, Social Committee. 3, Societv for Better Speech. 4, Circus. 3 Quiet but geniulf' LAUREN WILLIS DIXON, C. E. A basketball hero is this lad, And in his studies he's not so had. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Circus. 3, Radio Commission, 4, Christmas Program, 4: Latin Club, 4, Unicorn and the Fish. 4 q BEVERLY IAYNE DO WER, C, E, She smiled on many a person for fun, But we know that there was only one. Class President, 2, Athenae, 2, 3, President, 3, Student Council, 3, The Ring and the Look. 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Circus, 3, Radio Commission. 4 DOROTHY KAREN DROLSON, C. E. Face life with a grin, And you're sure to win. 4, Monitor, 4, Christmas Program, 4 rf JOHN HENRY DUNIGAN, Gen. ls there a lady in the crowd? Cratt Club, 3, 4: Vice-President, 4 GEORGE IOHN DURAVA, Gen. lf silence were golden, I'd he a rich man. ROBERT EARL ECKLAND, C. E. A country seldom heard from. German Club. 2, Conservation. 3, 4, Vaudeville 2 Christmas Program 2 4 CLARA MAE EKLOF, C. E. A quiet exterior can't hide the fun in her eyes. Coquina, 3, 4, President, 4, Glee Club HARRIET MAE ELIASON, Com. We've got a tinge of red in our hair, Roll Compiler, 4 RARRIET ANN ELKERTON, Gen. She is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. l.F.L., 2, 3, O.C.A., 3, 4, Circus, 3 LORRAINE MAY ELLISON, C. E. She is the athletic type. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, A'Cappella Choir 3, 4, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4, Society of Bet ter Speech, 4 REUBEN HOWARD LLOYD EMBERSON, C, E. There is a method in his madness. junior Orchestra, 2, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4: Echo, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Senior Social Committee, 4 MARIORIE RAE EMERSON, C. E. Coy, pretty, chic, and smart, Interested in both Bill and art. Student Council, 2, Devil's Pi Business Staff, 2, Echo, 4, Art Club, 4, Secretary, 3 MARGARET IRENE ENGSTROM, C. E. Sweetly did she speak and move. 19 Debate, 2, Dromio, 3, 4, Dromio Children's Play, 3, I.ex'il's Pi, 4, Class Secretary. 4, Latin Club, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Social Committee. 4 S.C.C., 3, Scribe, 3: The Ring and the Look, fD j O.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Circus, 3, Honor ROBERT DONALD ERICKSON, C. E, He is so very quiet. French Club, 3 SHIRLEY IEAN ERICKSON, Com. Her ways are ways of 'pleasantnessf' Cockade Club, 2, Devil s Pi, 3, Library -l, President, 4, Secretary, 3 VIRGINIA MAE FACETTE, C. E. A likeable girl with a likeable way. Vaudeville, 2, Devil's Pi, 2, Scribblers, as 'Q ,. 71-- Club, 4 3 ROBERTA WILKINSON FINDLAY C E Her pleasant smile pleases all Art Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Circus, 3, Christmas Program, 4, Society-of Better Speech, 4 ELISABETH FRENCH FISHER, C. E. Her friends, like her books, are well chosen. Orchestra, 2, 3, String Ensemble, 3, 4, Virgil Club, 3, Quaestor-Scribor, 3 BETTY ANN FOWLER, C: E. Gracious and friendly to everyone, She's diligent, yet full of fun, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4,,tLibrarian, 3, Circus, 3, String Ensemble, 2, 3, Echo, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4 EDITH LOTTIE FRANCISCO, Com. She is a regular teakettle, Always boiling over. .. l.F.L., 2, Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella Choir, 4, O.C.A., 4 DOROTHY ELAINE FREDERICK, C. E. For her art you will remember her. Social Committee, 2, Student Council, 4, Art Club, 3, President, 3, Circus, 3, Echo Art Staff, 3 :-IENRY EDWARD FRITZ, C. E. Speech was made for such men. Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4, N.F.L., 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Devil's Pi, 2, Christ- mas Program, 4 THEODORE CONRAD FRUMES, Gen. His heart is as big as he is. Football, 3, 4 HELEN LILLIAN FRYE, Com. If I had my way, all books would be music books. L.N.P., 2, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, Vaudeville 2, 3 RETA ALDEEN FRYE, C. E, lt's power and beauty she has behind her speech. Cockades, 3, 4, President, 4, Radio Commission, 3, 4, N.F.L., 4, Treasurer, 4, Circus, 3, Christ- mas Program, 4, Debate, 4, Unicorn and the Fish, 4, Student Council, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Dramatics, 4 DUANE GROVER FURST, C. E. Such a quiet little lad in school. FRANK GEORGE GELLA,,Gen. SchooI? I suppose it is a necessary evil. CECELIA IOSEPI-IINE GENOVESE, C. E. She is a wee little mite, But very well liked. Circus, 3, Christmas Program, 4, Art Club, 3' Treasurer, 3, Vaudeville, 2, Student Council, 4 v KENNETH EUGENE GILBERT, C. E. He gets them all with his car. DON ANDREW GILMORE, C. E. 'Life is not so short but that there is always lime for courtesy. Football, 2, 3, S Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, lntra-mural gasketball, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Executive oard, 2 20 MARIORIE IANE GLUM, C. E. The one girl who's name doesn't fit. Social Commi'tee, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, A Coquina, 4, Student Cuuncil, 2 MARY CATHERINE GREENE, C. E. She has sighed at many, But loves only one. LEONA MAE GRIMSTAD, Com. Pleasant company is always wanted. BETTY IANE GRONQUIST, C. E. A quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. A'Cappella Choir, 3, 45 Art Club, 3, 45 T urer. 45 Orchestra, 35 Student Council, 3 INGRID ALICE GROVEN, Gen. Smile and the world smiles with you. l.F.L., 25 Glee Club, 35 A'Cappella Choir, 45 C0 quina, 4 JAMES ARTHUR GUIST, C. E. I'll get the most out of life. Conservation Club, 4 HARRY ROY GUSSICK, C. E. So much to do, so little done. Vaudeville, 25 Circus, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4 MURIEL IANE GUSSICK, C. E. How poetic her voice rings out. Dramatics Club, 45 Coquina, 4 ELSIE LINNEA GUSTAFSON, C. E. True to her word, her work, and her friends. Coquina, 3, 45 Student Council, 3 HAROLD GEORGE GUSTAFSON, Gen. A strong, silent type. CLARENCE GENE HAGBERG, Gen. Press time, and Gene is always there. Rifle Club, 25 Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 45 ECHO Photography Staff, 3, 45 Shuttermen Club. LOIS ELAINE HAI-IN, Gen. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Caesar Club, 35 junior Red Cross, 4 FRANCES ADELINHHAKKILA, Gen. A mirihful maid with never a frown. RYNART BARNABIS HALING, Gen. Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. Glee Club, 2 JUNE ANNETTA HALL, C. E. If it's French, she is tops. French Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Devil's Pi, 4 RALPH HERBERT HALL, C. E. Romeo tried, why can't l? ' , Football, 3, 45 Student Council, 3 .3- ANN SYLVIA HALONEN, C. E. l'm fond of carats and carrots. Circus, 3 IACK SELDEN HANKEY, Gen. Give me liberty or I'll take it. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ,W FERN ELIZABETH HANSON, C. E. The beauty of her voice reflects her character. Glee Club, 25 President, 25 Triple Trio, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 3, 45 Vaudeville, 25 l.F.L., 2 JIS ELAINE I-IARTY She studies sometimes, but just for a change Debate, 3, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, ,St en i, 3 ud t Councl 'IELEN CAROLINE HAUG Gen Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, and now Iuknow it. H ' IARVIN THOMAS HAUG, C. E. Life is g game of football, with time out for knick-knocks. Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Choir, 2, 3- Stu- dent Council, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 3 IAMES HERMAN HANSON, C. E. If I get over this one, I'll really go on to a better. Rifle Club, 2, l.F.L., 2 MARION ELIZABETH HANSON, C. E. I can't talk slnse so I talk nonsense. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4, String Ensemble, 4, Dramatlcs, 4, The Ring and the Look, 4, Christmas Program, 4 WINNIFRED LORRAINE HARNDEN, Com. What's all the bustle, haste and worry, Be like me, I never hurry. O.C.A., 4, Glee Club, 4 CE 2 GERTRUDE ELEANOR HAYES, C. E. Big oaks from little acorns grow. French Club, 2, 3 CLAUSE WILHELM HELSKE, C. E. Boyl What a musician. Band, 2, 3, 4, l.F.L., 2, Devil's Pi, 4 HARRY DAVID HENRIKSEN, C. E. There has to be one clown in every crowd. Class Vice-President, 2, Student Council, 3, Sen- xx! '99- JOAN MARIORIE HENDRICKSON, Gen. A siweetnlisposition will make your way every- w ere Circus, 3 ELIZABETH HERSTAD, C. E. I strove with none for stride. MYRNA IUNE HEYER. Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. Circus, 3, Athenae, 3, Student Council, 3, Vaude- ville, 2 ior Class Play, 4 none could keep my Gen. WALTER HOBERT HICKS, Gen. You'll find a gentleman in every crowd. Hockey, 4, Rifle Club, 4 AUDRIE NAOMI HILL, Com. Surely her dreams must be sweet, Or else she would not dream. S.C.C., 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Vaudeville, 2 1 MARGARET IEANNE HILL, C. E. The world was made to be enjoyed and I'll make the most of it. GAA 2 3 Student Council 3 OCA 4 MARIE LA VERN HOFFER Gen I m not a flirt I m just good natured. Cockades, 4, tudent Council, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, 3 GERALDINE MAE HOFFMOCKEL, C. E, The mildest manner, and the gentlest heart. junior Red Cross, 4 MARION ELEANOR HORN, Gen. Horns will be horns, but you can't blow this one. A'Cappella Choir, 3, 4 LYDIA EUNICE HORSTMANN, C. E Where did you learn that 'German'? Girls' Glee Club, 3, A'Cappella Choir, 4 ELIZABETH IOHANNA HUBER, C. E. A girl we love for what she is. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Little Wom- en, 4, Student Council, 4, Echo, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Girls' Tennis Team, 4 LORRAINE ELLEN HUGHSOEN, Gen. A light heart lives long. , , l.F.L., 2, O.C.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Vaudeville, 3 ANNETTE ROSE IACOBSON, Gen. Nice, neat, small and sweet. I.F.L., 2, junior Red Cross, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, ,Christmas Program, 4, Society of Better Speech, 4 RUSSELL LENARD IACOBSON, C. E. just a package of joy. NORMAN THEODORE IARVI, Gen, The main business of life is to enjoy it. CHESTER ALFRED IOHNSON, C. E. Did you ever see the likes of those freckles? Monitor 4 MARIAN IANE INGRAHAM, C. E. Almost to all things she turned her hand. Art Club, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Vaudc- ville, 2, Glee Club, 4 IOYCE BERNICE INGVALDSON, C. E. Through sunshine and rain She's always the same. I.F.L., 2, French Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, President, 4, Circus, 3, Orchestra, 4, Echo Busi- ness Staff, 4, Vaudeville, 2 ESTHER RUTHE ISAACSON, Gen. She is the kind you'd like to find. iuniior Red Cross, 4, Band, 3, 4, Baton Twirler, 1 WILLIAM RICHARD IEPSON, C. E. Running the movies is his hobby, Craft Club, 3, Rifle Club, 4 LOREN IOHNSEN, C, E. Ahl Here comes the ladies. Prom Decoration Committee, 3 BETTY IANE IOHNSON, Gen. She makes your heart skip a beat. G.A.A., 2, Athenae, 3, A'Ca pella Choir, 3, 4 Vice-President, 4, Circus, 3, giee Club, 2 DOROTHY MAE IOHNSON, Gen. Never posing or pretending, but always h'rs'lf. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, L L GLEN WALLACE JOHNSON, C. E. Adventure is not outside a man, it is within. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 HELEN ALICE With a sunny beating true. Student Council, 2, Glee INV LAURA BELLE When I find love, Vaudeville 2, Christmas LORNE RICHARD A tip-top fellow, For athletics he Vaudeville, 2, 3, Student Council VERNA MAE IUNKKARI, Gen. A friend in need is a friend indeed. S.C.C., 35 Vaudeville, 3 KATHRYN LUCILLE KAGGERUD, C. E. To be liked by all who know her, Is the compliment we owe her. Student Council, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4, 0.C.A., 2 Social Committee, 2, Cockades, -1, Secretary, 4 Vaudeville, 2: The Spider, 4 RUTH CHRISTINE KARLSON, Gen. A sunny disposition is half the battle. G.A.A., 2 F ROBERT KENNETH IOHNSON C. E. His physical stature is small, ' But his mischief record is large. RUSSELL DALE IOHNSON, C. E. Everyone's friend and nobody's enemy. NELLIE LORRAINE IONES, C. E. Her manners are gentle, quiet and sincerl Devil's Pi, 3, 4, junior Red Cross, 4 ROSEMARY WALL KEAOUGH, Gen. g2:d61ou3ask for a smile? ANNAMAE KEEN, Gen. A firm believer in the power of silence. I.F.L., 2, Vaudeville, 3, Glee Club, 4 IOHN THORPE KELLEHER, Gen. I wonder what he does in his spare time? LIONEL LUVERNE KILDAHL, Gen. There must be a lot of work in him, There's none ever comes out, Basketball Manager, 4, Student Council, 2 ALICE MARGARET KING, Gen. A silent partner to all. RICHARD ERVIN KING, C. E. The cheerful man is king Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 President, 4, Student Council, 2 Cl?ss3Treasurer, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Vaude- vil e, RAYMOND EDWIN KLINE, C. E. Time and Kline march on. EDITH PEARL KOENEN, Com. Her conversation has no bitterness. O.C.A., 4, Vaudeville, 2 DOROTHY FLORENCE KOZEY, Gen. She seems quiet, but maybe we don't know her. WILLIAM IAMES KREMER, Gen. A printer who knows his type. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, 4 DORIS ELAINE KRISAK, Gen. A happy, rosy countenance that portrays a merry heart. HELEN CECILIA KRUTELL, Gen. A smile that welcomes us all. Vaudeville, 2, 35 O.C.A., 2, S.C.C., 3, junior Safety Council, 2 24 s HELEN IOSEPHINE KRYNSKI, Com. She is ever bright and gay, And has driven all care away. IANE RUTH LARSEN, C. E. Being red-headed has its advantages. Coquina, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Echo, 4 IUNE AMELIA LARSON, Com. She knows the precise moment when to say nothing. MARILYN IEAN LEE, C, E. Mischief makes work seein fun. Coquina, 4 ROBERT BERNARD LEE, C. E. A silent, earnest person is he, Who has a future, we plainly see. Student Council, 2 DORIS ELIZABETH LENDU, C. E. Athletics, studies, social whirl, All belong to this charming girl. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Little Women, 4, Dramatics, 4, Spider, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, Student gfiuncil, 2, Vaudeville, 2, Circus, 3, Senior Class ay, 4 ALMA MARTHA LENTZ, Gen. 'glcwgmagz who hears all but tells nothing. FRED LOUIS LeROUX, C, E. Let's talk, laugh, and have fun. TEDDY LESZCYNSKI, C. E. Hey-You know what? A Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Hockey, 3 GEORGE RAYMOND LETSOS, Gen. lust give him time, and by his might He'll prove to you that black is white, Football, 3, 4 LAUREL ANNE LIEN, C. E. Your modesty is a candle to your merit. -H ROBERT EDWARD LINDAHL, Com. Am I made for the world or the world for me? L.N.P., 2, Student Council, 4 LORRAINE IEANETTE LINDE, Com. Smiles, ,smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. G.A.A., 2, 3, Treasurer, 2g Echo, 4 HAROLD IOHN LINDGREN, Gen. He never speaks out of turn. PHYLLIS IANET LINK, Gen. I have a heart with room for every joy. German Club, 2, S.C.C., 3, Vaudeville, 2 U WILLIAM LINK, C, E 0 school in the summer, in the winter. E German Club, 2, 4, Presi: 1 ' ' D P 2 4 Little Women MARY LITCHKE, C. E. snt those laughing mischievous eyes for 2 A Cappella Choir, 5, 4, Dromio, 2, Women 'l 4, Vaudeville, 2, Student Orchestra, 3, Echo, 4, Christmas LITTLE, Gen. Gen, - Orchestra 3 Glee Club 3, A'Cappella Choir, 4, gfQg,1t,f B nd 4 Scrxbblers 2 3, 4, Caesar Club, 3, 4, :'Qfgf,J. WILLIAM CLARENCE MQCGREGOR Gen I d like to be bashful but the girls won t ht mt R nd 3 4 Drum Major, 4, Ulee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2 3 4 President 4 Boys' Quartet 2 LOIS IANE Mc1cLENNAN C E If dimples can do it its done! String Ensemble 2 3 Vaudeville, 2, Orchestra, 3 4 Vice Presid nt, 4, Rooster Club, 4, Christmas Program 2 3, 4, Ring and Pin Com- ROBERT HAROLD MCCART, C. E, Seeing tht funny side of life is my chief occupa- Rifle Club 2 Student Council, 2, Football, 3, 4: 2- Student Council 2 NORMAN ELWOOD LONKE, Gen. lt pays to be quiet. EVELYN DOROTHY LONNSTROM, Gen. We all like to have her around. XNGELINE HOPE LUND, Gen. Hollywood, here she comes. S.C.C., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Echo, 4, Circus, 3 ji., 4, Glee Club. 2 K E if LUNDBERG, C. E. SUT! of C71 P to tip his hat. 'I uv THEODORE LUNDHOLM, C. E. ,.,,,, Full of fun and mischief, too, I, as Doing the things he shouldnft do. I Jia RALPH ERIC LUNDQUIST, Gen. His hair is his crowning joy. Craft Club, 3, 4, Circus, 3 ELMA ELIZABETH LUOSTARI, Com. A sweet girl with a quiet way. O.C.A., 4 CONSTANCE LURYE, C. E. She will outstrip all praise. French 'Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Echo Business Staff, 4, Circus, 3 HELEN MARILYN McCOLLOUGH, C. E. An inborn grace, that nothing lacked of culturl or appliance. Red Cross Club, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Glee Club, 4 BETTY IANE MCCONNELL, Com. To he merry best becomes you, for out of ques- tion you were born in a merry hour. S.C.C., 3 MARIORIE MAE MCDONOUGH, Gen. When there is nothing else to do nights, I sometimes studyf' Cnty? Wil? EVELYN LUCILLE McDOUGAL. Com. Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Cockades, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Circus, 3 MARIORIE FRANCES MCKENZIE, C. E. lt's the beauty of her Irish eyes. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Pin and Ring Committee, 3, Vaudeville, 2, 3 JOYCE McPHERSON, C. E. Merri merril sha I ive now ly y ll l . Booster! Club, 2, 3, 4, student council, 2, vaude- ville, 2, Prom Committee, 3, Social Committee, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, A'Cappella Choir, 4 ' MABEL LOU MCQUEEN, Gen. Singing and dancing are my specialties. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Chrigtmas Program, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Dramat- ics, MARCIA IANE MABBOT, Com. As likeable as she is lookablef' Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3 MARY IANE MADDEN, C. E. Hffilgrse at quality, not quantity. MARVEL EVAGENE MAHNKE C E I ve set my heart so well you see, That all the world goes well with me. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, Pi Business Staff, 2, A'Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Triple Trio, 3, Student Council 4, Glee Club, 2, 3 IDA IOSEPHINE MAKI, Com. quiet and sincere is her sole object. JOHN MASON, C. E. Though vanquished he would argue still. Hi'Y, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella Choir. 3, I4, gtudent Council, 2, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Vaude- vil e, RUDY CHARLES MAST, Gen. School is all right in its place, But where is its place? Rifle Club, 2, 3, Vaudeville, 2, Circus, 3 EMMA SONEVA MATHESON Gen If I can t find a way I make one Cockades 4 Vaudeville 3 COREY MATHIASSEN Gen For two cents I d Choir 4 Band 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 3 Devils Pr GORDON HARRY MATHISON C E All around athletic boy. Hi-Y, 3, , oo ball, 4, asketball, 2, 3, , Club 3 4 DOROTHY VICTORIA MATTSON Com is the quiet worker who succeeds AUDREY LORRAINE MEIERS Com Cheerfulness is just as natural to her as the color of her cheeks LNP 2 3 Glee Club 3 ACappella Choir 3 IUDSON MELVIN MEYERS, C. E. He'll get some grlace in this world. Rifle Club, 2, cribblers, 3, 4, Circus, 3, Senior Pin and Ring Committee, 3, Caesar Club, 3 FLORENCE LUCILLE MICHALSKI, Com. Blushing is the color of virtue. FAITH ALICE MICKELSEN, C. E. She's bright, she's witty, she's musical, too, There's many a thing that Faith can do. Band, 21 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, 'tThe Spider, 4, Girls Tennis Team, 4, Dramatics, 4, L.N.P., 2, Student Council, 3, 4 t of trouble born g 3 4 Treas as etball 2 tu dent Council, 4, Prom Committee Chairman, 3 HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER, Gen. She loves to dance and so make merry, Feet tripping lightly as a fairy. Coquina, 4 IAMES THOMAS MOCKLER, Gen. His wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Boxing-Squad, 3, Football, 3, 4 I Han o ' as ha dso e Z f : I ' 1 If S V-I-'Hp w L y ? ,. ... Y - 1 5 K - at MARGARET HELEN MOE, Corn. 'Thougih modest and gentle, she rules her own m s.c.'c'., 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Vaudeville, 2 MELVIN MOE, Gen. lt's not a grime to be short, but an inconvenience. WAYNE MELVIN MOE, C. E. Not too serious, not too gay, but just a good fellow. Football, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3 MARIE ELIZABETH MORK, C. E. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Glee Club, 4 RAYMOND ANDREW MORMAN, C. E. He never said much, but he did a lot of thinking Rifle Club, 2 EURETTA IANE MOSENTINE, C. E. Talkl We're listening. Vaudeville, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 3, 4 VIRGINIA MAY MULIKEN, Gen. Hgulilgf pfp and ambition, too. MARIANNA MYERS, C. E. l didn't raise my laugh to be a giggle. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, C0-Editor, 4, Girls' Tennis Team, 4 SYLVIA MARIE NEWMAN, Gen, Her small figure dances in and out. S.C.C., 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Vaudeville, 3 CATHERINE OLIVE NORDNESS, Gen. Some are fated to lead a silent life, But are more needed than the stars. Glee Club, 3, S.C.C., 3, A'Cappella Choir, 4 CARL GUSTAV NORMAN, C. E. Here's a man so very meek, His shoes refuse to squeak. Radio Club, 4 RICHARD NELS NORSEEN, C. E. Far beyond his vague expression lie the workings of a master mind. Class Treasurer, 2, Social Committee, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 HAROLD FREDERICK NUMMI, Gen. Every inch is chucked full of fun. OLGA GENEVIEVE OLEAS, Gen. A poor excuse is better than none. l.F.L,, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, O.C.A., 4 REINSFORD VINCENT OLIVER, C. E. 23 School won't hurt anyone if you take it easy. Student Council, 2: Football, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3 .v-1 HELEN IRENE OLSON, C. E. 'ghilz nog quiet, neither is she boisterous. MAVIS ELIZABETH OLSON, Com. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Social Committee, 2, Vaudeville, 2, S.C.C., 3, President, 3, Echo, 4 RALPH OLSON, C. E. He's a quiet man-but quite a man. ROBERT ERNEST OLSON, C. E. Math is his meat. L,N.P., 2, Orchestra, 2, Conservation Club, 3, 4 bate, 2 ROBERT FRANCIS OLSON, C. E. Now for the field of sports. Football, 3, 4 ROY HANS OLSON, C. E. l'm glad l've had happiness throughout my high school days. Christmas Program, 2 RUBY ELSIE OLSON, Gen. She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. MARGARET HELEN ORMASEN, Gen. She can give the kind of friendship that makes you glad you're living. Vaudeville, 2 BERNICE OLIVIA OSELL, Gen. Life can be a song got those who make it sa. Glee Club, 2, L.N. ., 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3, A'CappeIla Choir, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Coquina, 4, Circus, 3 MILDRED SYLVIA OSTMAN, Com. Her silence has many advantages. IOHN LOTTA PAGE, Gen. 1 think that too much study deteriorates the mind. Football, 2, 3, Cockades, 3, 4, A'Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Executive Board, 3, Circus, 3, Vaudeville, 2, Glee Club, 2, Christmas Program, 4 GENEVIEVE BETTY PALM, Com. Such popularity must be deserved. Studcnt Council, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, S.C.C., 3, Secretary, 3, Circus, 3, Co-Ed Ball King, 3 RUSSELL GORDON PANK, Gen. He knows all the answers. IACK HARRIS PATTIE, Gen. Whatl Me skip school? Never! Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4 DOLORES MARIE PEARSON, Com. So sweet and fair and on the square, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Safety Council, 3, 4, Del EDNA MARIE OLSEN, C, E. Her name heads the honor roll throughout the year. For success in the future she need not fear. Student Council, 2, Booster, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Debge, 3, EcQ,Yg,Co-Editor, 4, Vaudeville, 2 LOWELL ARTHUR OLSON, C. E. I get more than dust on my radios. Devil's Pi, 4, Business Manager, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, President, 4, Circus, 3, Christmas Program 4, Society of Better Speech, 4 BEATRICE CAROLYN OLSON, C. E. It's- nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presi dent, 4, Library, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, 2 Social Committee, 2, Caesar Club, 3 ARNE EARL PEDERSON, Gen. Always looking at the bright side of life. Student Council, 2, 4 TI-IELMA MARGARET PEDERSON. Gen. God made her small in order to do a more cheerful bit of workmanship. Vaudeville, 2 ALBERT IOSEPH PERHAI, Gen. A musician of some note. Glee Club, 23 President, 2, A'CappelIa Choir, 2 let. 2 LORNA LOUISE PERRY, Com. Here's to the girl who's pretty, witty, and wise. Prom Committee, 3, Echo, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2 MARGARET SARAH PETERSEN, C. E. If I had a penny for every smile, l'd have a million. Slaves of Caesar, 4 ARTHUR LAWRENCE PETERSON, C. E. Time waits for no man. DOROTHY LUCILLE PETERSON, Gen. g4Cg?:od2Iaz5gh is always welcomed. EMILY IANE PETERSON, C. E. The sight of her is good for tired eyes. Student Council, 29 L.N.P., 2, Caesar, 3, Library 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Glee Club, 2 GLORIA ROSE PETERSON, Com. For we that live to please must please to live. HENRY ARVID PETERSON, Gen, Well liked by all, eh Henry? Football, 3. 4, Hi-Y, -1 KENNETH WARREN PETERSON, Gen. 3 He trudged along not knowing what he saw. Radio Commission. -1: Hockey, 3, -lg Debate, 2' Circus, 3, Senior Class Play, -l LEONARD ROBERT PETERSON, Geri. Mechanics is his hohby. ' ROBERT IOHN PETERSON, C. E. He is ever so quiet, till you hear his horn. Rand, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 3, 4 JIOLET LORRAINE PETERSON, Gen. l'm living in a great big way. Vaudeville, 2, Art Club, 3 ROBERT EUGENE PETITE, Gen, He's nothing like his name. Monitor. -1 DORIS ANNE PETRY, Gen. She studies sometimes, but just for a changuf' O.C,A., 3, 4 DORIS LORRAINE PHILLIPS, C. E, As kind as she is fair. G.A.A., 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Circus, 3 GEORGENA FRANCES POTTER, Gen. lt's nice to he graduating in leap year, isn't it! Devil's Pi, 4, Debate, 4 A 3, 4, Band, 2, Selective Choir, 3, 4, Boys' Quar- rf' 'wiwf' 'QQ' Adv L1fv is Hi-Y. 2 EDNA MAE ROE, Gen. Qnu triva and trac companion. RUBY DORAINE ROOS, C. E. Happy-go-lucky, fair and fruv, Nothing Iherc is that bothers me. Glee Club, 4 RUBY IRENE ROSS, C E. O.C,A., -1, Student Council, 4 MAE MARIE ROTHENBUELER, Gen. Lovely to look at,' dvlighlful lo know. L.N.P., 3, Vaudeville. 2, Circus, 3 io! I 3. .,,.5,v,Wvv :L 'win' .mul BERNARD ROVELL, C, E. My intvrvsls arv cIsl'whcrv. ROBERT ELLIS RULE, CT E. A genial rlisposilion wins its owner many friends. Dromio. 2. Li, -tg President, 4, The Ring and ti Loolc, -lg student Council, 2. 4: Presidem. -l. Radio Commission, 4, Circus, 3: Christmas Pro- gram, -3, Class Vice-President. 31 Socieiy Better Speech, -lg Senior Class Play, 4 LUCILLE ONERVA SAARI, Com. Sha has no limi' for lads or farnug A more diploma ix her aim. O.C.A.. 4 ff LEO SALADIS, Gen. Ho talks fast for a small person. HARVEY WiLLIAM SAMPSON, Gen, Band, 4, ,Orchestra 3, Glee 'Club, 2 i ' IOHN IVER SANDBERG, Gen. I have all my svnsvs, hvlievc il or no! Glue Club. 23 Football, 2, 3, -I You aan md him in a lar aftlr slhoolf' She loves fights-listening In them on tha radi0! wh wil If .aw ff? AMT ,4 i .pq-s Student 4 SHIRLEY MAY SELDEN, C. E. l am somewhat cautious in making a resolution- Beeause when I make it, I keep it. Latin Club, 4 LOIS MARCELINE SERRE, Gen. I enjoy school-when l'm there. junior Red Cross, 4 IAY KENNETH SEYLER, C. E. His quiet exterior hides an active mind. Radio Club, 3 WALTER SIBILA, C. E. The teachers think that l'm so sweet,-f They always give me a nice front seat. Football, 3, Glee Club, 2, Cockade Club, 2, Radio Club, 2, A'Cappella, 4 HELEN DOROTHY SKOOG, C. E. Life is one thing after another. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3. 4, Band, 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, The Spider, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Dramatics, 4 DAVID THOMAS SKOWLUND, C. E. True steel stands the fire. Student Council, 2, Hi-Y, 4 HAROLD STANLEY SKUDSTAD, Gen. Let the world glide by. Craft Club, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT WARREN SLADKY. C. E. His music vibrates in memory still. Orchestra, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Basketball, 3, Circus, 3 DONALD CLARK SMITH, C, E. The worId's no better if we worry, Life's no longggif we hurry. Football, 2, '3'g'4'f Basketball, 3, Student Council, 3, Board of Executives, 3, Monitor, 3, Senior Class Play, 4 HAROLD PAUL SODERBERG, Gen. Navyl Here I come. Vaudeville, 2, Football, 3, 4 GEORGE PETER SORENSEN, Gen. Fhougl love a soft downy bed. 'LILLIAN MARIE SORENSEN, C. E. Personality has its own private sparkle. s.c.c., 3 SHIRLEY ELAINE SMITH, C. E. Not sleeping, just thinking. Vaudeville, 2, 3 GEORGE RICHARD SMITH, Gen. George loves to see life on a pair of skates. Hockey, 4 RAYMOND IAMES SMITH, Gen. I will miss Central for more reasons than one ANNE MELLEN SPROWLS, C. E. Her life has many a hope and high aim. Booster, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella, 3, Echo Business Staff, 4, Caesar Club, 4, President, 4, Vaudeville, 2 FLOYDUALBERT STAKE, C. E. I'll aim high- If I miss, I can always try again. Band, 2, 3, Cockade, 2, 3, Echo, 4, Football, 4 IOHN WILBER STEEN, C. E. Wisdom, tempered with Wit. SOREN STEEN, Com. All I collect from my books is dust. VERONA STENSBY, Gen. ACpal to everyone. S. .C., 3, 4 RUTH CAROLINE STERLING, C. E. Keep your sunny side up. Caesar Club, 2 LORRAINE NAN STEVENS. C. E. A friend to everyone. O. .A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 IACK OSCAR STIREMAN, Gen. So quiet, no one finds him. BILL HERMAN STRENGE, Gen. High school is one of the necessary evils that I have to overeome. ,,f' Movie Operator, 2 ' JOHN ROBERT SWANSON, C. E. He is the girls' ideal man. RUTH ELIZABETH SWANSON, C. E. Play on, play on, I am with you there. German Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella Choir, 3, Vaudeville, 2, Dev- il's Pi, 4, Christmas Program, 4 LORRAINE TEBEAU, C. E. Where ere she goes she is well liked. , G.A.A., 2, 3, hristmas Program, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, O.C.A., 4 33 M.-49' HARRY NORBERT TESKE, Gen. A modified class cut np. Glee Club, 2 PAY ELAINE THOMPSON, C, E. A smile with the intent to do mischief. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Echo, 4, Vaudeville, 2 THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON, C. E. He's all that he's 'trumped' up to be. cus, 3, Student Council, 3, Vice-President, 3 IOHN EDWIN TIFFT, C. E. Life's not life at all without delight. Band, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 3, Swimming Team, 3' Christmas Program, 4 TEMPLE MARIE TILLS, Gen. There are few who know her. VIRGINIA FAYTH TIMM, C. E. We like the sunshine in her smile. Glee Club, 2, A'Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Band, 4, Dromio, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Triple Trio, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2: Student Council, 3 NORMA LEONE TURBETT, Gen. Have you seen her smileff' DORIS MAE URBANIAK, C. E. Best is she liked who is alike to all. Athenae, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Glee Club, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Social Committee, 2, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Class President, 3, Chairman Prom Committee, 3, Pin and Ring Committee, 3, Student Council, 4, Social Committee, 4 ORVILLE THOMAS UTHUS, C. E, l am interested in others when they are interested in me. L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Dromio, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 MARTHA MARY VAN HOVE, Gen. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. MARIORIE PHYLLIS VINCE, C. E. Her magnetic charms draw all around, But one is all she lives for Booster, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 3, Prom Committee, 3 ROBERTA EVELYN VINCE, C. E. She can't live long-single. Booster, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, 3, Prom' Committee, 3, Social Committee, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3 ARDMORE FRANK VITULLA, C. E. In his work he's intent, And with a book Ardmore's content. N.F.L., 3, 4, Caesar Club, 3, Debate, 3, 4 HELEN ELAINE WAGGONER, Gen. Simply devoted to other people's pleasure. IOHN CHARLES WAINT, Gen, Hockey is his favorite. Craft Club, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4 IRENE FLORENCE WALKER, Gen. A cunning smile goes a long way. SHIRLEY ANN WALKER, C. E. Her glowing smile lives on. Art Club, 3, Vice-President, 4 DORIS CORRINE WALSH, C. E. Always chatting, always gay, Happily, she trips her way. 34 Student Council, 3, 4, Radio Commission, 4, Athenae, 2, 3, Debate, 2, Vaudeville, 3, The Spider, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Cir- QW Jay., f - Ri.