Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 14 text:

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,

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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