Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

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They've reached the crossroads all too soon For they will graduate this Iune. I ADMINISTRATION SPORTS' OUT i1'1C1I'1kS to me fC1CU1iY The whistle blows, the game's begun WhO'Ve SYIOWY1 US The hghi Another game will soon be won. Afld We SO1emU1Y promise They're ready at the signal go , T0 keel? t0 me fighf- And conquered is another foe. T MEN , ACTIVITIES FEATURES Each Thursday afternoon at three Stop' look and listen Our students must at meetings beg Before You tum the page Each club inyolves both work and plaY HZ- Within the next, YOu'11 find the text And makes life fun the Central way. Of Cemralfs present age. ,A ew af, ,, DEDIUA TIUN ,Q tm' ,MSLJZQZ fpfa dxrffffffff-1-4 W .Q -5'-Jw k'Knn,.,, if 54 fit j'llJ w.sgsX Pl .EJ A teacher of problems of democracg, adviser of the fHi 'H, and a lover of outdoor sports and travel, mr. CT3aurice 'Brown has won the affec- tion of students and faculty alike. In dedicating this, the 1941 Echo to mr. Brown, we as seniors pag tribute to a scholarlg, pleasant and ever-understanding teacher and counselor. 1 1, . 'WN 't', is xSCltOO it suvemteftde Qowe ' Nlr. PVBQXO This year there seems to be a complete turn- over in school officials. Climbing another rung of the ladder of success, Mr, Davies, former Superintendent of Superior Public Schools, ac- cepted a position as President of Eau Claire Teachers College. Climaxing ten years of ad- mirable advancement in the various forms of education, he leaves us with the hope that we may continue to better our educational system under new supervision. lt was his duty to promote cooperation and good fellowship between the students and fac- ulty. He was forever planning new and effi- cient methods of educational guidance, Sev- eral new school buildings were completed dur- ing his reign, the Vocational School, one of the largest in the state, was built largely through his endeavors. We, the student body, wish to extend our appreciation for the valued service which he has given to us as the head of our public school system. 44.- ADMINISTRA T ION This year we were shocked by the loss of our ever-efficient and guiding Principal, Mr. Rothwell. ln reality, however, we lost a Principal only to gain him back as Superintendent of Superior Public schools. His promo- tion is gratifying to us because it proves that others regard his ability in the same light that we do. During the last five years, Central has been run with the intelligence of his thoughtful guidance. We miss his cheery Good morning over the sound system, yet his friendly conversation when by chance we meet him on the street or at one of our extra-curricular activities, serves as a pleasing compro- mise. As Superintendent of Schools, his present duties are to promote educa- tion and guard the welfare of the stu- dents of our city. In his hands lays the task of improving both our education and civic happiness. We have high hopes of what the future holds for him, and for ourselves because of his ability and personality. Mr. W. R. Davies, former Superintendent of Schools STAFF As the indispensable center of our executive system, Principal Carl Amundson occupies the inner room of the main office. Welcomed to Central with a gala assembly, the new Princi- pal has favorably impressed us in four short months. Faribault, Minnesota's loss and Cen- tral's gain, he has capably filled the duties assigned him. He has won the adminration, respect, and friendship of those people with whom he has come in contact. Every day he must meet challenges with a vision and understanding belonging to few men. Principal Amundson gives advice to those who seek it, eagerly plans and enters into student social activities and keeps Central's routine running smoothly. Regarding his duties here, Mr. Amundson said, My job is to continue to do everything to make Superior Central a school which students are proud of and enjoy attending. In his hands rests the control of educating more than four hundred graduates each year, who pass through the portals of Central and go out into the World. Central's office girls are well known to students because of their friendly advice, their even temper when trying problems seem unsolvable, and the cheery smiles which aid in smoothing out difficulties. Mrs. Bessie I, Lockwood is secretary to the Principal. She has charge of budgets, filing, senior honor roll, social calen- dar, credits, correspondence, and permanent records. All the intricate duties of the office are in her hands. Miss Doris Sanders, working in the morning, and Miss Betty Palm, working in the afternoon, make out ab- sence sheets, call the homes to determine reasons for absence, help with student pro- grams, and generally assist Mrs. Lockwood in the main office. -5.- Mr. Carl Amundson, Principal Mrs. Bessie I. Lockwood, Miss Betty Palm and Miss Doris Sanders, secretaries to the principal Mr. Merwin Stetfens, dean of boys Our Dean of Girls-has a Wisdom born of understanding, a capacity for sympathy as well as firmness, and is a true friend and inspiring leader. One who is at ease in any situation, who maintains discipline and promotes reg- ularity of attendance, she treats each individual problem with utmost intelli- gence and confidence. Besides helping and advising girls at school, she aids girls in finding homes Where they may work for their board and room in order that they can attend school. This year the dean has been given the same office that President Coolidge occupied in l928 when he made Central High School his summer capitol. lt has been appropriately named the Cool- idge Roomu complete with pictures and memories of the late President. Miss Rasmussen, outside of her duties as dean, teaches world literature' and is one of the advisers for the Stu- dent Council, -5-. M' . iss Minnie RQSITI USS DEA N5 Our Dean of Boys-sees quite through the deeds of men, and handles the touchy problem children with tact and more understanding than they sometimes like, His genial personality radiates to all around and his ready smile is a source of encouragement to all. One who understands youth and is ready to serve and be a friend to all -such is Mr. Steffens whom all boys may seek for advice, yet Whom they recognize as a fun-loving leader. In the absence of a principal, Mr. Steffens ably filled the vacancy for six Weeks until Mr. Amundson arrived. During his regime, everything ran smoothly in its usual order and pre- cision. Besides his duties as Dean, Mr. Stef- fens teaches a two-hour class in prob- lems of democracy. He also is adviser to the LeRoy Doleysh Post and is one of the advisers of the Student Council. en, d eqn of girls Y Qs 61 5 ,- VW... . ,t-,.e,..,.... t E -100 1 1 s Pg! Ross V ,ROAD at Our seniors now approach their goal, In Centrale life, they've played their role. h They've reached the crossroads all too soon 335 For they will gradqate thla Iune Aw. Awwnm mia- .am .fil- sffvloles 3 X ft '!r' W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS resident ,,,,,SA,,,ww, ,,,vSA,,,,,A,.,,VAA..,,VA,,,..,,Y,.,...,S.. R ctndal Peter Gordon Vtce-President ,,,,, ,A,....., H ertry Hugo Lertiz Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,,A,. M Ctrjorie june Burgner Treasttrer , ...... Betty jane jackson 1' HONOR ROLL o se Mae Abrahamson john Leland Donald Gustaf Anderson Henry Hugo Lentz jeanne Backus Randolph Stanley Levin Marjorie june Behrman Shirley Lux erald Samuel Binder Ralph Frankel Marks ' tta Gertrude Birch Virginialee Mead Shirley Mae Cleary ,Anna Mae Murphy ur' l jean'Cole Robert Warren Nelson u e e omport Millicent Anna Nord ' Rosier Maynard Warren Oie L onard ward Dillon jean Clare Erlanson Eileen e Fuller Hen ard Birzi ut dr Gradine ar ret Alice Green Ward Fredrick Grimsrud Norma Edith Halonen Kaarlo Walter Helske Margaret Elisabeth Hill Loren jack Hutchinson Marvin Helmer jarvi janet Hamblin jensen Archie Leroy johnson Edward Charles johnson Faye Pauline johnson Helen Leona johnson Lucille Mabel johnson Wallace Eugene johnson Agnes Priscilla jorgienson Robert Hutchinson emp Carole Marjorie Larsen Beatrice Ann Olsen Raymond Harris Ottoson Frances Myrtle Paquette Harold Milton Partelow Lila Carolyn Peltzer Martha Helen Ranta William Stanley Rothwell Burton Borah Rudolph Georgia Patricia Ryan Norma Marion Salo Lorraine Helen Schak Grace Margaret Schribret lrayah Bernice Schneider Betty jane Scoon Eilla Mae Skamser Roy William Springer Kenneth Wayne Strauman Ralph Thomas Streeter Leroy Orlando Thatcher Gloria jean Totten Mary Emma Trombley George Vukovich Robert Eugene Lee Ann Webb COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS DUANE ARDEN COMPORT BURTON BOHAH RUDOLPH HAROLD MILTON PARTELOW EILLA MAE SKAMSER HENRY HUGO LENT7 R-ui' -3- if Q. 412' CX 3? F ...uw Ninn-,A if-Q ' if K no Z' i wa- g S ,XR ,A LOUISE MAY ABRAHAMSON, C.E. DOROTHY MAE ABRAHAMZON, C.E. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Dramat- ics, 4 GAIL IAMES ACKER, C.E. IOYCE BEATRICE ACKLEY. COM- S.C.C., 4 DAVID HENRY AI-IO, C.E. BETTY IANE ANDERSEN, C.E. Circus, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler, 3, Dromio, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 CLARICE MARION ANDERSON, Com. CORINNE ALBERTA ANDERSON, Com. DONALD GUSTAF ANDERSON, C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler, 4, Conserva- tion Club, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 DOROTHY VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Com. Circus, 2, Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Choir, 3, 4 DOUGLAS HOWARD ANDERSON, Gen. EDZVARD LEWIS ANDERSON, C.E. Radio Club, 2, Circus, 2, Band, Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 ELAINE GENEVIEVE ANDERSON. Gen. O,C.A., 2 GORDON I-IELMER ANDERSON, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 3 Monitor, 4 KENNETH GORDON ANDERSON, C.E. Football, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 3 4, S Club, 4 IANE MAXINE ANDERSON, Com. O,C.A., 4, Speech, 4 IVIARGUERITE IEAN ANDERSON, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, l..D.P. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Prom Committee, 3 Dramatics, 4 MARIORIE ELSIE ANDERSON. Gen. G.A.A., 3, 4 -9- A T R6 r 61' .LA c, : ?llfiaV ...ans 'SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON, Gen. ROY ARTHUR ANDERSON. Com FLOYD ROBERT ANDREWS, Gen. Devils Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, 4, Make- up Foreman, 4, Basketball, 3, Student 4 ,,, I wh' Al- Council, 4, Rifle Club, 4 , IOHN LEO ARMOUR. C.E. Student Council, 2, Rifle Club, 2, Radio Club, 3, Echo, 3 RUBY CATHERINE ARMSTRONG. Gen. Glee Club, 2 BERNARD GALE ARSENEAU, C.E. Circus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Class President, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Vice-president, 4 DOROTHY LORRAINE ARSENEAU, C. E. G.A.A., 4, Secretary, 4 PHYLLIS ELAINE AVERBOOK, C.E. German Club, 2, 3, ecretary, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Scribblers, 4 IEANNE BACKUS, C.E. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4,- L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3 BEVERLEY FRANCES BACON. C.E. O CA 4' Monitor 3 SARAH RUTH BAER CE MAHIORIE IUNE BAHRMAN, C.E. Glee Club, 2, LDP., 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3 4- Art Club 3 4 MARVIN ROGER BANKS. Gen. PATRICIA AMELIA BARTYLLA. Com. STANLEY LAWRENCE BASTERASH, Gen. Glee Club 2, Choir, 3, 4, Dromio, 3, HARRY BEAR. Gen. MARY CLARA BEE. Com. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, O.C.A., 4 SAMUEL BELFORD. C.E. ,sq -,vw M, 4 LQVONNA MARY BITNEY, C.E. S,C.C,, 4 BARBARA IEAN BOGAN. Com. Circus, 2, German Club, 3, 4 EUGENE s w D Boss,!c,EWl' EUGENE VINCENT BELLINO. C.E. ROBERT CHARLES BENSON. Com. l.F.l..., Z, Cockades, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Student Council, 4 ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,.,,,,,,...-.?.. DONALD ROGER BERG. C.E. 3 N., ff-, IRVING CECIL BERG. C.E. Devil's Pi Mechanical Stall, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4 LOIS ARLEEN BERG, Gen. OCA., 2 CARL WILLIAM BERGQUIST. C.E. Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4 GORDON CLEO BERGEN. C.E. Intra-mural Basketball, 4, Football, 3, 4, S Club, 4, Cockades, 4 WALLACE RAYMOND BERGREN. C.E. VICTORIA ELENORE BERGSTROM. Gen. Student Council, 4 VERNON HERBERT BERKOWITZ. C.E. Boys' Stag, 2, Cockades, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3 GERALD SAMUEL BINDER. C.E. German Club, 2, 3, Circus, 2, Christmas Program, 3, Devil's Pi, 4, Intra-mural Basketball, 3 WILLETTA GERTRUDE BIRCH. C.E. French Club ,2, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice- president, 4, Secretary, 2, L.D.P,, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4: Circus, 2 QM X .1 ' jx . y Wyzj, if MV' i' 'Vi V J i I ', V f f ' ,l - ,1,J'i L I ROBE CHARLES LE, C.E. ,I 1 , J Radio Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 Pre i- 'T' dent, 4, Representative to Bad BQ ' State, 3 ' X I CHARLES THEODORE BREWER. Gen. ' Y I Circus, 2, I,F.L., 2, Dromio, 4 . 5 ' BENNIE LOUIS BRIZER, Gen. Football, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3 5' as vs-..g.,g,. Q 1. . N -as Hr- ' 1. -gi .mg M, , .,,gr f u ., , Zi 3 it ,Rok Q 5. i An 'M haf fl J Si si l ft Lim. MARBETH IANE BROCK. C.E. Club, 4 MARIORIE IUNE BURGNER, Com. L,D.P., 2, Glee Club, 2, Athena 2, 4, Class Secretary, 4 VERNON HENRY BUR LING. C.E. MARY ELIZABETH CAFFREY. C.E. I.F.L,, 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross, 3 CHARLES IOSEPH CAMPBELL, Gen. CELINE ANN CAREY, C.E. L Wave. NN what-E,-.. ,- or . K X sf ' , 2 U Ng, ,Q -.Ji hm- sion, 4, Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, 3, 4, German e Society, Glee Club, 2 Avis MARIE CARLSON. Gen. Q Fff1P'- GUSTAVE WALDEMAR CARLSON. C.E. 'W Rifle Club, 2, German Club, 3, Purple , ,,-1 ' , Vagabonds, 4 Y' 5 KENNETH GEORGE CARLSON, C.E. 1 I German Club, 3, Prom Committee, 3 - CHARLES TED CHRISTIANSON, C.E. Rifle Club, 2, Craft Club, 3, Shutter- men, 4 CHESTER CHRISTIANSON. C.E. N. -we IOSEPH EDWARD CHUDECKE. C.E. Football, 4, S Club, 4 LEONARD CUTHBERT CLAXTON, Gen. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, Monitor, 3 SHIRLEY MAE CLEARY. C.E. German Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Secretary, 3 IUNE LUCILLE COCHRANE. C.E. ROY EUGENE COLBORN. Gen. Football, Z, 3, 4 MURIEL IEAN COLE, C.E. G.A.A,, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-president, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4 DUANE ARDEN COMPORT. C.E. Circus, 2, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Class Debate Trophy, 3, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, N.F.L., 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Radio Commis- ,ff ,wwf WILLIAM IAMES COOKE, Gen. Football, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Boxing, 2, Captain, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, Ex ecutive Board, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE WALTER COOPER, Gen. Radio Club, 2 BETTY ANN CORBIN, C.E. sgdiir G,A.A., 2 RUTH CECELIA CRAFT. Gen. Glee Club, 2 WINNIFRED SIGNE CRANDALL, Com. FRANK ROBERT CULHANE, C.E. Circus, 2, Radio Club, 2, Shuttermen, 3, 4, President, 4, Echo Photography Staff, 4, Dramatics, 4 JF' ROBERT EMMETT CURTIS, C.E. Football, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, Z, Monitor, 3 AGNES INEZ DANIELS, C.E. German Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4 ALICE MARY DANIELS, C.E. German Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4 WILLIAM HENRY DAVIDSON, C.E. Football, 3, 4, Manager, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, HS Club, 4 KATHRYN MAE DAVIES, C.E. I. Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 2, Glee A Qiigil Club, Z, Choir, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4 4 I 0 F53 : 'i' ' 91 ROBERT DANIEL DECKER, C.E. l-li-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4 5, , is ' ROY LAWRENCE DeMEIRE, Com. SHIRLEY ANN DeROSIER. C.E. Glee Club, 2 KEITH THOMAS DeSHANE, C.E. L.D.P., 2, Circus, 2, Iunior Band, 3, Ger- man Club, 3 4 LEONARD THEODORE DILLON, C.E. L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, Dramatics, 4 Q' IOHN IOSEPH DINDA. Gen. Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4, Football ,I 3' 4 J DOROTHY IEAN DOBIE, C.E. ,,,,, S.C.C., 3, O,C.A., 4, Glee Club, 2, Or chestra, 3 'bw n 11' -JW' '-'K Q I 'X it X 'Q -3389 5 ,Al 4- , 4.49 ...Q- err DELPHINE LORRAINE DOWNEY, C.E. DELBERT V. EDGETTE, C.E. Student Council, 3 DOROTHY IEAN EKLUND. C.E. 'Sf as. ,elf nvvafl' t xi, Q' 4- 1 , 4 2 T if aah. 7:2 2 t ft. I e' il A 3 V V hi AX YJ' GEORGE Pitziwit' ELKERTON. c.r:. ' '- Band, , vb QUE' GAIL MARIORIE LLIS. C.E. Q A ggi French Club, 2, Student Council, 3, qw ' Athenae Society, 4 -vf ARTHUR THOMAS ENSLEY, Gen. Student Council, 3 WILLIAM Iorm ERICKSON, C.E. ss ftt, f Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, circus, 2, Glee club, 2, P Caesar Club, 3, Radio Commission, 4, 1 Football, 3 2 Q0 IEAN CLARE ERLANSON. cz. 1 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, Choir, . 3, 4, Circus, 2, Prom Committee, 3, , '.,' l Scribblers, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3 ' ' RUEBEN PAUL ESSELSTHOM, C.E. A V VELVIE EUGENE FINN. C.E. Glee Club, 2, German Club, 4, Student I - . Council, 4 ' ,- ' BERNARD WALTER FISHER. Gen. , IVAN EARL FITZGERALD. C.E. MICHAEL IOSEPH FLAHERTY, Gen. RICHARD LEO FLYNN, Gen. Rifle Club, 2, 3, Sound Projector, 2, 3, 4 ETHEL MARGARET FRANZEN. Gen. Glee Club, 2 WILLIAM RICHARD FHITZ. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4 S Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 3 EILEEN MAE FULLER. C.E. Caesar Club, 2, Circus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 45 LDQP. 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary, 4, Executive Board, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4, String Ensemble, 2, String Quartet, 4 IEAN LUVERNE FURST. C.E. Coquina, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ,,,,f'fi GERALDINE BERNICE GARDNER, Com. S,C.C,, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 DELORES NELLIE GARRISON. Com. O.C.A., 2, S.C.C., 3, 4 SHIREY MAE GEIGER, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, 3 PATRICIA ANN GERALDSON. C.E. matitcs, 4 WILLIAM SMITH GERMOND. C.E. Hockey, 3, 4 VIRGINIA MAY GILBERT, Gen. Glee Club, 2, German Club 4 ELEANOR GEORGIANA GINGRAS. Gen. HENRY EDWARD GIRZI. C.E. matics, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, Scribblers President, 4 MELVIN HERMAN GOLBERT, C.E. German Club, 2, 3, Circus 2 FRANK IOHN. GONIA, C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 4, Debate 4, Echo Business, 4 RANDAL PETER GORDON. C.E. .fl - . 1, Football 2, 3, 4- 'S' Club 4, Monitor, 4, Class President, 4 - RUTH MILDRED GRADINE, C.E. --- Orchestra, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Echo, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4 IAMES DAYTON GRAHAM. C.E. Glee Club, Z, L.D.P., Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Scribblers, 2, 3 4, Treas- urer 3, Football, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4 IVONNE LUELLA GRANLUND, C.E. French Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Ex- A ecutive Board, 2, Glee Club, 4, Athenae Society, 4 WILLIAM PETERSON GRANT, C.E. QQQ. Hnnnrsr GREEN. C.E. 1 A 'S BETTY IANE GREENE, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Executive Board, 2, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treas- urer, 3, L.D.P., 2, 3. 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3 DONALD RICHARD GRIFFITH, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Dra- Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Council, Z, Dra- 1 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Dromio, 2, 3, 4, 'QW in-as ---an 2- A 4-ui 3 W? A - as we -,.,, , , , as I K . ' ynggw, 5 ,C A is ti fi., All - 'K . i -1' L. fill L 'Q wi' 7 .:4. fig. Y , 'ai A-we ,mg X , 9. ' 3' FAITH LOIS GRIMSRUD, Com. , - Glee Club, 2, Athenae Society, 2, 4, W X Vice-president, 4 F Q QF ' 1 WARD FREDERICK GRIMSRUD. C.E. A , 'A German Club, 4, Student Council, 4, A 'x Echo Business Staff, 4 .ld SHIRLEY MAE GUNDT C.E. K5 N' .1 x xg:- X. I N. 1,1 A A U vi' C'4-QLA. , fg 411 , -sw- .wg DORIS ALVINA GUNNERSON, Gen. FLOYD ROY GUSTAFSON. C.E. ' Student Council, 2, Hockey, 3, 4 MARY RUTH GVORA, Com. - S,C.C.,3, 4 4. Ak. 