- JC, 'Z CAROL LUCILLE WANGEN, C. E. Quiet and shy to all those who pass by. Devil's Pi, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 2, Art Club, 4 IOE WASSERMAN, C. E. Let the world slide for I shall slide with it. Orchestra, 2, Band, 3, 4, Circus, 3, Intra-Mural Basketball, 2 FLORENCE OLIVE WELLS, Gen. Calmness is a great advantage. KENNETH OSCAR WEST, C. E. Here I am, girls, don't crowd. Cockades, 2, Dromios, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Circus, 3, Student Council, 2, 4, Executive Com- mittee, 4, Class Secretary, 2 WILLIAM HARWOOD WHITSITT, C. E. Wee Willie to us. Band, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Shuttermen, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Christmas Program, .4, Echo Photography, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 3, Dramatics Club, 4, Society of Better Speech, 4, Class Vice- President, 4 CONSTANCE IENNY WIDNESS, C. E. The glass of fashion, The mode of form. L.N.P., 3, Glee Club, 3, A'Cappella Choir, 4, Coquina Club, 4 DAVID EDWARD WILLIAMS, Gen. He is so quiet ever so quiet EDITH MAY WILLIAMS C E A Ijace with gladness overspread, So t smiles by human kindness bred. Coquina Club, 4, S.C.C. Club, 3, Circus, 3 CHARLES ROLAND WILSON, C. E. Study and you study alone. Band, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4 N ,- FLORENCE LOUISE WILSON, Gen. A good word and a smile for everyone. l.F.L., 2, Coquina, 4 SIDNEY LAWRENCE WOLK, C. E. To be a doctor is my ambition. Cockades, 3, 4, Caesar Club, 3, Circus, 3 VIOLA MAE WORTHINGTON, Com. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find out. Vaudeville, 2, junior Orchestra, 3, Band, IT' DORIS KATHOLEEN YANDA, C. E. Tall, pretty is she, A lovable girl you will agree Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Dro- mio Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 MARION MARIE ZANK, C. E. A fair, square, jolly lass. Caesar Club, 3, President, 3, Scribblers, 4 GEORGE EDWARD ZANUZOSKI, Com. Six years ain't too much to spend, For all good things come to an end. Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH MARIE-ZAWACKI, Com. Why be tearful? Why be sad? S.C.C., 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Circus, 3 VIRGINIA IOYCE ZIBELL, C. E, Me miss school? Never! Scribblers, 4, Secretary, 4, Vaudeville, 2 VIOLET ZUBER, C. E. AIl of her world is set with a stage and radiant lights. l.F.L., 2, Secretary, 2, Radio Commission, 3, 4, Circus, 3, Vaudeville, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Christ- mas Program, 4, Echo, 4, Society of Better Speech, 4, Senior Class Play, 4 15 if-QW YW-Y N-its Nassau! -vi EI-MER IACK DAHL, C. E. MARY IO LARSON, Gen. l'll just betchaf' ey' l.F.L., 3, Student Council, 3, Radio Commission, Degate, 3, 4, Dromio Club, 4, Senior Class 3Y, Quiet, she makes the most of her tim S.C.C., 2, 3, 4 LGVERNE EUGENE PEARSON, Gen. KEITH ROBERT EDGETTE, C' E- So quiet we know little of him. l'll get around. Craft Club, 4 LAWRENCE PHILLIP RENE, C. E.. Gen- He knows m0re than he Sh0WS. His deeds are many, his faults are few. IOSEPH IOHN KOMPAN, Gen. H l . l H He has a deadly aim. Everyone is in his wake. Rifle Club, 4 In the year of 1941, these juniors Back row: Alholm, Brewer, D. Anderson, L. Berg, Birch, B. j. Anderson, D. Abrahamzon, Bacon, Backus, W. Bergren, E. Anderson Fifth row: Brizer, E. Berg, K. Anderson, Nasvall, B. Arseneau, Andrews, Archam- beau, Acker, H. Bjurman, Bergren. Fourtgh row: Bernacki, G. Anderson, Boss, Bellino, Bergquist, D. Anderson, Brock, rmour. Third row: Beche, Baer, Armstrong, C. Anderson, Bee, Bartylla, M. Anderson, Aune, Dorothy Anderson, j. Bergstrom Second row: C. Anderson, M. Anderson, Bergstrom, Bogan, S. Anderson, Archam- bault, Bahrman, I. Abrahamson Front row: Boyle, Binder, Bloxham, Britton, Arseneau, Acker, j. Anderson WILLIAM RAYMOND SCHMID, C. E. Back row: Carlos, Cooper, Dillon, Decker, Christianson, Culhane, Davidson, DeMeire, Curtis, Christiansen, Dinda, Campbell Fourth row: Chudecke, Elkerton, K. Carlson, G. Carlson, Comport, DeShane, Berkowitz, Burling, Hear Third row: Clemons, Cooke, Carey, Ellis, Erlanson, Davies, Alice Daniels, Agnes Daniels, Cummings, Cole Second row: Ecklund, Crandell, A. Carlson, DeRosier, Dobie, Degler, Downey, Collins Front row: W. Erickson, Britz, Cleary, E. Carlson, Cochrane, Craft, Dahlstedt, Clax- ton will bid Central High Adieu Back row: Lux, Lyng, j. Lund, Larsen, B. Larson, D. Little, F. Larson, Lindquist, Leggate, Leland, H. Lee Fifth row: Kingston, E. jolmson, Kalinoski, Lull, Lee, Edward johnson, jolmston, M. johnson, Knudson, Kelleher, Kemp, Larson, l und, Moe Fourth row: Johnsen, F. johnston, Little, jef- frey, A. johnson, Ethel johnson, M. jensen, lla. jackson, H, johnson, Kovitz, A. johnson, 06 Third row: Lamphere, Levin, Kestel, Kapito, Kastern, Kilpinen, F. johnson, Kelley, jor- genson, jensen, L. johnson, Laberdie, Ludich Second row: Kna ln raham Karlon , DD- , H , , i huhn, G. johnson, Kalho, Kleppe, Lorrainf johnson, B. johnson, M. Larson Front row: Lauri, Kvisler, jarvi, Kaner, W. johnson, j. johnson, A. Larson, H. johnsor Back row: Hanks, Gonia, Finn, Fritz, Hel- ske, Helland, Hahn, Hoff, Gordon Fifth row: Hadland Gustafson W. Grims rud, Girzi, Golbertl Graham, Gylland, Har- ris, Holmstrand, Hughes, Grimes Fourth row: Hoag, Hutchinson, Groven, C Hill, Geraldson, Fuller, Grimsrud, Gran lund, Harvey, Gingras, Homo Third row: G. Hendrickson, Hancock, E Hendrickson, Halonen, Gardiner, Garrison Gunnerson, Franzen, Gundt Second row: Grant, Hildebrandt, Hendrick son, Friestad, Furst, Gradine, Holton, Gei ger, Hanson, Hase, Hagerstrom Front row: Hofstedt, Flynn, Edgette, Hill Gilbert, Hammerbeck, M. Hill, Gvora Green, Greene Back row: L. Norquist, Peacock, Nord, Page, E. Olson, Nolan, Moran, McCartney, A. Nelson, Pederson Fifth row: Nummi, Molter, O. Peterson, Mattson, Picard, Patterson, McKenzie, Powers, Maki, Matiski, Martinson, Mertes Fourth row: Oie, N. Petersen, S. Olson, Marks, Ottoson, E. Nelson, Means, Pin- koski, O'Brein, L. Olson, Norman Third row: C. Levang, L. Levang, Dorothy Martin, Doris Martin, Oveson, V. Peterson, Potter. Noffsinger, Mathison, O'Kash, Lin- tula, Maki, B. Nelson, Landahl Second row: Meysman, Mae, McLean, B. Olson, Mead, Nesberg, McDonough, Payne, Leaf, Lever, Philpott, M. Nelson Front row: Moline, Maline, Nichols, Mel- berg, Murphy, Piggott, D. Nelson, M. Nor- quist, D. Peterson, Peltzer, Paquette. They sponsored the prom Back row: Rohan. Rahner Routh, Melin Malaski, Stream, Mayersak, Strauman, Os- borne Fifth row: Rothwell, Susens, Stuart, Rus dahl, Springer, R. Nelson., Manson, Pihl man, Schneihle, Petterson, Spooner Fourth row: Shapiro, Sletten, Strenge, Lentz Muelleli B. Thompson, Totten, Searle, Suihkonen. Smith, Tatge Third row: . Swanson A. Thom son Siver J . D , - son, Starr, Trornbly, Makie, Saladis, Nord, Otto, McManus, Tyykila, Tout, Schak Second row: M. Swanson, Ryan, Skamser, Steftanson, Stenback, Shulin, Ranta, Nur kala. Tokar. Schneider, Sims, Schibret Front row: T. Thompson, Thiede, Salo, Ros berg, Partelow, Marisalo, P. Swanson, Serre, Strand Back row: K. Westlund, Vukovich, Tollefson, Wallin, White, Richardson, Zeidel Fourth row: Zwakrnan, Witkin. Lentz, Muel- ler, Rudolph, Streeter, Waseen. Vaughn Third row: Sislo, Rehnstrand, Smith, Torgu- son. Tollers, Schnell. Sorensen Second row: Winek, Piper, Olsen, Vander- port, Wachsmuth, Wagner, Winquist. Yogen Front row: Tribbey, Walt, Wangen, W, Wright, P. Westlund, P. Wright. Webb, Wootan, Welter Left to right: Skamser, Tollers, Graham, Arseneau Class Dfficers President ,...,.,,,., Bernard Arseneau Vice-President ......., Roland Tollers Secretary ...... ....... I ames Graham i Treasurer ......,, Eilla Mae Skarnser President ...........,,.,.. Dennis Murphy Vice-President ,.,...... Robert Iensen Secretary ,..... ........ B everlv Kemp Treasurer ...,..... Edward Hoganson Rallies for favorite candidates, talks over the sound system, and publicity posters constituted the active election campaign of the junior class at the beginning of this year. The prom com- mittee and class officers, aided by faculty ad- visers, carried on the most important class project of the year, the junior-senior prom. A motion picture, Little Men, was sponsored as a means of raising money for the event. Chairmen of the prom committees were: Iames Graham, publicity, Priscilla Iorgenson, invita- tions, Patricia Ryan, music, Margaret Hammer- beck, social, Floyd Andrews, programsg Betty Thompson and Thomas Stewart, decorations. Faculty advisers were: Dr. l-lalich, chairmang Miss Currie, Miss Hathaway, Miss Iay, Miss Lomoe, Miss Niles, Mrs. Thompson, Mr, Taylor, Mr. Mahnke, Mr. Dauplaise, Mr. Yaworski, Mr. Minguey, Mr. Anderson. Class Officers were: Bernard Arseneau, pres- identg Roland Tollers, vice-president, Iames Graham, secretaryg Eilla Mae Skamser, treas- urer. Left to right: Hoganson, Kemp, Jensen, Murphy Cooperating with faculty advisers and newly- elected officers, the sophomore class sponsored a closed mixer early in the first semester. The class was well represented in athletics, pro- ducing many promising boys for future basket- ball and football teams. Advisers stressed a student guidance program in home-rooms consisting of study hints, a health plan, study in sportsmanship, orienta- tion of students by the handbook to better acquaint them with various courses open to them. This enables the students to more effi- ciently and expediently plan their programs. Faculty advisers for the year were: Mr. Wilkins, chairman, Mrs. Whipple, Miss Bardon, Mr. lacobson, Mr Boss, and Mr. Shaw. Officers for the year Were: Dennis Murphy, president, Robert Ienson, vice-president, Beverly Kemp, secretary, Edward l-loganson, treasurer. Mem- bers of the social committee were Lucy August, Bruce Myers, and Carol Newell. Back row: Andrews, Beck, R. Blomster, P. Brown, C. Berg, Aspdal, Busse, Brandser, Connell, C. Brown, W. Blomster Fifth row: Bramel, Robert Campbell, W. Bell, Rod Campbell, Caswell, Butkewicz, L Berg, Chisholm, E. Anderson, Bednarcik Bickford Fourth row: Bottolfson, Carlstrom, Chap- man, M. Brokke, Crist, Roberta Campbell, Carey, Boutan, Benson, j. Anderson, Ber- sell, Buck Third row: Bender, H. Anderson L. Ander- son, F. Anderson, C. Brock, Aker, Ackley j. Banks, M. Anderson, Bernstrom Second row: Bartlett, Beatrice Carlson, Bart- ley, Bev. Carlson, F. Bedard, Adolphson B. Berg, Craik, Cotter, L. Bedard, Craw- ford Front row: August, Aasland D. Ber Bar Y E, - bee, Bangs, Altman, Adamson, Anakkala, Blokke, E. Amundson y Student guidance once a week Back row: LaMone, Levens, johnston, jan- sen, Meyers, jones, Klang, Lange, McCain Fifth row: R. johnson, Lindblad, Lee, Byron johnson, R. jenson, Hogonson, Lonke, Lin- dahl, jaeger, McDonough, C. Miller Fourth row: Lindquist, Kempton, Gerald L-undeen, Levang, W. johnson, Kaner, Koby, Lorimor, M. Larsen, Moore, Markeson, K Miller Third row: Geraldine Lundeen, Leona john- son, Lien, Lorraine johnson, Kronlund, Lindstrom, Kearney, Kemp, Lenroot, l. Lar- sen, jarvi, Lever, McManus Second row: Lidberg, j. jackson, Ledin, L. Larson, D. Klang, Kaptonak, Cory, P. john- son, l.aib,0japke, Knute, Mackyol, S. Moe Front row: Mertes, Loza, Lisak, Drall, E, johnson, E. Kildahl, Lois johnson, C. john- son, l.. Isaacson, Barbara johnson, McAu- ley, Monette, Malone 40 Back row: Devine, K. Dixon, Emerson Gilles, Fagan, Deroo, Fink, Garrity, Ellia son, Esren, Engstrom Fifth row: Holmes, Grigas, C. Erickson Gale, Gustafson, H. Erickson, Fagerlin Dens, Gallinger, Flagstad, Hofstedt Fourth row: Holtz, B. Erlanson, D. Hanson Goldberg, Foley, Grant, Eday, Goldstein Gisin, Finckler, Holzberg Third row: Gangon, Harris, Haug, S. Dixon Dower, D. Dixon, C. Gylland, Dean, E Erickson, E. Gronquist, A. Gronquist Second row: Hofstad, Hoff, A. Homsey Heyer, Hankey, H. Hanson, Donnell, Gvora B. Evert, Efaw, Egan, Farmer Front row: Hill, Holstrom, Hendrickson Hammer, V, Homsey, D. Gustafson, Gabel V. Dixon, K. Hanson 1 1 Back row: Rutkowski, Robeck, H. Olson Rock, R. Olson, Ostby, R. Olsen, Murphy Rauchenstein, Newman, O'Keefe Fifth row: Ross, C. Nelson. B. Peterson Mocklcr, Plain, Nordeen, Pollock, Pioro Peil, Paquette. Molner Fourth row: Rickstrom, Roske, Robinson Peterson, McDonough, C. Miller, Minor Third row: Rusdahl, Mciirew, Maynard Peterson, Blanche Peterson, Philpott, M. Peterson, S. Olson, M. Nelson, Ness, B. Nelson Second row: E. Peterson. Potosky, Petrey, Mathison, Midbust, E. Olson, B. Nelson, Martinson, AI. Nelson, North, Osborne, Mickelson, Y. Olson Front row: Penney, Neslund. Nelson. M. Ol- son, Mardge Nelson, Marcoe, S. Miller, Mohr, B. Peterson, Maline, O'Brien enlightens sophomores, mild and meek Rack row: M. Wallin, Stenshy, Sutherland, Strouse, R. Swanson, Skowlund, Specht, Turney, Soper, Willits, Westlund, Warn Fourth row: Smith, St. john, Sawicki, Schold, Schmit, Stenback, Sarko, Severson, Whalen, Ulin, Walsh Third row: Stolpe, G. Ward, Sislo, Warner, Simon, Waite, Shober, Walker, Wareham, Tanner, Van Arman, Salo, Sullivan Second row: Steen, Willis, Shannon, D. Swanson, Stugak, Scharte, Thompson, S. Westlund, L. mith, L. Ward, Saline, Tom- czak, Sandberg Front row: Thorpe, Searle, Ullan, Wells, J. Wallin, Armour, Williams, Soderlund, Tap- pan, Stefanowski, Skangel, Sanby, G. Swan- son. Back row: Whittier, Wildner, Vince Link, Whitney, Wick, Walters Second row: Yanda, Thompson, Tan, Thompson, Topak, Granheim, Vucovich Front row: Sutherland, Westlund, Zank, Schmiegel, Wooten, Zibell. 41 Ross, Rohrer, Pank, Prothero, Olander, C. MacArthur, Newell, Nordstrom, Bettf Q 'fill ' f , J .-.SH I Q , ,f 'Q E ttfg ili , itiit s 3 . l- A' 1 tizfiijff' '-fffijlfg, .g,, 1 5 ir.. . 1 I f - ' ,. lt K' 23 ' .as . .,-k.f i .K-. an-If xp, - A Q - A , L ,. 1,52 g F 1.1 1-,lf . . EM .sy .4 Jw? VW? Y ,Q 1 'f f .eg fm ,is , sts .Q ., 1 3 'l' , R . l i t . 5 fi , , 1 t ' 'tr' Q ,t 1 0 '20 ,.-it-'Biggs ig, my 2 at Student Event Plan All we need pay is ten cents a week For twenty cents every two weeks students participating in the event plan were able to see the following activities throughout the year: Sept. 23 Oct. 6 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Nov. 6 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Dec. 8 Ian. 12 Ian. 12 Ian. 23 Ian. 30 Ian. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 March 7, May 3, May 24, Duluth Cathedral football game Ashland football game East football game Marjorie Gilroy-air hostess Duluth Central football game Merhoff Quartet-Ruth Prvor, dancer Kryl Symphony orchestra Music concert-band Three one-act plays Lewis 1-laskins, authority on television Dromio's Little VVomen Delberk l-larter, adventurer and traveler Denfeld basketball game Combined music concert O'Konski, lecturer on Communism Superior Cathedral basketball game Duluth -Central basketball game Ashland basketball game East high basketball game Eau Claire basketball game Bob Hewitt-cowboy La Crosse basketball game Morgan Park basketball game Senior Class Play Dramatics Club-three-act play Echo Besides the activities listed, 16 editions of the school paper, the Devil's Pi, were given at two-week intervals. i 42 A Women Tummy after of band concert k Dc-ms and ? Jf'if':x5.Y an You Cami Take It Wzih You 43 .,... ...Il z-W , f3:3,cn3o:vJw.Milclkelsgn, rggnna, Paquette, 'long Jerome, nam......., . . gra am, fS55HE3A1,.WCltCY, Findlay, Brayton, Emerson, Frederick jorgenson viserg Larsen, president, Gronquist, treasurerg ,Nichols, secretary. Front row: Miss Rehnstran , a Walker, vice-presidentg Efaw 5 cn xg 2 1-+ 5' 9-. 'Q S3 E: U' :S MW M I 1 WRX . 5-9 1 l y ui .,.,- V -lmml wx . rl . gg i' x EQ. J l g i ' X V CSX bf A.. f f , f Art Club Any girl taking art is eligible to join the Art club, the only organization in school giving girls a chance to study art tor'appreciation values and to create beautitul things. h club are in All activities undertaken by t e ' t d in art. Once a year the reality a turther s u y club exhibits all drawings, pastels, charcoal, t' ures, and metal oils or inks, clay and soap ig ' h l library. ln the Way ot social Work in the sc oo activities, the club held a Christmas party and an initiation party at which l5 girls were ad- mitted to the club. i th big Making money is naturally one o e This year the club de- projects otany club. signed and sold Christmas cards, and had two candy sales. Otticers tor the year were Carole Larsen, presi- dentp Shirley Walker, vice-president, Peggy Nichols, secretary, and Betty lane Gronguist, treasurer. ' ' Rehn The faculty a strand, art instructor. dviser to the club is Miss Wood carving, soap carving, miniature stages clay modeling leatherw k , or , exhibiting of mode els madeb m b y em ers, designing stage scenery for the play Little Women , special lectures and demonstrations by artists were among the activities for the year in the Craft club. To make money the boys s ld o some of the novel- ties they had made. Spending an afternoon or two a week doing the things they like to do and to acquaint the members with the various crafts was the pur- pose of this year's Craft club. Mr. Tony Yaworski is the a dviser. Officers for the first semester were: Iohn Waint, president, Iohn Dunigan, vice-president, Bob Swanson, secretary, Bob Gangnon, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Lloyd Aker, president, Robert Devine, vice-president, Bob Swanson, - secretary, George Laberdie, treas- urer. lzmw-Q, we--W Craft Designers of Stage scener , ,....nsmi, Andrews, F. johnson, Mattson, Stireman, Laberdxe D Hanson .second row: Aker, Devine, Nelson, Pank,. Skudstaid, Wairn Front row: Mr. Yaworski, adviserg Waint, Dumgan, Swan sun, Gagnon, Edgette BackDr0w: Frye, Kovitz, Dauplaise, johnson, Brayton, Rule, Peterson, Lundholm, Azemove, Walsh, nwer Second row: Mr. Taylor, adviser, Smith, Olsen, Henricksen, Eckland, Whitsitt, Schurter, Tifft, Link, Braff Girzi Front rlowz Zuber, Nord, Litchke, Facette, Skoog, Lendu, Conroy, Huber, Kaggerud. Not in picture: Christianson, Cook D t' Fostering and promoting interest and better appreciation ol dramatic art is the purpose oi the Dramatics club. This club sponsors one major dramatic attraction a year. A three-act play was presented in the latter part of April, The well-known Stage Door was the production this year. Membership of the club is determined on the basis oi honor points earned by the actual performers in these productions. Assisting in all other dramatic and radio plays is another ot their activities. Again this year 36 original plays were written to be submitted to the judges oi a contest. Centrals own play- Wrights hold the distinction of having taken first place tor three consecutive year. Being part ot the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild is one ot the Worthwhile privileges ot this organization. Work is not their sole purpose, tor they have the lun and pleasure oi one social event at the close ot the school year. Officers elected this year Were: Robert Rule, president, Kenneth Peterson, vice-president, Doro- thy Brayton, secretary, Lauren Dixon, production manager, loe Cook, business manager. Mr. Taylor is the adviser. 