Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 7 text:

,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

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X, Q21 M colvmvrs Qfbww WM, NW! I Perhaps before you look further It would be wise to explain our theme. We have named it Central Highyvayu: With traffic signs denoting our scenes. SENIORS' Our seniors now approach their goal, In Central's life, they've played their role. 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.

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'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