'I 2 'S- i H PQ Q -x . ' 'f IAMES RICHARD GYLLAND, C.E. I :-- wi Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Band, wx Q A 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Trio, N 'P 4 ' J 3, Vocal Octet, 3 ' 6 I K BEVERLY IANE HARGERSTROM. C.E. df ! R - , J Glee Club, 3 ,,, V' ' X- -J EORMKQSDITH HALONEN. C.E. K XL. i s, 2, Christmas Program, 2, 3, A tg AJ grench lub, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Purple A 7 Hz, 7 agxdb ds, 4 .1 -, xl N Q , ff.. My Rr N it SN y ' ' - , +3 - - .LX MARGARET WILLMETTE HAMMERBECK, C.:-:. ' V ' lf, xy Student Council, 2, 3, Echo Business ' Eb Q Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Library 1-1: , 'keg kfclub, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, President, 4 Agfa FA NROGER IAMES HANKS, C.E. --ef Qt A '54 Student Council, 2, 3, Executive Broad, --..-r X 3' X 3, Football Manager, 3, S Club, 3, 4 N 4 all Q 'I QMUHI1-:L IEAN HANSON, C.E. 'S 3 X N ELAINE MBE HARRIS. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 IAMES DUKE HARRIS, C.E. Hockey, 2, Rifle Club, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, Football, Z, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Echo Photography, 3, 4, Shut- termen, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, Z, President, 4 HELEN PHOBE HARTY, C.E. Student Council, 2, 3, Executive Board, 2, Radio Commission, 4, Athenae Socie- ty, 4, Dramatics, 4, Scribblers, 4, Christ- A mas Play, 4 'Nm DOROTHY EVELYN HARVEY. C.E. Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Dromio 4, Christmas Program, 4, Dramatics, 4 'GRACE HASE. Gen. Glee Club 2 MAN!-'RED IEROME HELLAND, C.E. -15- Chess Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4 KAARLO WALTER HELSKE. C.E. glass Treasurer, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, LDP. , 3, 4 MARY KATHRYN HEMMINGSEN. Com. S.C.C., 4 ETHEL MAE HENDRICKSON. C.E. O.C.A., 4 LESLIE HENDRICKSON. C.E. GORDON ARTHUR HENDRICKSON, Gen. ROBERT WILLARD HILDEBRANDT, C.E. CLARENCE ALBERT HILL. Gen. Football, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 4, Student Council, 4 -sr MARGARET ELISABETH HILL. C.E. fl i French Club, 2, Circus, 2, Dromio, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Devil's Pi, 4 MILDRED LQRAINE HILL, C.E. Glee Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Dra- matics, 4 RICHARD IOHN HOAG. C.E. French Club, Z, 3, Vice-president, 3, Rifle Club, 2, Football, 3, 4 EUGENE FRANCIS HOFF. C.E. Radio Commission, 4 ROBERT LIONEL HOFSTEDT, C.E. Intra-mural Basketball, 3 4 HELGE MORRIS HOLMSTRAND. C.E. Shuttermen, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Echo Photography Staff, 4 - EFFIE PEARL HOLTON. C.E. PHYLLIS LAUREE HUEBNER. C.E. 1 nip' Library Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Scrib- ,,.q-... blers, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3 ' ALICE MATTIE HUEBSCHER. C.E. Glee Club, 2 LOREN IACK HUTCHINSON, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, Tennis Team, 3, Scrib- blers, 3, 4, Shuttermen, 4, Echo Photog- raphy Statf, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Radio Com- mission, 4 -17- DONALD GRANT INGRAHAM. Gen. Basketball, 2, Devil's Pi, 4 sw 'Q fl! .Qlfx III 'Q sf ff vw Q . Anvil Q K M. ESP JU' ,wi ,,,, 1' X...-rf' K f Q 'FE 'SSA BETTY IANE IACKSON. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Caesar Club, 2, Scrib- blers, Z, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Stu' dent Council 3, 4, Executive Board, 4, Radio Commission, 4 MARVIN HELMER IARVI. Com. Cockades, 4, Basketball, 4 DORIS KATHERINE IEFFERY. C.E. Circus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Triple Trio, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3 IANET HAMBLIN IENSEN. C.E. Circus, 2, NFL., 2, Debate, Z, String En- semble, 2, 4, Dromio, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Caesar Club, 3, Student Council, 3, Echo Business Staff, 4, Orchestra, 4, 3,11 il Christmas Program, 4 MURIEL IANE IENSEN. C.E. Circus, 2, Glee Club, Z, Library Club, Z, 3, 4, President, 4, Page, 4 ELWOOD CLYDE IOHNSEN, C.E. Monitor, 3, Golf Team, 3, 4, Chess Team, 3,4 ADELINE MARIE IOHNSON, C.E. Circus, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary, 4 ARCHIE LeROY IOHNSON. C.E. Devil's Pi, 4 CLARENCE ROY IOHNSON. C.E. Radio Club 3 ,- snwm niissl-:LL JOHNSON. c.z. is Q Radio Club- 3 4' Football 3 1-:'ri-nal. MARIE fOll-INSON. C.E. , 3 R, French Club, 3 4 , ii EDWARD CHARLES IoHNsoN. C.E. 3 4 ' 1 A 5 ff-4. FRY PAULINE IOHNSON, C.E. t Student Council, 2, Executive Board, Z, Christmas 'Program, 2, Devil's Pi, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Grchestra, Z, 3, 4 FRANCIS MARTIN IOHNSON. Gen. ,Craft Club, 3 GLADYS ELAINE IOHNSON, Gen. A Glee Club, 2, Monitor, 3 .l HELEN LEONE IOHNSON. C.E. Debate, 2, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Booster, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student - , Council, 3,'4, Executive Board, 3 'f IOHN lVllR'l'IN,IOH'NSON, Gen. ,gps ,,-gl , Rifle Club, 2, 3, ,-4, President, 3, Secre- 3 tary, 3, Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4, A - 3 Devil's Ri Mechanical Staff, 4 LCSRRAINE ANN IOHNSON, Gen. Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, S.C.C., 3, 4, Ir. Orches- tra 3 Band 4 ...fic LUCILLE MABEL IOHNSON, C.E. LDP., 3, Coquina, 3, 4, President, 4 Student Council, 4 MAXINA OLIVE IOHNSON. C.E. German Club, 3, 4 WALLACE EUGENE IOHNSON, C.E. L.D.P., 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- president, Z, Circus, 2, German Club, 3, Devils Pi, 4 WARREN DANIEL IOHNSON, C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4 Purple Vagabonds, 4 LAVERN MARION IOI-INSTON. Gen. Athenae Society, 4, President, 4 FREDERICK WILLIAM IONES, Gen. MARK EMERSON. IONES. C.E. Dromio, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Little Women , 3, Golf team, 3 AGNES PRISCILLA IORGENSON. C.E. German Club, Z, Christmas Program, 2, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 3, News Editor, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, DAR. Alternate, 4, Scribblers, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 HENRY KALINOSKI. Gen. Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4 ETHEL SOPHIA KALLIO. Gen. S,C.C., 3 ROBERT LOWELL KANER, C.E. IOHN RAYMOND KAPTONAK. Gen. Rifle Club, 2, 3 LORRAINE MARY KARLON, Com. Student Council, 3, Monitor, 3, O.C.A., 4, Prom Committee, 3 ANNA MARY KASTEN, Gen. Glee Club, 2 E. PAUL KELLEHER. Gen. KATHLEEN RACHEL M. KELLEY, C.E. Orchestra, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Devil's Pi, 4 ROBERT HUTCHINSON KEMP. C.E. Glee Club 2, Circus, 2, Debate, 3, Christmas Program, 2, Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4 CLEO IEAN KESTEL, C.E. llg.. .. 3-1. N. f -,,, A ,Aa Q I . . L .. .gy 'ul' 'il S GERTRUDE SOPHIA KILPENIN. Gen. PAUL THORNTON KINGSTON, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Boys' Octet, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 RUTH KATHRYN KLEPPE. Com. S.C.C., 3, 4, President, 3 MABEL GEORGIANA DIUDSEN. Com. MARY ANN KOPITO, C.E. Circus, 2, Orchestra, 2, G.A.A., 2 FRANCES KOVITZ, C.E. Dromio, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Little Women , 3, Dramatics, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Tennis Team, 3, Radio Com- mission, 4, Echo 4, Children's Plays 4 BERTHA DELORES KREITLOW, Com. MARVIN KENNETH KVISLER. C.E. Glee Club, 2 MIKE LADICH. C.E. Boxing, Z, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Hockey, 4 IUNE HARRIET LANDAHL, C.E. Circus, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Scribblers, 4, Student Council, 4 RAYMOND woonnow LANP1-mas. C.E. 7 CAROLE MARIORIE LARSEN. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Art Club, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, 4, President, 3 MARIORIE ANN LARSEN. C.E. French Club, 4 ROBERT GEORGE LARSON, C.E. ROBERT LEROY LARSON, Gen. lj Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 3 CARL EDWARD LAURI. C.E. Circus, 2, Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-arms, 4 Bonsai' CHESTER LAUVER, gen. -OF 53, BEVERLY IANE LEAF, Gen. O.C.A., 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 4 ..2g... K X ROBERT EUGENE LEE. C.E. Circus, 2, Christmas Program, 2, Ger- man Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Class De- bate Trophy, 3, Prom Committee, 3 SIGFRED HERBERT LEE. C.E. Circus, 2, Student Council, 2, Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, String Ensemble, Z, 3. 4 FRANCES MARY LEGGATE, Gen. O C.A.. 4 IOI-IN LELAND, C.E. Scribblers, 2, L.D.P., 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, President, , 4, Echo Business Staff, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Radio Commission, 4 , x ,R HENRY HUGO 1.EN'rz, c.E. Class President, 2, Circus, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, ' ...anus Echo Business Staff, 3, Badger Boys' , State Representative, 3, S Club, 3, 4, , Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-pre i- dem, 4 S EDWARD PATRICK LESZCYNSKL C.E. Conservation Club, 2 CLARA AMANDA LEVANG, C.E. LUELLA MABEL LEVANG. C.E. DONALD GUSTAV LEVENS, C.E. Hockey, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2 silty'- RANDOLPH STANLEY LEVIN, C.E. NORVELL LINDELOFF, C.E. ALLEN DWAYNE LINDEN, C.E. Ensm mam: i.m'ru1.A. Gen. , i DONALD onvu.1.1: LITTLE. c.s. S ,ii gf C M , Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4 if it wAL'rEn EDWARD Locx, Gen. ff S , , J - LEROY RICHARD LULL. C.E. IUNE ELIZABETH LUND. C.E. German Club, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Student Council 3 it -wtf ' WILLIAM ROBERT LUND, C.E. Monitor, 4 ,JP t 'ask t X N 35 t tt ' e 313' ,- AX.. A af me 1. 3-R 31 y X .sef SHIRLEY LUX. C.E. German Club, 2, 3, Circus, 2 LOLA MAE LYNG, C.E. Ir. Red Cross,' 35 Coquina, 3, 4 if-4 EUGENE EARL McCARTNEY. Gen. , Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3 ROBERT LEROY McCONNELL. Gen. DOROTHIF. LORRAINE MCDONOU H. C.E G Glee Club, 35 Monitor, 3 .R HARRY STIZPHEN McKENZIE. C.E. Siudent Council, 3, Monitor, 3 - :S il gig, 3 ' Q Qfa. fI' EVELYN NIAXINE MCLEAN. C.E. Monitor, 3 IEAN MARIE McMANUS. Com. Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, 3, 4, S.C.C., 3, 4, Vice-president, 3 -2 tn IOHN MAKI. C.E. Radio Club, 4 IRENE AMANDA MAIIE. Gen. PATRICIA HELEN NIALINE. C.E. Dromio, 4 V WALTER wnnwxcx MANsoN. c.r:. Sludent Council, 2, Chess Team, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4 l km RALPH FRANK!-II. MARKS. C.E. Purple Vagabonds, 4 DORIS ELEANOR MARTIN. C.E. Dromio, 3, 45 Echo Business Staff, 4 DOROTHY LILLIAN MARTIN. C.E. Art Club, 3, 4 ERLING CARL MARTINSON. Com. IOSEPH MATISKI. C.E. IAMES MAGNUS MAITSON. C.E. Craft Club, 3, Radio Club, 4 -22... Nu- Band, Z, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 3 THURIE MATTSON, C.E. VIRGINIALEE MEAD. C.E. g 3 I i' f Glee Club, 2, choir, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3 I 4 ,a T' ' 2, 3, 4,'Vice-president, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Echo, 3, Dramatics, 4, D.A. R., Alternate DONALD WILLARD MEANS. C.E. L.N.P., 2, Student Council, 2 ggi PATRICIA IANE MELBERG. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 4, Circus, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4 WALTER RAYMOND MELIN, C. E. Craft Club, 2, Secretary, 2, Conserva- tion Club, 3, 4 CARL BERNARD MERISALO. C.E. Er-Erman Club, 2, Craft Club, 3, Band, , ,4 1 GEORGE TRAFFORD MERTES. C.E. ELIZABETH IEAN MEYSMAN. Com. PAUL EDWARD MILLER, Gen. L.N.P., 2, Football 4 i if RAYMOND PHILLIP MILOSZEWSKI. C.E., Glee Club, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, S Club 4 41'-K ' X3 5 PAY ELAINE Moz. Gen. A ...Sk MARGARET Mos, Gen. ,s ,, 'iw'- xtsr f , A. A A it . IEAN LORE'I'I'A MOLINE. Gen. S.C.C., 2, Glee Club, 2 EDWARD LEONARD MORAN. IR.. C.E. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Christmas Pro- gram, 4, Football, 3, 4, L.D. P., 3, 4 FREDERIC EDWIN MUELLER, C.E. Glee Club, 2, 3 Choir, 4, Dromio, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, President, 4, Purple Vaga- bonds, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4 ANNA MAE MURPHY, C.E. Social Committee, 2, Coquina, 2, 3, Sec- retary, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Dramatics, 4, D.A.R candidate, Senior Class Chairman, 4 CHARLES IOHN NAIT. Gen. ALFRED BRUCE NELSON. Gan. Craft Club, 3 JG E -if sr 4' aa-W, 'QU' '-e,','.f YQ NA as f, 3 v :Q A fm-:Nw lf, , V .ki 4,- Q I I .A , D 51 A Xiii L ,nv-.., 1 .N 'Vi ln. ,,-aw --av ,, 'ESI e 'Wm 'iv' GUY .. I i' 4' BETTY MARIE NELSON, Com. I Society, 4, President, 4 DOROTHY IUNE NELSON, Gen. Glee Club, Z, Choir, 3, 4 EINAR LENNART NELSON, Com. Band, 2, 3, Student Council, 3 IUNE ALVINA NELSON, Gen. MYRTLE ELEANORA NELSON, C.E. ROBERT WARREN NELSON. C.E. 4, Football, 2, I..D,P., 2, 3 4 ELAINE MAE NESBERG. C.E. Glee Club, 2, L.N.P., 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Dramatics, 4 PEGGY MARIE NICHOLS, C. E. Circus, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Executive Board, 3, Echo, 4, Conven- tion Delegate, 4 IAMES EDWARD NOLAN, C.E. Circus, 2, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Board, 4, Prom King, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4 MILLICENT ANNA NORD. C.E. Circus, 2, G.A.A., 2, Ir. Band, 2, Christ- mas Program, 3, One Act Play, 3, Dra- matics Club, 3 ROBERT FREDERICK NORD. Gen. MARY IANE NORMANN. C. E. LYLE MARVIN NORQUIST. C.E. HARRY NORBERT NUMMI. C.E. IENNY ELSIE NURKKALA, C.E. Monitor, 3 IAMES FRANCIS O'BRIEN. C.E. Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 2, President, 4, Rifle Club, 3, President, 3 IOSEPH DENNIS O'BRIEN. Gen. Golf Team, 3, 4 MARY GEORGIA OTASH. Gen. Circus, 2, Student Council, 2, Hi Y, Glee Club 2' Triple Trio 2, 3, Athenae 2 MAYNARD WARREN OIE. C.E. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3 1 S' 'VW . BEATRICE ANNE OLSEN, C.E. I Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Echo, 3, 4, Caesar Club, 3, Art Club 4 ROBERT ALLEN OLSEN. C.E. German Club Z 'wp fs EUGENE vERNoN OLSON, c.E. , K il L.N.P., 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, Foot- ' - b1l,2,3,4,B ktbl1,3,4 W ' R Q 1 a as e a ,X 'Q-,. LaRAlNE ETHEL MARIE OLSON. C.E. Ir. Red Cross, 3, Coquina, 4 'W' ' STEWART LEONARD OLSON. C.E. 3 .JI .. . , ' RAYMOND HARRIS OTIOSON. C.E. 'R German Club, 2, Orchestra, 2, Band, 2, .,,... I ' - i 3 3, 4, Conservation Club, 4 I ' X r . EUGENIA CLARICE OVESEN. C.E. ., gow 1' A-A R French Club, 2, Orchestra, 2, 4 A R R . A GORDON CHARLES PAGE. C.E. -3 W at Radio Club, 4 X ,. Nj it , I FRANCES MYRTLE PAQUE'I'l'E. C.E. , R Circus, 2, Orchestra, 2, Echo Business 'gt .f t Staff, 3, Bend, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4 ' t' HAROLD MILTON PARTELOW. C.E. N.F.L., 2, Debate, 2, Devil's Pi, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Little Women , 3, Dromio, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, M 4, President 4, Scribblers, Z, 3, 4, Presi- 5 ...w dent, 3, Radio Commission, 3, 4, Purple -4 ., Vagabonds, 4 X N WILLIAM IOSEPH PATTERSON. Gen. RALPH AARON PAUL. C.E. -- Hi-Y, 4, Football, 4, Purple Vagabonds, 8 4 SHIRLEY GLORIA PAUL. C.E. Dromio, 4, Scribblers, 4 DONABELLE IANE PAULUS, Gen. ll PI-IYLLIS OLIVE PAYNE. C.E. German Club, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Glee Club, 4 - 3 KENNETH FRED PEDERSON, C.E. ff 'W' 'M '-Q ,,. um CAROLYN PEL1-zER, c.E I , , f R-fr s.c.c., 4 Qt 1- 'Rs- , -25- , - . .41 A 4 -wmv- HHH? if ,, g , I -113, R --'lm R 1 , 3 K, sf -1-...sl SYLVIA MAE PERRY, Gen. Circus, Z, Siudent Council,'2, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Secreiary, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4 NEIL EDWARD PETERSEN, C.E. Caesar Club, 3, Treasurer, 3 DORIS MILDRED PETERSON. C.E. . 2, . MARY CLARA Psrsnson. c.E. Glee Club, Z, Choir, 4, Cockade, 3, 4, OSCAR GO'I'1'FRED PETERSON. C.E. Radio Club, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Glee 'QQ Club, 3, Choir, 4 RICHARD STANLEY PETERSON. Gen. R 1155125 VIOI.E'I'l'E.BERNADE'I l'E PETERSON, Gen. G.A.A., 2, Circus, 2 WILLIAM FRANK PETERSON, Gen. ORVILLE GODI-'RED PETTERSEN. C.E. CECIL HENRY PICARD, Gen. LINDORA AGATI-IA PIGGOTT, Com. Circus, 2, German Club, 2, 3 PAUL ELDING PIHLMAN, C.E. Radio Club, 4 IAMES HENRY PINKOSKI. C.E. Cockatde, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Treas- urer, RAYMOND DONALD PIPER, C.E. Football, 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA ANN POTTER, C.E. IAMES EMMETT POWERS. Gen. Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Shuttermen,, 4, Echo Photog- raphy Staff, 4 GLORIA MARIE PRICE, C.E. Art Club, 2, Siudent Council, 2, Aihenae Society, 4 MARTHA HELEN RANTA, C.E. Monitor, 3, Radio Commission, 4 DAN RAYACICH, C.E. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, Assistant Sports Editor, 3, Foot- ball, 3, 4 ALVIN REFFKE. C. E. Radio Club, 2 Orchestra, Z, 3, 4 GEORGE CARL REHNSTRAND. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4 FREDRICK IOHN RICHARDSON, C.E. Circus 2, Radio Club, Z, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Purple Vaga- bonds, 4 AGNES LORRAINE RIVERS. Gen. G.A.A. 3. 4 BERNARD IOSEPI-I ROI-IAN. Gen. 1 ,gt 'WW DARLENE KATHRYN ROSBERG. Gen. gllee Club, 2, Dramatics, 3, G.A.A., 2, , 4 WILLIAM STANLEY ROTHWELL. C.E. Circus, 2, Shuttermen, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- ., . treasurer, 3, President, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Executive Board, 4, Echo Photog- - . raphy Staff, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Radio f Commission, 4 , BURTON BORAH RUDOLPH. C.E. A Student Council, 2 Executive Board, 2, Q . . . : , , , 4, N.F.L., 5 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Business Manager Devii's Pi. 4 HERBERT CLARENCE RUSDAI-IL. C.E. GEORGIA PATRICIA RYAN, C.E. Student Council, Z, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4 Q J ' 4-UQ. 3 - -Q Scribblers 2 3 4 Debate 2 3 R! 1' 405 L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, President, Z, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, Convention Delegate, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Oueen, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Dra- matics, 4, Radio Commission, 4, Director of Script, 4 VERNA BERNICE SALADIS. Com. LEO WILLIAM SALO. Gen. NORMA MARION SALO. C.E. Prom Committee, 3, Echo, 4 LORRINE HELEN SCHAK. C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Devil's 9' if 59 wx Pi, 3, Feature Editor, 3, Debate, 3, 4, Stu- rw dent Council 3: Orchestra, 4 GRACE MARGARET SCHIBRET, Com. German Club, 4 RAYMOND FRED SCHNEIBLE, Gen. .LAYAH BERNICE SCHNEIDER. C.E. Dromio, 3, 4, Childrenfs Play, 3, Social Chairman, 4, Christmas Program, 2, 4, Prom Committee, 3, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4: Dramatics 4 1 I r , ff' ' uf' ,I-Q L5 ' , W ' wtf -1-may Q ,M A-'wi pw 5 mm PHILIP LEWIS SCHNELL, C.E. Hi-Y, 4 BETTY IANE SCOON, C.E. Orchestra, 2, 45 String Ensemble, 2, 45 German Club, 45 Dramatics, 45 Co-ed Ball Queen, 4 CARMEN ROSE SEARLE. Com. BETTY IEANNE SERRE. Gen. G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Circus, 2 RALPH LESLIE SHAPIRO, C.E. Circus, 25 German Club, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, Z, 3 DOROTHY IUNE SHERLIN. Com. ROY THOMAS SI-IOEMAKER. Gen. Conservation Club, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Manager, 35 Vice-president, 45 Band, 45 Boxing, 2 Monitor, 35 Echo Business Staif, 4 HARRIET LOUISE SIMS, C.E. Library Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Sec- retary, 45 Circus, 25 Student Council, 45 L. D. P., 2, 3 GEORGE SISLO. Gen. Boxing, 3 FLORENCE IANET SIVERSON. Gen. EILLA GEORGE ERVIN SLAVICK. Gen. Art Club, 25 Ir. Band, Z MAE SKAMSER. C.E. Glee Club, Z5 Choir, 3, 45 Triple Trio, 3, 45 Caesar Club, Z5 Circus, 25 L,D.P., 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Echo, 3, 45 Convention Delegate, 3, 45 Co-Editor, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Booster Club, Z, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Dramatics, 45 Radio Commission, 45 Director, 4 s--5 .v me -wk, Q---to f isi 'Q' Q 'R nw ' t 3 HOWARD WALTER SLE'I'I'EN, Gen. CAROLE IEAN SMITH. Gen. French Club, 25 German Club, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE EOLA SMITH. Gen. Glee Club, 35 Dramatics, 4 FRED WILLIAM SMITH. C.E. WARREN GEORGE SMITH. C.E. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Student Coun- cil, 2, 35 Vice-president, 35 Football, 2, 3, 4 S Club, 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Basket- ball. 3 ARTHUR MYRLAND SORENSEN. C.E. Glee Club, 25 Football, 2, 3, 45 S Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Student Council, 4 ROBERT HUGH FLOYD SPOONER. Gen. ROY WILLIAM SPRINGER, C.E. Glee Club 25 Choir, 25 Radio Commis sion, 45 Debcrte, 3, 45 N.F.I., 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4 IEAN ELLEN STEFFENSON, Gen. GENEVIEVE ESTHER STENBACK. Gen. RHODA ESTHER STRAND, Com. Choir, 3 KENNETH WAYNE STRAUMAN. C.E. WILLUS CLIFFORD STREAM. Gen. Football, 2, 35 Boxing, 25 Hockey 4 ,,. RALPH THOMAS STREETER. C.E. German Club, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Devil's Pi, 3, 45 Page Editor, 35 Editor-in'Chief, 45 Convention Delegate, 45 Prom Com- ji mittee, 35 Scribblers, 4 ROBERT LEWIS STRENGE, C.E. Monitor, 3 THOMAS STUART, Gen. Cockaes, 2, 3, 45 Circus, Prom Com- ms mittee, 3 TIAMI MIRIAM SUIKONEN. Com. ' Cockade, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Triple by fi 1 'Vx vi Sc '-Q Trio, 2, 3, 4 IAMES IEROME SUSENS. C.E. Devil's Pi, 4 IUNE LILLIAN SWANSON, Gen. SCC., 4 -fn... 111.9 ERMA MARION TATGE. Com. HAROLD ADOLF TATGE, C.E. wg-v' -and!