46 Shuttermen Took 500 pictures for Echo Organized two years ago, the Shutterman club now has sixteen members. The club's officers were George Corbett, president, William Whit- sitt, vice-president, William Rothwell, secretary. The first annual Shuttermans Ball was held February 16, with William Whitsitt acting as general chairman. Before the dance a swing session was held. Illustrated lectures, taking identification pictures, pictures tor the Echo, and sponsoring snap-shot contests are all a part ot their activities. The purpose is to foster and create an interest in photography. Three ot the members attended the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chicago. They were: Duncan Powers, George Corbett, and Dick Chase. Mr. Boss, the adviser, has had several years' experience in this field ot work. Back row: Harris, Rockenstien, Chase, Austin, Hofstad, Hagberg, Hill, Bell Front row: Holmstraqd, Culhane, Whitsitt, vice-president, Corbett, presidentg Rothwell, secretary-treas- urerg Boss, adviser Coquina They sold candy after school n, Glam, Befgstrom' S therland Castongllalh lohnson' Gliove Miller Gussick . hneible, U ' ' Back row. SC Osell , - Larsen, G stats0n- ee' cretarvmeasufer' d row- Wilson, Th?rp2Vgglrg,FHg:t16EiaOfyup,-estdentg Murphy, se sewn ' M35 Mitchel , a ' Ff0l'1t row: ' vice-President: williams In the fall o ge several hikes evening outin , gs, and an initia- tion party at which 16 girls became members At Christm ' as time, the girls entertained h'lQ d . , c 1 ren from the Children s Home. Candy sales were held every night after school in the main hall during the first semester, and at all the basketball games to make money lor the Club. Coquina club members participated in many school activities including the Co-ed t the year, the Coquina club sta d ball, and the Homecomin u g q een contest. In the spring of the year the girls held a tea in ho t ' ' nor o their mothers and a torm l b a anquet honoring the outgoing members. Officers ot the club are: Clara Eklol, president, lane Larsen, vice-president, Anna Mae Mur- phy, secretary-treasurer. Adviser to the Coquina ' M' s is iss Mitchell, home economics instructor. G. A. A. Sponsors of homecoming float contes Officers for the Girls' Athletic Association are 'd nt Euretta Mosentineg vice-president, presi e , Doris Phillipsg secretary, Fay Iohnsong treas- ' ed the urer, Elaine Carlson. The club sponsor Homecoming parade contest and gave the pen- th Dromio club for the sixth consecu- nant to e tive time. The G. A. A. entered the Co-ed ball contestand their candidate, Dons Phillips, was ti, elected queen to preside over the ball. They ' t the also took part in the Inter-club banquet a end of the year. Activities for the year included an initiation party at which 15 girls were admitted to the t lub a skating party and a toboggan par y. C I , ' ' ' the irls play either basket- Aiter their meeting g ball, ping pong, or volleyball. T The adviser of the club is Miss Colby. Back row. Bets - ' ell, . . S Gvora M Anderson, Emsony Zank, Corbin Cole ' v econd row- R' Front row. 'Mi'VefS. Smigiel Ken , V ss Colbf 1 ey, Nelson Rosber ' ' gy Farmer Son, secretary- Ml' aqvlseff Carlson U- denti D- Johnson Osemme' Pfesideflff Phtiil1liigerl1ii::6 lilly' 1 - si- 49 Gi Cggky editor 1 Back row: jacobson, McCollough, Engstrom, Zank, Cigard, Hall, Wangen, Ryan Dauplaise, co-editor 2 Third row: Schommer, jones, Potter, Birch. Brewer. jorgenson, Brownlee Myers, Cmedifgr 2 Secondgogvic Oiseth, adviser, Myers, co-editor, 25 Olson, Mason, Cook, editor, lg Dauplaise, co-editor, 2g C a Front row: Streeter, Helske, Torguson, Mathiassen, Baumgartner EW'-'S PI ,mount s z.,qgLg2l -llssocmmt EDITO E fqvews E?'1N C Dlrolll port dlto' HIEF AL D 1f?51lir0f,a'jf7fg:f, -:IX-NZZTNNNFPARTMENT ciflgdiiilgiaffifi3ii1f53II::3f33?iI1:--5-JOE 5,531 2:1-Shim 2 X-MarionTEg Hria1THQ'iEg:Jg1fgflyW15g2E nl 01- L --Nu Ps, N' S 214350115 EEIIZQTSJTESLE-sL0rralorraine Selfgiign gain-5333.2 Do:-rg nnette-He1sk H, Joe ne Sch er. pn Rise Nelsviu wfggitaitgigibgbgackle cg:-o4f:,Q, Raa1llJIFt?t1'ice B scum Mars rlfersflsoh. ack TGI' mee' Loz- treefer rewer BUSI Bret Engswillefta guson, Da ra-ine ghh 01111 Ass, NESS t'0m, H Birch, n Ray om ggfflZgg1fg.?iAGER selen Mcgzgzeggigarq Tich, Kar! R - anagEFP -s1ZP '-Q-, ' , une H811 . Pr., 'i ----1111---II,-j-KlI1g'0WEL Mr. Miahnke, Hagberg, Zeidel, Andrews Makiglpvgwremauh MECHA ---a-xli1-,Lorgge51gMf19thl?LSON A3B1gt 019 '----...M N104 --HQW aum 338911 M Hnts mln... 1- s AR gflft Eog .... ,,, T411-If D o1SE -er gx IcAlj55'Le0,,5a--....,,,l::----....,,,u.mu TH AFF Abclqxtoli'----...,,. ,-'4 mx ---...WMU X VISEH Floyd dB'a1Euge:glHK1-emer . . 1 . - TTT HA ws' B H bel' First semester editor of the Devil s P1 was loe Cook. -Under his Q ROLD Mggiggggf able direction an efficient staff edited a prize-Winning news- paper. Three delegates were sent to the National Scholastic Press association convention in Chicago. They were Ioe Cook, Marianna Myers, and Patricia Ryan. During the convention Ioe was one of three high school students who spoke on the Columbia Broad- casting System's famous Bull Session program over a nation-Wide hook-up. The Devils Pi also put through their candidate, Patricia Ryan, for the queen of the Homecoming festivities. Second semester the co-editor plan in which the two elected share the respon- sibilities of the editorship was put into effect. Marianna Myers and lean Dauplaise Were appointed co-editors. 50 Pi Staff re we P ae, eric, JY: S5 J -f ti W. la if-+1-2 ff' 3' , 11' f A ,s it t i er at ...mam ft' . Back row: Larsen, Perry, Hanson, Mead, Emerson, Webb, Skamser, Lurye, Fowler, Erlanson Egxstggngghedggg man Third row: Ness, Dauplaise, Olson, Lund, Linde, Huber, lngvaldson, Chase, jackson D Oisen. C0-editor - O'seth, adviserg Barrett, co-editor, Olsen, co-editor, Christianson, Thompson, Litchke, Second row. 1 I . ' Sprowls, Dr. Halich, advertising adviser Front row: Emberson, Armour, Austin, Benson, Leland, Stake Beverlee Barrett, Edna Marie Olsen ....... . ................... Co-editors Betty Ann Fowler ...................................,. ...,.. E ditor, Section I Ann Webb .............................,...,..,,..,...... ....... E ditor, Section 11 jane Larsen .,.......... .,..,...., E ditor, Section Ill Fay Thompson ........... Editor, Section IV Marion Hanson .............................,............. ............. S enior Editor Angeline Lund ............... - ........................,..... ............. C lub Editor Elizabeth J. Huber ......,..,...........,..................... ............ P icture Editor Yvonne Litchke, Eilla Mae Skamser .......... ......... F eature Editors Floyd Stake .................................................... ........., S ports Editor .Marjorie Emerson ...........,... ...............,..,................................ A rt Editor Reuben Emberson, Nancy Crum, jean Erlanson, Roger johnson, Virginialee Mead, Dorothy Ness, Lorna Perry, Leo Armour .........,........... Associate Editors Dr. Wasyl Halich ....... ......... ........,Editorial adviser George Rothwell .... Photographers . . t Lorraine Lindef ........................ , ....,.,...........,.,........................ L. ...... Typis john Christianson ....................... 1 ............................ Business Manager Constance Lurye, jean Dauplaise, Joyce lngvaldson, Dor othy Chase, Betty lackson, Anne Sprowls, Don Austin, Ralph Benson. john Leland ...................... ...... B usiness Assistants Willis Boss, ......... ........ .......... ...... . . P hotography adviser ' ...Business adviser Howard Oiseth . ..... .. Echo Staff To put out a yearbook that tells vividly the story of the school year is the purpose of the Echo class. Edna Marie Olsen and Beverlee Barrett were chosen as the co-editors, with Iohn Christianson as business manager. Dr. Halicli and Mr. Oiseth acted as advisers to the business and editorial staffs respectively. From November, when the staff goes into ac- tion, to April, when the book goes to press, everyone on the Echo works at top speed. New and varied page layouts must be made, and Back Front row: Roth row: Chasvgelk Austin H , orberf, jlafrgbe,-g Ben is ' good pictures must be taken. To get the book out on time, the statt stayed after school many nights until six o'clock. Bill Rothwell, George Corbett, and Dick Chase were in charge ot photography. Last November the Echo class sent seven dele- gates to the convention in Chicago of the Nat- ional Scholastic Press association. Those who attended were Edna Marie Olsen, Eilla Mae Skamser, Beverlee Barrett, Fay Thompson, Dick Chase, George Corbett, and Duncan Powers. . r .t M M! ,q Left to right: Christianson, Whitsitt, Azemove, Olson, Skoog, Dixon, Brayton 5 , 411115. 1 - fi MA q, -Q Q N You Can't Take lt With You Was the play chosen for the senior class, The casi.Was as follows: Grandpa Vanderhof ....,.,............,......................,,,............. ' Ioe Cook Kolenkov .......,........,,...... ..,.,...........,..,........,... W illiam Whitsitt Alice Sycamore ...,,.,,... ......., A ldeen Frye, Beatrice Azernove Penny Sycamore ........ .......,.,....,....,.......,.... D orothy Brayton Paul Sycamore ...,... .......,.,.,...........,,......... L auren Dixon Mrs. Kirby ,......,...., ...,......... H elen Skoog Mr. Kirby ,..,. .,..... I ohn Christianson Rheba ........,. ,.......,.... D oris Lendu Henderson ...... ............... E lmer Dahl Donald ....,,.......... ..o,.... K enneth Peterson Tony Kirby ........... .....,........ R obert Rule Grand Duchess .,,... ,......., V iolet Zuber Essie ......,....,.,,,o....,.,,. .,.,,,.......,......,,.,,......,,...........,.... L aura Conroy Mr. De Pinna .,.......,........,..,,....,.......,.................,.......,.. Donald Smith i Assistant inspectors ......,. Harry Hendrickson and Charles Wilson Ed Carmichael .......,......,.,.....v,.......,..,.......,,........ Eugene Lundholm rSmm1mg,1 ,rs M lgsiirn- link, Ur, Baer' Huber jog Parreluw, Mr. Murchg Litchke. Bcthg Lcndu Han ah' li 'Y if' 31 -,-, ' . 2-:,.nx Eifrf',iXN,'iotgn,.'S1c,Lf l y K y n Y rum. 3' 5f'f,,5. 'nw Smffr. i-.N-nie, .Kimi lvlflikfll .A 3 Lendu, Cook, Peterson, Zuber, Conroy, Lundholm To .teach the fundamental principles ot acting and their application is the purpose of the dra- matics course. During the year the students learn the correct Way to apply stage make-up tor character roles, for straight roles, and to apply the correct make-up for everyday street use. Correct Walking and sitting posture is taught along with the actual acting exercises. Voice improvement is a major part of the course. Fwice a year the dramatics class presents to the student body a group of one-act plays. Those given in the first of the series Were, The Spider, The Ring and the Look, and The Unicorn and the Fish. One assignment for the class is for each student to Write a one- act play, the best tour to be entered in the state-wide com- petition. For the past three years, a student from Central has placed first in this contest. iii 1 ..,l'5, rf 444 , A n t , r, it in wif l 'faint Will, J 0 D 1 to Q SNK! ba. Xl? N Q e Whitsitt and Cook Those students whose plays Were sent to the contest this year were Doris Lendu, Helen Skoog, Aldeen Frye, and Ger- ald Binder. The dramatics in- structor is Mr. I. Arthur Taylor. The Ring and the Look : Drolson, Craw- ford, Rule, Hanson, Dower First violi - n. MacLennan, vice-presidenp F Backus E Fagerlin vvansnn. Bee Nei 1 Owler Sand hnrn. ln' v afeh3m, Wivnqui ionv MOC, Lay-gon EDU'-.gf wafdy North Z, Sambsongvgldsmli Oboe' Frje' Secfffiary-trea ' Obie' Hadle H- ' 'bfeuf Lee, DI'CSide t- , - , 5 1 ' I Slifer: b . . Y, lCkSg ' 1 1 n t G. Joh - , rench horn: MicketsCe2:ln5g?Sglg0nB Rohrieis xIm1lellErar'Et,f.kH:1h0sf?n AgzigxjxlionphqraytogsoaefggmgifoSegond vio nn ca .'. .nc-.-' I :itt-y.,'.3.h ssoon. Kmgston, W. jiiohnffsrtLlimlfffrleugigrlkeyb Ppaoquerlutii :ll-ahrgfri Myersgjcfgnngfsl . on: lander lirotzk L p50n: trombone ' . evens ho have mastered the For those students W tundarnental scales and exercises, Senior or- h stra, a unit ot chestra is ottered. The orc e ' d' cted by Mr. Louis A. about 55 members, is ire Meier. During the course ot study, public appear- ances must be made. Concerts are given to students and adults alike. On these programs the works oi both the old composers and the new are presented. A suite ot Hayden sym- b Hayden phonies, The Manx Overture , y Wood, and The Gypsy Overture were a few ot the compositions presented. This year the music department played host to the district music contest, held iormerly in Ashland. Prom all parts ot upper Wisconsin enter contestants to be judged either schools vocally or instrurnentaily. Another division oi the orchestra is the String Ensemble, under the direction ot Tay Fisher. This group ot 15 members specializes in cham- ber music. The lunior orchestra, taught by Mr. Shaw, is tor the pupils who have not as yet mastered chords and scale runs. It is this or- ation that prepares them tor the Senior ganiz orchestra. 54 Orchestra If' 4 Ftrst place wtnners at contest' Left tn fight. M North, W - oe' Bfayfon, Mr, F' h . mflulst, Hanson, Ward, Fligeigintillgesgfg Sandburg, Lee, Frye, Nelson. Band Combines symphony with pep Strutting down the street in front of an 82-piece band were Scotty MacGregor, drum major 1 Bob McCart, lack Vaughn, Ruth Isaacson, and Winnifred Harnden, assistants. The band, un- der the direction of Mr. S. Brinley Shaw, placed second in the annual Battle of the Bands i Duluth. This year for the first time in the history of the band, popular music has been placed on the program along with the classical and march- ing compositions. This plan is not unusual for many of the high schools throughout the coun- try. Public appearances of the band take place at all school pep rallies, football, and basketball games. Four concerts are given for the stu- dents taking the activity plan. The band as a unit paraded in the Homecom- ing festivities, the Winter Carnival procession and at various other times throughout the year. At the lntemational Bonspiel held this year in Superior, the band added to the musical por- tion of the program by rendering several selec- tions. The program was broadcast over a nation-Wide hook-up. Band dances were held every Saturday night to pay for uniforms for new members. Clarinet: Sladky, Mueller, Sknog, J. Gylland, Schak L d ll Elk , an al, ertrn Bramcl 'Vlarxcell l Nels n Twmczak Anderson Paquette, Olson, Clark, Worthington, Halfvneng alto clarinet: L Uxlland errx e. Xxerwwk B Larlsnn Com r piccolnz K. Helskig trumbune: Shurter, Finkler. Mathiesnn, Sampson Wilson c rnet L Helske Hankex Marks What sitt, G. Peterson, Karnwski, Knby, Tift, Ottasong trumpet: Hull L Wrllcuts L N lrdeen A nes Danlels Alice Daniels bass: B. Nelson, W. Busse, Richardson, Smiegelg french horn: Hnlstad Timm umua Mlckelsen saxnplmne hxert lxcl ley, G. Skuwland. B. Thompson, Wasserman, Lendu, Stream nbnc e Ro mell b ssl n Wallace otnson xm pani: McGregfir. Farmer, Wuutcn, Keran. Warren johnson, L ndlmlm lu tm e Pwrem bells Lundlnlm F ' ' t I ' ' ' rye, utr ers. McC.art, Isaacson, Harnden. Xauglm Ji Back row: Klang, K. Hanson, B. johnson, Nordeen, Jensen, Campbell, Brizer, L.-lohnson, Hard, Findlay, Gisin Third row: Westlund, Rohrer, Hanson, Phrlpott, Dixon, Nelson, Larson, Culhane, Dumas, Benson, Campbell, Anderson Second row: Nelson, Ward, Malme, Smith, Kronlund, Palm, Nordstrom, Carlson, Lindstrom, Neslund Front row: Adolphson, Gronquxst, McCollough, Crandall, Dower,,Whitney, jackson, Brecke, Aker, P. johnson, Bedard Glee Clubs Forming an auxiliary to the A'Cappella choir are the thirty male Voices comprising the Boys' Glee club. Although not as active as other musical groups, the glee club sang two songs with the choir at the annual Christmas program. At this time they sang Silent Night and The First Noel. The group meets twice Weekly, during the first hour. They are preparing to enter the choir. There are no special requirements given to enter the glee clubs other than that the student be interested in music. 56 1 Harris, Timm, Jefffay, Suihkfmfn WPWOP Boya, Hanson, McQueen, Wagner, Ne son, Preparing to enter any vacancy in the a'cap- pella choir next year are the 87 members of the Girls' Glee club, under the able direction of Mr. Louis Meier. Two days a week are given to this class and only a half credit is gained for the year. At the beginning of the year officers are elected for each class. These students keep record of all the music, take roll call, and help their re- spective group to run smoothly. The glee club practices the same songs as the choir so that any needed students may be used at the music festival in May. Only a selected few sing at this time. A test is given every six weeks. Four voices are tested at one time and the grades are given according to how well they know their part and the amount of head tone used while sing- ing. A few minutes at the beginning of every period are taken to learn the fundamentals of head tones. Then, while singing each num- ber, the students apply the knowledge they have gained to produce this kind of tone. Glee Clubs 'They're working toward a'cappella choir Back row: johnson, McGregor, Bloxham Front row: Perhai, Kingston, Carlson, Berg Absent when picture was taken, Gylland Back row: Hammer, Erickson, North, Bernstrom, Steen, Bundgaard, Peterson, Whittier, Larsen, lngraham, Lever, Peterson johnson . Third row: MacArthur, Lorimor Girzi, Prothero, Hagerstrom, August, Bottelfsen, Fink, Olander, O'Keefe, Moe, Wooton Second row: Martinson, Efaw, fiickstrom, Marcoe, Saline, Buck, Brock, Ledin, Kaggerud, McManus, Osborne Front row: Mickelson, Levang, Geiger, B. Peterson, Roos, Dqleysh, Link, McManus, Gyliand, Heyer, Hankey, Strand Bill McGregor Mabel Lou McQueen Choir Sans piano Starting off their musical year on November lU, l939, the a'cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Louis Meier, sang over radio station WDSM for the city-Wide educational pro- gram. The theme song, Hail To Our Schools, was written by Mr. Meier. ln November the choir appeared before the Superior Council of Teachers. In Ianuary a combined concert was given which included the entire music department. One section of the choir, the Tudor group, traveled to Cloquet Ianuary 5, Where they gave selections before the Women's Fri- day club. A mixed boys' chorus from the choir and glee clubs sang two Latin songs on a radio program presented by Miss Niles on February 23. This year for the first time the a'cappella choir, Mr. Meier, and the rest of the music department played host to sixteen schools of northern Wisconsin on May ll, when the music festival was held. The choir, impressive in purple and White garb, boasts a group. of 70 mixed voices. Practice is held daily and full credit is given, the same as for any other course Back row: MacGregor, presidentg Perhai, Kingston, Backstrom, Mason, Pattie, Leland, Gylland l I Fourth row: B. johnson, Basterash, Oie Mathiassen, Torguson, Carlson, Lundholm, Bloxham, Page, Siblla b Third row: Severson, Skamser, Webb, Hoya, Mead, Thompson, l-. johnson, McPherson, E. Carlson, Wagner, Larsen, Christoph- erson B j johnson Horn Second rowl Greene, Davies, Hanson, Groven, Erlanson, Oleas, Harris, Nelson, Glum, Lurye, PhilD0ft,- Horstman Front row: Litchke, McQueen, Gradine, Fuller, Harty, Timm, Olsen, Ellison, jeffrey, Gronquist, Mr. Louis Meier, director Absent when picture was taken: Dower, secretary-treasurerg 58 ivic Responsibility CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY Faculty and Classes Hlstory ............................. Problems of Democracy Clubs Library .....,. Drormo ......... Booster .......,. Cockade ..,.. Scribbler .,.......... L. D. P. ....................... . Iunior Red Cross ....,. Conservation .,.,.... H1-Y .................... Activities Debate .............,....,..... Student Council ........ Radio Staff ............ obioad e 'trfluble we 9 , ,,,,i ...T A 1. ALL. V 'h t .... V 1 ii Mr. Maurice iirown History Miss Mary Hathaway, American History History Dates, documents, discussion Sophomore history, more familiarly referred to as World History, is a subject dealing with the progress of the world's civilization from the days ot the Neanderthal man dovm to the pres- ent highly educated individual. Students tak- ing this subject are taught how different coun- tries have functioned throughout the ages, sur- vived invasions and wars, to become what they are today. Current reading comes in the form oi news- papers, and map and graph work play an im- portant part of the study. Mr. Brown and Mr. Nadolski teach the subject. From the days when Leif Erickson first set foot upon the continent of North America, through the days ot early colonization, up to the pres- ent administration is the period of time covered by the course in American History. Special re- ports were made dealing with the lives of great men who have played an important role in the building of this nation. Teachers ot this subject were Dr. Halich, Miss Hathaway, Mr. McGettigan, and Miss Lomoe. 3- tliiflx Mr. Stanley Nadolski, World History Dr. Wasyl Halich, American History raw. Dont target he r, W'CIlCfllY2Q. !? l F, Problems of Democracy Democratic ideas are discussed 175 Mr. Floyd L, Wh1lt1DgtOD Mr. Ray McGettigan Getting intormation on Benefits ot Democracyg Taking the place ot civics and sociology, Problems of Democ- racy presents a new combined study ot both. From class dis- cussions, comparisons are drawn between the existing so- cial and economic orders of our government and those of tor- eign countries. Among the topics for discus- sion, in addition to those men- tioned above, Were crime, tar- itf, advantages and disadvant- ages ot propaganda. Teaching the subject were Mr. Anderson, Mr. McGettigan, Mr. Stettens, and Mr. Whittington 1 sf' Q ' A The current problem tacing us is- Mr. Verner Anderson Library Kept the Library in order cm- , ter- lensen, Shaw President' Pe pk Bernafggstand- . 5, Eflckson' erbe X011 talent' n Hamm, Dr Vkypfes X D.. . ' v Yr. , guns. 5' Dgsebnwr get Pftdeaux W1 etsllnr advls 'mer' ack YO 1 N f er ,gas Eewnd 'QTY' mrs- 'fan porifm- t Front gm' Secreia V We're the Static-Ticiansv Back row: Erickson, Norman A d johnson , n erson, Armour, Dixon, Front row: Mr. Dau laise ' - - . - Wim... .JM n--r.-rEM.. s.ffiY'S?.'.n Olson, Pfemdffnff RICH- Teas, birthdays, and rushers held the spotlight among social activities of the Library club. The club visited the museum, were honored by talks on art by Miss Dickinson, and on for- eign coins by Dean Rasmussen. Due to the lack of help in the library, the girls have taken complete charge of the desk and have thus gained first hand knowledge of the Working order of a public library. Miss Athalie Harper, school li- brarian, is the adviser. With Mr. Dauplaise as its fac- ulty adviser, the Radio club strives to interest its members in all phases of radio, and chiefly in the attainment of an amateurs license. The mem- bers have become proficient at receiving the code that is dic- tated. Officers of the club Were: Lowell Olson, presidentg Fred- erick Richardson, vice-presi- dent, Robert Boyle, secretary' and Oscar Peterson, treasurer. 1 63 Boosters Remember the Christmas Formal? !7 Back row: jackson. MacLennan, Webb. Chase, Mabbott, Mead, Gerald- y son Wildner Fuller Westlund Third few: Davies, Conroy, H. johnson, Kemp, M. Vince, McPherson, R. Vince, Skamser, Ryan . ' . Second row: Miss Lomoe, adviser, .McKenzxe, vice-presidentg Sprowls, secretary' Fowler president, Olsen, treasurer, Melberg, B. Vince , . Front row: MBCATYHBY, Newell, Grant, Chapman, Buck, August Not in the picture: Erlanson, Kearney, B. johnson Boosters enter all school activ- ities including the Inter-club banquet, the Co-ed ball, and the Homecoming parade. A tea was held for the faculty members in the spring of the year. Patricia Ryan, a Booster, although sponsored by the Devil's Pi, was queen of the Homecoming parade. Roberta Vince, sponsored by the club, Won third place. A Thanksgiving dance on the 25th of Novem- ber and the traditional Christmas formal was held to make money for the club's activities. After basketball season a football-basketball banquet was held at which all those boys who went out for either of the sports 'Were the hon- ored guests. First semester officers Were: Betty Ann Fowler president, Margery McKenzie, vice-president Anne Sprowls, secretary, Edna Marie Olsen treasurer, Patricia Ryan, publicity chairman Second semester officers were: Ioyce McPher- son, president, Margery Vince, vice-president, Anne Sprowls, secretary, Edna Marie Olsen treasurer. I Among the many activities undertaken this year by the Dromio club was the initiation party, the tea for all members and their par- ents, the annual banquet, and the formal Cherry Blossom ball. For the sixth successive year the Dromios Won the Homecoming parade contest for the most original float. They presented two plays during the year as is the tradition of the club. The first, Little Women, Was for the student body of Central, and the second was Three Little Pigsf' given for all the youngsters attending grade school in the city. Starting this year is the practice of giving a S550 scholarship to some deserving student. Mem- bers have also taken it onto themselves to dec- orate and furnish the girls' dressing room in the Victorian period. First semester officers of the club were: Bob Rule, presidentg Kenneth West, vice-president, Doris Yanda, secretary, Virginia Timrn, treas- urer. Second semester officers included: Ioe Cook, president, Kenneth West, vice-president, Margaret Engstrom, secretary, Fred Priewert, treasurer. Adviser to the club is Miss Currie. Dromios They gave us Little Women fiayslt Back row: Schneider, Berg, Engstrom, Jensen, Martin, Lendu, Skoog, E. Yanda, Rigg, Mahnke, Kovitz Third row: Girzi, Basterash, Partelow, Bernstrom, Andrew, Priewert, Huber, Braff, Kemp, Benson Second row: Miss Currie, adviser, West, vice-presidentg Rule, president, D, Yanda, treasurerg Timm secretaryg Thompson, Litchke, McQueen. Cook Front row: Meyers, jones, Lee, Campbell, Bundgaard, Wareham, Koby, Brewer Cockades Who ate their Turkey? ?! The aim of the Cockade club is to do some- thing every year for someone else. This year they took care of a family that would not have had a very cheerful Christmas had it not been for the Cockade club. To make money they held a turkey raffle at Thanksgiving' time. They take part in many school activities. Kath- erine Kaggerud was the candidate for queen of the Co-ed ball from the Cockade club. They entered a float in the Homecoming parade and attended the lnter-club banquet at the end of the school year. Officers Were: Beatrice Azernove, presidentg Aldeen Frye, vice-president, Katherine Kagger- ud, secretaryg Evelyn McDougal, treasurer. Miss Harvey is the adviser. Back rsowz Euihkonen, Goldberg, Matheson, johnson, Nordstrom, Moe, Westlund, Westhurg, l h T C ao u n om za- Second royl: Azemove, Kaggerud, Aune, Laurie, jarvi, Witkin, Malone, Nelson, Miss Harvey, adviser Front row: Stuart, Anderson, secretaryg McDougall, treasurer, Gonia, vice-president, Frye, Berkowitz, J. O'Brien, Page Scribblers Promoting poetic penmans hip An honorary club at Central, the Scribblers meet once a month. The group is composed ot persons having talent tor Writing prose and poetry. The Scribblers hold the distinction ot being the largest club in school. Some of the meetings are used tor Writing prose and poetry for the annual booklet. Other meetings are in the form ot parties. Among the duties were the Writing and submitting of news articles to the Evening Telegram. Membership is acquired through submitting original works in poetry, prose, or essays. The adviser and a committee from the club then acts as judge and grants memberships to those handing in the Winning compositions. Faculty adviser and guide is Mrs. Whipple. Club otticers were: Harold Partelow, president, Laura Conroy, vice-president, Vir- ginia Zibell, secretary, jim Graham, treasurer. Back row: Bahrman, Lever, Erlanson, Barrett, Huber, I.. johnson, jackson, Harvey, Zank, Zawacki Third row: Huebner, F. johnson, Nolan, Mason, Andrew, Powers, Hutchinson, Lundholm Second row: Rigg, Partelow, presidcntg Conroy, vice-pr.- dent: Zibell, secretary, Graham. 'treasurer Facette, Lendu, Skoog Front row: B. Meyers, Smith, j. Meyers, jones, Kemp, Emberson 67 Back Row: B. Vince, Bahrman, L. johnson, Bjurman, Aasland, Hofstad, North, Whitney, Craik, Kron- lund, Peterson SecondBrow: S, Dixon, Roske, Nelson, F. johnson, Bundgaard, Jensen Moran Wareham H johnson arrett ' ' ' ' ' Front row: Schneider, Fuller, Skamser, Ryan, Anderson, Buck, August, Mickelson, Walsh Our leading citizens Back row: Doleysh, Lindstrom, MacArthur, Helske, W. johnson, Benson, Kemp, jorgenson, Roberta Campbell Second row: Greene Backus, Dillon, Link, R. Nelson, Miller, Bernstrom, Roderick Campbell Front row: Mr. Steffens, adviser, Vince, Mason, Prideaux, vice-president, Olson, president, Murphy, , secretary, Mead, treasurer ln order to be a member of the honorary club, Leroy Doleysh Post, a student must hold an American Legion award from the ninth grade of the Iunior high school. Each year awards are given to the most outstanding boy and girl in the ninth grade on the basis of courage, companionship, character, service and scholar- ship. To the next lU runners-up, five girls and five boys, are given honorary awards. A scavenger hunt held at Richard Link's home, was the form of initiation used to welcome the 48 new members into the club. Officers for the first semester were: Beatrice Olson, president, Gene Prideaux, vice-presi- dent, Anna Mae Murphy, secretary, Virginia- lee Mead, treasurer. Mr. Steffens is the adviser. lr. Red Cross They serve Every year the Junior Red Cross prepares and sends a portfolio of Superior scenes to some foreign country. This year it was Australia, and from that country came a similar port- folio in return. Activities for the year included an initiation party and a tea at- tended by Mrs. Dunbar, who is in charge of the local Red Cross, and Margaret Anderson, from Duluth Denfeld high school. The club also took charge of the school's annual Red Cross roll call and placed boxes in both the front hall and lower lunchroom for the collec- tion of tinfoil. Officers for the year were: Iac- quin Brownlee, president, Helen McCullough, vice-president, Be- atrice Brewer, secretary-treas- urer. Miss Hathaway is the faculty adviser. Back row: Serre, Olson, Maline, Halonen, Hohmockel, Larson Second row: Caffrey, Friestad, Isaacson, Berwald, l3rewer,' secretary-treasurer, jones Front row: Miss Hathaway, adviserg McCollough, vice-president, Jacobson, Brownlee, presidentg Lyng Back row: Jaeger, Bilstein, Routh, Thompson, Guist, Curran, Adamson, Sisl-o Q 1 B t r Eckland Fa erlin, Peterson, Melin, Shoemaker, Comport ,econd row aumgar ne , Q , g U I Front row: Mr. Jacobson, adviser, Olson, secretary-treasurer, Benson, president, Bjurman, Miller, Marks 69 Conservation WoodmanI Spare that tree Started for the purpose of teach- ing how to conserve wild life, the Conservation club activities are confined to that study. The initiation banquet menu was composed of a venison supper with the side dishes consisting of vegetables growing wild in this territory. Speakers at the banquet were Professor McCar- thy of State Teachers College and Mr. Carlson from the Brule Camp. During Christmas vacation the club looked over the Virgin for- est region and put up bird and deer feeding stations in the burned areas of northern Wis- consin. Another project was the exhibit in the school library showing eight different meth- ods of feeding winter birds in this locality. Officers of the club were: presi- dent, Ralph Benson, vice-presi- dent, Bill Curran, secretary- treasurer, Robert E. Olsong pub- licity chairman, Roy Shoe- maker. Mr. Jacobson is the ad- viser. They ende v r o promo e Christian ideals Back row Sladky Stake B