-'f ,25- AX ,BK Ai atb ' l 'APG Q. Ni 4? 1' .,Q use--r f' i 7 A LeROY ORLAND THATCHER. C.E. French Club, 35 Devil's Pi, 3 MARY ELIZABETH TI-IIEDE. C.E. ADELINE CECELIA THOMPSON. Gen. Glee Club, 25 Circus, 25 Coquina, 25 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 45 lr. Red Cross, 3 if ...sw iur TSf 'J R li 536- M ...NNIIV -AIIQ LOIS s-5? TED THOMPSON, C.E. 4'-QQ Conservation Club, 3, 4 BETTY IANE THOMSON. C.E. Circus, 2, Class Secretary, 2, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Athenae Society, 2, 4, Vice- president, 4, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4 ADELLE MARY TOKAR. Com. S C C, 3: Glee Club, 3 RUSSELL HOWARD TOLLEFSON. Com. ROLAND GLEN TOLLERS. C.E. Football, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4' Class Vice-President, 3 IOHN ALMER TORGUSON. C.E. Circus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Foot- 1 . ball, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Exec- utive Board, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi H 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4 A- 1' - . , 1 11 1511 'SEEZZF GLORIA IEAN TOTTEN, Com. French Club, 2, Circus, 2, Student Coun- cil, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4, Executive Board, 4, German Club, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Echo, 4, Athenae Society, 4 MARIE TOUT, C.E. Orchestra, 2, Circus, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Scribblers, 4,- Echo Busi- ness Statf, 4 MARY EMMA TROMBLEY. C.E. French Club, 4 I , A A , ,rf 5' v. 4 WALTER PAUL TUREL. Gen. Rifle Club, 2, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4 5 , A 3 FREDA comm vmnsnponr, C.E. ' K ZX' ADIS IRENE VAN KIRK, Com. O 3, V,kk 3: 5 ' Qaf 3 !jV.,4.Alv,K.b A Off X, Q , .T - A xx VV EQ, vd 4fr4f A Q '7-',vy'ffjf,+wf21f ff x , L I A 3 -.-. - b i L ' IOHN HA TON VAUGHIN, C.E.12! 1 Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, ockey, 2, 3 4, Band, 3, 4, Baton Twirler, 3, Drum Major, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Purple Vaga- bonds PHYLLIS VOGEN, Com. S.C.C., 3, 4 Circus, 2 ,,.,.. YM, , 1.onE'rrA vos. Gen. GEORGE ANTHONY VUKOVICH. C.E. French Club, 2, Football, 4, Intra-mural Basketball, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Echo, 4 Cockade, 4 DOROTHY IANE WACHSMUTH, C.E. O.C.A., 2, French Club, 3, 4 BARBARA ROSE WAGNER, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 2, 3, 4 -30- I -Wg , RAYMOND WALLIN. C.E. Craft Club, 4 IUNE EDITH WANGEN. C.E. Caesar Club, 2, German Club, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Executive Board, 4 MARSHALL RANDOLPH WASEEN. Gen. Rifle Club, 2, 3, Visual Aids, 2, 3. 4 ANN WEBB. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3, 4, Circus, 2, Caesar Club, Z, Prbm Com- mittee, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Echo, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 4, Executive Board, 4, Convention Delegate, 4 HARRISON WELLS. Gen. Conservation Club, 3, 4, PATRICIA MARIETTA WELTER. C.E. Glee Club, 2 Art Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4 EDWIN ERICK WESTERBACK. Gen. KENNETH RUSSELL WESTLUND. Gen. Cockade, 4 PATRICIA IEAN WESTLUND. C.E. Circus, 2, Student Council, Z, Booster Club, 2. 3, 4 ff... A S FORREST DALE WHITE. C.E. MINOR WATSON WILLIS. Gen. Hi-Y, 3 BERNARD WINEK. Gen. IOSEPH WINEK. Gen. football, 3, 4 MARION EDITH WINQUIST. C.E Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, String Ensemble, 2, 3, 4 HAROLD WITKIN. C.E. Circus, 2, Cockade, 2, 3, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES IOSEPH WOHLWEND. Gen. French Club, 2, 3 A 4 PHYLLIS ARLENE WOOTON. Gen. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT. C.E. Athenae Society, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4 WILBERTA IUNE WRIGHT. C.E. German Club, 4 ROBERT ARTHUR ZEIDEL. C.E. Devi1's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, 4, Press Foreman, 4 GERHART IOHN ZWAKMAN. C.E. Q Monitor, 3, Student Council, 3, Echo Business Stall, 4, Debate 4 No Picture ELIAS ROBERT ROCKAFELLOW. Gen. Hack row: l.. Berg, Holmes, Axelson, Hudacek. R. Carnphell, H, Meyers. U. Murphy. Hoganson. H. Larsen, H. Hill. Ilottollsen, R, johnson l ourth row: ,l. Vanderport. A, I.ee, Swenson, H. Anderson. W'areharn. Fagan, E. Lauver, Vince, Newell, M. Peterson, Weher Third row: Tan. l.. Salo, H, Thomson. Tnpak. L. Williams. M, Nelson. Winkka, Wasilewski, Lynch. R. Najt. ltervina, Stefanowski Second row: Adarnson, M. Henson, M. Anderson, Walters. Aasland. Tornczak, D. Gustafson, K. Wells. Tappen, j. Nelson, Hersell lfirst rows Walker, IJ. Peil, Lindquist. W. Gustaf- son. Molner. Lange. Pank. U. Ward IN '42 - YES' THAV5' THE DATE Hack row: lleroo, R. Steen, F. Anderson. l.. Swan- son, Hrocha, R. Anderson, Holstedt, Giles, Else. Stolpe, Babcock. Romans Fourth row: R, Campbell. Holtz, Harris, Shober, Erlanson, Waite, Rauchenstein, Bicklord. Ben- der Third row: Searle, Y, Olson, D. Link, Kearney, Yanda, M, O'Hrien, Ross, Midbust, Sislo, jan- son liens Second ,rowz Brill. E. Olson, S. Moe, M. Whittier. Wooton. V, Westlnnd, Sutherland, Smith, Skan- el M'1rtinson iq' , . . lfirst row: H, Westlund, Specht, R. Olsen. Ostby, T. Smith, Emerson, Holstrom, C. Peterson Hak row' Sehola lindhlad Olander, lfagerli . C' . . . . . A Prothero. Engstrom, li, jensen, Eliason. X Kaner L'lvi Steinhack. Danielson, l 4 Fourth row: Plain, Sarko, Newman, SllWlCk'E. Olson, Huszse. Ganignon. Rnhek, Minor, lin H Whalen Y Third'row: Hrown, Rntkowski, Lee. P. ,l lll51l Rusdal. Ledin. E. Potosky, Sandberg, L. joh gon. Zank. Rohinson, IJ, Swanson. Lidherg' Ti rne lonke inn Second row: I.. Anderson, 'ei fy. . I V Goldberg, Skowlnnd. Holzherg, Schinit, . Arman Rivord H. Larson Fifgfrovczyll. Moe, Lora. Westherg. l.: Wa' Lundeen, Lenroot, jaline. Wickstrom, l-.rdmar i 1 ' . . l . Hack row: Pollock, l.undeen, C. Erickson, Hanson Craig, A, Hanson, K. Miller, H. Erickson, jae ger, H. johnson, Nordeen Fourth row: Tollers, M. Thompson, H, Nelson, C Nelson, D. Christensen, H. Ward, Mertes, ll Peterson, E. Anderson, Garrity, Andrews Third row: Movetto, Culhane, Hanes, j. Van .Kr man, Wick. Sonlxy, Whitney, Ynkovich, Gvlland j. jackson. Ullnn, Severson Second row: Solveson, E. Peterson, Stupak, Sotler lund, Theien, Erickson, Gronqnist, McGrew, M Olson, Rohrer. Markeson lfirst row: North, H. Carnphell, Ness, Deneen, lx Ross, P, Mockler, Zuher, j, Paquette f .., -' N ,ai - THE E JUNIOR? PROUD, Wlll GRADUA TE , lJ ' 'Q .I ,!'l f fi ' i 1-' f 1 ,xy vi' ' . 5- X 'v , 4 1K K 1 1 4 I 1 I , sl. if X Hack row: Tanner, Stensbv, Drolsum, C. Berg, Rosenthal, Lorinier, Hutkewicy, Warner, Hill, C Q Nelson, Devi-ne, Hednarcik I V l'ourth row: Willis, j, Craft, Mattison, Pioro, N Levang, Acklev, Patterson, l.. Ward, McAuley, Granheirn, Mark, W. johnsen, Third row: Crist, Kory, Kaptonak, BCFFISIIOIII, Roska, Larsen, Doleysh, Osborne, j. Banks, Iapke lxlan ls'1'ics . . . gg, ... .on Second row: Acker, Hrokke, Arnundson, Hrokke, B. Carlson, G. Tyson, lfeiner, G. Tvson, E. john- son, Courtney, Gronquist, Rock V llirst row: Dixon, l.ien, G. Swanson, H. jolmson, H. Davidson, Kansy, l.. johnson, C. johnson, Shannon, S. Olson Hack row: Heck, Stronse, Aspdal, Wallin. W. Ross. Lamone, Walsh, Thatcher, Sutherland, Gallin- ger, li, Dixon, Nielson, Bergman Fourth row: l.. Carlson, Hlonister, Essen, Pellinen, Hell, Finkler, Hard, Clemens, Chapman, May- nard, Zihell, j. Anderson Third row: D. llofl, Brock, jarvi, Powell, Carter. Bgtiard, Cotter, Ruhnke, B. Hanson, lfoldesi, Lukas, Malone, Davis, H. Hanson Second row: Granlund, Pison, Homsey, Maki, Brown, Aker, Hudnick, McDonough, W. Erlan- son, Brandser, Genovese First rowg Conners, M. Hanks, Fell, Gaudette, De- Vries, Hloornquist, Knoll, Lindenherg, Grant, MacArthur, M. Smith Back row: R. Swenson, Koby, Blomster, Haasis, Gale, johnston, Lisak, Homsey, Buck, Wildner, Connell Tl' d row: Kildahl. D. Dixon, B. Peterson, Carey strom, Craik, B. Berg, Jaeger, W. Christensen B. Swanson h Secodn row: MacKyol, Dumas, Gable, Wallin, l. Larson, Miller, Marcoe, Gvora, Gross. Brandt Haug,1 McCollugh Fi t row: Bramel, 0'Keefe, C.. Miller, Flagstad rsw. Klang, Pederson, D. Erickson, B. Thomp son, Bergren, W. Miller ,IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COMMITEE Back row: Harris. chariman, Campbell, Kemp Walsh, Hogansnn . Front row: Murphy, Kearney, D. Dixon, Steinbach v. gkx THEY'VE HAD THEIR 600D TIMES, BAD TIMES T00 This year began with colorful campaigns to elect the junior class officers. The election was very successful with posters, handbills, and short talks constituting the major activities. Early in the year this class sponsored a movie, Man of the Iron Door , in order to better prepare them financially for coming events. The junior class, headed by an eiiicient committee, spent a lot of their time preparing for their main event of the year, the junior-senior prom, which, as usual, proved to be a success. Faithiully executing their duties as class officers this year were: Sherman Harris, president, Patrick Mockler, vice-presi- dent, Eleanore Yanda, secretary, and Donald Walsh, treasurer. Guiding the class as junior faculty advisers Were: Miss Bardon, chariman, Miss Currie, Miss Hathaway, Miss Lomoe, -34- Miss Pickering, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Boss, Mr. Dauplaise, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Glew, Dr. Halich, Mr. McBride, and Mr. Minguey. August, Evert, Etaw Egan Fourth row: Maline, l3. Peterson, Kronlund, E. Thorpe, Adolphson, Hankey, Heyer, Adamson, Lindstrom, B. Carlson, Goldstein, Hendrickson, llf v S. Dixon, B. Nelson, Dower, Melstrand, Nord- U26-R lx-X 4 , I f- 1 - ' 1 f I lin, M1 . 1 .MJ vw lfw-4-L lc., 'rp . lf .P J I K Lvl-AA, ,I I lfkf-'-'Y Wind 'l.,,..-Iufll T Q Q y s 'A I 41 . , i ex J Q 7 kb X2 1 U ' K K 'L IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 3 , 5 1 PRESIDENT, W 7 ' Sherman Harris L 5' y, J VICE-PRESIDENT, f A Patrick Mockler R '- L SECRETARY ' on Eleanor Yanda ' TREASURER, ' ' Donald Walsh , , iff- in--ft ' E E 'S' ' :X -4, Z I N I V 1. 31 I QL- .. -N 4... -lf ri ,. 4. ,L A 'EJ -Lv---41 4 I SOPHOMORE CLASSITOFFICERS PRESIDENT, Thomas Mclntosh VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond Whitsitt SECRETARY, Irene Murphy TREASURER, I , Iean Whittier , w ' X T A K 'f 'Xt ' , K1 , lt' f'-OmU,,,ti 'GSIA :X I-If! X' J 1 KE ' I Starting the year with a colorful election, the sophomore class chose as their class officers: Thomas MacIntosh, presidentgRaymond Whitsitt vice-president, Iean Whittier, secretary, Irene Murphy, treasurer. One of the first acts of the new regime was to hold a pleasant, after-school mixer, designed for getting the sophomores better acquainted with each other. The sophomores also did their part in bidding Mr. Rothwell farewell, and presented him with O gift. In welcoming our new principal, Mr. Amundson, the class presi- dent expressed the class' enthusiastic approval at the all-school assembly. Toward the end of the year, another after- school mixer was planned to finish up the ac- tive sophomore year. ., -' n ' .' T .fl llll If V X' I- 'lu V, 1 F x I x , ,,. Q Kin .Q K K Q A -L .J F Sophomores representing their home-rooms in the Student Council were: Paul Sullivan, Donald Bender, Gene Iackson, Lois Culhane, Robert L. Iohnson, Dorothy Norman, Charles Billmayer, Helen Eisenman, Howard Diehn, Ruth VVolfe, William Warn, Marion Thorpe, Eu- gene Iensen, Lois Wick, Bert Garton, Ray Whitsitt, Iames Peterson, Iean Marie Sword, Thomas Macintosh, Florence Peterson, Marvin Shears, Barbara Gould, Harry Hagerstrom, Rosemary Kalligher. Class advisers were: Esther Caleson, chair- man, Harry T. Conley, I. R. Iacobson, Marion lay, Allie Iohnson, Burton Loken, Louis B. Meier, Stanley Nadolski, S. Brinlev Shaw, Helen Whipple, R. C. Wilkins, Tony Yaworski. I ack row: Gren, Hammer, C. Olson Aker, Hogan, li. Hansen, Robichaud. P. Sullivan, Hicks, W. N I Han:ei lonrth row: R. Nelson, Steen, Daley, C. Peterson, Keaser, ll. Norman, ll. Engstrom, Wolfe, Dona- hue li. Hansen Third row: Dudley, Rivers, O. johnson, Ottoson, I.. Erickson, D, Nord, D. johnson, G. Handlnv- sky econd row: Schean, Mast, Carroll, Barryn Ber- nacki, Miller. l.ein, Gondek, Orlaski, E. Uunder- son irst row: M. Wick, Potter, C. Sandggren. E. Ol- sen, Ronn, lirecke, Haugner, Essen l '+l.+...ck lL4Al,'LJ-'rilxbvxf iff.. . ' r V gym . LII' 44 'J i.k H I .lu 7 K AMBITIOUS SOPHOMORES STUDY TEXT5 - rack row: A. Wicklund, V. Erickson, Neese, Cul- hzane, IJ. Nelson, Chillman Karling, Crys, Will- iams, Dndrev, N. Nelson, Norma Nelson lourth row: wi Carlson, llagerstrorn, E. Andrews, X Cirlso Hwlcornb Krieis Shears D, Ander- z.n, 4 , -I.. . ., son, G. Walker, Oakes, Otto, P, Flagstad Third row: H. Begliliger. tl, Anderson, R. Ander- son. ll, Bender. Armour, Dudek, Sherlin, Van- derport. G. Peil, I. Patterson, Hoff econd row: Lugoski, I.eMier, Churchill, Sanborn, Geiger. lf. Yano, M. j. Olson, Kusch, Lanphere, Lenfeste irst row: Prideaux, E. Carlson, IJ. Anderson I.. Wick, Dorothy Nelson, 0'Neill, Coss, Dolores Nelson Back row: A. Serre, C. Shears, Kirohek, j. johnson Conrad Anderson, Holmes, B. Sorenson, Siemg XVBSETCTIIIZIIT, Burgner, Robert Anderson, Matti 5Ul1. lfourth row: Boggs, Piggott, Hagen, Stein, Marcus ki, C. Berkowitz, B. Ansell, Ritchei, Garton, E jensen Third row: Poulus, Maki, Geske, DeRosier, Salen Reed, Ray Anderson, Perhai, Fagan, Burdick Second row: Doris Peterson, Madsen, Soderberg Miller, Larveau, Swanson, jarvi, Titch. H. An derson, Thorpe lfirst row: llerubin, Hoorn, Kuehr, lf. Benson, P Rudnick, G. Salo, Eisenniann, Gibson ! 1 -K , . Hack, row: Schnell. Sutherland, McNally, jim Olson, Sajee. Penney, john Madsen, lfrawley, Vitz, 4 fiUS7dyl'lSkl, llonszill, W. Hee,-C. Nord l'ourth row: Mahan, Sell, Whttsttt. Warn, R, john- son, W. johnsen, Dillon. Ansell, C. Ander- son, Score, Naslund, liillntaver Thrid row: London. Helske. 'Hravton, Bell, R. Erickson, li. jackson, Zihell, Aronsohn, Uauper, Randy, lirntell Second row: j Link, Ohntan, Nelson. Kindel, Welch. Barton, Murphy, Whittier, l'. jzicohson, E. johnston, B. lzdwards First row: Ritznizin, S rin'er. Pollock. Sword, D, , P 2-. jackson, lxulltgher. lf. Peterson, Schneihle FOR FUTURE UI-'E YEAR AF A Hack rowg Patterson. lirimsrud, Hredahl, Russ johnson, Efaw, Magnuson. Rustad Mabbott: Rasehka Germond lfrawlev Fed n lireitlow . X . . ,. y , ' Fourth row: jean Rory, jane Rory, Moe, Swanson, Hoffman, AI'Cil1llIlhZlUit, Stroozas, Finn Pltephles, Charles Hedberg, Wicklund, Morman, Nyherg, A. Harris Third row: Greenseth, Codden. C, Sutherland Uoeke. Dolores Hanson. Hart, japke, Lois Peterl son. Hronkala, M. Campbell, Potts, E. Finckler, Schafter Second row: Avis Berg. Losee, jasa, D. Hankey, M-osentirie, M. Heyer, etty Anderson, Ellis, H tnles, logen, j. McDonough, C. Finckler larsl row: Westerhack, l., Lonnstrom, Dumas, Bar- tylla, Szewcik, M. Byer, Betty Peterson, M. V. johnson, M, Andrews, M. j. Ryan, Sablatura ij ff -f A X A Nw 'X 'K Cf .,V , fp .L ,f 1 ur L ff'xfA.fU ' 1 S- ' ' -.fem I ' LV 1'7 Lf0,1Ak '74 bk cy f 'MV ' h ' V.-. if :sf , x M - .JXJHM . J , Hack row: l.. Larson. Paulson, Elwood Peterson. Matheson, Holden, liugenis, Gall, Crusher, lf. Anderson. Skovald. Morse. Knutson, jim Peter- son, Guerin Lonrth row: Caffrev. Lalfine, B. Berg, Allen, l.en- ovich. Seil, Gould, Mclntosh. lfransen. Perkins, Means, Butcliart, jacohy, Lien Third row: Ronchak. Gates. Osntundson. Walsh. Christianson, Chillmzin, M. Hansen, Arneson, Powell. Beck, Pzishihin, Fenton, Hong Second row: Ruth Larson, Turel. Heruhin. Senthor- ski, G. Seinhorski, Ellison, Miloszewski, Os- borne, lnscho, Retler Virst row: H, Diehn, Milavitz, Linden, llostad, Egnash. Dodd. lludrey, IJ, Gardner, Arlie jack- Still 820 A M, Late, Grace? AROUND THE CIOC!! 'is , A . 5 .1 iiiifigg af, l213O P. M. Pleasant Dream fs C A fx. 7:30 A. M. Wide Awake -nl' lO:3U A. M. ZH,-O:-2H2O ll I iq ,q X il X Our Echo photographers tollowed Grace Aasland, a typical high school co-ed, throughout one day and these pictures dise play the results. First they snapped Grace rising. She finds boots a bother. l-ler chem- istry experiments, well-. Alter a mad scrable to the lunchroom, Gracie demon- strates the rules ot good health by thoroughf by rnasticating Crneaning?l her food. Then to top ott a day what could be more super than to dance with that certain someone? Come on, worm, sauirml When the clock tolls twelve, we find Gracie nestled in her bed amidst pleasant memories of another day at our Alma Mater. .1 9:30 PM. Get hepl self'- l2:lU P. M. Take a big bitel u.. -SSM 4300 PA M- SUIUDU1' Good! E :ara .mv .fl s..-1' Q 5. X f W Mi 4 -1: yg l , ui Our thanks to the faculty Who ve shown us the hght And we solemnly promise To keep to the nght I-'OREIGN ZA NGUA GFS 536' r M A wm- . Miss lay Current French News First year French students learn the funda- mentals of grammar as well as the culture of France. Sept d' Coup, the first in a series of graded French readers is started, to be finished during the second year. Other stories in this series are Aucassin et Nicolette, a short story by Maupassant and L' Attaque de Moulin. Third year students read Alexander Dumas' famous 'lLes Trois Mausquetairesu and L' Alibi Con- stantin. Both second and third year students continue the study of grammar and enjoy Le Petit Iour- nal, a current newspaper 'written in French. First year Latin students cover the preliminaries of grammar and study Roman life in detail. Sec- ond year students continue the study of gram- mar and read Caesar. HCaesar's Commentaries have an unusual interest this year due to condi- tions in Europe. Like the first year in any foreign language, first year German is the study of grammar and its fundamentals, along with a few German songs and simple conversation. The culture, the people, and the country itself are also analyzed. Continuing a more extensive study of gram- mar, reading, and more elaborate conversation, is the menu for students of second year German. Class work is supplemented with films taken be- fore the war. ..4g.. ARTS AND CRAFTS . f :sf 'fi 'wwf Miss Rehnstrand aworski Any student, sophomore, junior or senior, desiring to elect Art I need not have special artistic ability to do so. Included in the course are units in costume designing, sculpturing, painting, and crafts. Many types of mate- rials are dealt with in the various units. For example, in sculpturing, students Work with clay, plaster and soap, which help to make this course an appealing one. Such commonly met problems as arranging flowers in a vase, setting a table, and hanging a picture are studied. Art ll and lll are primarily for students wishing to pur- sue an occupation along these lines, and are therefore recommended for those having special talent. The courses center around designing, drawing, and painting, and a longer period of time devoted to projects undertaken in Art I. All art work is under the supervision of Miss Rehn- strand. ln order to avoid the monotonous effect of everyday routine, man has an unlimited interest in creative expres- sion through working to beautify things with his hands. Certain fundamentals relative to good design and tech! niques of construction and decoration are presented in order that all students might more easily understand those factors which govern an artistic piece of work. Crafts is very similar to Art I-its fundamental differ- ence being in putting more stress on hand crafts rather than drawing and painting. Mr. Yaworski is the crafts tcacher. -41m GIENCE is Iacobson Getting the Inside Dope Biology is the interesting study of plant and ani- mal life, with conservation its underlying theme. As this study unfolds, the pupils are brought to realize the importance of living things, their problems, which include how they obtain and use food, how they grow and other equally essential points. Students of this course learn the necessity of a balanced diet and sani- tation. Biology pupils have the practical experience of 3 working with microscopic insects and dissecting actual specimens of cray fish, grasshoppers, and frogs. The art of photography, under the direction Miss Margaret Rehnstrand is designed to give students an appreciation of the important part played by art in photography. This knowledge of composition shows what to include and what to eliminate to obtain the best and the most practical results. Each student takes a specified number of pictures of various subjects and is required to produce four or more colored pictures. Artistic ability is not essential to this course. interwoven with the art of photography is the science of photography, and because of this, students are required to take the two courses together. This subject, dealing with the camera, its construction and the technique of picture-taking, is taught by Mr .Willis Boss. Learning not only to take pictures but also gaining an ability to develop them, proves to be a profitable and interesting study which might lead to newspaper or commercial photography work. Several of the graduates of this course are now working as commercial photographers in Superior and sur- rounding towns. - j Mr. Boss ..421 SCIENCE One of the most practical and interesting courses offered to juniors and seniors is chemistry, taught by Mr. George Dauplaise and Mr. Willis Boss. Chemistry deals principally with such substances as water, coal, air, food, paper, glass and many other materials equally familiar to us. Work with these is carried on in the laboratory, each student doing individual Work. ln the classroom, discussions of the industrial and personal uses of our resources are held. After completing this course, the student- should know the fundamen- tals of science well enough to more easily undersland his complex environment. Physiology, a very extensive study in which pupils learn the structure, functioning and care of the human body, gives valuable general information concerning community hygiene, bacteria and disease. Physiology is taught by Miss Helen Colby. ln order to study physics, students should have a sound mathematical background of elementary algebra and plane geometry. The principal aim of this course is to teach stu- dents the actual reasons for physical phenomena. It is essentially an experimental science, concerned with the hows and Whys of these happenings. Forces, principles and laws affecting mechanics and heat are studied in the first semester, While electro-magnetism, sound, and light are dealt with the latter half of the year. Experimental laboratory work.is practised once a week. Physics is taught by Mr. Fred Iackson. Mr. Dauplaise Miss Colby g ..yg.1 .A 1 T Mr. Iackson Will it Explode? -43- COMMERCIAZ CMS E5 Speedy Stenos Typing to the music of phonograph records devel- ops a distinct sense of rhythm, quotes Mrs. Thompson after a daily exercise. Personal typing is a course designed essentially for individual use, and carries only a half credit. Shorthand, intended to provide a foundation for posi- tions in stenographic and secretarial fields, is open to all juniors and seniors. This course is not only a time- saver, but is also a valuable asset as a means of men- tal culture. Secretarial practice for those students completing one year of both stenography and typewriting with a high average, trains pupils in an interesting and effi- cient manner for stenographic positions. Office typing, to be taken after the completion of one year of short- hand and typewriting, is a more extensive course in typing designed for increasing both speed and accu- racy. The application of typing skill is made with actual jobs that one would be called upon to perform in a business office. A course in salesmanship and retailing which will be of immediate vocational value is offered and recom- mended for commercial students. It deals with the principles of selling, advertising, and getting a posi- tion. Personality development of the student, an es- sential to good salesmanship, is stressed. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Minguey and Mr. Norman teach commercial subjects. 144- Mrs. Thompson Mr. Norman Mrs. Peters Mr. Minguey 4 HISTORY IN DAYS GONE BY Mr. Nadolski Miss Hathaway f Dr. Halich The purpose of world history is to help students gain an understanding of the sources and foundations of our present day civilization. ,This course, usually taken durf ing the sophomore year, but also open to juniors and seniors, is a study of how various countries have prog- ressed since medieval times, down through the ages to their present position in world events. It traces back to the fabulous story of the Nile, 5000 years ago, then pro- ceeds with information on Greek, Hebrew culture, and Roman contributions. Current reading is supplemented with the Newsweek magazine and plays an important part with map work in the course. World history, instructed by Miss Iohnson and Mr. Nadolski, provides students with a good background for social science. Every good American citizen taking part in our com- plex government should know the story of our pioneer ancestors, and their struggle for freedom and existence. This is thoroughly taught in the American History course, usually taken during the junior year. Beginning with the discovery of our country, this course takes the pupils through the founding, expansion, and growth of the United States, up to its present status as the highest rank- ing nation in a troubled world. The American Observer provides current reading which is so essential for this course. The American History teachers are Miss Hathaway, Miss Lomoe and Dr. Halich. f f' I fgf., ,fy 4 91,414 I ' , I fa , l. 1 ,h 1 .vf 5 K4lf JK,,1- W X- It's a Small World, or is it? PROBLEMS OF DEMOURACY Mr. Anderson ,A ,. tal Keeping Up With the News Mr. Brown Problems of democracy, to be taken during the senior year, is now required for graduation. Mr. Rothwell authorized for the first time this year a two- hour a day course, which, of course, enables the stu- 5 dent to spend more time on reading, investigating, dis- ' cussing, and mainly learning. One of the most interesting things about this course is the numerous field trips taken during the year by the students. They visit such local institutions as the police station, court house, State Teachers Col- lege, coordinating council, dairies and others. After these visits, the students hold extensive discussions in A Mr the class room. Such problems as development of your personal- ity, family life and the ever-important topic-earning and spending your income, are studied. Also new this year is a plan to aid students in vocational guidance. Each pupil must make a notebook containing three separate parts. The first deals with various occupationsl statistics, and facts concerning different vocations of the pupils choice, the second part contains an analysis complete with likes, dislikes, abilities and ambitions. The last includes a combination of the first two with a final decision as to what occupation the student has chosen and why. Pupils thoroughly read the Evening Telegram for present day politics and world events, and war, taxes, social security, housing, safety and various problems of vital importance to the youth of today and citizens of tomorrow are given general consideration. Teachers of this course are: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Brown, and Mr. McGettigan. .45.. MA THEMA TIC One course in mathematics, whether algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or business mathemat- ics, as offered in Central's curriculum, is required for graduation. At least two credits in mathe- matics are required to complete the college entrance course. Elementary algebra is for students wishing advanced mathematics for cultural, professional or business reasons. lt is impossible to go any further into mathematics than arithmetic without algebra. Sound reasoning, a necessary factor in everyday life, is developed through geometry. At first, study is experimental, soon yielding to logical proof. Straight line figures, the circle, pro- portion, scale drawing, areas of polygons and relations of regular polygons to the circle, are the five branches of geometry covered. Senior mathematics is offered in two forms, either advanced algebra and solid geometry or advanced algebra and trigonometry. Indispensable in many vocations, advanced algebra deals with logarithms, slide rule, compound interest and annuities and other phases of college algebra. Resembling plane geom- etry, solid geometry is a course in logical demonstra- tion but also covers formulas, volumes and areas thoroughly. . Business arithmetic is offered for pupils looking forward to careers in the business world but is also valuable for everyday usage. More efficiency and - skill in commonly accepted short-cuts in computation are strived for. It is a review of the necessary funda- mentals. Miss Caleson Teaching mathematics are: Miss Caleson, Miss Spielmacher, Mr. Glew, and Mr. Yaworski. 'XV X , f 5' S Mr. Glew P s Miss Spielmacher .47- ENGU H PROSE, POETRY AND PUNCTUATION , k4.- . ,,.. --Sl - - r Miss Dickinson i' We're Supposed to be Studying M, H iss arvey A necessity in every college course is long themes complete with outline and bibliography. These are extensively dealt with in Miss Dickinsonfs English lit- erature classes. The study of English authors, their poems and essays, plays a major part in the senior English course. Ballads, drama, biography and even the earliest epic, all of English descent, are thoroughly covered. Another factor, giving the literary background of Europe, is provided through outside reading. Students also read the biographies and scientific books. Mrs, Harper Current literature is offered in the senior curriculum in order that one may really be Well-versed on con- temporary authors and current events: that is to be able to exchange opinions with people and to be able to express one's self fluently. Modern biog- raphy, modern plays, and modern poetry are given careful consideration. Such magazines as Time, Readers Digest, Life, and Youth are provided for class reading. Out- side reading is also required. Our students have the advantageous opportunity of studying in a school library containing more than 4,800 books including encyclopedias, novels, biographies, and current magazines. It is open from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon so that students may have access to its vol- umes. It is quiet, has ideal lighting and is equipped with all modern conveniences necessary for library Work. 148.- ENGU H AUTHORS, ADVERBS AND ARTICULATION Such renowned classics as Iu1ius Caesar and A Tale of Two Cities are studied in sopho- more English classes as well as Verses of Our Day. English in Action, provides an enter- taining as well as practical text for grammar lessons. Authors of short stories and their works are studied aiding students in selecting their outside reading books, one of which must be non- fiction. Also included in this course are lessons in vocabulary, spelling, theme-writing, and help- ful vocational guidance. Each pupil is required to give one long oral report on his hobby or special interest, during the course of the year. A major part of junior English is taken up with American literature, which is essentially Amer- ican in background. This knowledge is gained through a study of the works of both early and contemporary American writers. Another outstanding feature of this course is its division into three parts. This gives the student the opportunity of training in speech from Mr. Taylor and journalism from Mr, Loken. Iunior English is designed to prepare the pupil for his senior year of English by reviewing work in spell- ing, composition, punctuationhand grammar. Teach- ing junior English are: Miss Bardon, Miss Currie, Miss Harvey, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Loken. World literature covers classics from all parts of the world, from ancient times to the present. This course is open to seniors only and carries a full Eng- lish credit. This course is taught by Miss Rasmussen. Mrs r I Miss Lomoe Be Gone Bad Grammar -49- DRAMA TI6 , JOURNA USM AND SPEECH THESPIANS, SCRIBES AND ORATORS Dramatics, an elective course offered during junior and senior years, is under the direction of Miss Agnes Currie, Accepted as a full English credit, this course teaches the students how to apply make-up for various character roles, besides actual dramatization of plays. Correct speech, posture, pantomime, and etiquette are stressed during the year. Students contemplating studying dramatics must have a conference With the instructor before enrolling, and only those having special interests or particular aptitudes are encouraged to register. journalism, offered in the forms of Devi1's Pi. our bi-Weekly newspaper, and our annual, the Echo are class activities open to juniors and seniors. In these Miss Currie Loken Mr. Taylor classes students get actual experience in the journalism field and are thereby prepared for more extensive study in college. Devil's Pi may be taken as a regular subject as it carries a full credit, or may be substituted for Senior English. The Echo course offers half-credit, since work on it does not begin until Octo ber l5 and the book is finished about April 15. Iournalism is taught by Mr. Burton Loken. Speech, recommended for students who show outstanding adaptability or a particular inter est in the work, is also open to any juniors or seniors receiving the approval of the instructor Mr I. Arthur Taylor. This course gives opportunity to receive experience and training in speech and voice training. Platform techniques along .vvtithparliarnentary procedure .are taught in fhis class ...5D... r 4 I Q N A4 fp ' V 4 L I . v Meier SWEET -r- sl ,Q Y. U16 A varied program in music is offered at Central. For students just beginning their musical training, there is junior band and orchestra, which meet three days a week. Those making sufficient progress are admitted to the senior organizations. For the more advanced students, senior band and orchestra are stressing posture, poise and other lv, gitems essential to fine character. '- 'k?ex my ff .W , X 'ff 31' R N' Q N -f 1. rxyxxt v 11- WW' v ,X iw' ,V :P if Under the capable direction of S. Brinley Shaw, the band entertains at concerts, pep rallies, pa- rades and football games. Senior orchestra gives students an unusual opportunity to participate in the many forms of music covered. ' Students need not have had previous experi- nce in singing or voice training to enter one of he glee clubs. Under the able supervision of Mr. Meier, these groups deal mainly with tone devel- opment and interpretation. Following a year of satisfactory accomplish- ment in Glee club, students are eligible for the A'Cappella Choir. This is an organization of territorial fame and it performs at commencement exercises, holiday assemblies, and concerts for both school and civic functions. Equally important in this department is the String Ensemble, of which Mr. lay Fisher is director, and the Triple Trio, directed by Mr. Meier. Practice is carried on after school hours. --51Q INDUSTRIAI ARTS Courses in drafting, printing, and general shop offer Central students extremely practical train- ing, but these subjects will not sufficiently prepare a student for ,employment without further spe- cialized training. For juniors and seniors desiring this training, the Superior Vocational school is recommended and they may enroll there on a part time basis. D Drafting l, ll, and Ill, under Mr. McBride's instruction, are courses set up to enable students to get some idea of what is necessary for engineering, the trades and industry. This training is most essential with our defense program taking such an important stand today. Printing is open to either boys or girls. Teaching students to set type, read proof, and oper- ate a printing press, first year printing proves to be a most desirous course. Pupils form habits of responsibility and develop through this training. Second and third year printing follows up what is learned in former study. This subject gives practice in advanced types of printing jobs and occasionally students do work on school production jobs such as forms for the office, tickets and the school paper. Exchanging positions with Mr. Mahnke, Mr. Fowl- er, from Colorado Springs, Colorado, ably supervised the printing courses this year. General shop, taught by Mr. Nelson and open to only a limited number of sophomores, juniors and sen- iors, helps the student to develop an interest in some branch of wood-working, metal work or electricity. One may, if he wishes, spend his time touching lightly a number of units in each field or may concentrate his efforts on one particular phase of this work. Girls' Home Mechanics, also taught by Mr. Nelson, is a desirable course because of its practicability in everyday life. The course includes house planning, wall washing, vacuum cleaners and their construction and other phases of work related to the home.. Home Mechanics is comparable to boys' general shop. Mr. F W x . W. .... , ,m,,,.,..---' Mr- Nelson What Can't We Women HOME EOONOMIO In order -to ably perform the duties of a conscientious housewife, a knowledge of home econ- omics is very desirous. Beginning foods is designed to aid students in gaining the necessary knowledge and skills essential in planning, preparing and serving three well-balanced meals a day. These classes will be of great benefit to girls pursuing vocations in dietetics, nursing, cooking and air hostess work. Advanced foods, for students already having a background in this field, gives detailed study and practical experience with complex recipes. A necessity to successful homemaking is the art of preserving toods. This important skill is acquired through the course. The importance of tood buying is emphasized because of its great necessity in lite. Food instructors are Miss Pickering and Miss Sparks, who divides her time between the Blaine Ir. High School and Central, teaching foods and clothing. Advanced clothing is offered for those students in- terested and wishing to continue work in clothing and textiles. For the purpose of aiding girls in gaining greater freedom in their work and developing individ- uality pattern design is given. Clothing instructors are Miss Stack and Miss Sparks. Household management, taught by Miss Pickering and open to all senior girls, begins with the actual structure of the house and its floor plan, after which the house is furnished. In order to make this house a home, the second semester deals with family social re- Miss Stack lationships. Pickering MISS Sparks Be Sure it Fits -53- 'WN Plcuoug F055 mfs e and Frcm cisco Treasury, Le erxders oi the 'Y Pokqkose, IX, Anderson, Moe. Pxrxdersorx, NN rdness. ack row: ' Longerrrmcm, From row. M ovre Men, -54- oseerx, Nosl und, Pmseh, P erho A ,fix 'Q' ,..pl' Swanson Engineers BerseH and 55,33 9. -4, my , .. .,x Y., 1 I 3 .a.:, ,L . 2, A X. . -nl M X , V- 4. 1.. an ww W.. f l Jh,. XL .QD X J ms:-'-mul R-5'-naw-q yn ART ARTISTS OF TOMORROW The primary aim of the Art club is to promote art appre- ciation throughout the school. All activities undertaken by the girls are, in reality, a fur- ther study of art. This year, the club designed and sold Christmas cards, entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade, and participated in vari- ous school activities. ln the way of entertainment, they en- joyed a Christmas party and an initiation party. Their Co-ed ball queen candidate was Peg- gy Nichols. Officers for the year Were: Lois Tout, president, Carole Larsen, vice president, Doris Efaw, secretary, Priscilla Ior- genson, Treasurer. Miss Rehnstrand, art instruct- or, is club adviser. . 6 C115 Back d ww' U39 ' . WYE X105 fy, S3500 Rant , RC 'ala Lafv M155 W, 56C Fu st f0VR'aenu Eta ofes CRAFT Y aw Brillv H Sw ansgn' Sw vnson' 509' get, ' ,gen F. Benn we C- L8 . gow, 0xs0 1 . my n Mm-txrhtwn, E- Q pgesxctlf: B. 0150 . hgX5v B3 I 100 1 5912 mw1 Nulitammanl adillsef' 00, uw DESIGNERS OF SCENERY . - T5 Y uww' DM: WWC' seC'e a'l' ieagm my: M Qanson, r wesxden 0 vi sen R. lLa,-5001 . B. Hawdegih L' gi mn, est U bb0 B Hansgmi x!:an50YGeggufe1' , Ma n, .' dvistff dbefgy yohnso kt 3 A H2 156, wtcil gmS0nf 'ge- Wood carving, soap carving, clay modeling, miniature stage constructions, and designing scenery for the Christmas pag- eant and other dramatic pre- sentations were the activities of the Craft club for the past year. Special lectures and demon- strations by artists served to help the members in these proj- ects, Membership to this club is open to all students taking crafts. Officers for the year Were: Bud Swanson, president, Leslie Larson, vice president, Dick Hanson, secretary, Charles Hedberg, treasurer. Mr. Tony Yaworski, instructor of crafts, is the club adviser. Ha Ck row. . s ' Sh 'FSI 'i:lt,,4aSlana4fng fDCulha,,e presid' Mrs- H' lxnn 1 fdckso a n em, Perryrrggcf' adviser, ' Donahue, M0 retaryg Simifnsen pre I e, Nelson B 4, trggs sldem. ' - Nel- urer, Hugh Hammerb nerr D, Deck' vice, RA D10 The Radio club offers a splendid op- portunity to boys who foster a secret desire oi some day becoming radio operators and technicians, or having radio as a hobby. At regular meet- ings, interesting discussions are con- ducted to further the knowledge of the members in subjects concerning radio. Some of the members operate their own amateur short wave transmitters. Club officers were: Bob Boyle, presi- dent, Fred Richardson, vice president, Donald Boggs, secretary, Oscar Peter- son, treasurer. Mr. Iackson, instructor of physics, is the adviser of the Radio club. ixon ZIBRARY The Library club with a mem- bership of litteen has been re- sponsible for the order main- tained in the school library. The girls get practical experi- ence by working at the desk and other vital parts of the library. Among the club's activities were included several closed parties, teas and candy sales, Officers for the year were: Muriel Iensen, president, Mar- garet Hammerbeck, vice-presi- dent, Sylvia Perry, secretary, and Harriet Sims, treasurer. Mrs. Athalie Harper, the school librarian, is the adviser of the club. Back row: Engstrom, Ansell, Armour, Page, Prothem, Maki, Pihlman Penny, Erickson First row: Mr. Jackson, arviserg Boyle, president: Richardson, vice president, Boggs, secretary, Peterson, treasurer, Mattson, Andrews 57- W mms ,isa LU I ,val 'vp .K . 