Anderson Nolan H Peterson Ritchie, Nelson, Rehnstrand, Springer, Lentz, Decker Third row Manson Sorensen Smith Mason Grundsted Moran Mathison, Norseen, Erickson, Torguson I Second row Mg Brown adviser Graham secretary Miller treasurer, Gilmore, vice-president, King, president, Calhoun, h k l d jo nson ow an l Front row Walsh Molner Bob Erlanson Willis D Murphy L Anderson, Bill Erlanson, Busse Taking over the responsibility ot seeing to it that proper conduct is maintained at band dances is one of the major activities of the Hi-Y club tor boys. Besides this they sponsor two dances, the Starlight dance in the spring, and the Homecoming dance after the homecoming football game. Every Saturday night they swim at the local Y. M. C. A., and every other Wednesday night they play basketball in the big gym. During the year they have two closed parties. An electoral college, made up of old members ot the club, decides how many will be accepted each year into the club. To keep the member- ship up to 36 members, 14 boys were taken into the group this year. Officers for the year were: Dick King, presi- dent, Douglas Miller, vice-president, Don Gil- more, secretary, lim Graham, treasurer, Bob Nelson, chaplain. Mr. Brown is the adviser. Debate Lend me your ears Those students who receive more than 20 credit points during the year in actual debates are eligible to become members of the National Forensic League. The question for debate this year was Resolved: that the federal govern- ment should own and operate the railroads. Debating this question in the annual district contest at Chippewa Falls were Aldeen Frye and Edward Fritz, affirmative, Elmer Dahl and Burton Rudolph, negative, Duane Comport, alternate. The teams met in debates with Clo- quet, Spooner, Washburn, Duluth Central, Den- feld, East, and Duluth Cathedral. The debate season ended in April, with the re- mainder of the year spent' in practical work in speech, such as extemporaneous speaking, and improving delivery and diction. The purpose of offering debate is to give the student prac- tical experience in analyzing a question, as- simulating facts, drawing conclusions, and presenting that information on a public plat- form. Mr. Whittington and Mr. Romiti were the advisers during the year. Backsorrowz Lee, Vitulla, johnson, Comport, Rudolph, Swan- Middle row: Ro.sk'e, Dahl, Fritz, Springer, Schak Front row: Whittington, Potter, Van atter, Frye, Partelow Mr. Romiti-Debate 71 Back row: Edgette, I-larty, Ellis, Pederson, Armour, Powers, Nelson, Torguson, Mahnke, Palm Third row: Devine, Miller, Schurter, Lindahl, Zwakman, Backstrom, West, Mason Second r : Pollock, L. johnson, F 't K l n, R S h k H b B tt ow riz, ara oss, c a, u er, arre Front row: Campbell, Knapp, R. johnson, Partelow, McKenzie, Anderson mg.-kj. i Bob lays down the Rule. Student Council Democracy in miniature Organized four years ago at the suggestion of Principal Rothwell, the Student Council has be- come a recognized form of student expression on vital issues concerning the conduct and be- havior of the school. At the beginning of the school year each home room elected two repre- sentatives, one boy and one girl, to attend the meetings held the first Monday of each month in the library. Each representative must at- tend every meeting and, in the case Where he is absent for three meetings in a row, a new delegate is elected in his place. The term of office in the Student Council lasts the Whole year. Altogether the Council comprises 82 members. Officers include: Robert Rule, presidentg War- ren Smith, vice-president, Richard Norseen, secretary, Ralph Benson, treasurer, and an executive board of ll members. Cfficers of the organization are also members of the exec- utive board. Back row Genovese Hankey Uradine Lorraine Johnson, Leona johnson, I-lammerbeck, Whittier, Helen johnson, Third row L Anderson Frye Schommer Friestad Perry, Berwald, Chase, Frederick, Jensen, Aasland, Grant, Link Second row Rule president Smith vice president Norseen, secretary, Benson, treasurerg Ansell, Yanda, Urbaniak, Front row Busse Cooke Hams Glsen Ostby Peterson, Koby This year the Student Council established the monitor system, took up the fight to get a new auditorium tor the school, and established a court for student offenders. The body as a whole co-operated with the music department as acting- host to orchestras, bands, and glee clubs, who came to Superior in May for the dis- trict contest. The two deans, Mr. Stetfens and Miss Rasmus- sen, and the principal, Mr. Rothwell, act as advisers to the group. Back row johnson Harris West Fritz, Knapp, Torguson, Aasland, Harty Front row Steffens adviser Rule president, Smith, Norseen, Benson, Palm, Cooke Calling station C. H. S. Radio Staff Back row: Dower, Walsh Chrustxanson Partelow Azemove Front row: Rule, Cook, Frye Dahl Chosen from the speech and dramatics classes because ot the quality of their voices, the radio commissioners give the morning announcements over the sound system every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday. An editing committee, composed ot Mr. Taylor, adviser, loe Cook, general director, and Aldeen Frye, script Writer, Was started to check each announcement going over the air in the morning. The commissioners Work in pairs, each two working for one Week. Announcements are collected the night before they are to be given. Then they are edited and Written in novel ways to catch the listeners' ear. Technical directors of the staff are Elmer Dahl and Loren Dixon. 4? .1 fx is A 0 ff 'Mal 2'.H?9u Q P' f M-if.. , Q f sv 4 of A at up l' .pn-I '- MW M, . W , M . .,-f f, . ' 'W .A ,M W Human Relation hip --...MM X-.. .sn Y HUMAN RELATIONSHIP Faculty and Classes Sctences ......,....., Languages ..... Clubs O. C. A. ...... . S. C. C. ....... . French ...... German ....... Sports Girls .......... Football ....... Basketball ....... Minor Sports ....... Features ,............ Sciences Biology, physiology, and physics Mr. F. A, Iackson, Physics Edna Elizabetn and physics l- Lan Working in Central's science department are Mr. Iacobson, Miss Colby, Mr. Boss, Mr. lack- son, and Mr. Wilkins. The phys- ics departrnent, under Mr. Iack- son, began the first semester by studying the fundamentals of physics. The second semester was spent in the study of light and sound. Mr. Iacobson, Mr. Boss, and Mr. Wilkins are in charge of the biology department which spends most of the year in the study of plant and animal life. Mr. I. H. Iacobson, Biology Mr. H. C. Wilkins Biology The functions and care of the human body were studied by Miss Colby's physiology classes. ,on Ac Coby, fzzysicfri Education and Physiology -,WW,fw..m.., Mr George Dauplaise, Sciences The mysteries of chemistry and biology Hortxcul Mr. Emery, our exchange teacher lrom Eng- land, spent most of the first semester teaching biology. With the outbreak of the European war he was recalled to his homeland. England gained a soldier and Central lost a tine teacher. The chemistry classes, under direction of Mr, Dauplaise, study various industrial chemical methods. They also perform experiments in the laboratory to test processes developed by such scientists as Lavoisier, Priestly, and Scheele. tumsts in the ma Languages We study Latin, French, and German Mr. Paul Graber, German and Sophomore English see Your mlsmke now? Miss Marian lay, French Miss Edla M. Niles, Latin Miss Iay's'French class has studied, besides the regular exercises, the Works of two great French authors, Dumas and Zola. This year, a third year student, Iune Hall received the entire works of Racine as a reward for her translation ot that author in a state-wide contest. The fundamental sounds of word formation of the German language are taught in first year German by Mr. Graber. First year Latin, a study of the elementary nouns and verbs, is taught by Miss Niles. Kqenen, - 51 R.k5Uba1 - ' Back f0wl .Tegagfbonneauhgsgz Albright' pr Second 'oy' Mrs. PeterSv in-er! Ellason Front Stevengy treas v KK Business and social meetings, games, dancing, and programs was the procedure followed last winter by the Order of Com- mercial Artists. The club entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won third place. They also sponsored their fifth annual Co-ed Ball, and visited the Douglas County Historical Museum to see the special doll exhibit. At Christmas time they had a party and prepared a large basket of food for a needy family, The O.C.A.'s have two dinners: one is the Valentine dinner, and the other a farewell banquet to members who are seniors. 1 The club compiles the Honor Roll at the end of each six-weeks period. Expenses for activities of the club are met with pro- ceeds from candy sales after school. Officers for the first semester were: Glennis Albright, president, Helen Brecke, vice-president, Lorraine Hughson, secretary, Lorraine Stevens, treasurer, Harriet Eliason and Lorraine Ras- mussen, honor roll compilers. Cfficers for the second semester were: Glennis Albright, president, Gloria Charbonneaupvice- president, Lorraine Stevens, secretary, Winnifred Harnden, treasurerg Edith Francisco and Ruby Ross, honor roll compilers. Mrs. Peters is the adviser. esidentl U' O. C. A. Girls, remember the Co-ed Ball? 80 Back row Gard 0 n Per, Tok econd milvn 1t,gfgQJln?3nZaWaac112iGvora, Garrisgny Degle Front rzgxlgh MCManug Sgggant-at-arms. La I F' Lemz - ' pe, Karim ' wer vggen ' t Otto We presrdrsl Thompson - Wg Stensflanyt' Moe, Secfetgiizisefi Lund, trea 1 Lundberg Dresiggeii Hill ' U Q Ah!! We re m erested commercially 1 Girls who have taken at least one commercial subject are eligible for rnern- bership in the Student Commercial club. Mrs. Thompson, instructor of typing and shorthand, is adviser. Officers for the first semester Were: president, Iean Lundberg, vice-president, Audrey Hill, secretary, Margaret Moe, treasurer, Angeline Lund, Second semester officers Were: president, Ruth Kleppeg vice-president, lean Molene, secretary, Olga Ahlberg, treasurer, Audrey Hill. al banquet at which 'tation dinner a winter skating party, and the annu d of Commercial Artists were a few An ini 1 , they entertained the members of the Or er of the social activities undertaken this year by the club. Throughout the year home-made candy sales were held in the front hall. The members enter all high school programs including the co-ed ball, and the Homecoming contest ll This club is intetrested in acquainting its members with French customs and, people. Every year a Christmas tea is given by the club for all students ot French at which the cuisine as Well as the speaker is French. The club has presented as guest speakers Rev. Father Giraurd of the French Catholic Church and Mrs. Earl Foizie, a Countess born and raised in France. Worthwhile French movies have inspired several enjoyable theatre parties. The club has seen such classics as Marie Antoinette and Victor Hugo's Hunchback of Notre Dame. Money-making projects include making and selling pralines, a specialty of French-town in New Orleans, and also selling a cook book of prize French recipes. One of the most Worthwhile undertakings of this club is the offering ot a tive dollar prize to the best French student at Cen- tral. The winner is determined by an examination which all advanced French students take. In addition to these activities which carry out the main pur- pose ot the organization, the French club takes part in all Cen- tral club activities such as the homecoming parade, vaude- ville, and inter-club banquet. There are also numerous social activities throughout the year which the club sponsors for its members only, among the most important of Which is the ban- quet in honor of the senior members. French Club Have You Tried a Prali ne? 7! Back row: Geiger, Ritchie, Mildred Hill, McAuley, A. johnson, E. johnson, narris, Heyer, Jeffery Second row: Van Patter, Ward Leland A d ' ' , . , , Jansen, n erson, Hutchinson, Halonen, Ploro, Wacksmuth 82 Front row: Miss jay, adviser, Birch, Ingvaldson, Hall, Dauplaise, Lundholm, Lurye, Margaret Hill German Club Wasn't the Sweater Dance swell? mf Members of the German club have had a full and varied year. On October 27, the initiation party was held at which 2l persons were ad- mitted to the club. They sponsored the Home- coming queen contest and decorated the sec- ond place float winner, the queen's float. A mothers' tea was held May. 1. Iune Landahl was the German club candidate for queen of the co-ed ball. She also served as chairman of the Sweater Dance. For the most outstanding student of German during the year the club offered a scholarship. In the way of making money for the club, a Thanksgiving mixer was held November l, the Sweater Dance lanuary 22, on April 5 the Spring Dance, and two candy sales in the front hall after school. The aim of this year's German club is to gain a better understanding of the German people and their culture. First semester officers Were: Richard Link, presi- dent, Shirley Cleary, vice-president, Betty lane Greene, secre- tary-treasurerg Phyllis Averbook, page. Second semester offi- cers were: Richard Link, president, Robert Lee, vice-presidentg Shirley Cleary, secretary, Phyllis Averbook, treasurer. Mr. Paul Graber, instructor of German, is the adviser. Back row: Lever, Binder, R. Lee, W. johnson, Golbert, Hoff, Totten, M. johnson, Lux, Smith Third row: Agnes Daniels, Piggott, Bogan, Landahl, Shapiro, De Shane, Hempton, Payne, Lund, Alice Daniels Second row: Mr. Graber, adviserg Greene, treasurer, Link, president, Averbook, secretaryg Cleary, vice-president, G. Carlson, Crum 83 Front row: Lange, O'Keefe, A. Lee, Olsen, K. Carlson, Burling. Girls' tennis team: Mickelson, Myers, Huber, Barrett X N Acrobatic Aces Bend and stretch This year for the first time in the history of Central a girls' tennis team was organized. Un- der the direction of Miss Colby, girls' athletics director. The team played several matches Within their own ranks. The purpose of having a girls' ten- nis team is to give those girls who are interested, a chance to meet-in active competition and improve their game. During the winter months the team practiced the fundamental strokes of offensive and defen- sive play in the small gym. Matches have been scheduled with girls' teams from other schools during the summer months. The four charter mem- bers, Faith Mickelsen, Elizabeth Huber, Marianna Myers, and Beverlee Barrett, are pictured at the left. Pat and Carolyn doing their daily dozen. Down the row from Edna to Dorothy Dorothy really makes artificial respiration work ff' Girls' Sports Amazons in action At the beginning of the school year touch football was started for a two-fold purpose. First, to teach the girls the funda- mental plays and rules of the gameg secondly, to teach them to be intelligent and observant spectators. To fill in the time between outdoor sports and basketball, a volleyball tournament was started. Each girls' gym class was divided into four squads and played against the squads of the other classes. The winner of the tournament was Betty Ross' team from the sixth hour Tuesday-Thursday class. ln the latter part of February the regular basketball was started and continued until the first part of April, with the same squads as the volleyball tournament vying for the champion- ship. ln April indoor bowling and golf was introduced to the girls having classes in the big gym. Ping Pong and badminton was offered for those in the small gym. tt acts interest il J X. Corky has Lilah all bot- tled upl Volleyball champs: Back row Moe, Glum, Nelson, Carter, Ross Front row: Ness, Shan- non, Dixon, Powell Beverly, Lucy, lean, and Ella Mae knock the pins for a loop. Carol lean Smith Henry ana George exhort the fans Dorothy Harvey L,-Y, Crowds and Cheers At the cheerleading contest in the tall ot the year, George Zanuzoski, Henry Kalinoski, Lorraine Tebeau, and Muriel Cole Were elected to the job of pepping up the school in rallies before all school games. More- over, it was their job to keep the school pepped up during football or basketball games, no matter What the score might be. To keep the squad -in practice and to try out new yells, Iack Stantield was elected coach. It was his duty to plan each rally and see to it that the uniforms are cleaned and ready for use for the rallies and games. 