1 X ' 5 L ,V ,y ,tive RE HIGH soclETY lv fy Returning to Central after an a -X ' sence of a year, thfe Athenae Society ' y again is taking an active part in all 1 school activities., e Included in the social eyents of the gk, kr x i -1 year ' were the traditional Sweater dance, the Easter formal, also an an- nual affair, a formal initiation dinner dance, a faculty tea and several closed dances. At Christmas the members made stockings filled with candy, fruit and nuts and presented them to the Children's Home They visited the in- stitution in a group. Betty Thompson, Athenae candidate for Homecoming queen, was elected to that post. The officers for the first semester Werezu Laverne Iohnston, presidentg Faith Grimsrud, vice president, Mar- iorie Burgner, secretaryg Pat Wright, treasurer. Second semester officers Were: Betty Nelson, president, Betty Thompson, vice president, Marjorie Burgner, secretarvg Ivonne Granlund, treasurer, Shirley Zi- bell, scribe. Miss Allie Iohnson, is the faculty ad- viser. . 'N y,x,.v X506 ,.k , Lx 1 .J - tv. . . .X i, 1 'I pf v . 'f 1 9-4. ul L ,, A 2, B' ,'EySmooth1y We Glide ' x TM of Q , A EZW1' . K r .foil ...,, , q 9 ,cm V Y 0 E Back row: Granlund, Lindenberg, Mockler, Kalligher, Zibell. Totten, M. Wooten, Greenseth, Churchill Second row: -Harty, 0'Brien, Dower, B. Thompson, Price, E. Johnston, Gibson, Ward, Springer First row: Miss johnson, adviserg L. Johnston, president, Grlmsrud, vice-presidentg Burgner, secretaryg Wright, treasurer' Norman, Whittier, B. Nelson, Hanson ...58... J' v' , f x .1 K X , Q v x 1, r K A ,6 41 ' ' ,, 3 XJ 9' 'K ' Vg lx SEDRS dxf lTEjAF APRS X ,fm J . Q 4 J J l -J 1 Y 1. 4 squads were honored Homecomlngi, X P 6 SUCCESS I M A1 jD9wI'Gt1hm1S Fgn wsersif t me moe IS 0 6 Nl J Yi V V f gl , l 1 ll v ? vi w 3 'X xg XJ 5 xi X J y . V X X J l fvx Back row bmuth Kearney D llnk Urant jackson Murphy MacArthur Buck Vmce Whuttuer Foley Third row Westlund jacobion Dawes Cueraldson Melberg Chapman Newell Wlldner August Kemp Second raw Mrss Lomoe advnser Webb presxdent Mead, vxce president Skamecr secretary H johnson treasurer Ryan First row Myhre Fdwards Bell Ohman Gates j Lmk B Hansen Brayton COOUINA 00906 Wioqll ?XarxY9mq SGC All girls taking home economi:s are eligible for membership in the Coquina club. ln the fall of the year the club staged several hikes, evening out- ings, and an initiation party, The Coquinas participated in many school activities including the Coeed ball and the Homecoming queen contest. They also sponsored the Snow Ball dance which will become an annual party. To finance the club, candy sales were held after school in the front hall, The girls held a tea in honor of their mothers and a banquet for graduating members in the spring. Officers of the club for the first semester Were: Leona lohnson, pres- identg Christine Sonby, vice-presi- dent, Phyllis Iohnson, treasurer, Ella Mae Kildahl, secretary, Miss Pickering, home economics instructor, is faculty adviser for the club. Back row: Craik, Lyng, B. Pier , Marcos, Hoff, Walters, P. johnson, Krnnlund Second row: Miller, Egan L gjlson, Martinson, Snnby, Robinson, Kildahl First ww: Miss Pickeringf advviserg L. johnson, president, Furst, secretaryg Dnnneil, treasurer: Tappcn, Rusdahl, M. Thorpe, E. Thorpe. ...50.. 006' ADES T o something worth While for some one every year. Since activit ' th l't y is e 1 eblood ot a club, they sponsored many social events. A Thanksgiving turkey rattle f 1 , a orma dinner, an initiation party and several mixers were in clud d ' e in these. They entered a float in the Home- coming parade, and participated in the Inter-club ban- quet and C - d b ' ' o e all. Dorothy Moe was their candi- date for Co-ed ball queen. Purple and White crepe streamers were sold by the Club on Homecoming day. Candy sales were also a method used to finance the club Club otticers were: Iames O'Brien, president, Robert Benson, vice-president, Tiami Suihkonen, secretary, Henry Pinkoski, treasurer. Miss Vinnie Harvey is the club adviser. he foremost purpose of the Cockade club is to d Wh Ji' ? o Won the Turkey Back row: Tomczak Melstrand Tan K W , , , . estlund, A. Johnston, Gonia, C. Lauri, Stuart, Berkowitz, Kreitlon Second row: D. Anderson, Malone, Salo, Nordstrom, Christianson, Moe, Gonia, Westberg, McManus, Thomson First row: 0'Neil, Hanson, D. Moe,, Gustafson, Potts, Pinkoski, Suihkonen, Benson, O'Brien, Miss Harvey, adviser 161- ? .Av v' 4 J ' I I .I-' ., ,I . J .f r 'J 1 In ' J! ! 4 , T JI!! DROMIOS' X 341'--V g' 'Q , ij .-I V XXI l 3, WINNING FLOATS IS ouR SPECIALTY ' W lncluded in the activities of the Dromios this . year were an initiation party, the opening fac- ulty tea, the annual dinner party given by the new members for the old, and the annual Cher- ry Blossom Ball. lnaugurating a practice of awarding a scholarship of fifty dollars to some deserving student last year, the Dromios present the scholarship one year to a Dromio, the next year to an outsider. Iune Hall was the winner of the first scholarship. Fast becoming a tradition at Central is the Dromios winning the Homecoming parade float contest. This year was the seventh con- secutive year they won the banner. Officers for the first semester were: Edward Girzi, president, Harold Partelow, vice presi- dent, Ianet Iensen, secretaryg Frances Kovitz, Yltllfmet treasurer, Second semester officers were: , 95 C' . . . . Ven 'Yum Edward Girzi, presidentg Herbert Lee, vice pres- ge J job identg lanet lensen, secretaryy Eleanor Yanda, Q , 0,3 n treasurer. XJ I Miss Agnes Currie is the adviser. 12 . A 1Af Q!Q' GM x . 7. I .. .- Back row: Schneider, Hill, Martin, North, Paul, Yanda, B. Anderson, Camlgbell, Bergi Gronquist Third row: Budnick, Hoganson, Cxallmger, Mueller, Wareham, Lee, Koby, . Campbel Secund rnwz- Miss Currie, adviser Girzi, president, Partelow, VlC8-Pl'CSldEflt, jensen, secretary, Bernstrom, ' d M. Benson Harvey Mahne An erson, , First row: Stenback, Meyers, Smith, jones, Basterash, Kemp 1621 French Refugees Christmas-l 940 DRA MA 716' The promotion of better acting in better plays has been the foremost purpose of the dramatics classes. As a result, plays by such renowned authors as Zona Gale and Lady Gregory have been presented. The lrish play, Spreading the News and Neighbors , a play about small town life in America were the one-act produc- tions. A play depicting the life of the moun- taineers during the first World War, Sunup by Molner, was chosen for the annual three- act play. Christmas, l94O , a pageant depicting the tragedies brought about by the ravages of war was also under the direction of the dramatics department. The great Broadway show, The American Way , was selected as the senior class play. Written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, the play was found to be Very appropriate be- cause of its patriotic influence. ln addition to the Work in plays, dramatic students were coached in grammar, manners, reading, and interpretation. Miss Agnes Currie has been the faculty ad- viser for all dramatic presentations. FRENCH PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? 'iam en. Proceeds To Refugees Social activities of the French club included sponsoring the first mixer of the year in con- junction With the Scribblers, closed parties, an initiation party, and a banquet for seniors. An annual Christmas tea was also given by the club for all students of French, at which French delicacies were served and a French speaker was presented. This year the speaker was the Rev. Father Girouard of the St. Louis Catholic Church. The French club also took part in all school activities such as the Homecoming parade, Inter-club banquet, and the Co-ed ball. The group each year awards a five dollar prize to the best French student in the school. The winner was determined by an examina- tion open to all advanced French students. First semester officers were: Iohn Leland, president, Willetta Birch, vice president, Elaine Harris, secretary, Shirley Geiger, treasurer. Second semester officers Were: Carol McAuley, president, Ianet Ritchie, vice presidentg Doro- thy Ness, secretary, Shirley Geiger, treasurer. Miss lay, instructor of French, is the club adviser. Back row: B. Heyer. M, Heyer, Trombley, Wachsmuth, Gronquist, Ness Second row: Smiht, McAuley, Ward, Iansen, Pioro, A. johnson, E. johnson First row: Miss jay, adviser, Leland, president, Birch, vice presidentg Harris, secretary, Geiger, treasurer, Hill I ' 4fJ,,y!, ,, 4A,4fr, 1 'A' ' f -if A QT, . ff flf'fy:.'l'v 5.11-'rd 'f:0Tj,.?'u0,LT! ' 'T - GERMAN ,,,,.g..,v fi,-if 2 +- .61-l,.-f4e'WEA'RE7NOT PRO-NAZIS T 72 ' ,+ A4 lv 'L bi! 'ffifj 1 Participating in all school activities, the members of the German club had a full and varied program for the year. An initiation party and Thanksgiving mixer were among so- cial activities undertaken by the club. They were the sponsors of the Homecoming queen contest and decorated the queen's float. A tea for the mothers of the members and several candy sales were also held. The club's candi- date for the Co-ed ball, Betty lane Scoon, was elected queen. The Mid-Term dance, hereafter an annual affair, is the German club's latest addition to the school's social calendar. ,J First semester officers were: Robert Lee, pres- ident, Ray Lange, vice-president, Ralph Street- er, secretary, Bill O'Keefe, treasurer. Officers for. the second' semester were: Robert Leebx pfesidfentg Bill ,G'Keefeg vice-president, BettyX,,GNreelne, secretdryg Shirley Cleary, treas- urerbyf 7 Mr. Pdul Graber, instructor of Geman, is the club adviser. ' ' 'i X Q ' ly r ,f 1 I 1 ,i f ..e...,,1.,-- W Y Learning German Culture Uamels ' ,, .........,, c..,....,....., Urn,-eu, nruux, Lullu, DIIIIIII, AHCC Third row: Gradine, Eisenmann, M. johnson, Danielson, Nelson, Payne, Wangen, Scoon, Greene, Schibret Second row: Mr. Graber, adviser, Lee, president, Lange, vice-president, Streeter, secretary, 0'Keefe, t , De- Shane. Connell, Bender, Olsen l'C3SllI'Cl' First row: Grimsrud, Shapiro, Finn, Merisalo, Diehn, Beglinger, Peterson, Pollock, Ostby -55.. 'Lrg-,J 1.70 il Eff Al 0. 0. A. COMMERCIALLY INCLINED - - - 4 . . . .Mm a. in Back row: Leggate, Ruhnke, Cotter, Osborne, Berg, Banks, Bee, Anderson, Oleas, Bedard Third row: Moretto, Kaptonak, Bangs, Isaacson, Dumes, Pison, Granheim, McGrew, Dobie, Hanson, Olson Second row: Mrs. Peters, adviser, Francisco, president, Eliason, vice-president, Peterson, secretary, Rohrer, treas- urer, E. Peterson, Larson, Karlon, Culhane First row: Petry, Nelson, Mork, Farmer, Glenora Tvson, Geraldine Tyson, Hendrickson, Granlund, L. Peterson Masquerade rs Clic 0-ed Ball Any girl taking a commercial subject is eligi- ble for membership in the Order of Commer- cial Artists. A brilliant highlight in our school's curricu- lum is the Co-ed Ball, sponsored annually by this club. Other activities included business and social meetings, games, programs, danc- ing, a Valentine dinner, and a senior banquet. Members of the club compile the honor roll at the end of each six weeks period. Officers for the first semester were: Edith Francisco, president, Harriet Eliason, vice pres- ident, Verna Peterson, secretary, Mavis Rohrer, treasurer, Donna Mae Berg, lanet Osborne, pages, Harriet Eliason, Honor Boll compiler. Second semester officers Were: Doris Carlson, president, lane Anderson, vice president, Bev- erly Bacon, secretary, Ardis van Kirk, treasurer, Lucille Bedard, Mary Bee, pages, Harriet Elia- son, Honor Roll compiler. Adviser to the club is Mrs. Peters. S61 0. EFFICIENT BUSINESS WOMEN Speedxl' An initiation dinner, party, and several closed parties were a few of the social activities undertaken by the Students' Commercial club. Money making projects were the selling of paper dolls made of purple and White yarn to be Worn at Homecoming, and candy sales in the from hall. Field trips to some local firms displaying the latest office equipment, and travel talks given by members of the faculty were a part of the club extension program. The group also received honorable men- tion as the best marching unit in the Home- coming parade. Girls who have taken at least one com- mercial subject are eligible for membership in the SCC. club. Club officers for the last year were: Louise Weber, president, Lila Peltzer, vice presi- dent, Kathryn Hemmingsen, secretary, De- lores Garrison, treasurer. Mrs. Thompson, instructor of shorthand and typing, is the adviser of the club. a winter skating ,-l' ' S f I 'I 1 ,fl I l A Laglf' 1 I V ff- '7- S , . A rw A-' Steno ,Ln if , 4.-P . I X , 1 ff -' ' , , .x ' A ., I 1 ,ff v H' 1' j A., I -1 'X I K xy ...f , , ,J I I J J, k v M, . ' ..- ' X 4 1 - ' 1 .A1 Back row: Searle, Lisak, Homsey, Griffith, scribeg Weber, presidentg Krall, Zawackj Middle row: Hemmingson. secretaryg Vagen, 'McManus, Kleppe, Peltzer, vice-president, Gvo-ra, Grelle Ward Front row: Mrs. Thompson, adviser, Davis, scribe, Davidson, Muller, johnson, Garrison, treasurer, Xxfinkka, Bitney G. A. A. SPORTSWOM EN ALL Hack SecnnJUWf Herub' Fifsf r row: S6mIl?romcHsIl'1 Allen Bot 0 ,- Sad gmc , k R, bnrski lily, Miss Colby' 'advisseritine Dodd K ' 'WFS A . V Clley I 1 lldgrgon v . - . C01-hi J tmbtrg e V, johns nn. President, Cfggsrrqm, Welch n , vice-DresidehgulxgeAndemen W' n i :pk The Girls' Athletic Association spon- sors the annual Homecoming parade float contest and awards the prize to the Winning club. For the seventh con- secutive year, the Dromios have Won this banner. The G.A.A.'s honored the members of the victorious organization at a banquet instead of giving a cash award. Because the promotion of interest in sports is the main purpose ot the GAA., members play basketball, at- tend skating parties and hikes. Social activities included an initiation party and candy sales. Club otticers tor the year Were: Fay sident- Muriel Cole, vice- lohnson, pre , ' ' A seneau, secre- president, Lorraine r A h Iohnson, treasurer. tary, Dorot y Miss Helen Colby, director oi physi- ' ' d iser. cal education for girls, is club a v eau ge ' A Cffiar - yy Jacksm, tn ' 'HQLU-cr. , . , mg V ge .4- At the Banquet 1 fl' J I L ll X ,A I I J I A 2' fn I' 4 41 k I y 4 1 A f . 1 'Q .f .f 7 . F ,af y -s fl I I vf- ' E Q fx, ., I 9 . f ' ' 1 A ' 1 I I lf' , rw P 1 ,. i . 5211, :J .U f'.J'I-ml4J6v '4L ' 4 'l 'f' 'y R I, ' 5 V ov .. N I X A Y , 'D I 4 .J J., lrjlf- 1 ,a 4 A 7 I ,ff lj ,., !g1,..4,'J l 9 ' .F If fu ,I Q C anam, - ny Segfcm-1, i 5 I n Toners W lohnsu Nordeen Busge H vice-mesidcnii Now Frickson. E' Andusm row l Pewrso Brandser Mower d nt Rehngttzgilklltirefialllt Snrenf-SWR' ' e 1 c - - ac waxsh B Encksnn d mer smlm C rgnzmgh rxtmlaahany Schn A mm In association with the local Y.M.C.A, mem- bers of the Hi-Y strive to promote clean living, clean thinking, and wholesome fellowship among high school boys. Weekly meetings feature roundtable discussions and talks con- cerning topics of current interest to high school students. Prominent men of the city are often invited to speak to the group on problems of the day. The athletic program of the club includes golf, basketball, football, rifle shooting, swim- ming, and hiking. Besides this they sponsor two dances, the Homecoming dance and the Starlite dance, during the year they have two closed parties. A float in the Homecoming parade was also included in their activities. Membership in the club is limited to thirty- six boys. Club officers for the year were: Warren Smith, president, George Rehnstrand, vice-pres- identg Iames Nolan, secretary, Leonard Moran, treasurer, Robert Decker, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Maurice Brown is club adviser. I v t,f1,,,,4,-L -,- . J' , 4 I 1 Tllllffy SHUIIERMEN f ' f my , Jusr elvE us A CAMERA Q Back row: Powers. Warner, Hill Second ruw: Carlstrom, Hutchinson, Rauchenstien. Whittsit, Perhai, Bell Front row: Mr. Buss, adviserg Culhane, president: Holmstrand, secretary-treasurerg Christlanson, Walker, Roth- well Swxillf rf?-6 eiftlo ..7U.. The main purpose of this club is to further acquaint its members with the art of protography. Their greatest task is the taking of ape proximately five hundred pictures for the Echo. They also do phoe- tography work for the Devil's Pi and take the pictures for the Stu- dent Event identification cards, Events sponsored during the year by the Shuttermen included a photographic contest, several mixers, five sound on technicolor films and five illustrated lectures for the student body. Their activities also included toboggan and skating parties, and entering a float in the Home- coming parade, Discussions of the technical and artistic angles of photography are held at each meeting. First semester officers were: Frank Culhdne, presidentg Helge Holmstrand, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester Were: William Rothwell, presi- dentg Helge Holmstrand, vice presidentg lames Harris, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Willis Boss, instructor of photography, is the adviser. L 1 If cz us, . All boys who have been awarded the letter S for achievements in basketball or football automatically become members ot the S club, an honorary organization. The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate a greater interest in all athletic. As a result, the S club tries to promote and develop the highest standards of conduct both on and off the field of play. This year the group sponsored a donkey basketball game, an entire- ly new and amusing sport to Supe- rior. The game was played on live donkeys, between members of the faculty and the local Iunior Chamber of Commerce. During the time between halves, a donkey was rattled oft and won by Katherine Glew, small daughter of Mr. Horace Glew, mathematics teacher. S club adviser is Coach Harry Conley. 1 rl l mmm, I , li -4 l ..1 ,f ,fi , r D we EARNED ouR LETTERS, ,, 'T ' ' ' s l ' A , A SpOI15OT s ol Donkell Bas?-elbcu Back row: Cooke, Tollers, Lentz, G. Bergren, Davidson, Manson Second row: C. Hill, Chudecke, K. Anderson, Malaski, Graham, Fritz, Peil, McDonough First row: R. Gordon, Arseneau, Rehnstrand, Hanks, Sorensen, Smith, Nolan CONSEI? VA T ION Sxoflons 865109 . Y BdACx,rnQ As its purpose, the Conservation club aims to promote a greater interest in conservation ot natural resources, lt also provides educational and voca- tional guidance lor its members. The educational opportunities afforded are experiments more complicated than those included in regular class Work, while tield trips and an exhibit of Wild lite and conservation practices in the school library are also a part ot the club program. The menu for the initiation banquet was composed ot venison and various vegetables growing Wild in this terri- tory. Otticers for the year Were: Bruce Routh, president, Ray Shoemaker, vice president, Harvey Sunt, secretary- treasurer. Mr. I. R. Iacobson, instructor of biolo- gy, is the faculty adviser ot the club. Back row: Bottolfson, Thompson, Sislo, Strouse, Marks Second row: Nielsen, Jaeger, Bickford, Lindquist, Melin, Wells, Anderson F'rst row: Mr. Jacobson. adviser: Routh, presidentg Shoemaker, vice-president, Sunt, secretary-treasurer Com I Ottoson, Fagerlin 17 2... 6'l?lBBll:7?S egram. spring. adviser. Making Poetry Contest Plans Back rovx Zawackl, Tout, Kearney, D. Link, Bahrman, L. johnson, Huebner H johnson Harty M Smith Vince jorgenson Third row Hutchinson, E. johnston, Melberg, Averbook, Schak, F. johnson Paul Chapman Newell Wrldner R hemp Nolan Second row 7lbell Girzi, president: B. Meyers, vice-president, Harvey, secretary Smith treasurer Hammer Erlan son jacksfn Landahl, Yanda I-rrst row Rudolph Graham, Prothero, Phephles, Mueller, jackson, Rudnick Partulow jones 173.- The Scribblers club is composed of persoins having talent for Writing prose and poetry. Anyone wishing to join the club must submit a piece of original Work to be judged by committees Each year a poetry contest is held Any student in the school may com pete for the prizes that are offered Another of the services offered by the club is the weekly column Central Notes , written by Faye johnson and Elizabeth Zawacki for the Evening Tel ln co-operation with the French club the Scribblers sponsored the first mixer of the school year A dinner in honor of the graduating members is held each Officers for the year were Edward Girzi, president Bruce Meyers vice presidentg Dorothy Harvey secretary and Ted Smith treasurer Mrs .Helen Whipple is the faculty L D. P. Back row: Mickelson, Craik, Culhane, B. Christianson, D. Engstrom, Sword, B. Anderson, B. Hansen, jacohson, Dodge Third row: Norman, Barton, M. Anderson, North, Bernstrom, Roske, M. Benson, Barry, J. Link, Titch Second row: Mr. Steffens, adviser: Doleysh, Eresident, Murphy, vice-president, Wareham, sec- retry, Kemp. treasurerg Mead, F, johnson. yan First row: Dillon, Lentz, Nolan, j. Peterson, B. Erlanson, Moran, Miller lbw' iw mol i THEY EXCEL IN EVERYTHING Upon entering high school, all recipients ol the American Legion award become eligible tor membership in the LeRoy Doleysh Post. Each year these awards are presented to the most outstanding boy or girl in the ninth grade ot every iunior high school on the basis ot courage, char- acter, companionship, service, and scholarship. The next ten runners- up, tive girls and five boys, are given honorary awards. Being an honorary organization, the club meets once a month. Social activities of the L.D.P. included an initiation party, and tea given by IoAnn Doleysh at her home tor new members. Officers for the year were: loAnn Doleysh, president, Anna Mae Mur- phy, vice-presiden' William Wareham, secretary, Beverly Kemp, treas- ur - .1 I is Merwin Stettens. lf f. f J J ,wt of M ff of ' ' ll! jl N jsplflf' tgr , ffl VU f A Swanson, Salo, D. Lindstrom, Bernacki, Westberg, Backus, Budnick, l Lx ' I 'I A VP , fx jorgenson, Aasland, Edwards, Dixon, August, j. Nelson, Mac- 'U01 M lil rf , Second row: H. johnson, Fuller, Skamser, Kuehr, B, Anderson, Vince, Nordcen. 2' fl ,WY First row: 1, Campbell, B. Swanson, Haugner, Hedberg, R. Anderson, H. ,l ' l Helske, ujfl Jxlfuy J l wi ' 'l j X r fl W Lin 7l ..74... 'fl' ,fs-'Aw' ' ' 64' ',fg,fslf4f,fs:-gk' T-4' 7 I WINNERS EVERY TIME Rack row: Rudolph, Schak, Springer. Front row: Swanson, jackson, Cnmpurt, For the first time in the history of our school, the varsity debaters won out in a district con- test. This victory enabled the team to enter the state tournament which was held in the senate chamber of the state capitol. Lorraine Schak, Burton Rudolph, and Robert Swanson made up the affirmative team while the negative stand was taken by Duane Com- port, Roy Springer, and Betty Iackson. This years question for debate was: Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should Be Increased, ln the statewide contest our team tied for third place. Debaters also met teams from Duluth and other public schools in regular season competi- tion. Each year the debaters from the respective classes vie for the distinction of having their names engraved on the Winifred E. Cedar trophy. The lnter-class debates were held in May. Mr. I. Arthur Taylor is the faculty director of all school debating. Emphasiznig a Point BAND PERFECT HARMONY RULES 1 1 0 'N Hob McCart. jack Vaughn. Don Anderson X11 Front row: james Gylland, Elkerton, G. Carlson, Merisalo, K. Helske, W. Bee, Lundeen, S. Olson, Aronsohn. Second row: Halonen, Schak, Yanda, Perhai, Molmes, Gonia, J. Whittier, B. Carlson, jarvi, Averbook, Worthington, f Landahl Bramel gh of Third row: Whitsitt lfomczak, Mueller, H. Helske, Marks, Hemmingsen, E. Olson, Hill, Alice Daniels, DeShane,, e oc- maker, Kelley., Evert, R. Anderson, Lange, Skowlund, B. Thompson, Gylland, Perry. Fourt row: Paquette, L. johnson, Wasserman, Everett, Raschka, 1. Paquette, Ottoson, Koby, Morse, Babcock, E. Prideaux, 1. olden, Busse, B. johnson, Richardson, Nordeen, Sutherland, Partelow, W. johnson, Mertes, Sandgren, Rothwell, 'lginklen E. Anderson. Stazqyngyl Vauglin, Gauper. Mr. Shaw, Vitz, Bracke, Bonsall, Wooton, W. johnson. J. 1 1 ' 11 1 1 11 19 1 ' ' 1 f l, jf WN 1ll as ' l l ll lf ,W 1 1 .' v1 l ll I ,X ffl 7 1 xl yi X l 'l l ' 1 ll 1 1 .J rllln competition with bands from all northern Wisconsin high schools, the Central ' J high school band was able to win division A awards in all fields of achievementg ll 1 1 if for the first time we were hosts of the music festival held every May. i 'N W The striking purple and White uniforms highlighted the Homecoming parade and f f th band at foot- 1 1, 1' ll ' ll' NW! the Winter Carnival procession. During the year, per ormances o e J 1 l ,' ball games, pep assemblies, and other student gatherings added gaiety to these ac- tivities. Public appearances by the band were also made at four concerts during the year. Under the able direction of Mr. S. B. Shaw, the band successfully rendered such compositions as the Sibelieus tone poem Finlandia , and a Stephen Foster medley. Popular music, along with classical and marching compositions, was included in the repertoire. Strutting and twirling the baton were drum majors lack Vaughn, Donald Ander- son, and Bob McCart. 1 V a L I I 0l?6'HES7l?A Under the direction ot Mr. Louis Meier, the senior orchestra, consisting of about 48 members, has made public appearances and given several concerts throughout the course of the year. They not only play classical pieces, but also some of the more recent compositions. Included in their repertoire were Lucio Silla by Mozart, Three Brothers by Cimarrosa, Symphony in F Major by Dittersdorig Symphony in G Major by Mozartg and Beethoverfs Fifth Symphony . A Last May the orchestra was entered in the annual Music Festival at Ash- land and Won many division A awards. Another division of the senior orchestra is the String Ensemble, which is directed by Mr. lay Fisher. The ensemble consists of about l4 members and it specializes in classical and semi-classical numbers. The junior orchestra, under Mr. Shaw's direction, is for the students who have not as yet mastered the scale runs and chords, W 'ch are necessary in the senior orchestra. This organization prepares th upils tor the senior orchestra. X F ,lf it Front row: J. junsiin, Norman, Zibell, Prideaux, Mueller, Schalg. Bee.. Erlanson. Second riiw: Backus. Sword, jacnbsim. A. Carlson, Winquist, Fagerlin, xl: Thornpsiin. Babcock, Gonia, kingston laquzttt Whittier. I.. jiihnstnn, Vaughn, Engstrum, Hankey Abrahamzwn Sandburg Moe Kalliigher hird row: Ansell, H. Nelson, Dodge, Myhre, j. jackson, D. jackson, gciiiin. Yanli. Culhanefj. Nlelsun. F, jolinsiin Hnrbnr' L e, Fuller, North. Standing, McManus. Ward. Mr. Meier, Olander. Brock. Left to right.: Scimnn, Sandberg, Jensen, jackson, Winquist, Meyhre Nelson Fager lin, lxalligher, Lee, North, Engstrom Standing: Fisher, director, Ward, Brayton , I f X J A Xs X 1 Q l i .Y il i N I fl ,xr at , X-3 - xx 9 L a . Y ' , a ix . X i 'A t ,Sq . -- j i N . N. Back row: Alice Daniels, Bedard, Fuller, Brock, Smith, Melberg, North, Benson, D. Nelson, McCarthy, B. Carl- Q - son, McManus, Lindstrom, P. johnson, Gradine X Second row: Lorimer, Kalleher, Prothero, Basterash, Gylland, Kingston, jensen, Stenback, Leland, Oie, Lee, Tor- L, ' Jr guson C Erickson B ' -X F'rst row: Whittier, Anderson, Skamser, Erlanson, B. Olson, F. johnson, Hammer, Hanson, l. Larsen, ern- l Sfl'0m i X on 'r triking robes of pur d white, the sev- ty- ive members ai the A appellla choir, under the directlion of Mr. Louis Meier, took art anumber w on- erts ur gt e past 4- To 'st t th ear ci 'grou o ixte ott1 ch m er wen to W odland Church, where they gave several selections X Y F1 m hit school assemblies and in March they took part in T Y Q ' . 'A a m sic gram ab e ttison school ' T A ap a chni participated in the concert tor the Teachers' conven- 'o n lso g tor he Womans Club program at the court house. X . its 31253 nt t Ashland to take part in the annual Music Festival. hey als uditione an original composition by Mr. Meier, called ln Tune Wit th Seasons . , la cho practices every day and full credit is given, the same i S ' ' x ix sl sell, N, N X W -73- other course Back row: Betty Nelson, Wooten, Leaf, Link, Buck, Ward, August, Larson, Moe, je- rey, Hankey, Heyer, Petersf Agnes Daniels, Doleysh . Second row: Maline, Olander, O. Peterson, Vaughn, Hard, Campbell, Fritz, Warn, Nordeen, Carlson, Erlansc Davies, Greene I . I First row: Mr. Meier, director, Harris, Wagner, Webb, Mead, Davies, Dixon, jackson, Rohrer, Saline its i . Front row: Lintula, Kreitlow, Wickstrom, Nordstrom, Delores Anderson, Stroozas, Riggle, Hell, Carey, Knute, Bloornquist, Linden Second row: Heglinger, Hedberg, Herubin, Soderlund, Campbrll. UWCH6, L. l-BYSOFI. KHOII. Edwards, Hoorn, Kuehr. Ellison, Nord, Hagen Q , , , , x Hack row: Mr, Meier, director: j. Peterson, Dixon, Dillon, Haugner, Whrtsrtt, Mrlavitr. Bicklord, Mahan, har- ton, liauper, C. Peterson, L. Larson, Carlson. Retzer, E, Olsen. The only special talent re- quired for enrollment in either the boys' or girls' glee clubs is the ability to carry a tune. The glee clubs are training schools for the future A'cappella choir members. The singers performed at a concert recital and at the music festival. Carols at the Christ- mas pageant were also sung by these groups. The glee clubs meet twice weekly and receive a half credit for their work. Voice tests are given every six weeks and marks are given according to the examin- ations. The Triple Trios are com' posed of girls from the choir. They made public appearances at the concert given by the mu- sic department, and before various civic organizations. Mr. Louis Meier is faculty di- rector of the glee clubs and the Triple Trios. GZEE CZUB CHCIR IS OUR AIM Back row: Peterson, Logee, Maline, Harris, Smith, Hill. Wagner, jeffrey, Greene, Ilower Front row: McManus, Skamser, North, Hanson, Mr. Meier, Hernstrom, Huck, Webb, Henson Front row: japke, Adolphson. Keaser, Smith, Handlovsky, Gardner, Logce, Salo, Dixon, Klan Second row: Hankey, Heyer, Eisenmann, lsaackson, jackson, Courtney. McCollough, Barry, Tl. johngnny Chflg tianson Back row: Nelson, M. Anderson, Payne. Thompson, Osmundson, Larveau, Kalligher, McAuley, Neuse, Lond strom, Miller, Schean 179, sl W I 9 ' :L ' I 4 ,J J 1, N I . Y ' 41 , rn- ' ' , . 1 1 ' w. ' , I. - Y f l D ,U g I . 4 If 5 0 1 , s 'r X. ' v . x x Lgdin, Cu yohv1S0n' nd P Kmntu , - dfewi, Oyttand. owen. 'W L- ynhnifln' U Finn, B' Mafcoev n L60 A V' . nn, Nolii i M Mgfnh Umm. Wickamiisenma wmany sqnsin, Bu-ssc. bb Aagxandh Dixon. x B K ,Own E'gxt:s1lnvKalli1SnigEYF0Benson. Ne v.ncE1wndner.We , ac t 'ie ' x V mine... Bickmrd. B. yacksnn, SCC ndy.Hi5x2ieE5'ya. uma. H- Whnsnn' f X t Front WW' 39' 'K ' ' .' X 1 , '- ,,,f 5 s A vf ,f X . r 'x , 51 I 1 1 l , I i L! .f 4, yr .J STUDENT COUNCIL My Opinion Is That- The Student Council sponsored a mixer in the big gym. Pins in the shape of purple and white megaphones and Viking heads were sold by the Council. Discussions of the issues brought u P at the regular meetings were directed by the representatives in their respec- tive home rooms. Here the members of the student body could make any suggestions they cared to. Harold Partelow and Eileen Fuller were selected as the delegates to a convention of Student Councils in Mad- ison. The officers for the . old Partelow, presidentg Bernard Arsen- eaeu, vice-presidentg Eileen Fuller, sec- retryg lean Totten, treasurer. Fifteen members of the Council at large were on the Executive Board. Deans Rasmussen and Steffens and our new principal, Mr. Arnundson, were faculty advisers for the group. year Were' Har- Rack f Secondowf Harris Fir g 'DWI 1 ' R' J0hnso s rowi Mdniggfgon, 5aWi3gi.Ieg5?,,. Tum' Wen ' ' e tafy Pepe, Rothwe m 1 ' n, flyer, r, 'rn f Son' Roskef Swoi-relmen' ffeasgferrlpnflrgiehgfngglxlcfganken ' e Q , nsfe' ' , n, X dent I .. f W T . T f . . . ' . f'f ' - ' f H X fnftfly . i V l . '- X V f JJ, f I ' I I 1 rv , ' , 0 L '!', 1 1 1 , - . A I. 1 l t I x04,kL1,f'ff .V K. . f 'T -ff'-451, I?-C lf'-' V DVA' ' 410'-L' :AAQAMAPJ 4 Rf' 4 ' I' V --1111 in sw- ft.f.-.,z - .. 1 Mr., ,,wW,f .M f--. ' f '.f .1 -f' 'Ali' 'D' D The Student Council has become a 1 'a ff' L , 41.04 . Mg., , recognized form of student government in our school. This demonstration of democracy in action decides vital is- sues concerning the conduct and be- havior of the students. At the beginning of the year two representatives, one boy and one girl, are elected from each home room. Reg- ular meetings are held on the first Monday of every month in the school library. lf the members fail to attend regularly, they are automatically dis- missed from the group. The term of office in the Student Council lasts one year. Altogether, the Council is com- prised of 78 members. Under the supervision of the Student Council and Mrs. Whipple, the monitor system functioned very successfully. Directing visitors through our school, maintaining order in the halls, and see- ing that the lockers remained unmo- lested have been the duties of the mon- itors. Capsule' Back row: Harold Partelow, presldentg Bernard Arseneau vice president y s Front row: Eileen Fuller, secretaryg jean Totten, trea urer ECI-I0 COPY, CAPTIONS, AND CAMERA Am? 1fiQfif.g4 , Back row: Olsen, Smith, Nichols, Grant, Salo, Campbell, Gradine, Tout, Ness, Schneider Middle row: Totten, Martinson, Lindstrom, Skamser, Webb, Whittier, Dixon, Hammerbeck, -lensen, Swanson Front row: Mr. Loken, Editorial Adviser, Ward, Shoemaker, Vucovich, Grimsrud, Pollock, Gonia, Zwakman, Leland, Dr. Halich, Business Adviser Working ai top speed from Novem- ber to April, the Echo staff has endeav- ored to publish an annual that really represents the school and all of the stu- dents. With the aid oi the photogra- phy statf, under the supervision of Mr. Boss, the Echo staff was able to get all pictures they Wanted. Making layouts, writing copy and captions, and pasting the pages have all been an important part of the publication of the annual. The staff members worked during the sixth hour and after school until the Echo was satisfactorily completed. In October, several delegates from the staff attended a convention in Madison. Those who Went were Eilla Mae Skamser, Ann Webb, Beatrice Ol- sen, and Peggy Nichols. The Echo business staff was respon- sible ior the sale of ads. This year's salesmen established a new ad selling record. xx ll Sfllausq, fifnsswlwl Q1 Co-editors . Faculty Section Senior Section Club Section . Sport Section , Girls' Sports . Feature Section Ads . . . Business Manager Eilla Mae Skamser Ann Webb Layah Schneider Marjorie Smith Helen Grant Frances Kovitz Peggy Nichols jean Totten Dorothy Ness Norma Salo Ward Grimsrud Ralph Streeter George Vucovich Dorothy Lindstrom Marie Martinson Ruth Gradine Shirley Dixon Beatrice Olson john Leland Assistants-Roy Shoemaker, Bob Swanson, Lois Tout, Gary Swakman, - Ward Grimsrud, janet Jensen, Peggy Hammerbeck, Gordon Ward, Frank Gonia, john Pollock Photographers-Helge Holmstrand, james Powers, Loren Hutchinson, Frank Culhane, james Harris Editorial Adviser .... Burton D. Loken Business Staft Adviser Dr. Wasyl Halich Photography Adviser . . Willis R, B055 .-82.. DEWU5 Pl Back row: Bersell Tom k G d . A , , X N, X L. - 3 -.i , cya , ar ner, Kelley, Murphy, Torguson, Melberg, Tappen, Ryan. Vince Second row: Hnganson, Binder, E. Anderson, A. johnson, W. johnson, Susens, Hutchinson, Prothero Front row: Mr. Loken, adviser, Streeter, Rudolph, F. johnson. Birch, B. Andersen, Aasland, Newell, Nelson X... eft to right: 1. johnson, Zidell, Mr. Fowler, adviser, Anderson Accurately recording all school activities in the bi-Weekly publication has been the fore- most purpose of the Devil's Pi staff. Clever feature stories, amusing columns, news stories and editorials have all been a part of the paper. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ RALPH T. STREETER News Editor .........,,...,........,,.,,., .........,..... P riscilla .lorgmisoii News Writers-Margarcl Hill, Grove IlIISltIIIif, Don Anderson, Geraldinz' Gardner, june Nvi- son, Shirley Tappurz, fll'lIL'Vft'l'L' Tomrzolf, lid. Amierson, Wallace johnson, james Srzxcrzs. Sports Editor ............,............., ..........,..,........ J ack Torgruson Sploris lVrih'rs-Dennis Murphy and Kathleen ella y. Feature Editor ...................,.....,,....,......,........... Gerald Binder 'Feature Writers-lJ'c1'crIy Vinci' and Carol Nvlvcll. Colizmnists-,Potty Aiclbcrg. Pot Ryan. Foy john- son. Loren llulrlzinson, lViIl0Ho Birrh, Bcity Anderson, 'ond Ralph Strcctvr. Second Page Editor .......,.,... .,...........,.............,........ P at Ryan ADVISER .......................... MR, BURTON LOKEN BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER .... BURTON RUDOLPH Assistants-Ed. Hoganson, Don Prothcro, Doro- thy Berscll. Circulation Manager ....,....,............ Archie Johnson MECHANICAL STAFF PRESS FOREMAN .......................... BOB ZEIDEL MAKE-UP FOREMAN ........ FLOYD ANDREWS Assistants-john johnson, Bob Larson, Don ln- graham, and Irving Berg. ADVISER .............................. MR. E. L. FOWLER Assistant-Bill Kremer. Attending the convention of high school journaliStS Gt MGdiSOr1 Were Rillph Sireeter, PGH RYGT1, Patty Melberg, Willetta Birch, Kathleen Kelley, Beverly Vince, lack Torguson, Betty Anderson, Betty I-lempton, Priscilla Iorgenson, and Burton Rudolph. The Pi is made available to the student body through the ten-cents-cr-Week DIGH. The mechanical staff, chosen from the printing classes, were the printers ot the Pi. Eligibility to the Devil's Pi staff is determined by one's record in English. Above average marks and the instructors approval are required. .L RADIO STAFF Back row: Hutchinson. Springer Second row: Cnmport, Partelnw, Harty, Kovitz, Ryan, Leland, Hoff Front row: Binder, jackson, Skamser, Ranta, Rothwell. l' ' Today's Announcers Editing and Writing commonplace announce- ments of activities to catch the listeners' ear has been the giant task of the Radio Commission. The announcers were selected from the speech and dramatics classes according to the quality of their voices. The notices were given over the sound sys- tem twice Weekly, on Monday and Friday mornings during home room period. This year a new schedule whereby the staff mem- bers Worked in pairs for one week was estab- lished. With the use of novel sound effects and clev- er dialogue, the scripts for the announcements Were made clever and interesting. Eilla Mae Skamser was chosen director of the Commissioners, technical director was Loren Hutchinson. Mr. I. Arthur Taylor, instructor of speech, was faculty supervisor of the group. pg, tw? Www Gil GRADUATION lie to rt tw' il LAWWVJ W' will J, U Ml The Awaited Day M' ' R www MM Ml W' W W Zf2Jlfi344 . Co I It is with sadness and remorse that We seniors leave our beloved school knowing that We will not return a din Q as students. On that last important d ay, there flows before our eyes, pic- tures of all the pleasant, memorable days we have enjoyed in the bosom of our school . No longer will it really be our school for the hu'd d n re s of new students which arrive yearly are joyfully adopted and readily fill the blank the seniors have left. Neverthe- less, we are not forgotten as there will always be the mernor of the t y housands of Centra1's graduates . Honor Sludenls , 5. , - Nz E Acewhotqgfdpher I , V 1 .fl I 1 X' V' 'l f 1 t K ,fl 'XKKJ lk xl ru 5 sf f' lf JJ I X l Q! J ' x x X, N x.. f , X ,N .x ' PHOTO STAFF Cliclcl Goes the camera as one more picture is taken tor the annual. Helge Holmstrand, Loren Hutchinson, lames Harris, and Frank Culhane, make up the regular stall. William Rothwell was in charge ot the formal club pictures this year. These Echo photographers have labored long, irregular hours toward the completion ot this book. Due to their efficient work the Echo will, more than ever before, represent the Whole Q student body. Photo equipment 'S -l X W ,sq x n fi'-if A-M In 3:0 x-Wai' z x . Q f ii ..... N X 1 f. f A i 1 c 41 A Q1-'Nov ff' 4 S x SHJEUNE 'S7'?4ff6u Conley - f McGettigan Af1d9fSOU Under the able leadership of Head Coach Harry Conley, assisted by Ray McGettigan and Verner Anderson, the Vikings made a brilliant showing in football this year. All three coaches have a reputa- tion for being fine athletes themselves, so it is no Wonder the team was a success. The Vikings dropped their first two games to more experienced Minnesota elevens. The third game marked the first purple and White grid victory in several years, and in the last four battles the team piled up victories in all but one instance. No Wisconsin team defeated this year's football eleven. The basketball season was even more of a success than football. ln their first eleven starts, the cagers out-scored their opponents in all but three games. For the first time in several years the basketball team participated in the regional tournament at Ashland. Here they were pitted against East High in their first game and lost to them for the third time this season. This automatically placed them out of the running for the championship, but the team went on to win the rest of their games and receive the consolation championship. ln all, ll victories were piled up in Comparison with 6 losses. -33- N 'aff -57 353, W Q Smith S1 Headlining the team this year were captain Warren Smith, Dan Rayacich, and Duane Peil. Around these three, the Vikings planned many scoring plays. Warren Smith, captain and center of the eleven, wound up his high school career after three brilliant seasons on the gridiron as first string center. Warren was especially spectac- ular in defense work. Many a fan has yelled himself hoarse over one of Smitty's tackles. Dan Rayacich, able halfback, has also put in three years of service on the squad. Re- membered by fans as a fast, shifty back, Dan could always be counted on for a perform- ance of accurate passing and swift running. Although a junior, Duane Peil has already starred in the fullback post for his second year. Very few opposing lines ever proved too tough for Duane. When not carrying the ball himself, Peil could be seen making a hole in the line for a teammate. .tl 3 z.