86 Roberta Barton Muriel and Lorraine provide the pep Head Coach Conley A Assistant Coach McGettigan This year Head Coach Harry Conley and Assistant Coach Ray McGettigan received a valuable addition to their coaching staff. The new assistant is Verner Anderson, who former- ly coached at Ladysmith, Wis. Mr. Anderson graduated from Central in 1927 after making a brilliant record in football and basketball. Later he attended Northwestern university and gained fame as an end. Assistant Coach McGettigan was known as one of the flashiest backs that Superior State has ever seen on its gridiron. Mr. Conley also has an outstanding athletic record, having been especially prominent in boxing. Two weeks of intensive training highlighted the preliminary to the regular football season. Under Anderson, who directed the calisthenics or grass drills, the boys lost their summer softness. Then, with fundamentals and scrim- Mentors They supply the strategy Assistant Coach Anderson mages, the injury-thinned squad finally took shape. Having a light team, Coach Conley had to resort to passing andtrunning. A sur- prisingly efficient passing attack was formed and used. The team failed to tally in the first three games but scored once in each of the following games. The Viking basketball season was more suc- cessful, with Central earning second place in the city cage tourney. With only one starter, Captain Dixon, graduating from the regular ranks, next season promises to be an even better one. Every school's athletic department is at some time plagued with off years and Central is no exception. In the past two years Central had mediocre seasons, each of which has done no more than dent the impressive record of wins that belongs to the Purple and White. Promising T. N. T. .-,T ollers ties UP ,ne Srnith, Cumuw Moran Dex' ' on - tri. . ' ,xndrlfs nd Hahn, Prieviechrisuangon. ,me tra - 1 aif. is, BON m Mncklff' Relllkfikter, Braqsngoforgusnn' Han k rm., U64 ' m Steen.. W Fritz, Sl v Bastille ww' Matgtsiinihs Hafns' ' Ml W. Y f Fl-un! flux' Sept. 23 . . . Duluth Cathedral's Hilltoppers stopped the Cen- tral Vikings in their opening game by a score of 20 to U. C t 1' ' ' en ra s material looked green but showed a determined spirit. Sept. 28 . . . Denfeld's football eleven and Dame Nature col- laborated to defeat the Vikings 42 to U. A freakish play occurred when Rayacich punted from the 10-yard line The ball Went almost straight up and Was blown back for a Den- feld touchdown. Cct. 6 . . . Central's Vikings took hold of things and out- gained the Ashland Purgolders lU to 1. Each side failed to cross the pay stripe and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Scrimmage yielded 349 yards to 31 for the visitors. Oct. ll . . . With five minutes playing time remaining in the final quarter, Central broke loose with a passing spree that netted 7 points in the annual East-Central grid classic. Good running by Christiansen and passes by Rayacich failed to brling further tallies and the game ended 13 to 7 for the Orien- ta S. Back ruw --Fails To Explode Middle : I-CSZCvn5k' Ikmnf Tgrlzlsf- llllagfrel-5 , ren g Pri . mus ewert drinks some cle builder . 1-fumas Slejsrm Hui i orensgn . , f ' , Au .- P1 ream, Haasigy lgi,'2keR1gchi4QeijO1::j!:,lt?ski, Walker G aw Gia Oniay ncke, Hmibemham, Rayaci Molner za, Olson C,h . Hanks, manager 1939 FOOTBALL SEASON Duluth Cathedral, 2U..Central U Duluth Denfeld, 42 ....,. Central O Ashland, O ,............,...... Central U East, 13 ...,,,...........,rr...... Central 7 Duluth Central, 32 .,.,.. Central 7 Eau Claire, 26 ........,.,,., Central 6 6 Eveleth, 12 ,,,...,.....,,,,,,., Central Oct. 21 . . . Don Crassweller, star of Duluth Central, almost single-handed, wrecked the Superior Central Homecoming. Pivoting, straight arming, and brilliant running enabled him to tally 12 points and an average of eight yards on a run. The Vikings only score came when Hahn blocked a punt, and the gun ended the game 32 to 7. Oct. 27 . . . The Old Abes from Eau Claire showed a young spirit to defeat the Central Vikings 26 to 6. Central's touch- down came through the efforts of Rayacich who scored stand- ing up. Nov. 3 . . . The final game with Eveleth brought to a close the careers of Soderberg, Leszcynski, Christianson, Mockler, and Peterson. Eveleth won 12 to 6, and Central closed the season without a victory. 3 89 au w -.r.MiN:?1pdvrbeff:XC5F'E Nr-EY, fhfisrl' , ffl. Injuries, the jinx most feared by players and coaches alike, hounded the l939 football squad from beginning to end. First, lim Nolan, quar- terback candidate, suffered a broken collar bone which kept him on the bench for the entire season. This happened in one of the first scrimmages. Then Don Gilmore, veteran guard, wrenched his shoulder While making a tackle in the initial game of the season. The bruise was so serious that it Wrote finis to Don's football career. Linemen Bill Fritz, Dick Hahn, and Bill Ford all suffered leg injuries and were forced to the sidelines for several weeks. Polly Tollers, hard running halfback, was unable to play the first halt of the season because ot a wrenched knee, but recovered in time to lead the Vikings in their final games. Altogether, it was an unfortunate year, both in scores and in injuries. Coach Conley says he cannot recall a year when the injury jinx played such havoc with his squad. -Wilson Ra ' 5-1 Christiansen crashes throu SEASON OF 1940 Eau Claire 28 ......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Bemidji 29 ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Crosby-lronton 3l ...... Duluth Denfeld 27 ....., Morgan Park 26 ....... East 33 ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,, Ashland 21 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, Superior Cathedral 24 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Duluth Central 28 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Ashland 20 ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,---- East 17 ..,,...,,..,,,,,,,,, Eau Claire Z0 ......... Cloquet 35 .....,,... La Crosse 33 .,,,.,.,,,,.,,, Morgan Park 32 ,,,...... Superior Cathedral 35 Back row: Kildahl, Uthus, Hahn, Leszcynski Mathieson, Peil Front row' l r ll r ' n fl ' Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 22 31 28 l9 23C l9 l9 22 20 27 24 25 27 34 l9 25 W3 ke, T0 2 S, LCMZ, Dtxo , ayacxch, Arseneau, Rehnstrand Basketeers Sizzling shots in shorts After an unsuccessful football season, Central's athletic attentions were centered on basketball. Victories on the hardwood court would make up for the previous setbacks, and this was the main objective in the minds of the Viking fans. With four regulars graduating in l939, Coach Conley found it necessary to build his 1949 basketball team around Dixon, Tollers, and Rehnstrand, who had been substitutes the pre- vious season, Dixon, captain-elect, Was the high scorer for the year with a total of 97 points. Each night the team drilled hard, with emphasis beingi placed on passing because of the lack of height which is 'so advantageous to a team. Early in the season, a bid was received from Crosby-lronton for a tournament which was to be held on the Range during Christmas. Since it was the early part of the season, pressure was put on to Whip the team swiftly into shape Central dre.W Bemidji for its first encounter and emerged the victor, 29-3l. With 1U seconds to play, Lentz dropped a basket from mid-floor This placed Central in the tournament finals Crosby-lronton was the next challenger. Cen- tral fell victim, 31-28. The team returned home with one loss and one win on its record. 91 Captain Dixon Depenclability plus hm Dixon at em 'i Central played four games with city teams, two with East, and two with Cathedral. The first game with East ended in a 33-19 victory for the Orientals. High scoring man for the Vikings was Dixon, who dropped in 12 points. ln the second game with East the Vikings won 25-l7. Again Dixon was high point man with nine tal- lies to his credit. When the boys lost the first game with Superior Cathedral by only two points, there was a lot of speculating on the outcome of the second game. But Centralites again were disappoint- ed. ln the first game the score was 24-22, in the second, 35-25. The first game with Cathedral was the closest game that was played all year. ln the last minutes of play the Vikings put on a burst and trailed the Panthers to the very end of the game. They tried vainly in the last minutes of the game to make the necessary two points, but the Panthers' guard and the Zukaitis boys were too strong, and the game ended 24-22. Lentz Tollers Getting slivers the hard way Individualists With teamwork as a motto Rehnstrand Arseneau Of the six games played with teams outside ot the Twin Ports, the Vikings Won only two. Central played two games with Eau Claire, lost the first 28-22 and Won the second 20-25. The Vikings dropped the tirst game by six points, with Dixon as ace scoring man. Rehn- strand led the scoring in the second game with eight points. The two games with Ashland were divided, the Purgolders Winning the first 2l-l9, and the Vi- kings taking the second 27-20. Leading tally man in the tirst game was Rehnstrand with seven points. ln the second tilt Dixon got 10. The Cloquet-Central game Went to the former by eight points, 35-27, La Crosse and Central fought a close battle, but the Vikings Won 34- 33. Dixon made l4. Bees, Tees, and Raqueteers Under direction of Coach George Dauplaise, ardent fac- ulty links fan, the golf team lost two and tied three of their matches this year. .Matches were exchanged with Duluth Central and Duluth Cathedral. These contests were played at both the Lester Park and Ne- madji courses. ln the inter- school tournament in Duluth the Viking team placed third. Harvey Iohnson, a junior and backbone of the squad, was third in the individual scoring. The team, with no graduates to weaken it, expects l94O to be a banner year. Tennis is a comparatively new sport at Central, having been inaugurated only two years ago. However, this year a half dozen promising players turned out for practice. Those who were outstanding in the elim- ination tournament were Ed- ward Fritz and Lauren Dixon. Under Mr. Oiseth's coaching the boys' team practiced in the small gym during the winter months. Many days during the spring were spent on the State Teachers college concrete courts. Matches were played with Cloquet and Duluth. Vital to the basketball squad is the second team. lts purpose is to develop first string mate- rial to eventually take over duties on the first five. Under Coach Conley and Manager Nolan, the boys are taught ball handling fundamentals in prep- aration for the next season. A boy is moved up in proportion to his progress, therefore a newcomer must earn his berth on the first team. The second team plays the prelim- inary games and has an im- pressive list of wins in the 7 o'clock league. J 41 9 y 1 X , xg g Riflers, Paddlers, and Clubs 'Sharpshooters all -that's the slogan of Cen- tra1's Rifle Club. They meet once a week down in the wind tunnel, and blast away to their heart's content. Officers of the club are as follows: lames O'Brien, president, Harvey Anderson, vice-presidentg lohn lohnsonA secre- tary, Fred Molter, treasurer. Mr. Swanson acts as superviser for the club. The Rifle Club at Central is affiliated with the National Rifle Association at Washington, D.C., which in turn is affiliated with the Civilian Marksmanship Bureau. Each member shoots at a card 50 feet away, with five shots at each of the five targets on the card. The highest possible score anyone can make on one card is 250. The highest score shot by anyone this year was scored by Bill Schmit, who shot 198. The next highest scorers were Fred Molter and Bill Berquist. Lick nw: Malawi. cuapfig Xauglm. Larlsnn. H. jrilznsmi. I.z1rsrm Pexcrsun, Waint. tfimi, Levcns, Andrews lirrmt r-iwz, W. jwtxnsnxi, Prmthra, Hicks, Smith ti-mlrnun, tiustzxt- if s n IQ' nd ftl , Jffflllil Back row: Anderson, O'Brien, Craddick, Emerson, McDonough, Sham Lorimor Front rnw: johnson, Hicks, Burquist, jepsnn, Sutherland, Armnur Starting as a noon-time recrea- tional project, ping pong, under the direction of Mr. Isaacson, gained in popularity until it be- came a leading sport. A heated tournament was held during the winter months. After the eliminations, Bob Kaner and Floyd Gustafson emerged vic- tors in the doubles, defeating Eugene McCartney and Vernon Berkowitz two games out of three. Bob Spooner again an- nexed the singles champion- ship by eliminating Lentz, three games out of five. Ping pong, usually considered as just a game, is taking its place among Central's minor sports. This year was Central's first with a faculty hockey coach. E. B. Nelson, shop instructor, spent much of his time improv- ing green material. With lack Vaughn at the helm, the Vi- king pucksters fought valiantly against more experienced teams and were defeated in all of their six games. The boys practiced faithfully every night after school, with no thought of reward and with little equip- ment. Central's team plans to play various high schools throughout Northern Wisconsin next year eller Hulwl' 931,43 Q U Ur 333355 ummm. Schroder. NVl1itsixf, Elmggrccri For the first time in the history of Central a Whole school assembly program has been given over to swing . This took place in Peb- ruary when Wee Willie Whitsitt and his orches- tra played for the Superior Cathedral pep rally. This, however, was not the first appearance of the orchestra. Beginning in l938 they played for all the school band dances to raise money to send the school band to the district contest. The boys also played for prorns throughout this region. Masters and Misses mingle at mixers 1. flake Cwillze 'iwhzfsmf 2. Jack and jbfary 5. qormality reigns Come To Our Band Dance xr ,4 -fn, -' 'YI' '-.ig . A6 1 Y K xr If '4 ' HF. G A A lI'l1flCIf1Ol'1 dmner ,Hua M It's a Snap! use!! U --Q Orange fczcml-by George hgrmomcg qumtet Student Council delegates in Madison rshgll mcxrupulgtes movle machine , Ioimnyl Isn i 11 there Ioyce? Bookkeemmg QUIT Hcmr Blow hard, Mr. Nomufm? Watch the Blrdle Mba, M Vvcrxe up, Harry? He Am Hama ff ' If WZ W Iniormcmon, please N ' W El iot 'V I ,. f JW, ff f fwlg x , Q , v. l , X . H .wwg R W - f Q .I '-.-. , 1 1 xi + ' i , ff W1 N I I J ly! V ,lip A V i 17,310 Z, X XX - . .- f ' il -1 fdiyfw sevfww mgtie Y Xvgl Q D? Ou , V8 T fat .H G btetiw twat' nh, mer: ' l vm ri Emp OKKUG ,g,c0A ' wkieie ind hee e WQGV' tot 'J arrayed in tennis togs await their turn the courte gi H.. -.. t. 1 ,t .. it.-4 ayne ' 'HQ' tC gvfim K h-ue gacfrrcliae mm 't Feminine Fantasies Bright colored kerchiefs, slop- py joe sweaters, all-around pleated skirts, moccasiri and saddle shoes, unique and novel bracelets and necklaces, fuzzy Hporky pie hats, and White dickeys highlighted the wardrobe of the high school girl this year. -,ia-.. King dons Q: wiiiio reversible sslci jacket NflllG Eileen Fiiiler poses in a novel roval , , The trend in boys' clothing for the year Went along more radi- cal lines with fly front sport coats of tweed or plaid, con- trasting trousers, loud socks and ties, reversible jackets and corduroy hats taking the spot- light, Masculine Modes ecle O u - Homecoming The Dromios Win Aga in Aw T A .. ,SJ A' roxl k Yeimue 10' S- Q CW' Gems, L1brcrry club rldes hxgh new NSY Candidates--Patsy, Sylvia cmd 'Benq . XQOiSe wifx 1. 6 Q39-Y ' ' 102 BO0?jfiEi-53532 Hoi, b1CyC1G, cmd Ro We're lust Central Cut-Ups MARIANNA MYERS HAROLD SKUDSTAD FAITH MICKELSEN WILLIAM WHITSITT BEVERLY CARLSON CHESTER 101-INSQN 9 I god DUYMXQB Another poor IHIUCIYG. S Oh icy! LU knee 'XDQUT waste your Mme, Gene ' Sem it out! 7 51? UED A G K ji: Bill cmd Kohn are on the cxir ill 'Uhr-' Wim mst loves dogs BAM Cmmmssron Q Crm-xmfpu W Mnuomzlrws Wm' K0 L. 11 1 f' X 2' D lx x MM ng Muwvjm. L. NDS ,Q LS? I bow: Ou vi ixewe CQ A P sf f ' ,ef -Q Ah Gun Washes. vote ws? ' GENE DDEREQQ5 N M cow BN-L V075 W1 MAJUA MW TE T-'DQ VO 104 doggw QQXEL Good cidvertismii My ,X zggaz Q, Dick enlarges a picture ' . P One of the least publicized Working units of the yearbook is the photography staff. The head photographer, George Corbett, and his staff of seven assistants, take all pictures for the Echo. In charge of club pictures was Billy Rothwell. Assistant to the head photog- rapher was Dick Chase. Three members of the staff attended the N.S.P.A. convention in Chi- cago. They Were Duncan Pow- ers, Dick Chase, and George Corbett. Economic Efficiency ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY Faculty cmd Classes Manual Arts ..,... Mathematics ..,.., Commercial ,,.......,... Advertisements ....... Manual Arts Printing, shop, and mechanical drawing Mr. Harold 1 Printing printing shop. Under Mr and girls leam how to set type and make page layouts. Others who are further ad- vanced receive actual experi- ence in running the presses. lt is this group who do the print- ing ot the Devil's Pi each two weeks. The course in general shop is more exploratory than voca tional. The major work is with wood, but sheet metal and bench metal also is taught for those interested. Individual projects are carried on as well as cabinet work. These classes under the instruction of E. B. Nelson, are open to any boy- M l G McBride, Mechanical Drawing sw '31 ng I, We 55 Q Leroy Campbell prepares a blueprint Drafting and mechanical drawing offer the fundamental training for master drattsmanship. Under Mr. McBride's supervision second year students draw, copy, and make original floor plans for future homes. Persons graduating from this class are well qualified to enter classes of mechanical drawing in higher insti- tutions. Men who will print tomorrow's newspapers are getting first hand experience in Central's Mahnke's supervision, boys Mr. E. B. Nelson, Shop Mathematics Algebra, geometry, and business math 99 Ted Leszcynski knows his geometry from a to z t -QQ Q Mir. Horace Glew Geometry, and Trigonometry Miss Margaret Spielmcicher Algebra and Geometry Mathematics holds an important place in the school lite ot a third of Central's student body. In eighteen classes, taught by Miss Spiel- macher, Miss Caleson, Mr, Glew, and Mr. Yaworski, there are approximately 540 students being taught one of the tour phases of mathe- matics: algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and business mathematics. One course in mathe- matics is necessary for graduation from high school. 