- . , f ff N Behind the lines hgg- Coach dictates Q. Linn' ws .-.. if' Some pile, huh! O ffl E t's a punt T! 1H ooze, Torguson, inek, Butewicz, Kallnoski. W C H'll Saviacki Harsis Frawlev G Bergren Finklkr Arseneau, .. .in ui , oz g, . 1 , ' , .. 1, . , urtis, Busse. Fritz, Graham, Chudecke, Nolan, Smith, Sorenson, K. Anderson, Gordon CENTRAL VS. DULUTH CATHEDRAL September 26, l940 The Vikings opened the season against Duluth Cathedral, the Twin Ports champions. Because Cathedral had a distinct advantage of three extra weeks of intensive practice, the Vikings were set down, 20-0. Ray Galinski, star halfback for the Duluthians and Priely, line ripping fullback, proved too much for the Conleymen as they scored all of Cathedral'-s points. CENTRAL VS. DULUTH DENFELD October 4, 1940 Central lost their next game to powerful Duluth Denfeld by a close score of 7-0. The Vikings showed much improvement in their defensive work, but were unable to click on offense. Captain Warren Smith proved to be the outstand- 'ing Viking player by stopping the Hunters' drive from his position in backing up the line. CENTRAL VS. ASHLAND October l0, 1940 The first gridiron victory for Central came when they defeated Ashland 27-13. Dan Rayacich led the team to victory by his many spectacular long gains. The game looked doubtful at first as Gurske, Pur- gold left half, returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown. -90- First row: Manson, Ritchie, C. Anderson. Mfvckl r R andser D d ev l en Second row: Eugenis, Mnlner, Gagnon, Walker R Paul Ppe Denda C jackson Third row: McDonough, Peil, McDermntt. C. N W THA T EXPLODED CENTRAL VS. EAST Showing perfect coordination, the Vikings defeat- ed East 21-14, in one of the hardest fought battles ever played between the two schools. The Conley! men sewed this game up in the first half and were contented withi coasting home to victory in the sec- ond half, CENTRAL VS. DULUTH CENTRAL October 26, 1940 Tough breaks and carelessness brought defeat to the Conleymen in this game, 18-6. Paced by Robb, star back, the Trojans pushed across three touch- downs, only one of which was earned. Duane Piel and Warren Smith were the outstanding Viking players. CENTRAL VS. EAU CLAIRE November 2, 1940 Homecoming day at Central proved a great suc- cess when Central downed Eau Claire 20-7. The Old Abes were greatly over-rated and Central was the master the whole game. lt was during this game that Piel blocked two men which enabled Rayacich to make a 74 yard run for Central's first touchdown. CENTRAL VS. LA CROSSE November 9, 1940 The Vikings finished off the season by defeating the hitherto undefeated La Crosse team 14-6. Ac- cording to experts, La Crosse had its best team in twenty years. THE KEY T0 OUR DEFENSE RGYCICICI1 Tollers Duluth Central-17 Eau Claire--21 .....v Ashland--27 ,.A.,,.,.,,,,,,,. Morgan Park-20 .........., Duluth Denteld-38 East-20 ,.A...,..,...,,.,,....AA Cathedral-18 ,A...,, Ashland-30 .,,..u....,...,.. Duluth Central-21 -92- BASKETBALL Central- Central- 23 24 Central-30 Central-30 Central-33 Central-18 Central-26 Central-42 Z9 Central- so w wo if Mqpiwr f 1119 W M Vi Q JIAJLCCM Lentz SEASON OF '4I East-21 ,....,...,....,.. .....,. C entrad- Lcx Crosse-20 Vw..,,,.... ,..,... C entrcxl- Eou Claire-33 ......... ,...... C entrcxl- Cloquet-3U , ....AY..,.,,.....7,....,.,..........,,...........,.......,.. Central- Morgcm Pork--36 ..,.......,,....,..w......,....,,...........,....... Central-33 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT, ASHLAND Superior East-31 .,.,w..,,.....,.,.,.........Y...............,,...... Central-21 Park Falls-16 ,,OO....7,...,,A,..,,.Av....,.................,........... Central-35 Drummond-18 ,..... . Central -93- ff N Peil I l Front row: Arseneau, Peil, Rehnstrand, Lentz, Tollers Back row: Manager Nolan, Iarvi, Walker, Rayacich, Glson lust missed 1 Pass it BASKETBALL SUPERIOR CENTRAL-DULUTH CENTRAL, NOV. 29, HERE. The Vikings trailed the Duluth quint in the first half lout in the final period all team members contrib- uted to make the final score 23-17, Superior. CENTRAL-EAU CLAIRE, DEC. 6, HERE. Again the Vi- king cagers were trailing in the first half. ln the second half of play Bernie Arseneau starred with his fast ac- tion on the court While his team-mates helped pile up the points. Dan Rayacich netted the final point to assure the game for Superior. Score: 24-21. CENTRAL-ASHLAND, DEC. 20, THERE. Central jour- neyed to Ashland for its third straight win of the sea- son. Lentz led the scoring for us in a game that was not on ice until the final gun Went off. Final score: 30-27. CENTRAL-MORGAN PARK, IAN. 13, HERE. Early in the game the Vikings piled up a lead that was not chal- lenged the rest of the game. Lentz led the scoring with an ll point total. Score: 30-20. CENTRAL-DULUTH DENFELD. IAN. 31. THERE. The Vikings tasted their first defeat at the hands of Denfeld in a close match, Throughout the game Central need- ed only a few points to tie their opponents, with Lentz again leading the scoring for Superior. Score, 33-38. CENTRAL-EAST, IAN. 17. ln the first battle of the sea- son against East High the Vikings dominated the first three periods, only to be outpaced in the final quarter for a second defeat. ln this traditional neck and neck match both teams missed more than the usual amount of attempts. Score 20-18. CENTRAL-CATHEDRAL, IAN. 21. Another of the close games which Central played this year. At the half, Cathedral led ll to 10. Arseneau displayed breath- taking swiftness in the first half and then changed to a shooting demon in the final periods to pull the game out of the fire. Score: 26-18. ..94.. TEN E 46' ION 'its ow: . f F tr C K de Second rnw: Oh n fra en Btlnawe n Q SIDELINES CENTRAL-ASHLAND, IAN. 24, HERE. ln Central's sec- ond victory of the year over the Purgolders we piled up the largest score in the past three seasons. CENTRAL-DULUTH CENTRAL, FEB. 1, THERE. The Vikings got off to a swift start and not until the third quarter did the Duluthians catch up. Score: 29-21. CENTRAL-EAST, FEB. 6. Although the Conleymen out-scored the Orientals from the floor they were de- feated on gift throws. At the end of the game Central trailed 21-19. CENTRAL-LA CROSSE, FEB. 13. ln the game played downstate the Vikings piled up an early lead and even though they were held down the rest of the game, came through with the eighth win of the seoson. Score: 26-20. CENTRAL-EAU CLAIRE FEB. 14, THERE. In this game it was the opponents who piled up the lead in the first part of the battle. ln the final period the Con- leymen netted 15 points and were coming up rapidly as the final gun was shot, but couldn't quite eke out victory. Score: 33-29. CENTRAL CLOQUET, FEB. 21, THERE. Trailing for the first three periods, the Central cagers rose in the final quarter to barely nose out their opponents by one point. Tollers led with nine points and in the final minute of play Rehnstrand dropped a basket to place the score at 31-30, Central. CENTRAL-MORGAN PARK, FEB. 24,' THERE. Through- out the entire game Morgan Park led by a narrow mar- gin. Score: 36-33. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT, ASHLAND, MARCH 5, 6, 7 cmd 8. ln the Regional Tourney held in Ashland the Vikings were slated to play East in the first round of the meet, East defeated them and Central finished playing in the consolation bracket, winning over Park Falls and Drummond by scores of 35-16 and 36-16 re- spectively. -QQ- CAIISTHENTIC EXPERTS A healthy mind must have a healthy body in which to function. So, following this rule, we devote some time each day to physical training. Under the capable instruction and watchful eye of Miss Colby, all sophomore girls indulge in athletics. They romp, play, march, and exercise build up both their bodies and sportsmanship. Occasionally you will find them doing both folk and modern dancing. This year the emphasis has been on posture. As the twig is bent so grows the tree, makes future glamor girls of America keep an eye on their posture. Of no less importance are golf, and tennis. They make our school proud of the better young women they turn out. During the periods when the gym is in use, shouts of glee and running feet are evidence that here is ac- tivity and good times. One hour each week is devoted to personal hygiene. ln this latter course, the girls have discussions, keep notebooks, and pass an ex- amination on the care of the body. The major feature was the six weeks of work on good manners for high school boys and girls. l. Stretch and touch 2. Take a good aim--and swing 3. Watch the net 4. Posture aids both health and beauty -96 FEMAZE DIV I? ION At the beginning of the school year, many girls in the gym class participated in indoor bowling. At the end of the bowling season, tournaments were held and Elaine Hammer of the sixth hour gym class was the champion. Basketball, the favorite sport of the year, con- tinued from the latter part of lanuary until the middle of March. Then the different squads battled for the championship. This year, the championship was won by the third hour Tues- dayeThursday class with Margaret Aker as captain. ln basketball, the girls were first taught the rules of the games, then were taught to be intelligent and interested spectators. Deck tennis was one of the sports that filled in time before outdoor sports began. Playing deck tennis developed sportsmanship and teamwork, as well as individual accomplish- ment. For the individual sport to be played by the girls in gym, badminton was chosen. This game also develops teamwork. Badminton re- quires much speed, alertness, good form and skill in executing forehand and backhand strokes. 4 ellie and Elaine take time off to set up the pins Sirlsl All set to jump? isketball Champs: lker, Coss, Gates, Geiger, O'Neill, Powell, Sladky, Steen, Welch, Schneible, Arneson rep your eye on the birdie Marcella Shannon , Muriel Cole, Mavis Rohrer , THEY IED THE CROWZ Playing a major part in Central's pep assemblies this year were our cheer-leaders. Overtlowing with pep and vitality, they led the students in the various yells and songs of our alma mater. Whether our teams were on top or bottom, these optimistic pupils did their best to keep the crowd enthusias- tic. Even during the lowest spots ot the year, they were successful. Elected in the fall of the year by the student body, our cheer-leaders were: Mavis Rohrer, Muriel Cole, Gloria Peil, Marcella Shannon, and Sigtred Groven. They more than did their part for the purple and white. t Muriel Cole EXTRA H007lN6' Hack riiw. Reed, Phelps, Retzer, Maki, Reffke, Thompson, Warn, Strriusc. Sa'eC l lfrtint rtiwg Plain, Simon, Nlnckler. Whitney, mascot, Andrews, Armnur, Anderson lwrst row: ,l. ilulinsmi, Prntliem, Norquist. D. Carlson, W. Germond Sccnml row: Coach Nelson, Kiustafsun, Page. Davidson, Lainrme Bob Spooner Bill Patterson -gg- Ping pong was one of the main diverf sions for students staying at school during the noon hour. Bill Patterson, Bob Spooner, and Floy leanne Benson won the various toumarnents conductf ed by DeWard Isaacson. The rifle club, headed by loe Les- czynski, and affiliated with the National Biflernen's Association, has a roster of nearly twenty students. lntra-team tournaments were held in the wind tune nel of the school but because of the late start of the club, no meets with other schools were held this year. The more than thirty boys who an- swered Coach Nelson's call for hockey players this year, in spite of a shortage of equipment and lack of a schedule of competition, gained Wide experience by scrimrnaging with teams from the city league. STRIKES AND BUG ETS' lntra-mural action Chalk it up lntra-mural opens up Headlining minor sports in popular- ity among students this year were bowling and intra-mural basketball. A newcomer to Central, a bowling league was organized by those sports- men who take pleasure in knocking over the maplesw. The teams ot the league held their matches each week at a local bowling alley. ln order that many of the basketball enthusiasts not on the regular squad could get a chance to play, intra-mural basketball teams were organized. The teams played after school nights and competed against each other. Other teams were organized by various clubs and held inter-club matches. 7 1 f 2 C d 1 c 6- 00 llv 4 4 A L JV X . Z . fx 1 E 3 ,T-w-2 ..,N page 'll f1 cxge. 5 A 'Xf- f '51 'Q Qi Y sg, xv 5 Her Majesty and Attendants We march atongt HOMECUMING HITS R1ght Where We Want them Traxhng along 1r1 the Parade 1 We strut our stutt- a. Vmgggg ru -102- . , I llifftlht' 'They won AGAIN! East' OUT rivGl - i Struttinfl high' A MUSIC FESTIVAZ We Acted as Hosts Last year the Northern District Music Festival was held at Superior Central High School for the first time in the history of the event. The festival took place May ll with 1,800 students from surrounding schools in attendance. Superior's three high schools, East, Cathedral, and Central and the Bryant, Blaine, and Pattison Iunior High Schools were among the participants. Other Northern Wisconsin schools taking part in the activities are as follows: Ondossagen, Ashland, Mellen, Butter- nut, Mason, Drummond, Washburn, Park Falls, Glid- den, Lincoln, Hurley, Cable, Bayfield, and Iron River. Events began promptly at 8:00 A. M. Saturday morn- ing and continued until noon when lunch was served to out-of-town guests by local church organizations and other groups. After lunch contests Were resumed until 4:30 P. M. at which time a parade marched down Tow- er Avenue With all bands participating. At 7:30 in the evening two concerts were held, one in our auditorium, and one in Superior State Teachers College Auditorium. The types of organizations which took part were bands, orchestras, glee clubs, choirs, ensembles, duets, trios, soloists, and baton twirlers. Over 200 entries were submitted for the solo and group events. The judges, hailing from various cities, were E. L. Gadbois, William Suhr, Herb Dittbrenner, Palmer Graver, lone Fenstead, William Schliep, Iohn Breese and Minerva Pepinsky. MISS MC1i0feifel Straighten those lines! M104 0111? CHOOZ YEAR SchO0l- Again October-Oh, yesl October be- gan with a bang-we played our first football game of the season on the fourth, against Duluth Denfeld and were defeated. We were all very much enlight- ened when Professor Schact, in his lecture, told us that we could all be singers if We tried. He also enter- tained With some very delightful vocal selections. Later in the month Nillcanth Chav- re fl can't pronounce it, eitherl gave a very interesting lecture on India. The end of the month brought a great disappointment when the re- port cards for the first six weeks came out. n Parade marches O gvmtttth September-Do you remember what happened 'way back on Sep- tember tenth? You don't? It was the day school started. I imagine you sophomores, especially, can re- member the fun, and probably sor- row you had when you received a list of rooms you were supposed to report to, and had no idea where they were. It seems some people just couldn't understand that when there was a coat in a locker that the locker was taken. They would invariably throw your clothes out and claim it them- selves. R. F. Williams provided a break in the monotony by giving an interest- ing Indian lecture. -gl l Lexis See yu..-- November-A colorful parade pro- vided an interesting start to the Homecoming celebration. Its climax came with the glorious victory-dis- heartening defeat for the football team from Eau Claire, and closed with the Hi-Y dance. Captain Cril- ley gave a lecture on the life of a sea diver. A lecture was presented by Arlite Smith on fancy diving. The first band concert featured the newly organized Swing Band . In antici- pation of the forthcoming Thanks- giving vacation, the students used up their excess energy dancing to the rippling rhythm of a popular Head of the Lakes orchestra at the Booster dance. Q4 WhO'S Sonic? Ianuary-Back to school after a ducky vacation, to find our work waiting patiently for our return. Af- ter being defeated by East' on Fri- day, we had to drown our sorrow some way-so-o-o the German club's Mid-Perm Dance provided temporary relief to tide us over until Tuesday. After a victorious game with Superior Cathedral, the seniors felt up to taking their semester exams. To keep us from studying too hard, the dramatics department presented two one-act plays, At the combined concert, the girls' glee club was given a place on the pro- gram along with the band, orches- tra, and choir. Welcom e M' Ami-Ulds fn rf 5 O11 December-At last it has come! What? Why, basketball season. Now we can all support our athletic teams in comfort. Well, at least we keep warm. As for cheering, a little bit goes a long way in a closed room. We must admit the Cathedral built on the stage in the auditorium made a beautiful setting for the Christmas Pageant, given through the com- bined efforts of the music and speech departments. Those Boosters again! This time they made us drag out Pa's top hat and come to their shindig CChristmas Formal? right in the middle of our Christmas vacations. Tense Moment February--Remember the Sno-Ball dance, a new event sponsored by the Coquina club? Nice stuffl Could it be Lincoln? Washington? No! Who? Oh, a new principal was the cause of the excitement. At an as- sembly where class officers wel- comed him, he rnade official debut Their majesties, Betty Scoon and Betty Iackson, reigned over the ever popular Co-ed ball. Back in school after a year's leave of absence, the Athenaes sponsored their annual Sweater dance. Novel attraction was a door prize of-? That's right, a sweater. -106- March-Oh, what a month for the senior teachers who had intenti ons of teaching this month. Meetings were held almost daily to help the seniors choose a future occupation. Bravo for the Dromiosl They spon- sored our only Lenten dance Miss Mae Ogilvie, our own contributi on to opera delighted us with one group of Italian, German and French songs and a group of well kn own melodies. We'll all agree that never b f e ore have we heard Hungarian and Gypsy music played in as ' t in er- esting and exciting manner as when presented by the Continental Gypsy Ensemble. N What's your excuse? May and Iune-'Tis said that time flies h W en we are kept busy. If that's the case, then May and Iune mut h s ave had wings. Nookie Harris and his queen, Grace Aasland, reigned over the Iunior-Senior prom The dra t' . ma ics class outdid themselves in the produc t. . ion of their one-act play. A successful tea was given by the senior girls for their mothers, Dancing midst cherry blossoms-yes, the Dromios' annual 'Cherry Blossom ball was a grand finale to our dance program. Many students received awards at the Honor day assembly. Came graduation after which comes-what? -lO7- ska Aa 4 Dead time April-ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of- skipping. Mr. Steffens was kept busy. The annual Senior G 'd ui ance day was held at which time repre sentat' ives from several colleges and universities talked to stude t n s about college entrance requirements, Mu- sic ' ' organizations gave their final concert preparatory to entering com- petition in the annual music festi- val at Ashland. Came spring, came love, came the couples to the Hi-Y's Starlite Dance. Especially appro- priate in this time of world crisis was the Senior class' rendition of the famous Broad ' way production, The American Way lastl The Echo Pit -Nkm-K Band Concert Confidentially-it smellslu SeniOY C1aS-S Play reklefifscl STUDENT EVENT X J v K x PLAN For the nominal sum of ten cents every week, the students par ticipating in the student event plan were able to see the following activities throughout the year: Sept Oct Oct Oct Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. 23 4 16 24 1 8 16 25 26 29 6 10 13 17 21 22 24 28 6 28 March 3 March 14 April 8 April 24-25 May May Iune 8 23 1 R. F. Williams--Indian lecturer Duluth Denefld football game Professor Schacht-singer and lecturer Nilkanth Chavre-lecturer on India Eau Claire football game CHomecomingl La Crosse football game Captain Frank Crilley-sea diver Arlite Smith-woman diving champion Music concert-band Duluth Central basketball game Eau Claire basketball game Combined music concert Morgan Park basketball game East High basketball game Superior Cathedral basketball game Two one-act plays Ashland basketball game Combined music concert Captain Theodore Stern-authority on crime Cloquet basketball game Mae Ogilvie-Superior's operatic singer Continental Gypsy Ensemble Combined music concert Senior Class Play Dramatics Class Play Home Talent Program Echo Besides the activities listed, 16 editions of the school paper, the Devil's Pi, were given at two-week intervals. -108- ank Crilletl- Diver Ccptain FY Captain Stern Corxiifl enid Gypsy Ensemble Q Choir concert 1 .3 :V 1-' X .5 - , N,,.,.,1 S K X . 4 Arm1st1ce Allegmnce Dr. Lugt Lectures I TSLT F wi' .-We give thanks nf X Dehegcxtes an ,lu .'S1'19'S dOWn!f1 A H 1 ' .. JI' o Q L 3 sc' 5 Q 'T S e A Kid Day i , 'mf e 1: e ' ' ' iL, . 4 'ulb 1' Student Counci DAR. DeXegc1les :T M 'k ' 'aff-m ,M V m M 9 ,, P ,wc 'ewlffrfw v. if X' MZ: A Mf I W I 1 ETX-9 ff Kr 14'2f f e-, ,ex 'eww A M 'iffy ...f wig, 2 A, Yue duH gg-153.4-.-'ur' W P04 W N52 QN C X oum ohshc DeXeg NSA A cites -1 10- Pcxren is' Recap tion ' xi U, JUNIOR -' SENIOR PROM Prom Publicity Pays This year, using the theme Melody Modern , our King, Sherman Harris, and Queen, Grace Aasland, reigned from a throne upon a raised platform with a curtain covered with musical notes as a background. Entirely new and unique this year was a three toot fence around the I' Prom Royalty 1-'I' I. 5 ii bleachers. On it appeared the names of the graduating students within musi- cal notes. Dancing was from nine to twelve to the music of the Silvertones, a popular Head-of-the-Lakes orchestra, who fea- tured the hit ot the season, the Cone ga. Pushing Prom Preparations r sig-fm A Straighten' that tie! W GDI94-o now RIEQW, A Step Toward Success Good eyesight is vital for your success. Start now to safeguard your priceless eyes. Be sure you have plenty of glareless light for every seeing task. Light conditioning makes seeing easier and protects your eyes from strain. Superior Water. Light and Power Company T T A ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN SUPERIOR LURYE'S FURNITURE CC. you'jl Always Find MMME Something For I-IoMEMAIcERs or SUPERIOR New mmm 1208 Tower Phone as al THE SIEGEL POPULAR FAMILY THEATER EIRsT-RuN PICTURE ATTRACTIONS and 1120-1122 Tower RETURN SHOWINGS BY POPULAR DEMAND -112- PEOPLE-S WATCH sIEoEi's WINDOWS Complefe Home INDEPENDENT IEIE.D The Friendly Service I3I4 Tower Phone 430 KL y SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO C?oLtVVLiIfLLVQ Go. M WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS m 1713 Belknap Phone 84 Refrigerated Truck Service FOUNTAIN CAFE CHOICE DELICATESSEN MEATS BAKERY GROCERIES -and- Mee' FRESH Your Friends VEGETABLES Here mmnmuunu - .J lmumumnlulm mum :Asn CRONSTRDM S rooos Luncnzs BAKERY rouunm L'-'III- --511'-T -- ..r::.a'-.-.- -- --.333 I .. lil . . U W Z7 K 55555255 I I 25555555 555552551 I 2551555515 t ' ll ' J I . .' I 7 1 I5 i f I ill! I gi! If I 'v' I .. -i ' ww vii.s'Asnm Qwj from M5AiT5rL02EriiU nun own won: EAKIILJL im p'ffgfiI5n33,i umm num -113- rod W 'R MW The Wisconsin Grain and Warehouse Com- mission supervises the handling of all grain that passes through the Twin Ports. This city is a ter- minal shipping point for the majority of the grain grown throughout the Middlewest, therefore making the work of the Commission vital to the nation's food supply. It is they who set the offi- cial standards by which the grain is weighed and sampled. Another important service per- formed by the Commission is the settling of dis- putes between farmer, buyer, and shipperg in this capacity, they act as a board of arbitration. Wisconsin Grain Xi Warehouse Commission E W RICHARDSON CLARENCE GRACE PETER SKAMSER CENTRAL f NOON-TIME STUDENTS LUNCHES lil I U E l lil HHS 1106 Belknap Phone 347 CH RTER H. L. MAHNKE I i lClass of '3ll OPTOMETRIST when PlU lnQ Un 0Ulln9 209 Telegram Bldg. Phone 150 of any kind, plan to keep the group together on a safe, dependable all-steel bus. WE CARRY A COMPLETE Start on time - arrive on LINE OF time . . . Have more fun and , , save money. Phone 286 for Elgin and Hamllfon complete information. They Are Made in America and Are the Best DULUTH-SUPERIOR Bus co. TSEEDAR JEWELEI.. Thank You Seniors Ellen Perry .-gf, Drysdale-Perry Sfudios RICE SHEET METAL and ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING STOKERS OIL BURNERS 1817 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. ART ERICKSON'S SUPER SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 Where Friends and Service Meet Belknap and Grand Phone 4540 WESTLUND FEDERAL PHARMACY BAKERY -. WE THANK THE ,k -Q- CENTRAL STUDENTS For YOUR LIGHT LUNCHE5 THEIR PATRONAGE I BAKERY DRUGGIST THE B E A C O N A 9 IS SUPERIOR'S NEWEST THEATER Home-Owned and Operatedf 5901 Tower 1 1 16 Tower Ave. Phone 549 1322 Tower Phone 140C Superior, Wis. Loney Xl Clemens Real Estate-Insurance 1717 Winter St. Phone 600 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH G. J. HOWARD MOTOR SALES Superior Wisconsin We Buy Old Gold All Work Guaranteed 1418 Belknap Superior, Wis. THE MARCUS CO. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Q and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 728 Tower Superior, Wish G. J. Howard, Prop. Phone 321 h E Congratulations Congratulations T e Superior . . . tothe Book Bindery SfN'0 5 DEM Q . ,, ,, U' X590 Em . .lm f ls bOUD eQu ' Q 1- MEATS I MTMQ , supply 35,5 WVi' M- Ji ,NQTEF GROCERIES 0 S JK kiMOAEN:fQ 1. lf. 3 1. 0 . Berfaftly ML 44,3 - 1 W 1216 Belknap 710 Winter Phone 687 Phone 4330 619 Tower -117 Phone 28 CENTRAL'S GRADS . HEARTILY ENDORSE THE HOLDEN TIRE BE AN ARCHER Insist on Ben Pearson made equipment of excellence. Bows mode by famous bowyers. They are now available at AND BATTERY J. o. WESTBY'S Distributor for Superior 1702 N. Izfh Phone 395 and 'ICI I'Y' THE ECHO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH The Student Event Plan PATRONIZE YOUR SCHOOL ACTIVITY PLAN Try Our Service Save 207. Cash and Carry HAWKINS LAUNDRY They Satisfy I n I Duke is I Pleased BLAYLOCK'S RESORT - F 1 w I' 'he MACKCIISHIREISORT values On Red or Safford Lake in the Heart of the Lakes and Streams GT L. G. BLAYLOCK is I FOLLOW COTTAGES fits I L SIGNS T0 DOOR BOATS 3 MILES 'T' ' FISHING EAST OF ' C I ,Ia Ii' B VYYQ HIGHWAY I E sgJ,C ,J C lg j BAITS by 626-s TTQUQV R AVL. WASCOTT, Tower at 7th Phone 2466 WIS' --Il8-- The Cover For The 1941 ECHO i' Was Made By COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION 'A' THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Headquarters For Campus Styled Clothes JIM SAYS THE FINEST CAN'T BE BEAT Pa Brandser's Sef The Sfyle Pace For Hi-School Men Z? I V CLD THlNG-5UPcPuan.wfS- ' In 6 Tower c. 131 Arrow Shirts Brentwood Sweaters E. C. KNUDSEN H. R. KNUDSEN Phone 287 Phone 2095W BLUE and WHITE HAMBURGERS QNUQ NORTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY F:I TELEPHONE 108 100 Ogden Superior, Wis. Are the Very Bestp Come in and Bring Your Guests 1214 Tower Phone 4556 SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTERS ir Superior, Wisconsin 1714 N. 12th Phone 24 -119- R. C. PETERSON DU BE SMART Standard Service Station IN LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES Belknap and Grand Phone 4598 T404 Tower Phone I7 W. A. Corya mm A TOAST TO THEE To The Graduate The besf in business undertakings To The Undergrad Congratulations to the SENIORS LINOTYPIST jf 1 . . .ff iff 0121171 .1 and The Best' In Scholastic ' HOUSE PRINTER Records f For All of You O FLOWERS Better Candies--Ice Cream-Lunches Raimi. Ur P -E 1818 N. 12th MOE S 1304 Tower Ph 480 one STRONG PURPLE-WHITE BOOSTER Phone 279 FOR 26 YEARS UNION SASH and DOOR CO. THE SMARTEST THING IN SUPERIOR IS A HAIR CUT AND SHAVE AT DeLuxe Barber Shop Ladies' and Children's Work A Specialty George Traffalis 1709 Broadway 310 Belknap St. Phone I933 120- Superior, Wis. BERTHIAUIvIE'S EEQEEQ THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Ashby's Tower Floral Co. SEND FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS EVERYONE APPRECIATES FLOWERS m WE DELIVER Tower Ave. Tower Phone I THE I FOR TASTY FOOD VOGUE AND COURTEOUS BOOTERY SERVICE DINE AT EQEQE FOR SHOES ZMITUQLZ OF DBUNCUON p The Mugs and Pee Wee Know Where To Go for Coffee T218 TOWSI' Qualify Condy ond School Supplies Phone 803 TT20 Belknap Phone T05 2208 E. 51h Phone T6 MOVING-STORAGE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SUPERIOR-DULUTH TRANSFER CO. 911 Tower Phone T38 THE SPEAKES CO. BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL T26 Banks Ave. Phone 80 -121- We Thank You For Your Liberal Patronage I'y5C76L!6- QDZVIW O8 0 ' I L, MY-4f ' ' Ol' 71 OUR 6000 NAME . . . Our customers come to us again and again because they get the kind of printing they want, and at a price they believe iust. That, we think, is true service. It is a product of skill, excellent equip- ment, and an unanswering determination on our part to do things i i right. Our customers tell us of their appreciation. When you have printing to do, you can expect this same degree of satisfaction, for we value our good name above all other considera- tions. venin -l-ele ram Qloln Printing Sho TELEGRAM BUILDING Tower at 13th Superior, Wis. IT PAYS TO WALK THE FEW EXTRA BLOCKS TO THE For Your Satisfaction g in Foods Do Your Buying HARDWARE al 525-527 Tower Phone 292 ST' Founded by WHEN ILL, LET us FILL 106 Ansellf 1917 YOUR PRESCRIPTION MEATS, GROCERIES and 714 Tower Phone 33 705 Tower Ave. Phone 4600 -123- Try Even a June Bride Cheerful Credif Can Bake Well With af DULUTH UNIVERSAL ms FLOUR O O All-Amerlcan cholce S -'i'i ' .. in N A f I vnv 1' -t :11'e' ffm cc ' 9' ,.:1 : at e I 'I t 1 In e 0 I1 I iee , ee f 'el ef N ,ix --': if 1' eglgg .:,e,, ' A . I px The pans e if I , E Q ::,:f,e - X , 5 . efeee refreshes it , 'Lf ' .. .. ' EUfMJSi35K cr A e +f'f1f6vii 'ff ' 'A Q' 1' A' f ' we -' e ,- . A. f 0 cocA-coLA BOTTLIN ' A co. Ni ' A Q '64-5 FOR CONGRATULATIONS Sanitary Service and Creative Craftsmanship . . . to the Seniors Visit GElGER'S AL RosBERe's SHOE HOSPITAL mb MMP Barber Shop CONNOLLY'S MARKET EOR BETTER BREAD TRY BANQUET BREAD E Mens and Gnocemfs HWS F'es e ' SUPERIOR HOME BAKERY Belknap PI'IOI'le Tower Phone ,Q f V II, ' I A LE f . f f' f Y - . , I: I I M' 1 II A ERLAINSON LUMBER BE SURE WITH PURE TUVERSON TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 2202 E. 8th Phone 5000 When in DuIu+h YALE-SUPERIOR Laundry and Dry Cleaners MILLER'S QUALITY and SERIVCE THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD 911 Ogden Phone I IO0 -125- 4 I f q '4 E A SHOP for WOMEN ANU A .SHOW FUR ME p0NnLo of4cAM y-14c,5,1f W COME nv A SEE MF SOMETIMES 1402 TOWER SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN KEEP YOUR HEALTH AND POCKETBOOKS SAFE BY TRADING AT SELDEN-LANGE 5833 Tower Phone 3700 E. S. ANDERSON BODY, FENDER AND RADIATOR REPAIRS DUCO-LACQUER REFINISHING FRAME, AXLE and WHEEL STRAIGHTENING 1814-16 Belknap Phone 372 Amerlca's Tvomues Largest Finnish Daily . do Music Co. and Stu los THE O COLONIAL The Home BOOKS If STATIONERY TEA 0 HOUSE Musical 9 . Merchandise Get our estimate on TEM STUDIOS OF MUSIC, DANCING, Job Printing DRAMATICS 601-O3 Tower 1609 John Faculty of '24 Phone 465 Phone 634 1511 Tower Ave. Phone 5 Fashion cheers for the thoroughbred sports fashions in Roth's Sportswear Department - headquarters for the kind of clothes you love-live in . . . clothes that are nonchalantly chic, sophisticated, yet young . . . clothes as American as a coke or hot dog . . . clothes smart in their simplicity, tail- ored with a purpose . . . ultra. perfect for campus, office, town wear! And what's more, they're youthfully yours for purse pampering prices! Stop in at R.oth's Sportswear Department and you'll find just what you want at the price you want to pay. I325 Tower Phone 304 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS from RUSSELL'S CREAMERY THE HOME or THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS I627 Broadway Phone 3 I 7 MILAVETZ GROCERY Mig MEATS and GROCERIES 5 1602 Tower Phone 556 KELLY FURNITURE CO. QM-EALU QUALITY MERCHANDISE QE-M I 302 Tower Phone 4080 THERE IS' A 6000 FUTURE . . . IN 01-'I-'ICE WORK Office work is fhe firsf sfep fo many an imporfanf and Lucrafive career. Lef Dulufl1's Leading Business Univer- sify help YOU fo success. Modern machine equipmenf, d ' d o urses experienced faculfy, and carefully esigne c give D. B. U. graduafes fhe fraining fhaf wins promofion. Duiuih Business Universiiy THE SCHOOL BUSINESS MEN PREFER Christie Building Melrose 4140 FLOWERS FOR MADAM WE GIVE YOU LOVELY FLOWER, LOUIS KEMPINSKY SWEET MADAM GLASS 8. PAINT oo. SUPEMOR FLORAL CO. 1701 N. 6th Phone 2688R1 1416 Tower Phone 295 CONGRATULAUONS You CAN DEPEND uPoN THE TO THE SENIOR CLASS JACKSON SHEET OF 1941 METAL CO. TIN TEA ROOMS 1947 1921 Tokver -128- Phone 738R1 l SUNDS'fROM A ' ,SEAT I and. 1 Leamon s ' OHNSON - J Q , Bamby V MEATS and GROCERIES Bread . OF QUALITY LEAMON BAKERY CO 509 E 7th St. Ph 2995 2996 902 Ogden Phone 8 F 50 Years the Finest Sf EVERY TOWN HAS 'TS GOOD CAFE for Men and Boys Superior has the Wculumhig CAPITOL CLonuusCo Ph 164 Wel' Ph SUPERIOR CZEA RING HOUSE 145500114 NON 'A' i' Firsf Nafional Bank Wisconsin Sfafe Bank Nafional Bank of Commerce Communify Savings Bank Union Nafional Bank Superior Sfafe Bank u if Members of F. D. l.C. 1 Superior ICC: and Fuel Compemq WHERE ELSE WILL You FIND Hof AND COLD COMBINED? 1517 Tower Phone 282 1305 Winter Phone 702 QUITE UNLIKE All. OTHERS Thomas Sfroozas Grocery 6307 Tower Ph 1143 ABRAHAMSON'S Family Shoe Sfore 1315 T Ph 2421 CENTRAL'S GRADS 1020 T H earfily Endorse mmm WESTIUEJ 1-1 ClI'C1WCll'G 7u'Ez ower Ph 41 Through such greaf agen- cies as The Associafed Press and Unifed Press THE EVENING TELE- GRAM keeps ifs readers af fhe ringside of currenf evenfs. To be well-inform- ed . . . read 559 Svening Jefegrcsm WE SELL THE BETTER COALS ALWAYS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION BICKFORD FUEL co. S h S p 1. E. NICOI. MORTUARY BUY YOUR MEATS AND GROCERIES AT THE LE SAGE EUNERAI. HOME SANITARY MARKET SMITH-EANGE FUNERAL HOME WHERE IT IS ALWAYS SANITARY FOUNTAIN SERVICE DOWNSFUNERAIHOME 1823 Blk P Ph 708 -ff CONGRATULATIONS iYFl!lII.II!lTIIUIi tothe ECHO LURYE BUILDING SUPPLY O I FOR SPEED AND EFFICIENCY FLOUR ROOKEY TRANSFER CO. THE HIGHEST PRICED FIDUR IN AMERICA AND WORTH ALL IT COSTS O Get It At Your Favorite Grocer I8I3 Beiknczp Phone 9 The Henrich Pharmacy S S The Prescription Store . . Supenor OREETINO CARDS-COSMETICS Fedefdfwn ik ' of 5, I 9,256 Teachers LOCAL NO. 202 1420 Tower Phone 499 'A' 0 O . walte Studlo OW A-fm A Better HSATISEIED CUSTOMERS Schoo, Swem ARE OUR BEST 1301 Tower For ADVERTISEMENT . -- -132- Phone 3759 5 Pe ' CENTRAT STUDENTS ROLAND C. BUCK, INC. I-IEARTILY ENDORSE ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 1223 Tower Ave. Phone 570 CENTER BOWLING ALLEY AND GRILL S- 81 L- CO- MIE IIEIWIHE OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY EIGHT NEW ALLEYS STUB UNDERHILL BERNARD ROHAN 1413 Tower phone 771 Manager Attendant QUICK PRINT, INC. JOB PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY WUTJIIEE 1818 N. 12th Phone T224 GRAND RAPIDS CONGRATULATIONS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. to the What Grand Rapids Promises SENIOR Cl-ASS, T941 Grand Rapids Does 1423 Tower Ave. Phone 497 1705 Belknap Phone 4000 -133- 'Qu- H WDSM and Mu+uaI HOWARD'S GROCERY O COURTEOUS SERVICE GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE 923 N. 21st St. Phone 883 The Co-operafive Mefhod ls Educafion in Acfion ir THREE STORES SERVICE STATION The Cenfer of Disfribufion for fhe Norfhwesf i' HANDLES ANNUALLY A BUSINESS OF AND 53,500,000 GARAGE THE THE QEIEEP EIEIDIEP STORES WHOLESALE OUR 21 st YEAR TRY gwhw Qian VALLEY BROOK II's fun to shop here Ready to Wear of Distinctio WITH THE CREAMY TASTE M. L. SOLOSKY 902 Belknap Phon 2 THE WE GO NATIONAL WITH Rl CO. Weyenberg Shoes, Porfis Hats P N U. S. Rubber Footwear, Wilson Bros. IS ONE OT: THE BEST Campus Sweclfers, Swank Jewelry ESTABLISHED 1890 S 'wec Hosiew of 4 R O V E L L ' S 1815 B,-oqdwqy Phone 1189 5807 Tower South Superior We Wish To Thank The Cenfral Sfudenfs For THEIR PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT The PAST SCHOOL YEAR SCHOOL and OFHCE sHow Youn APPRECIATION Pon SUPPLIES oooorooos ARTIST'S MATERIALS BY TRADING AT GPEETING CARDS GIFTS and PARTY DECORATIONS E' O' THOMPSON E. T. SAFFORD co. GROCERY 1306 Tower Phone 1291 1422 Tower Phone 552 -135- MERRELL-McMAHON BUICK DEALERS POP KIN GET BETTER VALUES AT WE OFFER YOU REAL SERVICE t '705 Towe' Phone 260 518 Tower Phone 2445 FOR BETTER u , MILK, CREAM and BUTTER Serving you and pleasing you Insist On is the aim of the TWlN PORTS opilol Cyviarlcel 1217 Tower Ave. Tel. 197 At Your Grocer Twin Ports Cooperative Dairy Association Superior, Wis. Phone 1931-4 f 7:10- 'Y ly, , . , if, K1 Meet Your Friends at Peoples Dru'gf5Vfbre, ' I We Take Pride In Serving You at Our Fountain With Tasty, Wholesome Food and Ice Cream A COMPLETE STOCK OF MODERN 5 DRUG STORE ARTICLES We Meet or Beat All Prices -BEF Get Your School Supplies at Peoples 5 QYVIILLION JOBS THE NATIONAL DEFENSE BOARD announced in January the prospect that five million NEW iobs would be created during the first eleven months of this year. PRIVATE INDUSTRY with the marked improvement in business conditions will create an almost equally heavy demand. CIVIL SERVICE appointments are being made at an unheard of rate. RIGHT AT B. B. S. we have had more calls than we could fill. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES approach an all time peak. QUICK ACTION is important: Prepare at once while this favorable con- dition exists. BARTLEY BUSINFSS SCHOOI THE HOUSE WITH A WHEN REPUTATION 41 OPERA HOUSE W DRUG STORE CLEANS IT-'T'S C-l-E-A-N FOUNTAIN SERVICE . . . LUNCHES l5'I4 Belknap Phones 283-284 1430 Tower Phone H65 Q-WEN-S CASH BINGHAM HARDWARE WHOLESALE SPORTING oooos EAAU - d slvw, W-1 AM-MMT AND PAINT YOUR CANDY JOBBER Q, W ,..E.,L- Q l402 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. 1009 Tower Phone 109 -137- THERE ARE SERVICE STATIONS LARGE AND SMALL BUT Northwestern Oil BEATS E THEM ALL WEE T 3 T lAfT,V .JJ 'T Tl V. LIALTTT TX ,L TL X wv WTF SVT, i MJT IIA' X T EFT 'L' TY ,' ' I f ' KT' .,l TT' ,JT TQ. ,T TT, 'T DIAMONDS ,T ,fo YT T In , T .ff 'TK - WATCHES f T T JEWELRY r T ' T T Y T T T T TT Louis G. HowaH'. Inc. T T 1425 Tower Phone 1113 3 -138- T T T T T I T 9 W in WE APPEUIA TE YUUR ZIBERAZ PA TRONAGE iffarg erq -139- h 709 'K i' Visit the VERMIUIUN ZAKE COUNTRY The D. M. l. 8. 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 Duluth, llllissalve gl lron cmge Co. C. E. Carlson Duluth, Minn. G. C. Ross, T. M. Frisco Cleaners and Shoe Repair Shop Odorless Cleaning and Invisible Half-Soling 1426 Tower Superior, Wis. .... CONGRATULATIONS lo the ECHO FOR THE VERY BEST IN BARBERING Aug. E. Holmberg Drug Co. Ralph Paul Chooses EXPERT PRESCRIPTION sERlvcE Lee Russell Bafbef SITOP 2101 Tower Phone 74 -Mon 1330 Tower Phone 1179 F' R 1 if YM 44044352 Good furnifure alwa1ZEfL0wesfPrices. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE at the CAMPBELL LUMBER cmd SUPPLY CO. I 808 Tower Phone 770 54th ond Butler Phone 517 ANY SHOW-ANY TIME AT THE PRINCESS THEATER O MEJCCH 15C F32 For the Cor Wiilgglge Classy Chassis GENERAL CONTRACTORS and 5401 oakes Phone 3579 P0NT'AC DEALERS -141- 1603 Broadway Phone 165 SUPERIOR OIOTHINO OOMPANY THE NAME rms THE srokv SUPERIOR is n - I, ,, ' H. an ' A AUTOGRAPHS 'AAUTOORAPH5 f8'-,,Mi,,,5Z.yf- LW UML Nj f ' A WW JM, 25,5552 wfmrfl MC-W.,.,,Qv Lyffff' MTVN ?j'j4W,ff MAJLV ,CI '27,-W.,f yi 6 Af ff ,,,, ,O A N M 'P ZW' AMW QW . 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