1lU Miss Esther Caleson, Algebra, Geometry, and Business Mathematics Bernie Arseneau puzzles over Bill l..und's brilliance Commercial Arts Typing, shorthand, business principles Mr. A, L. Minguey, Business Principles and Typing , ' M .A Th , and book-keeping IS nn Ompm Mrs. Lillie Peters, The wrong Way of typing The right way ot typing Two courses in typing are offered to students of Central. In both the regular and the personal typing classes, speed and accuracy tests are given at regular intervals. Two years of typ- ing and shorthand must be taken before one can graduate trom the commercial course. Business Principles is a subject which educates the individual concerning proper buying and selling methods. The commercial subjects are taught by Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Minguey, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Norman. W Shorthand and Typing t l Mr. E. I. Norman, Bookkeeping Bookkeeping, taught by Mr. Norman, covers many phases ot accounting. Among other things taught are the correct procedures in keeping books tor business tirms and tor indi- viduals, carrying out transac- tions, learning about assets, debits, income, balancing the books, interest, how to Write out checks. cwnJ!ealZh A good sturdy body, what more can you ask? To keep it that way is your per- sonal taskg So come let us teach you how to conserve it, And you will be healthy because you deserve it. ll 5 EMPGRIUM THE SHOP FOR WOMEN Beauty Shop .... Shoes 1017 Tower Tel. 3457 ASHBY'S TOWER FLORAL Special Corsages Special Artistic Shoulder Bouquets and Bouquets of Fresh Cut Flowers for Graduation Call 456 STANDARD DIL St HA it tv Hf IE Thoughtful Care of Your Car Gur Specialty P LAC 90 Tw we You may be sure of Quality Furniture Life . . . sparkle . . pure refreshment BUY Tm: six XKVW Xkgfg - I I 6 'iw rf? X BOTTLE CARTON M QQ L fy '7' '-11 I Sri ? EL 4 FT f . Pull K :xy Q ,. A F X ' Experience Has Taught That the Most Refreshing Drinks Come From the from GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1705 Belknap Tel 400C GQ' BOTTLIN G WORKS 1020 Ogden Tel. 833 Eat and Complete feamonjs ffm M RUM? h Bamby L ervlc Bread 0144 of A e School ,S lm LEAMON BAKERY CO. Wm 902 Ogden Tel. 808 - and Creators of Hair Styles PERMANENT WAVE EXPERTS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE SUPPLY CCD. EUNHETIUNEHH 1808T Wef THOMPSON Tel- 770 17 th and Tower 54th and Butler 1312 Tower Ave. Tel. 592 114 Superior Tel. 517 ARCH lllllll For Haifa gazed When HOLZBERG CLEANS IT-IT'S C-L-E-A-N EU 1514 Belknap Phones 283-284 wk Pk if The Favorite p E , BERTHIAUMES of Millions 3 J Ek k of Coffee Lovers - THE HOME OF GOOD Om 1 S5 THINGS TO EAT Pk Pk Pk 12 E. Michigan 601-03 Tower X X Melrose 1586 Tel' 465 11115-1417-1419 Tower Ave. 9 Complete Home g ,N cxoxvlw' Furnishers INC- , 1316 Tower Q JOHN SCOTT 7 BRANDSER Q Um. 1713 Belknap Phone 84 STORE for HIGH SCHOOL MEN THE HoME or BETTER Laundry Meats and and Dry Cleaning Groceries Try Our Service. ISAACSON'S GROCERY 2224 Tower Save 2092 Cash and Carry HAVVKINS LAUNDRY THEY SATISFY 1312 Ogden Phone 300 we-as 1 3 I 7450016 Q' is being celebrated by the printing industries this year. Truly, printing and its allied arts is one of the oldest and perhaps the most venerable of the trades of man. It has been a thing of beauty as shown by the early illuminated volumes of the 15th centuryg it is a service-serving today the practical purposes of an ever advancing world of trade and commerceg it is the great co-ordinator of all forms of communication. Printing after 500 years will advance, for printing is an art that innately harbors the tradi- tion of progress through skill first, and then through seeing the task well done. venin -l-Tele rom Job Printing Sho JOHN G. GREEN, Manager SKLIEJXL S POP KIN GET SUPPI IE OFFICE J BETTER VALUES AT AND PARTY DECORATIONS POPKINS E. T. SAFFORD CO. X ,F ,F 1122 Tower Tel. 1291 518 Tower Phone 21145 X 116 MOVING---STORAGE TWENTY-FIRST ST. HDEPENDABLE SERVICE HARDWARE FIX-IT-SHOP SUPERIOR-DULUTH N Lawn Mower Sharpening TRANSFER LO. . . . BICYCIG Repalring 911 Tower Tel. 138 2111 Tower Tel. 74 R2 Through such great agencies as the Associated Press and United Press THE EVENING TELE- GRAM keeps its readers at the ringside of current events. To I be well-informed . . . read Q46 MINI A PM fl This is Telegram 50th Anniversary Year THE SPEAKES CO. BUILDING MATERIALS AND . COAL Congratulatlon to the Senior Class, 1940 126 Banks Ave. Phone 80 1423 Tower Ave. Phone 497 117 Compliments of PK Pk JK SETTERSTRQM HAS GIVEN SUPERIOR ELECNTRIC MANY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS X bk ,F SERVICE 1527 Tower Phone 4620 1701 N. 6th St. Tel. 2688 HIHHUUN LUMHHI EU, Grad 1931 Get Our Number L ,SEN A emme for Lumber An Indispensible Part of The Twin Ports DULUTH-SUPERIOR BUS 1712 Central Ave. Tel. 1292 314 Ogden Tel. 286 EVERY TOWN HAS ITS WE LIVE IN THE COMMUNITY, GOOD CAFE NOT ON IT. Superior has the ' ' ' CAPITOL OLSGNS ' I GROCERY TEA RooMs ,, ,E X 1114 Tower Tel. 614 118 1124 21st St. A Tel. 259 1 1 THE HOME OF BETTER JACKSON-RERG CO. Milk, Cream, and Butter I To Get Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES CO-OP. ASS'N. Phone 367 6108 Tower ' Tel. 931 1726-28 Banks Avenue Pk 2 A P fm' F .T THERE ARE SERVICE STATIONS LARGE AND SMALL N OFTTIWSSTSFH Oil Beats Them All E T THE HOUSE WITH A THE VOGUE REPUTATION BOOTERY OPERA HOUSE SUPERIOR. STORE FOR DRUG STORE SUPERIOR PEOPLE FOUNTAIN SERVICE .... LUNCHES 1120 Tower Tel. 803 H9 1430 Tower Tel. 1165 5 cf u erior Cleorin ouse ssocioiion First National Bank National Bank of Commerce Union National Bank Wisconsin State Bank Community Savings Bank Superior State Bank Members of F. D. I. C. For Your Satisfaction 4fGUENARD'S in Foods Candies Do Yourv, Buyingat Where Everything's Good 5 E N T H 5 T 1328 Tower MARKET Founded by Joe Ansell, 1917. MEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS For Sanitary Service and Creative Craftsmanship . . . Visit Geiger's Barber Shop 705 Tower Ave. Phone 4600 120 1116 Belknap Our 20th Year EASTERN SHOPPE KK It's fun to shop here Ready To Wear of Distinction M. L. Solosky JUST THE BEST BAKERY IN TOWN We Echo Again Follow the Crowd to SIEEELBRII 'Z 0 eZ52s.,I82 f5.oAV' 5 SANITARY Good Clothes for Men BAKERY 1515 North 5th Tel. 2191 720 Tower Phone 450 For Distinctive Coiffures And Expert Beauty Training THE .EMMA Sokcwl Qeafwig Qwlime BINGHAM HARDWARE HIPKPF SPORTING GOODS AND PAINT 214 Dk Pk 1009 Tower Phone 109 Flowers for Madam We give you lovely flowers sweet madam. SUPERIOR FLORAL GO. 1416 Tower Tel. 295 .. , 2 in exam? ,, Q K gl 7- gi ag ,Y J FQMEYQ 55 W - nv WWM .W..AA., Nh-.N-W S A Truly Favorite Spot for CENTRAL STUDENTS Bk Pk Pk bk lk 1418 Tower Tel. 474 L inul gliiliuriuarg FOR DISTINCTIVE SERVICE 1314 Ogden T el. 847 For 50 Years the Finest Store for Men and Boys Csomme Co A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned When Trading at BEN FRANKLIN 1120 Belknap Tel. 105 928 Tower Tel. 164 123 2208 E. 5th Tel. 16 Visit -i-he ermiiiion i.cuice Country The D. M. I. 8L I. R. Ry., operates good passenger trains daily each Way between Duluth and the Arrowhead canoeing and fishing country. Low Fares in Effect. Use the Missabe Duiutiw,Niissc1he SLiron cm e R . C. E. Carlson G. C. Ross, T. M. Duluth, Minn. The Co-operative Method Is Education in Action THREE STORES SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE c 7fLe BE SURE WITH PURE ,Q TUVERSON Ulm TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Washing and Greasing Al Tuverson-- Les Hanson Belknap at Cumming Tel. 916 124 CENTRAL'S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE W ll fl es pleased with the values l-l Cl I'ClWCl FS at EH R 1020 T T 1. 415 Ower e Tower at 7th Tel. 2466 7kmeMa .mqfzce Wm Office work is the liirst step to many an important and Lucrative career. Let Dulutlfs Leading Business University lwel YOU to success. Modern machine e ui ment ex er- P - Q P , P ienced Faculty, and careliully designed courses give D. B. U. graduates the training that wins promotion. Dulullm Business niversily Ghristie Quilding 125 jlfelrose 4140 Compliments KEEP YOUR HEALTH AND of PooKETBooKs SAFE BY UNION SASH TRADING AT and DQOR CO. SELDEN-LANGE 310 Belknap sf. Phone 1933 5833 Tower Tel' 3700 For Friendly Service TRADE AT THE SANITARY GROGERY hour world Larsen, Em berson, Lilchke, and 2029 E. 5th Superigr OUR SPECIAL GREETINGS To You Seniors from BARRETT'S GAS STATION 1424 Belknap Double troulolel Doris and Shirley Dixon Your Dollar LURYE'S buys FURNITURE MORE at the FOR THE HOMEMAKERS 7th STREET OF SUPERIOR HARDWARE 1208 Tower Tel. 68 126 '716 Tower Tel. 436 . d I . BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Serving you an p easing you WITH BARGAINS FROM is the aim of the EDELSTEIN- Q I WG rliet TEPOORTEN OP' O 1521-23 Tower Tel. 3008 1217 Tower Ave. Tel. 197 1504 Tower Tel- 279 '4 HOUSE OF FLOWERS Sylvicz Perry and Iune Lcmdcxhl enjoy root laeer Even a June Bride can bake well with DULUTH UNIVERSAL - FLOUR Charlie Brewer preparesodcxnce poster Someone invented a train and Sold lots Oftickets- Standard Service Station We sell transportation too! LUBRICATION SCHILLER ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES 11 06 Tower Tel. 640 127 Belknap and Grand Phone 4598 The Store Congratulations from ART ERICKSON'S SUPER SERVICE PHILLIPS ee Where Superior's Styles Where Friends and Service Meet Are Made 115 Belknap and Grand Phone 4540 l Show Your Appreciation for GOOD FOODS by trading at E. o. THOMPSON GROCERY 1425 Tower Tel. 1113 1422 Tower Tel. 552 Mae! Yfowc Q-Qciemtza ali Wzajalea Eben? :gina We Take Pride In Serving You at Our Fountain With Tasty, Wholesome Food and Ice Cream l P11009 XOGA A Complete Stock oeiwefl f M d ack F166 O O ern Q0 Drug Store Articles We Meet or Beat All Prices 128 Get Your School Supplies at Peoples BARTLEY BUSINESS SCHCCL For Better Business Courses PK P14 Elizabeth Huber tries out the machine way in shorthand. ASK THE BUSINESS MAN 919 Tower Tel. 1527 O'BRIEN'S CASH WHOLESALE Your Candy Jobber bk Pk ' 1402 Belknap St. Superior, Wisc. D0 BE SENSIBLE TRADE AT Bill Kremer Knows His Printing cl He Knows X al The , an 1404 Tower Tel. 17 MAST PRINTING CO. 129 Is One of the Best. 1815 Broadway Tel. 11.89 N Thanks, seniors past and present. I have taken Senior Photographs for many years. . . Yes, and I am strong in my praise, for a nicer behaved lot of youngsters would be hard to find . . . Students are often boisterous, but in all these years not a thing in our studio has been disturbed. A record, I think, and a compliment to par- ents and faculty. I have always enjoyed working with them. SINCERELY . film Wang of Drysdoie-Perry Studios THE COMMUNITY f DRUG Dk lk Pk HAS EVERYTHING TO MAKE . . M440 CC. 6146! MM YOUR LIFE PLEASANT M 6 S 714 Tower Tel. 33 I The Home I I of I Musical S. AND L. CO. Merchandise- V- I STUDIOS OF MUSIC, DANCING, SAVINGS AND LOTS OF DRAMATICS QUALITY Faculty of '24 1413 Tower Tel. 771 130 1511 Tower Ave. Telephone 57 Compliments CENTRAL'S GRADS f HEARTILY ENDORSE 0 THE HOLDEN TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY ER 5 G N 1702 N. 12 Tel. 395 LONXBER 'O Compl1ments of LEBO JEWELRY We carry a complete line of HAMILTON, GRUEN, BULOVA AND ELGIN WATCHES 2202 E. 8th Phone 5000 1124 Tower Tel' 12 e wfvrgu. WIEEUNEIN INN WU WAHEHUUEE fQMll1rSlUN Charles Peacock Peter Skamser Clarence Grace 1507 Tower 131 Tel, 71 Central Noon Time Students X Lunches Favorite and Spot Sandwiches 1106 Belknap Tel. 347 VV hen in Duluth TIRE REPAIRING-WASHING- GREASING It's Texaco 7 MILLER S DUFFIE BERG sTAT1oN THE SIGN OF 721 Belknap St. GOOD FOOD Phone 2545 Medical Arts Building BATTERIES TIRES Free Crank Case Service Superior We Carry a Complete QUITE UNLIKE Lllle of ELGIN AND HAMILTON ALL OTHERS WATCHES nk They Are Made in America . and Are the Best. GROCERY CEDAR JEWELRY 1213 Tower Tel. 949 6307 Tower Tel. 1143 ........V T -S' , -q is , .Q M za wb. 1' 'gigs Eg ' Marjorie Emerson is examining A Coolerator at the U CFIOI' CS ClI lCi Fllei Ol'TlPClYly VVHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND HOT AND COLD COMBINED? 1517 Tower Tel. 282 1305 VVinter Tel. 702 Q f 1 xg N Noses, IDL, Nl X 9 H 1 .Kn O uperlor A'l'EB.I.4lGH'l' CID cw!!! Q95 Q Kick Uwiaf If you use plenty of the right kind of light through- out your house-No more headaches caused by strain or glare. If you make housework easier with modern gas and electric appliances. They save hours that you can spend out of doors or at your favorite hobby. If you save money by using water, gas and elec- tricity for health, comfort and convenience. WEB PF X 134 Compliments of ROLAND C. BUCK, INC. ARCHITECTS 'T 'I 'T AND ENGINEERS F N F 1223 Tower Ave. Phone 570 A A -A -is WESTLUND PHARMACY O I .. 1 your PRESCRIPTION Your Weekly DRUGGIST Newspaper 5901 Tower Ave. Superior, Wise. 1606 Tower Tel. 2600 We Beckon You ' COMPLIMENTS to th e FROM AL ROSBERGKS SHOE HOSPITAL Theatre SUPERIOITS NEWEST THEATRE T Dk T THE HIGH P- soHooL HoME OWNED o. K.'s AND OPERATED LINDBERG-THOMPSON I X I GROCERY 1322 Tower Ave. Tel. 1400 135 1202 B-eyknap St. Tel. 783 f B Bwkgmdwq BLUE AND WHITE HAMBURGERS Are the very Bestg Come On in and Bring Your Guests 1214 Tower Tel, 4556 Is bound to B. Ylnd Try r Ou Cheerful Credit Books at Perfectly 710 Winter Tel. 687 MERRELL-MCMAHON D U P L E X We Offer You Real Service 1204 Ogden Tel. 260 CHOOSE WISELY CHOOSE VALLEY BROOK MILK 902 Belknap Tel. 27 IVXANUFACTURING CO. Pkbkik Windmills, Pumps Water Systems Cylinders and Well Supplies I N ls. A4 1 1 I 1' I if l 'e' Q 14-'fsm'SW li L ml, Superior, -Wis. Superior Welding Service ' DEPENDABLE WELDING Welding School in Connection with Oxy- Acetylene and Electric Welding, Brazing and Cutting of All Metals in Any Shape or Form. i LES MILLER. 1708 North 11th Street MODERN ANALYTICAL EXAMINATION of the Glasses Fitted SUNDSTROM AND JOHNSON MEATS AND GROCERIES fClass of '31J OF QUALITY OPTOMETRIST 569 E. Seventh St. Tel. 2995-2996 209 Telegraln Bldg- Tel- 150 Music . . . The Life of Any Function HIRE ONE OF OUR BANDS M 1 0 Www LOCAL NO. 260 A. F. OF M. Chas. E. Ashby, President Jas. W. Smith, Secretary You can depend upon the JACKSON SHEET METAL CO. 1921 Tower Tel. 738R1 WE LIVE IN THE COMMUNITY NOT ON IT. RED AND WHITE STORE 1702 Cumming Tel. 636 Confuscius Say: COURVFESY, You may pay more for Bread, but FRIENDLINESS you can't buy better bread if you AND buy THE VERY BEST IN BAN QUET BREAD BARBERING AT YOUR GROCER SUPERIOR HOME BAKERY BARBER SHQP 2401 Tower Tel. 704 1330 Tower Tel. 1179 groove! Left to right: Ellis, Carlson, Bergne-r, Mueller Westlund, and Springer Send up some lunch? Left to l Dguplcxis czcobson, Torguson, Mason, CID d BUY YOUR MEATS AND GROCERIES AT Congratulations to the Echo AUG. E. HOLMBERG CONNOLLY'S DRUG Co. A MARKET 2101 Tower Ave. Phone 74 Expert Prescription Service 2105 Tower Tel. 800 A BETTER PLACE COULD NOT BE FOUND FOR AUTO PARTS AND TIRES THAN: IT PAYS TO WALK THE FEW EXTRA BLOCKS TO THE BERGER HA R-DWARE LOUIS BUBLEY 525-527 Tower Tel. 292 138 615 Tower 5 6 6 The Name Tells the Story EUPEHIUH THESE CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS FIND THE PASTIES AT THE 1202 Tower, Superior Tel. 171 VERY DELICIOU S 6 ' Gawqalanwu qrisco Qleaners of of and Silver Cl-YOI'lSlDel' lklkbk PRINTERS Superior, Wisconsi -I-eIePI'l0l le fee WMM Your Jeweler Bk Pk Pl- Toxf-er Ave. SHOE REPAIR SHOP ODORLESS CLEANING and INV ISIBLE HALF-SOLING 1426 Tower Superior, Wisc. E PCENTRAL'S GRADUATES APPROVE THE HENRICH PHARMACY 1420 Tower Tel. 299 QCQCM444 1820 Hammo C on1gratu lations to the Senior Class of 1940 Mmm 764 Tel. 1974 Il Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs