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Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 164

 

Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 8, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1942 volume:

“

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A My ' T X JV J J, C fu MM W all K Wi W ' LAM i t., Sue and Sammy Central have been chosen , T as the symbols most typical of school life by I l .0 ' ,K X p ECHO artist Bob Warn, and they have consent- 1 V, W' Mf I 't t ed to take each of you on a tour that starts It with the opening of school last fall that will f ' . . ' ' ' include stops at every department in school, Q ,I T' f and cover events right down to the close of Q 1- In classes this spring. 'ff : V a Strolling hand and hand, Sue and Sammy Q ' , witnessed a variety of scenes such as only L, - -L XZ! 00 i ,, , : ' l fbi. l fl' 4 iw 'if ff 5 ' If V l 4 'ifl A A6 7 a , 8 A f K k fi? , could be seen at our school. Their tastes must have been versatile, for they looked in on everything from the staid classroom to the boisterous confusion of the football field and basketball court. The ECHO staff has made an honest effort that called for many hours of work outside of class periods to bring you the best book possi- ble for the amount of money available. Al- though we agree it is not perfect in many re- spects, We feel satisfied that the Work is typical of what Sue and Sammy are capable of pro- ducing. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors .................. Faculty ...... Activity ,.,... Sports .......... Features ,,,,,.... Advertising ....... .... Page . 4 7 45 63 lUl 117 129 DEDICA 7 ION T is a rare occasion that offers any high school student the opportunity of studying under a teacher and lady as capable, sincere, loyal, and under- standing as Miss Vinnie Harvey. Always ready to give unlimited amounts of time and energy to the requests of students, Miss Harvey has spent many years here leading senior students through treacherous pitfalls that befall all English students. The sparkling wit and personality that dominate the Harvey classroom linger in the memory of us seniors for many years after graduation. We shall never forget the worthwhile but happy hours spent in senior English. And so to you, Miss Harvey, we dedicate this 1942 edition of the Echo in the hope that it will show, in part at least, our esteem and respect for you. -3.- ADMINISTRA T ION A the Superior public schools, Angus B. Rothwell has established himself as a wise educator and efficient admin- istrator. On his shoulders has rested the re- sponsibility of carrying out the orders of the board of education and the supervision of per- sonnel and curriculum. Because of his foresight and wisdom, our schools have prospered, good fellowship has prevailedg cooperation has enabled a spirit of harmony to prevail, and confidence in him has set up a complete feeling of good will between administrators and the student body. We as spokesmen for the students at Cen- tral High school are proud to express our ap- preciation to a man who has done so much for us in the short time he has held office. s superintendent of dai HU-dull ,N pd,-,.,.-ull ln ar of education lie the responsibilities of administering and supervising our education, and it takes no stretch of the imagination to realize that this is a plenty big task. Elected for a term of two years, the members of the board have capably and faithfully executed their duties, maintaining one of the best school systems in the state in spite of severe financial handi- caps. The board meets the first Monday of each month at the superintendents office located in the Blaine building. Members of the board are William Sleeman, presidentg Conrad Hertlein, Dr. Charles Kelly, lohn Berg, Buno Carlson, Dr. B. B. Giffin, A. E. Westlund, and Iames Murphy, representative from the city council. -4 the hands of the bo d STAFF Since his arrival, Principal Carl Am- undson has Worked with students and faculty members in a spirit of good fel- ' ' ' r makes lowship. His friendly manne him well liked by all with Whom he comes in contact. His regular, appropriate announce- ments start him on a well-rounded day showing his loyalty, understanding and never-failing endeavor that is building . . I ours into a school noted for its scho as- tic standing and leadership. Principal Amundson is confronted d with various school problems every ay which he intelligently and understand- rks out for all concerned, stu- ingly Wo dents and faculty. Through his genial personality and gracious understanding of Central's problems and his willingness to help all, Principal Amundson has made pos- sible a school life which prepares stu- dents for their great adventure-real life. Sometime during the course of every student's stay at Cen- tral High school, a call is made at the main office to seek help and guidance, and it is then that we come in contact with the indispensable and Willing office workers, Miss Senne and Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Bessie Lockwood, secre- tary to Principal Amundson, has charge of all transcripts, credits, filings, budgets, corres- pondence, permanent pro- grams, and senior honor roll, besides various other duties. Miss Ruth Serine, attendance secretary, replaced Doris Sand- ers last fall. She has charge of absence sheets and home calls and student programs. , ff' ,,,....'f+- Miss Minnie Rasmussen, dean of girls, is appreciated by girls for her fine understanding, sympathetic spirit and the treating of individual problems with confidence and helpful knowledge. She may be consulted for advice re- garding programs, and planning of studies that will be useful for future vocations. Helping in finding homes for girls that wish to work for board and room takes much of her time at the beginning of the school year. Tardy passes are issued by Miss Rasmussen for girl students Who are late for class. Planning the ocial calendar, acting as adviser of the Student Council and teaching World literature are other duties filled by her. DEA NS For the change was noted in the administra- tive staff at Central in mid-year when Mr, St ff e ens, dean of boys, left to be- come principal of a city grade school and his place was taken by Mr. Dau- plaise. second successive year a Instructor of chemistry here for the past nine years, Mr, Dauplaise is well qualified to handle the duties of the dean's office, He is not only familiar with problems of the students d an schools, but has a Wise and under- standing nature that lends itself to sat- isfactory settlement of the multitude of problems that confront him each day. Besides his duties as dean, Mr. Dau- plaise also teaches two classes of chemistry and ser ' Student Council. ves as adviser to the wyuifiijgl-a- ' Nj I It .-- ' , ,.?f,.,f' MO i f ' r 1,, ,WJ S 11,29 gi' :AP , fgtllr-lzgwif ,, f:Q,!f g'r'1, ' .1 mfgsr,,.e f !I ,' !'7',. .i:,',,,.,1 5,1 . .UW -- . f+ Q Q .. wg. H? +4 if f i Y r r EES ' 4 v W A . i , gm' 1 225 , ga - , 5 . .45 1 'M r , 9' -' ' Sa' iff, -' ,e Y 2 ! , H .' 1' 1 W 1 A - -.MX x 1 ' W 1 li P W'--FQN-I' -1-fl:--.. ' - - , 2 5 I .5 . - E 1 , 330 we Q fl y 1- fi' as- i'-N--M -L 7' -N 559, 51? ,g A --M N'-xy :IV if . iw f wp 11 up 1 li l2'?,L:5 ,ifju-L,.,M - 1. fig: HHH J' I 2 a 1 i ,L .Q ini'-afifi Pg , Wi!iiEI'l32, Ai :r:,::1r i 3 1 -L' 1 , -, ff SLQ ' 'L..:1 ' 4 f 4 ' agrfgm... 1. i-i- 8 4 x igfffjggifs 1' 9 ' ' Q .. Egiwgsgiiv l , E Q, -55552: L ' ,I .:. ' AN-N' J f, M 35. JN 5:5 !i ! L I ,Aa 'Ziff ' if: ,ig ,251 2 0 , Mkt X , A .' ff f 1' .,.. ' 1 ' 1 A X 25' !g , iff f 'Nj-If-, Rf X M, A 4 , A 4 I' I1 N, 'Vx-X , I ' A . Wi 3 f' 1 WS' ! 2 'RX , ik I I 1 f f 5 f ' 4 X . M 5 ' ', ' A, f f , ' V p 2 Y N ' l . --. H!! ' 1' f f f XXVN iff KX 5 r- 4. 1 1 f f x, .M P , fs X, P ,x , ' f 4 x X , mf Ng 5 5 . 'rf' f M AN 1- -V ,L 2 1 5 fy ,fy ' ' X , Mm-II i 1 I 1 if - ji ff! 5 ui A 4 gjff, jf I!! i, , V X f ,.1, .x I Lf If . I 1 - I X .UL , , , b f A Q S L V, U- ? f if ff f f X' it ! Nl? , 'R i if , 1 tim? rj . E V .x 3 I l , l 25' VS J . 'xi 1 if-J' I, vI,:jIj'l7L,f'!,-l,,i v ' Y Q , .X wx A -A ? I-ag n ,MRA ' 'W r Hr' 4,,'VvT J., . I',., 1 j - -.5,f,'-- A. 31,9 - , ,Lgglf 4 ggi W ' ! if if 1 a 5' 1 TT Z. 54 Y fy 1 x , .. '. 1 Q ' 'X , V ff' Q ,. , W-I ,,,, .Q , ,,,,.-,--,. ,,,,,, ...,, T ts-TXH 4,,,N4m V, X A if M. 1 4 N H- -1 M4 X' w.iw...f, ,rv-4-, - .... -.,.,.N..........,,.-. .. ,,,, Senior Class Gtlicers President .............V..AA............ Robert Victor Walker Vice President .,.......... Clarence Robert Nordeen Secretary ,,..,...... ..,,.,......... L ucy Evans August Treasurer ......., ....... T homas William Tierney HONOR ROLL Grace Aasland Dorothy Adamson Dorothy Adolphson Loren Anderson Marion Anderson Hazel Aro Lucy August Ralph Axelson lemima Banks Marvel Banks Leone Bell Marjorie Benson Alyce Bernstrom Dorothy Bersell Carl Bottoltsen Carolyn Buck Thomas Budnick Roberta Campbell Roderic Campbell Beverly Carlson Iames Craft Marcile Davis Helen Davidson IoAnn Doleysh Robert Engstrom Charles Erickson Elizabeth Erickson Lillian Erdman Harris W. Erlanson Helen Grant Edna Gronquist Carol Gylland Harold Hill Doris Hott Walter Hougas Robert lensen Helen larvi Byron lohnson Edithe lohnson Beverly Kemp Ray Koby Ioyce Kronlund Ramon Lange lla Mae Larsen HONOR ROLL Alice Lidberg Dorothy Link Dorothy Lindstrom Helen MacArthur Lorraine Maki Mary Sheila Maline Marie Martinson Dorothy Moe Shirley Moe Dennis Murphy lune Nelson Dorothy Ness Carol Newell Elaine North Edward Olander Eleanor Olsen Ruth Olson Shirley Olson Herbert Pank Betty Rae Peterson Donald Prothero loyce Roske Wayne Ross Lorraine Saline Marjorie Sandberg Ennis Scott Lilah Smith Orwell Soper Glenn Steinback Robert Swanson Loyd Swenson Dorothy Tan Floyd Thatcher Irene Theien Beverly Vince Gordon Ward Robert Warn William Wareham Beatrice Westberg Vernice Westlund Mavis Wickstrom George Winek Gloria Witala COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Marcile Valere Davis Dennis Eugene Murphy Carol May Newell Robert Sterling Swanson i AASLAND, GRACE MARIORIE, C.E. . Caesar Club, 2, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Convention Delegate, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, News Editor, 4, Convention Delegate, 4, Prom Queen, 4. ACKER, MARCELLA IRENE, Gen. ACKLEY, DELORES, Gen. ADAMSON, DOROTHY LOUISE, C.E. German Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. ADOLPHSON. DOROTHY LORRAINE, C.E. Glee Club, Z, 3, Choir, 4, Patterson Din- ner, 4. AKER, KATHRYN PATRICIA, C.E. Glee Club, 2. AMUNDSON, ELSIE MARION, Gen. Coquinas, 2, 3, O.C.A., 4. ANDERSON, ELMER LAWRENCE, C.E. Radio Commission, 4. ANDERSON, FRANK WARREN. Gen. Radio Club, 2, Conservaton Club, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 3, Football, 3, Ten- nis Team, 3. ANDERSON, HARVEY DOUGLAS, C. E. Rifle Club, 2, 3, Vice-president, 3, German Club, 3, Cockades, 3, Bowling, 4. ANDERSON, IUNE HENRIETTA, C. F. Devil's Pi, 4, French Club, 4. ANDERSON, LOREN ELIEL. Gen. ANDERSON. MARION GRACE, C.E. Drornios, 3, 4, Radio Commission, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Dramatics, 4, Pat- terson Dinner, 4, Children's Plays, 3, Monitor, 2. ANDERSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, C. E. Football, 3, 4. ANDERSON, RUTH LINNEA, Gen. ARO, HAZEL IRENE, C.E. ASPDAL, ROY ALFRED. C. E. Rifle Club, 4, Conservation Club, 4, Foot- ball, 2. AUGUST, LUCY EVANS. C.E. Orchestra, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Boosters, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Red Cross Council, 4. -9- in gli AXELSON. RALPH DuWAYNE. C. E. Conservation Club, 4, Band, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, AuXiliary'Fireman, 4. BANGS, DONNA MAE DOROTHY. Gen. OCA., 2, 3, 4. BANKS. IEMIMA lUNE. Gen. Devils Pi, 4. BANKS. MARVEL VIVIAN. C.E. OCA., 3. BECK. EUGENE BERNARD. C.E. German Club, 4. BEDARD. FLORENCE MAE, Gen. BEDNARCIK. STEVE ROBERT. Gen. BELL. LEONE MILDRED Com. BENDER. FREDERICK GEORGE. Gen. Glee Club, 2, Football, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3 German Club, 3. BENSON. MARIORIE MAE. C.E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, LDP., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Chil- drens Plays, 3, Sun Up, 4. BERG. BETTE IANE. C.E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4. BERG. CHARLES ELOF. C.E. lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, HifY, 3, 4 Secretary, 4, Football, 3, 4, Manager, 4 S Club, 4, Scribblers, 4, Bowling, 4. iB,EftG. DONNA MAY. Gen. ' O.C.A., 2, 3, 4. BERG. LEROY CLIFFORD. Gen. ' football, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4 BERGGREN, KENNETH ANDREW. C.E. .v ' BERGREN. STUART MARSHALL. C.E. lntra-mural Basketball, 4, Bowling, 4. BERNACKI. CLAYTON EUGENE. Gen. BERNSTROM. ALYCE LUCILLE. C.E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P,, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Triple Trio, 3 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. -10-. BERSELL, DOROTHY IEAN, C.E. G.A.A., 2, Secretary, 2, Devils Pi, 3, 4- C1lee Club, 2, German Club, 4. BICKFORD, LEROY MERRILL, Gen. Conservation Club, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Glee Club, 2, Band, 4, BLOMSTER, ROBERT GEORGE, Gen. Craft Club, 4, Bowling League, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 3. BLOMSTER, WALLACE DOUGLAS. C. E. German Club, 4. BLOOMQUIST, LILLY ELIZABETH, Com. Glee Club, 3. BOTTOLFSEN. CARL ANDREW, C. E. Glee Club, 2, Conservation Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, lntra-mural Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Hockey, 4,, Football Broadcasts, 4 BRAMEL, ROGER GREGORY, C. E. Hi-Y 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, lntra-mural Basket- ball, 2, Bowling League, 4. BRANDSER, IOHN SCOTT, C.E. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Football, 3, 4, MS Club, 4, Prom Committee, 3, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3. BRILL, HELENE A., Gen. Art Club, 3, 4, Neighbors, 3, Christmas Program, 3, Monitor 4, Prom Committee, 4. BROCK, CORALYN MARY, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, BROKKE MABEL AMANDA Gen BROKKE. MARY ELIZABETH. Com. Q Ni y Q 0 BnowN.PAu1. Monnis. c.ia J, j? V X135 Q Archery Club, 4. . GY BUCK, CAROLYN, c.E. govltf' ,N Caesar Club 2, LDP., 2, 3 ri C oir 4 Vice resid t gifs Zh ssoiiei 2' 3-p4 1' Q99 , , ., , , , Vice 4, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4. XJ nuDNic:K. 'rHoMAs mcois. C.E. 5 Dromios, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4. BUSSE. WAYNE EDWARD, C.E. Football, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Purple Vagaboncls, 3: Bowling League, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi-Y Convention Delegate, 4, Home Room President, 4, Monitor, 4 BUTKEWICZ. WALTER BARTLEY, Gen. Football, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, HS Club, 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT EDWA RD, C.E. Glee Club, Z, Choir, 3, 4, Devil's Pi Me- chnnirnl Rh-:H A -5- er way.- CAMPBELL. ROBERTA IEAN. C.E. Dromios, Z, 3, 4, Echo, 3. CAMPBELL, RODERIC IOHN. C.E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Echo Business Staff, 4, Purple Vagabonds, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Sun Up, 4. CAREY. ALYCE LORRAINE. C.E. Glee Club, Z. CARLSON. BEATRICE IULIA. C. . Dramatics, 4, Monitor, 4, Defense Quiz, 4. CAR ANNE. C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. N DOUGLAS BERNARD Gen CARLSO . . . Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 4. CARLSTROM, LEO ANDREW, C. E. Shuttermen, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Echo Photographer, 4. CARTER, MURIEL IE-AN. C.E. S.C.C., 3, Coquinas, 4. CHAMBERLAIN. ROBERT CHARLES, C. E. CHAPMAN. BEVERLY IANE, Com. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, 4. CHRISTENSEN. DORIS MARIE, Gen. Glee Club, 3, Drarnatics, 4. CHRISTENSEN. WANDA EVELYN, Gen. CLEMENS. WALLACE CRANDALL. Gen. CONNELL, IOHN DAVID. C.E. Volunteer Fireman, 4, German Club, 3, lntra-mural Basketball, 3, Football, 4. CONNERS. MARIE PATRICIA. C. E. COTTER, PATRICIA MARY. Gen. Monitor, 4. COURTNEY, DOROTHEA MAE, C. E. Orchestra, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 4. CRAFT. IAMES ROBERT. C. E. Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Football, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 3, -191 4: 4. Q.. 4 A. 1. 2 . , .t , CRAIG DELBERT ROY CE CRIST IVALOE VIO Com CURTISS VIRGINIA MIN Gen DANIELSON MILDRED, C.E. German Club, 3, 4. DAVIDSON, HELEN MARIE. C.E. S.CC., 3, Christmas Play, 3, Debate, 4. DAVIS. MARCILE VALERE, C. E. S.C.C., 3, 4, Scribe, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Devil's Pi, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Radio Commission, 4, President, 4, Wheels, 4, LDP., 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. DENS, PETER FRANCIS. C.E. Ritle Club, 4. DEVINE, ROBERT PATRICK, C.E. Cralt Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, German Club, 2 3, 4, Intra-mural Basket- ball, 2, 3. DeVRIES. INES PEARL, C.E. DINDA, FRANK IAMES, Gen. Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, S Club, 2, 3, 4. DIXON, DORIS L., C.E. Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, 4, Glee Club, Z, 3, Choir, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 3, Echo, 4 DIXON, KENNETH RANDALL, Glen. Football, 2, Radio Club, 2, Glee Club, 2. DIXON, SHIRLEY ANN, C.E. Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Echo, 3, 4, Co-editor, 4, Student Council, 3, Executive Board, 3, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3. DIXON. VIRGINIA EMMERENCE, Gen. Coquinas, 4. DOLEYSH, IOANN. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Sen- ior Girls' Chairman, 4, D.A.R., award, 4. DOWER. GLORIA MAE., C.E. Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Triple Trio, 3, 4, Athenae Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. DUMAS, ROSE ZEPHIRINA, Com. iilee Club, 2, OCA., 3, 4, Vice-president, EFAW. DORIS IRENA. C.E. Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Band, Devil's Pi, 4. 1'J MS 'Ur AQ Q- R .e'L,rw 1 t Q' ,passiv- 'WF' a.. -nl ': -I' ELIASON, LEROY CARL, C.E. ELSE, MERRILL GLEN, Gen. EMERSON, ROBERT LEROY, C.E. Football, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2. ENGSTROM, ROBERT WALLACE, C.E. Radio Club, 3, Football, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 4. ERDMAN, LILLIAN MARIE, Com. Dramatics, 4, Three One-Act Plays, 4. ERICKSON, CHARLES ARTHUR, C.E. LDP., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Home Room President, 4. ERICKSON, DAVE I-IERMAN, C.E. ERICKSON, ELIZABETH ADERINE. Com. Student Council, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Echo, 4. ERICKSON, HERBERT DAVID, C.E. Radio Club, Z, 3, 4. ERLANSON, HARRIS WILLIAM, C. E. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, LDP., 2 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ERLANSON, ROBERT COLWELL, C- E- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, Christ- mas Program, 2, 3, Intrafrnural Basketball 2, 3, Bowling, 4, Co-captain, 4, Echo, 4, ESSEN. IOHN ROBERT, C.E. EVERT, BETTY IANE. C.E. Band, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Devils Pi, 4, Monitor, 4. FAGAN, HOWARD WILLIAM, C. E. FARMER, DOROTHY MARIE, Gen. Band, Z, 3, 4, GAA., 2, O.C.A,, 3. FEINER, SYLVIA MAE, Gen. Coquina, 4. FELL, KATHRYN. C.E. FINK, MILTON BASIL, C. E. Glee Club, 2, Christmas Program, 2. Q-si J' FLAGSTAD, LEWIS CHARLES, Gen. FOLEY, ELAINE ROBERTA, C. E. Boosters, 3, 4, Prom Committee GALE, THOMAS W., Gen. GALLINGER, BEN ELTON, Gen. Dromios, 2, 3, 4. GANGNON, ROBERT IAMES, C.E. Football, 2, 3, 4, US Club, 4, intra-mural Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Co-captain, 4, Monitor, 4. GARRITY, IAMES BERNARD, Com. GAUDETTE, EUNICE PEARL, C.E. GAA., 2, 3, 4. GENEVESE, IOSEPHINE IUNE, Com. GILES, MARSHALL IOSEPH, Gen. GISIN, DOROTHY LORRAINE, C. E. Glee Club, 2, Prom Committee, 3, Devil's Pi, 4, Athenae Club, 4. GOBIN, FLORENCE LORRAINE, C.E. S.C.C, 3, Coquina Club, 4. GOLDBERG, BERNARD, C.E. Cockades, 2, lntra-mural Basketball, 2. GRANLUND. FLORENCE IRENE. Com. O.C.A., 3, 4. GRANT, HELEN FAY, C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Echo, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4, Convention Delegate, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 2, GRIFFITH, RUTH MARIE. C. E. SCC., 4. GRONQUIST, AGNES IULIANA, C. E. French Club, 3, Glee Club, 2. GRONQUIST, EDNA LAVERN, Com. Dromio Club, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3. GROSS, FLORENCE LILA, C.E. Monitor, 4. ,3. -Q ri I GUSTAFSON. DOROTHY PATRICIA. Gen. Cockades, 3, 4. GUSTAFSON. WAYNE RUSSELL. Gen. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 35 lntrasmural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. GYLLAND. CAROLE FRANCES. Com. Band, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Glee Club, 25 German Club, 4. M Rqipb 'UD ' is, LLI pa , . P ' WJ MME ION I .E. I C , 2- C , n, 45 1 blers, 3, 45 YJ, C r' as r m, 2, 3 5 istmas Pro- ! ra loi , ' 1 BEV I N . ' V tude ou 35 ee C 25 Choir, 3, Q tC HANSON. BETTY HOPE. C.E. Dramatitcs, 4. HANSON. HELEN EUPHEMIA. Gen. Glee Club, 25 O.C.A., 2, 3, 45 President, 4, HANSON. RICHARD KERMIT. C. E. Craft Club, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 3. HANSON. GLEN WILLARD. Gen. HARD. GORDON ELMER. C.E. Glee Club, 25 Choir, 3, 45 Dromios, 3, 45 Echo Business Staff, 4. HARRIS. SHERMAN. C.E. Class President, 35 Prom King, 35 Student Council, 2, 35 Executive Board, 2, 35 Foot- ball, 2, 3, 45 S Club, 45 Basketball, 25 German Club, 4. HAUG. ETHEL LORRAINE. Com. HENDRICKSON. MARIORIE ANN. C.E. Echo, 45 Defense Program, 4. HEYER. BEVERLY IEANNE. C.E. French Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, 25 Choir, 3, 4. HILL. HAROLD HOWARD. C.E. HILL. IIM DAN. C.E. Band, 2, 3, 45 Shuttermen, 2, 35 The Three Trumpeteers, 45 Purple Vagabonds, 3. HOFF. DORIS MAE. C.E. Coquirxas, 35 German Club, 45 Scribe, 45 Devil's Pi 4 A -at 4? ' 'Qu 'nu . ,WM in rw HOFSTEDT, EUGENE ERHART, Com. HOGANSON, EDWARD GUSTAVE, C.E. Student Council, 4, Executive Board, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, Advertising Staff, 3, 4, Con- vention Delegate, 4, Dromios, 3, 4, Chil- drens Play, 3, Sun Up, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Class Treasurer, 2. HOLMES, MAYNARD EUGENE, C.E. HOHSIROM, ROBERT WILLIAM. C.E. H1-Y, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2. HOLTZ. LOUIS RICHARD, C.E. German Club, 4, Defense Program, 4, HOLZBERK KENNETH PHILLIP. C.E. Football 'Z 3, 4, HS Club, 4, intra-mural Basketbgtm, 3, 4, Devils Pi sports Editor, 4, Bowling, 4. .f HOMSEY, AGNES MARGARET, Com. S.C.C., 2, Christmas Play, 2. HOMSEY, VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE, C. E. Art Club, 4, Echo, 4. HOUGAS, WALTER DEAN, C.E. German Club, 4. HUDACEK. IOHN STEVE, Gen. IACKSON, IEAN ELIZABETH, C. E. I Glee Club, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 1, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Orches- fri tra, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, K German Club, 4. y 1, ' IAEGER, EDITH MARIE, C. E. 3 OCA., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, ' yj. I . if if ,J .. ,ft t f ' . fl K J, X ' l if X IAEGER. ERNEST EDWARD, Ge Alf If V Conservation Club, 2, rist s Protl .4 I, J gram, 3, One-Act Play, , is H' Ki' jx IANSEN. coNwAY DEAN, C.E. 4 ' X' j U . Safety Club, 2, French Club, 2,34 fjjice xv vi K president, 4, Christmas Program, 3,T ovfllii 4 5 vt ing, 3. W IARVI, HELEN ADELINE, C.E. My T Orchestra, 2, 4, Band, 3, 4. l ,f ,fi lax Xxx! J IENSEN, ROBERT HENRY, C.E. K Glee Club, 2, Vice-president, 2, L.D.P,, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, Prom Cornrnittee, 3, Badger Boy State Representative, 3, Dev- il's Pi Sports Editor, 4. IOHNSEN, LEONA MAXINE, Gen. Student Council, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, Co- quinas, 2, 4. IOHNSEN, WARREN LEROY, C,E. Conservation Club, 3, 4, Golt Manager, 4. 33 IOHNSON, BARBARA ROSE, C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4. IOHNSON. BYRON DEAN. C.E. Craft Club, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. IOHNSON, EDYTHE LILLIAN, C.E. IOHNSON, LOIS ELAINE, C.E. Coquinas, 3, 4, Monitor, 3. IOHNSON, PI-IYLLIS ROSE, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Christmas Pro gram, 2, 3, 4, Coquinas, 3, Treasurer, 3 Student Council, 3, Library Club, 4. IOHNSON, RODNEY EUGENE, C.E. lntra-mural Basketball, 4. IOHNSTON, ARTHUR ANDREW, C.E. Cockades, 2, 3. KANER, WILLIAM HOWARD, Gen. Football, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball 2, S Club, 4. KANSY, PAULINE BARBARA, Com. KAPTONAK, LOUISE MARGARET. Gen. Monitor, 4. KEARNEY, PATRICIA MAE, C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Dramatics, 4. KELLY. BERNARD. Gen. KEMP. BEVERLY MAE, C.E. Boosters, Z, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Devil's Pi, 4, Prom Committee, 3. KERVINA, MARIORIE LEONA. Gen. KILDAHL, ELLA MAE IRENE, C. E. Coquinas, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Dramat ics, 4, Patterson Dinner, 4. KLANG, DOROTHY DARLENE. Gen. Glee Club, 2. KLANG, WAYNE WILLIAM, C.E. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 4. KNOLL, ELAINE LOUISE, C.E. Coquinas, 3, Glee Club, 3. KOBY, RAYMOND FRANCIS. C.E. Dromio, 2, 3, 4, Sun Up, 4, l...D.P., 2, 3, 4, lntra-class Debates, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Three One-Act Plays, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Radio Commission, 4. KORY, LILLIAN IOANN. Gen. KRONLUND, IOYCE LYNETTE. C.E. LDP., 2, 3, 4, Coquinas, 2, 3, German Club, 4, Student Council, 3, Echo, 4, Glee Club, 2. LAIB, EVANELLE VIRGINIA. C.E. LaIVIONE. KENNETH. WARREN. C. E. LANGE. RAMON LINUS. C.E. German Club, 2, 3, Vice-president, 2, President, 3, Student Council, 4, Vice- president, 4, Band, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. LARSEN, DORIS LORRAINE. C.E. Athenae Society, 4, LARSEN. HOWARD IAMES. C.E. LARSEN, ILA MAE. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3. LARSON. BETTY IANE, Com. LARSON. LORRAINE LOIS. Gen. O.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4. LEDIN. RUTH MARCELLA. Com. Glee Club, 2, Student Counci LEE, ARNOLD IENSE. Gen. German Club, 2. LEE. ELLEN LOUISE. Com. LENROOT. IRENE ETHEL. Gen. LEVANG. NORMAN TILIN. C.E. Band, 3, 4. LIDBERG. ALICE IEANETTE. Com. O. C. A., 2, Student Council, LIEN. SHIRLEY RAE. C.E. S.C.C., 4. 119.- 2, 4 Choir, 3 1,3 LINDAHL, DONALD NORMAN, C.E. lf.D.P., 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, LINDBLAD, DUANE MARION, C.E. LINDENBERG, ARLENE FAY, C.E. Athenae Society, 3, 4, Prom Committee ,3. LINDQUIST, LOWELL RUSSELL, C.E. Conservation Club, Z, 3, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 3. LINDSTROM, DOROTHY MAE, C.E. Echo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, LDP., 2, 3, 4. LINK, DOROTHY, C.E. Student Council, 2, 3, Executive Board, 3, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 4, Boosters, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Debate 4, Radio Commission, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4. LISAK, MARGARET ANN, Gen. GAA.. 2, SCC., 3, Senior Class Play, 3, Christmas Program, 3, l'Patterson Dinner, 4, Dramatics, 4. LONKE, HENRY NORMAN, Gen. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3. LORIMOR, LARRY EDWARD, Gen. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Echo Photographer, 4. LOZA, MARY, Com. Coclcades, 3, 4. LUKAS, ANNA DOROTHY, Com. LUNDEEN, GERALD WILLIAM, C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 3. LUNDEEN, GERALDINE LILLIAN, Com. SCC., 3, 4, President, 4. MQCARTHUR, HELEN ISABELLA, C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, L,D.P. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4, Echo, Prom Committee, 3. MCAULEY, CAROL MAY, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 4, Glee Club, 3. MCCAIN CLYDE STANLEY, C.E. McDONOUGH, GEORGE ANDREW, C. E. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Fireman, 4. MCGREW, RUTH ETTA, Gen. OCA., 3, Monitor, 3. -20.- McMANUS, CAROL ELAINE, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Cockades, 3, 4 Triple Trio, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. MAKI, LORRAINE VIVIAN. C. E. MALINE, MARY SHEILA, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3, 4- Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Senior Girls' Execu- tive Board. 4. I MARCOE, VERNA MARIE, C.E. Student Council, 3, Coquinas, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. MARKESON, DANIEL WARREN, Gen. Devil's Pi, 4, Student Council, 4, Monitor, 4. MARTINSON. IOYCE MARIORIE, C.E. MARTINSON. MARIE IOANN, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Echo, 4, Coquinas, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Drarnatics, 4, lntra-class Debates, 3. MATTISON. LEWIS CLINTON, C.E. MAYNARD. RACHEL EDITH, C.E. MERTES, ROBERT WILLARD, C.E. Band, 2, 3, 4. MEYERS, BRUCE LLEWELLYN, C.E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Scrib- blers, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Football, 4, Sun Up, 4. MICKELSON. GLORIA LAVON, Gen. Glee Club, 2, Art Club, 2, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, Coquinas, 2. MIDBUST, GAIL ELAINE, C.E. MILLER, CALVIN IAMES, C.E. Radio Commission, 4,, LDP., 2, 3, 4. MILLER, KENNETH IAMES, C.E. Band, 4, Craft Club, 4, Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, SHIRLEY MAE, C.E, Coquinas, 3. MINOR, WARREN WESLEY. Gen. Curling, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 3. MOE. DOROTHY HELEN, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Christmas Program, 2, Cock- ades, 4, Treasurer, 4, Drarnatics, 4. +21- xy MOE, SHIRLEY KATHRYN MARIE. C.E. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir. 3, 4, Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, String Ensemble, 2, 3. MODRICH. PAULINE CECELIA. C.E. MOLNER. ROBERT IOHN. C.E. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3 4, VS Club, 4, lntra-mural Basket- ball. 2, 3, 4. MORETTO. SUNTINA TERESA. Gen. O C. A., 2, Christmas Program, 3. MORK, MARGARET. Gen. O.C.A., 4. MURPHY. DENNIS EUGENE, C.E. Debate, 2, 4, Radio Commission, 4, Direce tor ot Script, 4, Class President, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, l-li'Y, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Movie Operator, 3, Football Broadcasts, 4, Speech, 4, Devils Pi, 3, Convention Dele- gate, 3. NAIT. RUTH ELLEN. C.E. NELSON. BETTY KATHLEEN. Gen. Iunior Orchestra, 2, Glee Club, 2, Orches- tra, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4. NELSON. BEVERLY IANE. Gen. Glee Club, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. NELSON. CAROL IOYCE. Gen. OCA., 3, 4. NELSON. CLIFFORD HOWARD. Gen. NELSON. IUNE PAULINE. C.E. Orchestra,'2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Devils Pi, 3, 4. NELSON. MARDGE BERNICE. Gen. NESS. DOROTHY MAE. C.E. ' Echo, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Tresaurer, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. NEWELL. CAROL MAY. C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, 2, Devils Pi, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Radio Commission, 4, lntra-mural Debates, 2, Purple Vagabonds, 3, Three OneAAct Plays, 4. NEWMAN. LLOYD EDWARD. C.E. Student Council, 3, Monitor, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 3. NIELSON. IVAN THORVALD, Gen. Student Council, 3, Conservation Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Auxiliary Fireman, 4 NORDEEN. CLARENCE ROBERT. C.E. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, l...D.P., 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, President, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, fun 11- ' I ,A I Tf,,,., rl,-.A D--.- NORDSTROM. VIRGINIA PAULINE Com Cockades, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Monitor 4 NORTH. ELAINE ELIZABETH, C.E. Droinio Club, 3, 4, L.D.P., 2, 3 4 Club, 2, President, 2, Choir, 3 4 Orche tra, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 2 3 4 Triple Trio, 3, 4, Echo, 4. O'KEEFE. GEORGE WILLIAM, C.E German Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3 President, 4, OLANDER. EDWARD BERNARD, CE Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra 2 3 4, Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 I-IifY, 4. OLEAS, KATHERINE MARIE. Com OCA., 3. OLSON, ELEANOR BERTHA, C.E. Art Club, 3, 4, President, 4. OLSON, HAROLD LESTER, Gen. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 4. OLSON, MARION LOIS, Gen. Coquina, 4, OLSON, ROBERT EDWARD, Gen. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4 OLSON. ROSWELL EDWIN. G n. Student Council, 2, 3, man Club 2 3 ln ra- all, 2, 3, 4 Footb ll Lvckt. Q 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, S Club tx!! 5405 K J Bow 'ng, 4, Captain, 4, Monitor 3 Kge, 094 OLSON, R TH IRENE, C.E Y Denfe ,2. l V J Rose clean . ' ' YW oLsoN, HIRLEY MAE. Gen. f ,-cv. B d, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Choir 4 l W' tub, 3. o1.soN, YVONNE DORLEASE, ci: 7,0 tl OCA., 3, 4, Vice-president, 4 ff osrnv. BYRON CLIFFORD, C.E. L 1 Student Council, 2, 4, Executive Board 4 German Club, 3, 4, Radio Commission 4 Director ot Equipment, 4, Intra mural Bas lcetball, 3, Monitor, 4, Three One Act Plays, 4. PANK. HERBERT WILLIAM, C. E. Craft Club, 2. PAQUETTE. IACK SIDNEY, C.E. Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. PATTERSON, DOROTHY MARIE, Com PEACOCK, ROBERT, Gen. Circus, 2. -23- PEDERSON, LESTER IVAR, Gen. Golf Team, 3, 4, Hockey Team, 3, German Club, 4. PEIL, DUANE AXEL, C.E. Studenl Council, 2, Fooiball, Z, 3, 4, Cape tain, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, US Club, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4. PELLINEN, WILLIAM WALTER, C.E. PETERSON, BETTY MARILYN, C. E. Library Club, 4, Moniior, 3. PETERSON, BETTY RAE, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Triple Trio, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Choir, 3, 4. PETERSON, BLANCHE LAVINA, Gen. Glee Club, 2. PETERSON, ELDORA LORRAINE, C. E. OCA., 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll Proprietor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4. PETERSON, MARIORIE IOYCE, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Cockades, 4. PISON, FRANCES MARIE, Com. OCA.. 3, 4. PLAIN, HARVEY LEROY, C.E. Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. POLLOCK, IOHN LAWRENCE, C.E. Echo Business Staff, 3, German Club, 3, Student Council, 2. POTOSKY, ELEANOR AGNES, Com. PROTHERO, DONALD KEITH, C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Devils Pi, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Con- vention Delegaie, 4, Hockey, Z, 3, Radio, 3, RAUCHENSTEIN, HENRY DAVID, C.E. Shuttermen, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presiclenl, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3. RITCHIE, IANET MARIE, C.E. French Club, 2, 3, Vice-president, 3, Glee Club, 3, Choir, 4, Christmas Program, 3, 4. ROBEK, IOSEPH FRANCES, Gen. ROBINSON, GENEVIEVE DOLORES, Gen. Coquina Club 2, 3, 4, President, 3. ROBINSON, KENNETH WAYNE, Gen. -24- 4 QQ fa? x ROCK. IOHN ALTON. C. E. Football, 45 Hi-Y, 45 lntra-mural Basket- ball, 45 Archery Club, 4. ROHRER. MAVIS ELIZABETH. Gen. Cheer leader, 25 O.C.A., 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Glee Club, 25 Choir, 3, 45 Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4. ROSENTHAL, MARVIN, Com. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President, 45 Football, 4. Football, 4, ROSKE, IOYCE ALICE. C.E. Debate, 25 Monitor, 35 Student Council, 3 Patterson Dinner, 45 Radio Commission 45 L.D.P., 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel, 45 Columbus Day Program, 4. ROSS, BETTY IANE, Gen. O.C.A., 25 French Club, 4. ROSS, KENNETH PAUL, Gen. ROSS, WAYNE LEWIS, Gen. RUSDAHL, HELEN KATHERINE. C.E. Coquinas, 3, 4. RUTKOWSKI. IOHN IAMES, Gen. Bowling, 4. SALINE, LORRAINE MABEL, Com. Choir, 35 Glee Club, 25 Christmas Program, 2, 3. SALO. LEONE ELNORA, C.E. Cockades 2 3 45 Vice resident, 35 Presi- , 5 , , , -iv dent, 45 Devils Pi, 4. SALVESON. BETTE MAE. Gen. S.C.C., 4. SANDBERG, MARIORIE MAE. Com. Orchestra, 2, 35 String Ensemble, 25 Ger- man Club, 4. SAUVE, DOROTHY EDNA, Gen. SARKO. DAVID BENNY, Gen. SCHARTE, ARTHUR IOSEPH. Gen. Ritle Club, 25 Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Home Room President, 4. SCHMIT. ARNOLD FRED. C.E. lntra-mural Basketball, 4. SCHOLD, ROY DOUGLAS. C.E. , oc. av 5 'l'lhlw QQ' an-and' A Erirr 3 he il' SCOTT. ENNIS LINDLY, C.E. SEARLE, CLAUDINE MAVIS. Com. Christmas Pageant, 3, S C.C, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4. SEVERSON, LOREN EUGENE, Gen. lntra-mural Basketball 2. SHANNON. MARCELLA ELAINE, C.E. Library Club, 2, 3. 4, Vice-president, 4, President, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, SHOBER. IACK MILTON, C.E. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. SIMON. HOWARD IOHN. C.E. Ftitle Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 4. SKOWLUND. GORDON ELLIOTT, Gen. Hi-Y, 4, Football, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing, 4. SMITH. LILAH IUNE. Com. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, French Club, 2. SMITH, MARIORIE ELIZABETH. C.E. Duluth Central, 2, Boosters, 3, 4, Scrib- blers, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, Echo, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4, Convention Delegate, 4, Devils Pi, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Speech, 4, Three Cne-Act Plays, 4. SMITH. THEODORE ROTH, C.E. Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Football, 3, Dromio, 3, 4, l'S'in Up, 4, Essay Win- ner, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Homecoming King, 4, Monitor, 4. SODERLUND. VERNA IANE. C. E. Glee Club, 3, Choir, 4, Christmas Pro- gram, 3, 4. SONBY. CHRISTINE LOUISE. Gen. Coquina Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Monitor, 3. SOPER. ORWELL I.. C.E. Debate, 4, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, US Club 4. SPECHT. IOSEPH BARKLEY. C. E. Bowling, 2, 3, STEEN. ROBERT. Gen. Devils Pi, 4. STEFANOWSKI. ELINOR LOTTIE. C.E. STEINBACK, GLENN H.. C.E. STENBACH. LEROY LEONARD, Gen. Glee. Club, 2, Craft Club, Z, Dromio Club 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3, Choir, 3. ,J xxx iw ,M-sq, . l .. . L-fs . We 4,4 STENSBY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, C.E. STOLPE, CARL VERNON, C.E. STROUSE, ROBERT LLOYD, C.E. Conservation Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, ln- tra-rnural Rifle Club, 4, President, 4, Dev- il's Pi, 4, Sports Editor, 4. STUPAK, ROSE ANN. C.E. Coqutna, 4. SUNT. HARVEY BERT, C.E. German Club, 2, Conservation Club, 2, 3 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 4, Viceepresi- dent, 3, Vodvil, 2, Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 3, Visual Aids, 2, 3, 4. SUTHERLAND, ANNA BELLE, C.E. Library Club, 4, Coquina, 2. SUTHERLAND, IAMES EMANUEL, C.E. Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4. SVVANSON, GLORIA HOPE, C.E. Student Council, 3, Art Club, 3, 4. SWANSON, LESLIE RAYMOND, C. E. SWANSON, ROBERT STERLING, C.E. Debate, 2, 3, 4, NPL, 3, 4, Craft Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4, l...D.P., 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Echo Business Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. SWENSON, LLOYD OSCAR. Com. SWENSON, ROBERT ALFRED, C. E. Bowling, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. SWENSON, WILLIAM GEORGE, Gen. Bowling, 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. TAN. DOROTHY IVIAXINE, C.E. Cockades, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4. TANNER, CHARLES LEROY, C.E. Shutterman, 4, Echo Photographer, 4. TAPPEN, SHIRLEY MAE, C.E. Devils Pi, 3, 4, Coquinas, 3, 4. THATCHER, FLOYD WILLIAM, C.E. Caesar Club, 2 THEIEN, IRENE EDITH, C.E. Glee Club, 3, Choir, 4, Orchestra, 4. ,271 'Q' Wt THOMSON, BERNARD CHRIST, Gen. THOMSON. MARION PEARL, Com. THOMSON, BLANCHE LORRAINE, C.E. Cockades, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. THORPE, EVELYN HAZEL, C.E. Coquina, Z, 3, Treasurer, 3, German Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. TIERNEY, THOMAS WILLIAM, Gen. German Club, 4, De-vil's Pi Mechanical Staff, 4, Student Council, 4, Class Treas- urer, 4. TOLLERS, DORIS EILEEN. Gen. TOMCZAK, GENEVIEVE IRENE, C.E. Cockades, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, 4, Devil's Pi, 2, 3, Exchange Editor, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. TOPAK, MATILDA ANNE, C.E. TRIBBEY. WILLIAM IAMES, Com. Student Council, 2. TUBBS, HALLECK ARTHUR. C.E. Student Council, 4, President, 4. TYSON, GERALDINE IUNE, Gen. O.C.A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant, 4. TYSON, GLENORA IEAN, Gen. O.C.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4. ULLAN, DOROTHEA AUDREY, C.E. ULVI. MILTON EUGENE, Com. Golf Team, 3, Intra-mural Basketball, 4. VAN ARMAN, ALBERT EUGENE, C.E Defense Stamp Committee, 4. VAN ARMAN. IEAN ALINE EUGENIA, Gen. Dramatics, 4, Hlacob Comes Home, 4. VANDERPORT, IAMES DAVID, C. E. Echo Photographer, 4. VAN GUILDER, LEROY. Gen. Intra-mural Basketball, 4, Shuttermen Club, 4 -gg- VINCE, BEVERLY LORAINE, C.E. Student Council, 3, Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chiet 4, Convention Del- egate, 3, 4, LDP., 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4, Ba- dio Commission, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Three One-Act Plays, 4. VUCOVICH, MARY FRANCIS, Com. WAITE, IAMES GRAY. C.E. Student Council, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. WALKER, ROBERT VICTOR, C.E. Class President, 4, Shuttermen Club, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, S Club, 3, 4, Echo Photographer, 4. WALLIN, IUNE MARIE, Gen. WALSH, DONALD VINCENT, C.E. lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Basket- ball, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. WALTERS, ELSIE MAVIS, C. E. Coquina Club, 3, German Club, 4, Echo, 4. WARD, BETTY LOU. C.E. L.N.P., 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Ath- enae, 3, 4 WARD. GORDON BERNARD. C.E. Student Council, 3, Echo Business Statt, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, Cockades, 4. WARD, LOIS FRANCIS, Com. S. C. C., 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, German Club, 4, Monitor, 4. WAREHAM, WILLIAM WALTER. C.E. Dromio Club, 2, 3, 4, LDP., 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3, Radio Commission, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, Sun Up, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Orchestra, 2, Chil- dren's Plays, 3, Echo Business Staff, 4, One-Act Plays, 4. ' WARN. ROBERT ROY, C.E. Volunteer Fireman, 4, Crafts Club, 2, Choir, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Sun Up, Stage Design, 4, Radio Club, 4, Echo, 4, Art Editor, 4. WARNER, IAMES CALVIN, C.E. Shuttermen Club, 3, 4. WEBER, ELEANOR LOUISE. C.E. S.C.C., 3, President, 3, Radio Commission, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3. WELLS, KATHRYN MARIE, C.E. G.A.A., 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. WESTBERG, BEATRICE MARIE. C.E. L.D.P, 3, 4, Cockades, 2, 3, 4. WESTLUND, HARLAND DONALD, C.E. Bowling, 4, Intra-mural Basketball, 4, Christmas Program 3, WESTLUND, SHIRLEY ELAINE, Com. Student Council, 2, French Club, Cock- ades, 3, 4. 'FF -'2Q- I i WESTLUND. VERNICE IANET. C. E. Cockades, 2, Prom Committee, 3, Library Club, 4, Echo, 4, Drarnatics, 4, Monitor, 3. WHALEN. ROBERT ALLEN. Gen. WHITNEY. ALICE LORRAINE. C.E. Glee Club, 2, German Club, 3, 4, Treasv urer, 4, LDP., 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4. WHITTIER. MARGARET ANN. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Echo, 3, 4, Pic- ture Editor, 3, Co-editor, 4, Athenae So- ciety, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Student Council, 2. WICK. FLORENCE MARIORIE. C.E. Art Club, 4. WICKSTROM. IVIAVIS LYLA. Com. Glee Club, 2. WILDNER. IOYCE TAINTER. C.E. Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Scribblers, 3, 4, President, 4, Dramatics, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Radio Commission, 4, 'tlacob Comes Home, 4, Echo, 4. WILLIAMS. LOIS ETHEL. Gen. Coquina Club, Z, 3, 4, WILLIS. CORTLAND B.. C.E. Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3. WINKKA. LILLIAN MARGARET. C.E. S.C.C., 3, Glee Club, 2. WITALA. GLORIS ELEANOR. Com. WOOTEN. MARY IEANNE. C.E. Athenaes, 3, 4, President, 4, Band, 2, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Prom Commit- tee, 3. YANDA. ELEANOR LILLIAN. C. E. Dromios, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Scrib- blers, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, l'Sun Up, 4. ZANK. EVELYN ESTHER. Com. G. A. A., 2, Coquinas, 3, 4. ZIBELL. SHIRLEY MARIE. C.E. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 3, Athenaes, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Couri- cil 4, Executive Board, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3 ZUBER. DANIEL PETER. C.E. Football 3, Photographer, 4, Hockey, 3. BASHFUL CARYER. IANE I-I.. CLE. CURTISS. ELAINE ROSALIE. Com. DAHLBERG. WALTER MERLE. C. E. OR BROKE SISLO. ROBERT IAMES. ST. IOHN. ROY. Gen. WINEK. GEORGE. C.E. QP Gen. Front row, left to right: Charles Billmayer, presidentg William Holway, vice president. Second row: Peggy Churchill, secretaryg Elaine Johnston, treasurer. UNDERGRAD OFFICERS lt has been said that a class will function no better than the officers who head it, cmd this is certainly the case of the classes here at Cen- tral High school. Shown here are the boys and girls Who guided their respective groups through the trials and tribulations of the past year. ln practically all cases, the officers reflected the responsibility and trust that had been placed in them by their classmates and did a bang-up job. The officers were chosen in elections held last fall. Campaign fanfares and folderol ac- companied the voting, and at times it seemed as though some of these people must have been cut out for a political career the way they Went at it. f f0lli.l'0W, left to right: james Newlander, president, Donald N Simon, vice president. Second row: Nan Ward, secretary, june Erkela, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Ronald Smith, presidentg William Bishop, vice presi ent. Second row: Marvin johnson, secretaryg Raymond Halverson, treasurer. km, UNIOR NITE OW iii , , 5 J l X 9 Q S s ,l ix 9 3 l l i ' s . ln ? W . . ,X X x Xt 4 1 I w l left to riglii, Penney, Boggs, Olson, lircckc, Pcrlmi. Schwartz, lladlzind, Zuni, Arunsnlin. . film ,Mathcs0n, Wassef n. w2,jarvi, Peterso ,tBnstad, Szcwcik, Lennvicli, johnson, john, Wall, ltuasur, Swanhcrg. anni n, brown, Hart, rd. ww 3 Gibson, PQ.-tir n, jackson, iweil, Osborne, Guulcc, jnlinsnn, Hammer, Gnndek, Armitage, gga. 1, F' gstad, Pattc ' n, Olson, Salim, Rudnick, Linden. nw' Hnldel jacn y, Finckler. Hee, jnllnson, Hillrnzlycr, Luc, Kreitlnw, Hoffman, Drinkwinc. ' f ' . ulson. vw . Frans n, An jackson, Mcllermnt, Hendrickson, Cliristcnsun, Morse. Snlen, Potts. lirntcll, i o , 'cQgrs, los, ilav lnsall. J :ei r Rl le e ner f l, though activities of the junior class are always varied and numerous, 't e s as though their chief function is to sponsor the prom. And this year's u was no exception, for inspite of a long list of events undertaken by the ju io , the prom stood out above the rest. nusual factors of ,the social highlight this year were the restrictions a d upon decoration expenses and the curtailment of corsages. Needless t s the boys didn't object to not having to buy the flowers, and when the ir C nvinced themselves that it was all for a good cause, few if any of them 9 o' ' objections. ommittees in charge of arrangements included Pat McDermott, music, e Iacobson, social, Bill l-lolway and Virginia Kinney, programs, lim Peter- so Howard Diehn, decorations, Bert Frawley, Elaine lohnston, publicity, Ray 2 Q! qliri lkson, Peggy Churchill, invitations, Ray Whitsitt, Gloria Peil. 5 -321 BTAINING EPUTA TIONS' Rim' l, lull tu right: ltinig. Amlcrsrrn, l:l'llXYlCj', llagcn. l,ZlllCl'Sllll. M. lllllllSUIl. IJ. l1IllIlSUll Pzishihin, Uringas, Ericksnn, Burgner, Mattison. ' ' ' Row 2, Naslund, Aker. Arncsnn. Gould, Steen, Sanbnrn. jzicrmbsrni. Myliru. lidwzirds. Hevcr,.Wallin, Kinney, Nicrni, japkc. ' Row 3, Anderson, Tliurpc. Carlsnn. l.aVinc, Erickson. Cullianc, ll. Nelson. Delores Nelson. 0'NeiI, Peterson, Cass, Rivard, Still, Anderson, B. Anderson, Pollari. Row-1, Sullivan, Larsen, Reed, Nord. Warn, Pullman. l.z1rs4wn. Walker, Aridcrsun, lfrmtu. tiilus Efaw, Abrahanizon, D, Ahraliamzfrn, Cliillman, Essen, - Row 5. Ellis. Shears, Hagcrstrurn, Pitsenbcrger, Sauter. julnismi, Bender. lfrawlcv, MClllYlbSll Robichziud. Scrrc, Oakes, Amlcrsrni. C. Andersmi. Siems, Hedheru. ' ' Class election ot olticers resulted in the juniors choosing Charles Bill- mayer as president to guide their ship ot state, William Holway as vice presi- dent, Peggy Churchill as secretary, and Elaine Iohnston, treasurer. These people acted in an official capacity on practically all committees appointed by the class. lunior members ot the student council also were active, Burt Ansell, Howard Mathieson, lames Peterson, Elaine Iohnston all served on the execu- tive council ot the Council, While other juniors acting on the student govern- ing body were Robert Holden, Gloria Salo, Margaret Schroeder, Wilmer An- derson, Patricia Gibson, Gloria Peil, Robert Paulsen, and Neil Russen. Faculty advisers lor the class were Miss Bardon, chairman, Mr. Edgar Dauplaise, Mr. Glew, Dr. Halich, Miss Hathaway, Miss Iay, Miss lohnson, Mr. Loken, Mr, Minguey, and Mrs. Thompson. 13 3? 1E :9,g?f1i s 23 1? M Q 5 if Q. s 95 Q 3 Q 125 ii ii 3 B.. .4 if Jr E 13, .fa Q ' lg A- 1 Q W f' '91 fs 1 nuff. . L vw A .6 f. , X ' ,Q n 1 K W N m kg J' 'Nyi sw 'Q MI x .5 Q55 G Q35 2 f W 9 ?'w e '2flf 4.592 2 52 mm ni 5 A L ICZQ ,.q J 6 f :3 M R , We , may W ,E Q' ' ' gi LA I x 4 I Q I 3 i A qi- I 5 Q .f E Q x 3 Ax. 1' :Q Y 1 'nn 3418 was Row l, left to right: Pallis. Maki. Sandgren, Anderson, Berkowitz, Ottoson, Randy, Dndek Sutherland, McNally, Vitz, Ronn, Wick. Row 2, Kansy, Kindle, Maki, Caffrey, Hankey, johnson, Lindquist, Olson, Price. VanGuilder Wicklund, Anderson, Tokar, Moretto, Peterson. Row 3, Nelson, Anderson. Ouimet, Hoff. Peterson, Lugoslci, Lellosquet, Titch, Handlovslcy, Oleson Olson, Lien, Swanson, Logee, Krynski. Row 4, Wedan, DeRosier, Sorenson, Autio, Thompson, Campbell, Allen. Tharge, Mosentine. Yano Ryan, Mast, Norman, Link, Gates, Bell, Osmundson, Brayton. Row 5, Busch. Hansen, Garton, Gauper, Whitsitt, Olsen, llnngner, Dillon. Diehn, Eskelson Anderson. johnson. Drolsum, Armour, Phephles. Oren. -.j J . 'J 5 il 11 J , , V' , , s 5 , f I V F, I i Row l, left to right: Codden, Belg Engstrtlnl, Hansen, Vanderzport Chlljfmn Hansen, Ronchak boderberg, Olson, Ellison, Miller, Uydlef, Bottolison, Pauasuk. , if J Row 2, Sutherland, Pollock, Rl zmklu, Fagan, jafkson, Mofy. Milomwslti, llrnnnan, Larvcau Herubin, Bernacki, Orlaski, Madsen, Wi , iydsterbaclt, Powell. ,J Row 3, Rostadqjilvernale, Russon, W hams, Begling1er,NyaJrceslgi,Fylnn. Knutson, Score Potter . l. , -1 ' S , . . . x . ' ' Row l, Rlst. ilyernale. .Russon ,Wi iam' Heghnger rcesl'i, 4 inn Knutson, Seore,L,Potter Retzer, Helskehydrlin I , - I ,V Q I Row 4, K . er, Staurneth, Ka ludg. Elljyin, Hicks, ' erlin. Hansen. johnson, Ritchie, M1'lIlElll Peterson. johnson. Ansell, Erickson' I, ' . I H , , fr , -J I J 1 I ' V A ' 1 r uf 1 P ' . , ff 1 , , J Q n P X ' I ' P '3 , , N tx ' l f - W ,' ' , ' K K J ,L 1' ju jf ' I .1 2 , Row l. leftifto righytlljohnsolf, Oja , Milcelsln, Martin, jensen. tidrinoirgl, Mzllihott. Pcrlins Antilla, Schnell 'Lindblrg. Mone, Nelsln. N , Row 2, Anderson, Lonngroni, Tho pson, fiylnfl, Peil, Otto. L. Otto. Archambault. Dodd, Murphy Mockler, llohnston,tljhurchill, Schneiz . Peter. n, Gunderson, Prideaux, Andrews, Row 3, Schroeder, csladky, Hoc n, Kuol't', Handland, Peterson. Anderson. Neelund. ,Iondrean Anderson. Barton, Setdforski, H ubin, Sqmldmrski, Greenseth, Rory. Whittier. Row -l, Carroll, Coiburn, lirrson. Sword, Swanson, Lanphere. Scott. Walsh, Hogan. Wolfe Donahue. Schean. Rory, Kalllgher, urol,fHanson, Berg, Christianson, Row 5, Barry. Benson. Neese, Dauplaise, Delcourt. l-iredahl, Czistonguey, Leszcxnslei, .Xndrexrs ' ' ll r on t . Peterson, lotter. Piegott, Zihe , , as , Nelson, Eisenniann. ' -35- lN6'ERE VERWOR ED, Row l. left to rigglll: l.. Qlolinson, Super, Larson, Algnire, AIISITBIIQ, TIIUIIIJIS. Weiss. Sllerrv, Dominik, Gradine, ' Row 2, Kazy, CllI'lSllZlllStlll, Harbour, B. Harris, I., Riggle, Knight, Larson. livisler, Peterson, Carl- son, Pierce. Klarstrom, F. Harris, Andreen, johnson. Q Row Iimhloliiiston, Moe, Malone, Tomczak, Dayton, Kendriclis, l.ukas. Berwznlil, Zwakinan, 0'Connell, liermano, bordon, Clemens. Dahlberg, Hanson, Peterson. Row -l, Hicks, Randall, blolinson, Nelson, Garrison, Fitzgerald, lfcdyn, Schevenius, Reid. Palm. jorgenson, Buch, Strouse. Row 5, Hansen, Maline, Willoughby, llarlund, Nelson, jonland. Mziotrtliur. Ellis, Larsen, Sell, Zeidel, Higgs. Because administrators saw fit to include freshmen at Central High school this year for the first time in quite a few seasons, the sophomores were not considered the lowest form of student represented here. ln fact, the sophs were placed in a-position of leadership, for it was on their shoulders that fell the duties of guiding the other underclassmen through- out the term. That they must have done a pretty good job is evidenced in the fact that assemblies and activities of the two groups went along smoothly. Sophomores gained at least one distinction when they walked off with first place honors in the inter class skate meet. Largely through the efforts of speedsters lim Gradin and Harry Waite, the class led the other three groups by a wide margin. ....35.. AZPITANL HP lll, OPI-I Row l, left to right: Demrick, Fuller, Horst, Anderson, Erickson, Ureenseth, Whereatt, McElmurry. Lien, Harman, Kaptonak. Row 2, Cigard, Marlowe, Nurmi, Lindgren, Bertrand, Harris, Erkela, Nelson, Sayles, 'Holman, Peterson, Rock, Sher, Chisholm, Austin, Row 3, Doyle, Emberson, Sawyer, Swanson, Hawkins, Reinward, Anderson, Vucovich, Yann, Robek, Richardson, Nelson, Geddert, Nygren, Cummings, Row 4, Blair, Waite, Rodewald, Burgraff, Sorensen, 0'Hara, Page, johnson, Mattson, Skinner, Rasmussen, Newman. Row 5, Peterman, Lindquist, Welch, Rudd, Wick, Doherty, W. Anderson, Shelander, Swap, Hemmingsen, Thomson, Thompson. They also participated in the various war relief and Red Cross drives sponsored throughout the year and could always be counted on to do at least their share. Officers for the year were Iames Newlander, president, Donald Simon, vice president, Nan Ward, secretary, and Iune Erkela, treasurer, Council representatives were Lois Riggle, Richard Whereatt, Harry Waite, Neila Bards- ley, Einar Ionland, Doris Isaacson, lames Gradine, Iames Howard, Virginia Meader, Shirley Iones, and Lois Harbour, Faculty advisers were Miss Caleson, chairrnan, li R. Iacobson, Miss Cor- nell, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Conley, Mr. Meier, Miss Munro, Mr. Nadolski, Mrs. Whipple, and Mr. Yaworski. -37... i? 1? .., . E ig ii Q J Q I ww we 59 9 4, 4 53, 2 3i5wy f if - X Q it a 9' Q 1' Qiixiwi 9 -ff 9..- Y Q , 29? QQ' Jw' Q-I Q Row l, left to right: Burgner, Sharpe, G.johnson, M.johnson, Belanger, York, Prothero ll ,Sh'br,Kal'on. , wo ylggx?vx2, E'e:'Irey,eNelso21? Scharte. Stewart, Shaul. Averbook, Chicras, Radloff, A. johnson, Landahl Annear, Beckel,, Greely. Row 3, Bitney, Ber , Sanders, M. Johnson, Crusher, Salo, Hurwitz, Jacobs, Mortensen, Christoph- - , Pt , R , g sen. LrSm:?ou'e4?r??onw'ry,0SlS1llommsfz?r, Cassel, Winchester, Hanks, j. Tubbs, Adamson, Lange, Stone, Harty N. Peterson, Dousette, Williams, Kotter. Row 5, Lasch, Karling, Olson. Olund, Granheim, Tibbs, Blank, Dolan, Facette, Peters, Demon Dodge, Nielsen. Row l, left ot right: Samph, Steen. Weber. Lisak, Mihalik. D. Erdmann, johnson, F. Erdman Hill, Christianson. Row 2. Tout, Hurst, Hedard, Kronicks, Graff, Isaacson. Salveson. Herubin, Retzer, Paulus, Helurg Slingerland, Shaw, Lee. Row 3, Chillman. Korich Wareham Hramer Holden llolmberf' lrpin Munro Maddqycls P31011 a - - - N - . . t., Frederick, Melin, Aasland, Ward. y Row 4, Pettit. Hoover, Westlund. jermstad. Howard. Jansen, Nelson. Harille. Melberg. lohnson johnson, Waseen, Sislo. ' Row 5, Newlander, Caswell, McDonough, Nordquist, Erickson. Axdahl, Hathawav, Ualdonik. Maline Goldberg, Erickson, Schunning. ' Row l. left to right: Sislo, Hanks, Holcomb. Whereatt, Mahoney. Berg. Nelson, Domanski, .Vlichalski, jones, Beck, Andrews, Olson, Anderson. Sauve, Row 2, King, Erickson, Stensby, Bouvine. Saladis. lialuza. Walters. Olson, jefferson. McNair, Wicklund, Pescatau, lnscho, Meader. Row 3, Fiege, Cadigan. Hanks, Rudnick, Dudrey, Willard. Anderson. lflynn. llerkura. Hasterash, Arseneaeu, Mertus, Goebe, Sauve. Rowfl, Bardsley, Olsen, Carlson. Meterand. McQueen. liildnhl, jones, l.t-ntv. Martin. lohnson, Tierney, Hratek, Noble, Chase. ...Q 9- UN-l0VlN6, ES 0N IBLE, aw, ,sly I , V , -K - f 1 44, ff-ruff, 74-, B lfjow lk1lqr4'6gli6kaQsgl, Do -n' M rt -n. Ncwcll. ' hop, Moo c, Rjgg , Avis, I arise, ran ser, ire son. - -4, Row 2, Everson. Handeland, Erickson, Langva , Pai cow. Walmart. Wells, own, itsenb rger, T7 VI l.ukkonen, Wilson. Nault, Salo, Swain. A Row 'S Wildner Tierney McDonough lacobson EY1d,den Erlanson, Erickson, Bahrman, Wolfe, Nelson, Heisel, Bogari, Royer. V ' l ' l Y ' H Row l4,CNXitkin, Pi:1ls,k walxxer, lljlerliiins, Penrvy, B7-ifl'a1f'ski,'Sladll??X Bedard, Krantz, H-lombcrg, anson, ,a appelle, ic e , ix, en rickson, isger. -0 1.1 - '- 0'-'2f6 2fLJ Row 5, Erickson, Bartholomew, Butters, Eckland, Halverm, Giristialgvnlfliriglol-jGrzil1t, Barsnesk, Benson, Turguson. McDermott, Nortli, McQuaid. Although only their iirst year at Central, the ireshies really have made a good showing. They Worked in Red Cross drives, assemblies, Student Council, Citizenship Council, and other school activities, both curricular and extra- curricular. That they've got what it takes was amply displayed in their election. Parties composed ot tour members each were organized. Bright colored pamphlets and cards oi odd shapes and sizes were printed and dis- tributed in the halls and classrooms, and interesting talks over the sound system by the candidates' managers added a great deal of lite to the election. Ronald Smith Was unanimously elected president of the class with William Bishop serving as vice president, Marvin Iohnson, secretary, and Ray Halvor- sen, treasurer. Freshmen students played an important part in the Student Council, representatives being Charles Riggle, Leonard Rudolph, Mary Royer, Connie Willard, Orris Bartholomew, Pat Wiley, Merrill l-loven, Carol Thompson, Gere aldine Rutherford, and Edward Peterson. -4 0- BEDIENL P RITED, HP P Row 1. left to right: Branzell, Backlund, Dudelc, Peterson, 0'Connell, Smith, Heck. Milchesky, Hnrsh, Hier, jackson, Bostad. - Row 2, Midbust, Olson, Hannigan, Hill Taylor, Dahlberg, Gabrys, DeMoss, Dixon, Pederson, Berge- son, Karlon, Peterson, Lien, VanHove, Tylenda. Row 3, Gable, Tomczak, Broberg, Thompson, Smith, Wiley, Carlson. ul, Carlson, McCarthy, Ander- son, Olson, Esterholm, Sornson, Larson, Guimond, Gilbert. ' Row 4, Lindblad, Smrekar. Barton, McKeough, Turoski, Andrews, Berg, Hall, Seil. Andrews, Hutch- inson, Shapiro, .Neva, Nolan, Thompson, Dahlberg. Row 5, Aspinwall, Thatcher, Hoffman, Piper, Wilson, Pederson, Berger, McKenzie, Lugowski, Lehr, Anderson, Austreng, Anderson, Tuverson, Kempton, Murphy. . Under the advisership of Miss McGill and Mr. Camp, the Citizenship Council was organized by the freshmen. 'William Berger was elected president with Ioan Wildner, vice president, and Marvin lohnson, secretary-treasurer. The following students make up the council: Name and Purpose committee, Marvin lohnson, chairman, Dale Kronlund, Magnus Bostad, Eleanor Wolfe, and Elmer Ecklund. Suggestions and Rules committee, Helen Tierney, chairman, lohn Murphy, lune Baclawski, Dorothy Gunderson, and William Berger. Program committee, Barbara Culhane, chairman, loan Wildner, Edward Erick- son, and Gerald Midbust. Publicity committee, Lorraine Andrews, chairman, Lois Smith, Bertha VanHove, Eugene Peterson, Lelzioy Pittman. The Horizon and Letterettes clubs Were also organized exclusively for freshmen Faculty advisers for the class were Miss Iirgal, chairman, Mr. Camp, Miss McGill, Mr. Hennessy, Miss Carriar, Mr, Fisher, Mr. Iacobsen, Mr. Nelson, Miss O'Bien, Mr. Shaw, Miss Sparks, Mr. McBride. .-41... :ju ig 5 .!'3, Q a 4393 R 4, W ,lv bi :: .L ' Ly F it 3 :EW f3W'?' MMS Q9 fs? Dr, 3+ ,- w 4' 4. , Q9 'elifdlge' 3?'5J 3 '52 AGXIMW Mig, mga? ea: 5 4 ' K- J X ma' ' Row l,4left to right: Tepoorten, Brew, Anderson, Erickson, Warner, Waite. Hoven, Converse, M Converse, Stuart, Pittman, Olson. I A Row 2, Adamson, Larson, P. Larson, Culhane. jacohsoo, Rice, Nelson, S. Nelson, Brandser. Winters Harris, jackson, Engstrom, Skudstad, Strand. Row 3, Christiansen, Frederick, Rusch, Olsen, lahti, Carlson, Mathesen, Drolsuni, Madsen, Sanders Larson, Ormansen, Stoich, Hermann, Slick Q N Row 4, Jacobson, Sutherland, Tempelis, Harkelew, Harmon, l-owler, Skoglund, Vanderwerker, Han son, Bradshaw. Lahti, Mattenson. Rudolph. Row l, left to right: Levang, Germond. Swan. Ness, Hnrsh. Nord, Genovese, St. Piene, Grigas Sherry, Hammer, Haagersen, Pleau, Hofier. ' Row2, Sislo, Phephles, Schroeder, Rockafellow. O'lxeefe, Olund. Nelson Fastman, Mclntosh Brown, Robicllaud, Culhane, Kruppa, Rutherford. l 4 L V Row 3, Siverson, johnson, Peterson, Hanky. Toinczalc, Hall. Monherg, Nelson. Carlson, Tinlser llensen, johnson, Lisdahl, johnsen, Hope. Y -lohnson, Lisdahl, Alohnsen, Hope, Row 4, Lal.onde, Rusdal. Nelson, Westerhack, Ladieh. lfreeboin. Thompson, Mitisrewslci, Hloelc johnson, Simon, Shenihah, Naslnncl, Gvora, Helwig. in l Row l, left to right: Hackwall, McSellan, Hicks, Calfrey, Yogen. Peterson. Kronlnnd. Daryl, Kronlund, Anderson, Swap, Doree, Suwicki, blohnsen. Rosenthal, Beltord. Rask. i Row 2, Grigas, Williams, Dalhec, Ehlers, Vogt, Klinzine, llohnson, Berwuld. tlnnnerson, Willard, Garrison, Cronstrom, lsachson, Kelly, Mooney. Row Il, Klang, Essen, Kildahl, Hofstedt, Donsette, Peterson, Baird. Horn, Olson. Ward, l.VllglilZlllf.2. Piper, Winek, Piper, Nelson, Cyr. ' 4, Leszynski, Chesky, Rydeen, ldonalski, Hood, lfasliender. Willnms. Campbell, Ardell. l.andrn1n, johnson. Olson, lirnnsted, lngfrids, lxolek. Rnnions, lllonchali. 143... Ein fllivmnriam It was with deep regret and heartfelt sympathies that mem- bers of the student body learned of the untimely death of Gail Elain Midbust April 25. Gail was on the threshold of graduation and was completing a successful high school career when the unfortunate accident that cost her life occurred. That she had endeared herself to members of the student body and faculty alike was evidenced by the quick responses of sympathy tendered. Although we will miss her pleasant person- ality and cheerful attitudes toward work and play, memory of our beloved classmate will live forever in our hearts. ...44- 5. N. 2 4.4 ,Q -1 H2 ... ,gf WJW' ' yy? W V 'on -5 41, -.wifwwwagl-in 9! xy , V6 NNQQ-' V. 7 xi. P W ' 3 f it do Y . ' 22 ' M fi: H gi.. L, -QNX V 1' I 11212355 N557 'Y 5 , 5-5-. l , lgfxngfziggfifi Yi - . f' 4 1- R ,gg ff' 1 an Hia. V22 li 1 f 3 'ffilsif E , ig-2 '12 ls I V W lf X 2' Qisiaf! JW' 0-fy 1 X M, HQ? - J ' W 97532 in ?':S'5' , ' - iff? !f3,ff'5 i . Q V X ffgijflbi ggmgsjs ff 414, - , 5 ig :gi Q-1 U ES2iS T51 4 3 32 f 5 gi . Q 1 is f l ,.:-. -- 1 ' 5 1 f Q2 22 Af F V Q ,. .35 l I -if u ipzi ww' 5 :ST ' -:Q ' 1 W ff ' Q 415 w li ig 9 ,X ' 5 :lf Q fl a ' QW 15 ' f Y sf f P if fs2 H!n ffQ . if , W gg r 3 Vggfg l L- L ?N-. i' . -.,, ---- 1. lg ' ,!5 l m Z: 1' 4 ii H 5 ,f Q xl. ' I 5 A 5:115 57 I ' 'NA 1- 14? 5' F ' 11 ' ' , 7- is ' 21 ,54 fi' 4 I 'f f lx Yi' az? H -fd, Zi-112 ig2f:.:g fini A :Lf V - ' 5 , , ' ' , if I 5 jj,fg5:gEf A' W '- . f - ' Xv , v54 . - ,X 2,21 I' F ,V,' . if , f - ig- f'1' 1 ' ,Mp ' ' , -'Q-N F.: ' ,if-' ' E ' 'fu I NZ: 4-'- Y A' ' TFL X --.gtk KVVL A'1 'vTf'T:' if I X 'CEJ 5 -.:. ' ff.. M255 '-' - - 5: 'Jinx - . f- , 154 il-5 ll M fm-. Q 5 gm f wgggif K ,f 'fs J .pf W, 5 ' 524 lf ' .Q N 1 E - A M .45 2 1 ' ff , :fl ,Q 4 ,.., D- ,fig CI iff ...L.- M.-,gg an is, ,ffl Q, I - p -.1-:MSE 522 24? V nimf f ... 'ir . X- ---.. '2 A- ' li 3' l 4 91 ,I q -- - yi, - A , 3 A x iii A , f' , f ,I .::x ,K . ,A '- WL. , - A 5 . 'f 'viii N . ,ff X fi'.f' 53- : Vg ' X A ' V f g M4':' R-1 if 1- ' ffl.- W .. L :A . 1 , ,,,., -V, -Eff.-ll 113 --w.. ' X 'sh- ---V l'.'YLQ:-., , -g-fd- , st: g fl- l Ni-f--sN, F-Irv I1 . '- 4. ff I H:-1 7Z'L1'Q,, 35,5 -.- ' -N-- .,5- -,, Q ,1 U ,.- V w J ju-bf'--.-.gf - I - , -.., N.34Vlx5-. . an y as Q . ,Y i ' E-Yi I X N NA 5 xx N. X HISTORY Past, Present. Future 1 lt may be that fres'hmen won't be able to vote until they reach 21 in five or six years, but when the time comes, they will be capable of voting intelli- gently. Through the leadership of Miss McGill and Mr, Camp this group will be able to meet the demands of voting citizens, for their course in social sci- ence is a unified course blending so- cial, industrial, vocational, and econ- omic Civics. Special emphasis is placed on parliamentary procedure, student leadership, committee activities and a knowledge of current problems. By the time a student reaches the end of his freshman year, he should be planning for some definite career, for then he may enter courses the follow- ing years that will serve as a back- ground for pre-college education, World history is a course aimed at helping students develop an apprecia- tion and understanding of the founda- tions and sources of our civilization. Miss lohnson and Mr. Nadolski, with the aid of textbooks, trace the story of mankind from the beginning on the Nile some 5000 years ago, through He- brew civilization, the Greek culture, Roman contributions, medieval Europe, and the growth of European countries to the present time. Naturally any class in history must devote some time to relating past and present history. ln World history, as in other history classes, one day a week is generally given to a discus- sion of current events and topics. Who said History is dull? Miss McGill, B.E Mr. Camp, MA. Miss Iohnson, B.E. Superior State U. of Iowa Superior State 1464 xx . if it 1 A 'I .l f N Q HISTORY gmsfidfifgm i f 4 ame, Saw. Conquered clfltod - ' idirypl Ti g if tw f ' ' I i l. VY t 'or StU'4qj' Adet fpre b tt ag tg-see thatth - 'X eats itself, in t Jfof war and inter! vening periods of peace. Miss lohnson, Miss Hathaway, Miss Lomoe, and Dr. Halich endeavor to connect past Am- erican records with the history being made today. ln this course a minimum knowledge of Am- erican history and government which every American cit- zen should possess is gained. The chale invariablm- s lenge of preserving the American Way is accepted by every student atter he learns of the sacrifices and hardships those who explored, colonized, fought for, and won independence and established a federal government in these United States. Probably the real value of the subject is not readily realized by students until they seek further education for careers in law, journalism, teaching, theology, and business when suddenly a broad knowledge of early America is necessary and basic. t'Knowing our own times is rated so essential to an American history class that two fifths of the time is devoted to reading and discussing current topics. Most of these teachers use the American Observer, a nationally known weekly publication, as a basis for this class work. Map work in connection with the study of presen-t day history becomes more effective each day as students are able to visualize the daily shift of borders. As the fron tiers of yesterday slowly disappear, so will the frontiers of tomorrow. Miss Hathaway, M.A. U. of South Dakota f' f 4 45957, if ' Q ..,t: 1 Dr. l-lalich, Ph.D. Mr. Nadolski, M.A ,U.'of lowa U. of lowa j T I ,471 PRUBIEMS OF DEMOCRA CY Problems of the Day s the news The problems of the world are the problems ot a democracy, therefore the new lot of high school graduates each Iune is a problem for a democracy. For this reason all seniors must take a course in problems of democracy before quitting the premises. A flower in the course is the fact that magazines and newspapers, both local and national, are used more extensively than supposedly drab text books. Although reading magazines and newspapers is usually considered a form of amusement, the probs classes use both in their everyday work. Occasionally the classes go back to books for certain fundamental material. Serving as a means of entertainment as well as education, field trips to such places as creameries, board meetings, and coal docks, plus hearing lectures by local and state authorities are welcomed by students in the two-hour classes. The marked success of last year's two-hour classes proved potent enough to offer the plan to seniors during the past year. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Brown, Mr. Iacobson, and Mr. McGettigan teach the classes. Mr. BFOWTI, M.A. Mr. Anderson, M.A. Mr. McGettigan, M.A. U. of Iowa Colorado State U. of Minnesota ..48, COMMERCIAI CYASSES White Collar Workers Thompson Superior State Mr. Norman, B.A. U. ot Wisconsin To ordinary people, shorthand is a lot of jumbled markings, but to stenographers, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Peters, and Mr. Minguey, it is a time-saver, valuable accomplishment, and means ot mental culture. This knowledge, combined with a course in commercial typing, trains students to handle problems and Work of the business office. Not many phases of one's life work are untouched in the school and so courses in salesmanship-perhaps later devloping into traveling salesrnanship jobs, re- tailing and bookkeeping are also planned for students. These subjects, taught by Mr. Norman, have proved valuable in vocational Work after high school days are over. Mrs. Peters, MA. Mr. Minguey, B. Ed. U. of MiC1'1igC1r1 Whitewater State Teachers -.4Q- ART AND CRAFTS s l Nimble fingers at work Say it with pictures is the motto for the Art departments work. Under Miss Rehn strand, students live in a real world of art, influencinig their thinking, feeling, and doings. Before students can hope for art perfection, however, they must find time to take Art I, a course in preliminary art. If enrollees go through a year of this course and special tal- ents blossom out, they may continue their training in Art II and lll. ln these two courses special time is given for working longer periods on one phase. Mr. Yaworski will provide an applicant with brushes, paint, and other materials but his course in crafts is designed to establish a feeling for the joy of creatitve expression through the use of one's hands. lt is a known fact that few high school students have a large degree of artistic ability and the majority have just an average ability, so courses are offered for both groups. Depart- ments in the building often call on the art departments facilities as a means of beautifying the school's interior through displays and posters. Miss Rehnstrand, B.A.E. MY. YCIWOrSki, B. Ed. Art Institute of Chicago Superior State HAMA 71651 SPEECH, JOURNAZI M Plays, Debate, News Learning to make-up Hamlet said, Speak the speech l pray you as I pronounce it to you, trippingly on the tongue. Mr. Taylor says, Speak the speech! A simple statement it is, but one Worthy of a year's work. Iuniors or seniors who are interested in or adept at public speaking or dramatics may encourage their likes by enrolling in one of the speech departments classes. During a school day specific hours are set aside for platform speaking, debate, and dramatics. Although usually considered an extra-curricular activity the Radio Commission work cooperatively With the speech department. There comes a time in some students' lives when a flare for Writing springs up. Ad- vised by Mr. Loken, the Devil's Pi, a bi-monthly product of the fifth hour journalism class aims to prepare future writers with an added knowledge of newspaper Work. Class assignments come right and left from curricular studies so the school system has provided students with a library, including several thousand books, and tables, chairs, and ideal lighting, conducive to studying, Mrs. Harper, librarian, helps teachers and students alike find needed materials. Mr. Taylor, M. A. Mrs. Harper Mr. Loken, Ph.M. C011-11T1biC1 U. Wis. Library School U. of Wisconsin -51- ENGU H Reading, 'Riting, Reciting This is a changing world. Because of this, students choose to study current literature with Mr. Erickson as a means ot learning to think in it, to determine what they want ot it, to be able to form opinions on current subjects and to express thoughts with an adequate flow ot Words, All these accomplishments rise from reading current books and magazines collected for use in the course. These materials, in a room library, include Readers Digest, Lite, modern biography, modern stories and novels, and up-to-date plays and poetry. One ot the required subjects for treshrnen is English, Freshmen were new to Central, but so too were the freshman teachers, Miss O'Brien and Miss Carrier. The course is aimed primarily at developing three basis skills of speaking, writing, and reading. Both teachers follow a similar outline ot Work with tour main divisions: literature, compo- sition, grammar mechanics and dictionary Work. ln literature Work classes read lvanhoe when studying novels and 'lThe Merchant ot Venice which otters practice in studying drama. Composition is covered both orally and Written, While another portion of the years Work includes Written drills on grammar and mechanics. Miss Carriar, B. Ed. Mr. Erickson, MA. Miss O'Brie1'1 Superior State U. ot lowa Superior State. -52- ENGL! H Verbs, Nouns. Predicates ll f ln short, as Richard Haliburton would have put it, English is a glorious adventure' which leaves us Americans more adept in handling the language of America, more under- standing in doing the Work ot America. Some juniors, under Miss Lomoe, are given opportunity to combine the study of Amerf ican history and literature in a two-hour combination course. Miss Currie and Miss Bardon, on the other hand, allow time for studying American poets, essentials in grammar, writ- ing term themes, and reading and discussing of current Readers Digest and The Scholastic. At the end of the eleventh grade, potential seniors may elect a course according to their special abilities or desires. The most popular choice is a class in English literature with Miss Harvey. Aside from studying Hamlet, Works of great Englishmen, the history ot Eng- land, and written papers, outside reading gives an opportunity to know England through nov- els and books ot history. Miss Bardon, B.S. Miss Lomoe, BE. Miss Harvey, M.A. Miss Currie, Ph.B. U. of Minnesota Superior State Cglumbiq U. U, of Wisconsin .-53.. HOAICIE Miss lflockenbrock Stout lnstitute Miss Cornell, BS. U. of Minn. lt's always said,' Theres no place like home, so Central otters a Wide choice in culinary arts to this gen- eration ot up and coming wives and mothers. There are also some bachelors in the world so this year a course in cooking, taught by Miss Sparks, was begun tor interested boys. ln Miss Hockenbrocks household management class- es, girls discussed problems that arise in homes and add to their knowledge ot clothing, textiles, foods, and mate- rials tor the home. Although Miss Cornell teaches classes in home econ- omics and toods, her main job is supervising the running of the school cateteria, Clothes may make the man but appropriate clothes do wonders tor girls, too, Three years in clothing courses with Miss Stack, head seamstress, are open to interested girls who Wish to improve care ot clothing, make simple dresses, and judge, test and choose textiles. M155 Spgrksl Miss 5iClCli, Central State Teachers Col. Teachers College, Columbia --54- MA THEMA T165 The war has changed the whole American way of life, even in school courses. Reports from Army officials told schools that enrollees were lax in mathematics, so immedi- ately a course in defense math was organized. At first few students saw the value of the course, but as the world situ- ation grew worse, the class enrollment increased. Being one of the three Rs-reading, 'riting, and 'rithme- tic, math is deemed an essential part of a high school cur- ricula. Here at Central Miss Spielmacher, putting two and two together, teaches plane and solid geometry in one year, a semester of each. On the other hand, Mr. Glew and Miss Caleson grapple with teaching algebra and geometry. ln addition to these two types, general math, business arithmetic, advanced algebra, and trigonometry are offered to students who survive freshman general math and still have the nerve to ask for more figures. A ,,,. W . Miss Iirgal, B.S. Miss Spielmacher, MA. M155 Cglesgp M U. of Minnesota Columbia U. Columbia U .-55.-. PHY ICA! EDUCATION is One, two, three, An army may travel on it's stomach but where would any troop be which enrolled men with weak legs and flabby muscles? During the World War interest in physical fitness was first developed. Now in this war, fitness is becoming even more important. Most girls are posture conscious during National Posture Week, but physical ed. students say Every day is good posture day. Throughout the semester exercises and marching are given at various times to insure improved posture. Miss Colby and Miss Munro control all girls' gym classes for the school. During high school years every student is required to earn one credit in physical education. Classes meet two days a week, plus a personal hygiene period for girls on Friday that is really per- sonal. ln charge of noonrecreation and afternoon gym classes for boys, is Mr. Hall. His class program, arranged so it best fits our seasons, includes basketball, softball, volleyball, touch football. Though no provision for golf and tennis is made, both sports are definitely encour- aged. Miss Colby, M. S. Mr. Hall, BS. Miss Munro, B. Ed. Northwestern U. U, of Wisconsin LaCrosse State Teachers -55- M 11516 T f i A if S, Because someone once said, Success is two-thirds personality, the work in the band consists of more than merely tooting a horn. The course includes developing good posture, poise, musicianship, personal behavior and personal appearance. Theres music in the air when Central music students beat it out in any one of five sec- tions of music offered. Designed to give students experience and participation in music from the most rollicking types to the symphonic works of the great masters, the five courses given are band, orchestraf glee club, choir, and string ensemble. The glee clubs under Mr. Shaw and Mr. Meier help students realize and gain understand- ing and appreciation of better choral literature. When at last the voices in the glee clubs are in the groove, the students are offered a chair in the acappella choir. Stringing along with the other musical organizations is the string ensemble, led by Mr. Fisher, After bowing through difficult numbers the members take bows on numerous public programs throughout the year. 1 ,lr , y K , i , 'xx 5' YI: iq, I Wk v t ,Z f ff if Agfa- ..,V, ,VAV Ay, ,ll - 'V ' .. T ' , ,I Sw ' ? 'f X, 'y ' , Mr-f,E',1,'frg-. ,zip A-X S 'fig-, - i I H A W I .1 'il ' film' X 1fswT i .'L g: ,.,?Sr-45h , it 5 11 la' 5- - i Mr. Meier, MA. Mr. Shaw, M. of Music Mr. Fisher, BE. U. of lowa Northwestern U, Superior State ...57.. SCIENCE Microbe Hunters Fortunately the only things that ex- plode in the chemistry laboratories are the teachers, Mr. Arthur Minguey, Mr. George f Dauplaise, and Edgar Dauplaise. ln reality, chemistry is the story of mans attempt to use and understand his nat- ural resources. New materials are ex- tracted from old. The old materials are separated and appear in different and more useful forms. Class time is divided between class- room and the adjacent laboratory. While in class teachers show and discuss indus- trial and personal uses of our resources, in the laboratory, all the materials men- tioned in class are studied and handled by students individually. Physics at Central is an experience. ln fact, the textbook Mr. Moe uses is entitled Experiences in Physics, Simplicity in material is stressed and its ready inter- Shockmg-isnit it? pretation is simplified through a series of easily directed individual experiments. ln the course of a year's study, experi- ments include everything from a ping- pong ball to a violin or mandolin. In physics students question nature and make it give up many of its secrets. Among the practical facts learned is understanding the relation of weight and speed in a football team, why a pitcher is able to throw a curve ball, and other similar procedures in high school sports. After finishing the course students will continue the study of marvels in newspaper and magazine articles. Mr. Iacobsen, B. Ed. Mr. Moe, B. Ed. Mr. Dauplaise, B. Ed. Mr. G. Dauplaise, Ph.M Superior State Superior State U. of lowa U- Of Wisconsin -53 .- Cl N05 Leaves, Trees, Bees As the story of biological life unfolds beneath microscopic lenses, with the help of movie slides, and books, a student focuses attention on the problems of nor- mal living. How living things grow, how they get and use food, how they adapt themselves to their environment, and how living things are influenced by heredity, are only a few of the points covered. It is partially through a course in biol- ogy that high school age boys and girls grow to be strong, healthy citizens. ln this class they learn to insist on pasteur- ized milk, a balanced diet, an open win- dow at night, and plenty of sleep-all requisites for good health. Learning new habits of work and attitudes toward life in the classroom assist them in coping with the changing situation of the world. Creating an interest in plant and ani- mal life with conservation as an under- i lying theme is another general aim of biology. Our forefathers planted root crops by Sounds fishy to me the dark of the moon, believing the moon aided in the growth of their plants. Does the moon exert some strange power or influence on harvests? Freshmen in general science would answer negatively, for Mr. Hennessey has stressed the truth and facts as opposed to superstitions and propaganda. Special emphasis is cen- tered on the application of the laws of science. Serving as a varied introduction to other science courses, this also develops scientific attitudes that make for better behavior and thus lead individuals to live fuller, happier, more interesting and successful lives. L Li Mr, Iacobson, BS. Mr. Hennessy, BE.. Mr, Wilkins, AB., MA, U. of Wisconsin Superior State U, of Iowa ?5Qi LANGUAGES Need help, Helen? Romance at Central Perhaps if an enlarged study of fore eign languages, which always gives students a more sympathetic under- standing of their foreign neighbors and themselves, had been started years ago, world affairs would be in an en- tirely different situation today. Misunf derstandings always breed warl However, Central has and had for years a variety of foreign language courses taught within it's walls. Miss fay probably bewilders her students sometimes as she not only teaches French but as time rolls along, into the second year, she conducts her class recitations in French. This year she also taught one year of Spanish which helped students to understand Latin Americans and their problems, Of special significance today is the study of German under Mr. Graber. A knowledge of the tongue helps students to understand the German people. Seldom spoken but oftentimes read is, of course, the basic language, Latin. Mrs, Whipple supervises a two-year study of both Latin and English senf tence structure and analysis, Caesar, Napoleon, and Alexander the Great. All in all, foreign language helps teach students to do straight and exact thinking. Miss lay, MA. Mrs, Whipple, Ph.B. Mr, Grgbefl MA, U. of Wisconsin U. of Wisconsin U. of lowa IND USIRIAL A Jars As children we learn to speak Eng- lish, in high school a foreign language, but in Drafting l, students learn the lan- guage of graphs. Mr. McBride in his drafting classes, through lectures and actual work with the hands and mind, gives students some idea of the stiff requirements in engineering, trade, and industry. ln second and third year drafting future home owners plan and prepare architectural drawings for an ideal home. A change in faculty heads in Cen- tral's printing department this year didn't alter the plan of work in the print shop. Boys and girls alike learn to set type, cut paper, read proof, and correct errors, and form habits of neat- ness, accuracy, responsibility, original- ity and design, simple jobs of printing. Part of the year's work is printing the Devil's Pi, the bi-monthly school news- paper. Shop is designed to help students learn by doing and is extremely valu- able for its great practical training and ...- Nimble fingers at work high correlative value. Some machine wood working is done along with handwork. A bit of money must be spent in shop, though, for students must pay for materials used in wood- work. Actual veneering, steaming, and finishing of shelves and tables is done in the shop. Mr. McBride, AB. Mr. Wenzel, M.A, Mr. Mahnke, Mr, Nelggnl BSA Chicago Academy of U- Of Miflfl- Superior State U, of Minn- Fine Arts Lewis lnstitute 0 fi Q l Movie Operators Essen, Naslund, Andrews Treasurer's Office help Seated, left to right: Sato, Lisak. 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C d O k ' ' ierninn , zi cs, l rv-nt row: Mr. Yawurski. :idviscrg H.Swuiism1, prcsidciitg l.arsmi. vice prcsidcntg Ixrutcll. st-crctaryg Hedberg, truasururg Hlmmistcr, Mclilmurry, CRAFT Carving, Modeling and Designing The artistic mountain home scenery in the Dromio play, Sun Up, was made by the Craft club. The boys also assisted in the making and designing of the scenery tor the Senior class play and the Iunior-Senior Prom. The pur- pose of the group is to further the inter- ests and hobbies ot members along craft lines as well as being a school service organization. Metal pounding, clay modeling, soap carving, and various other hand cratts were projects of the boys. They also participated in the Homecoming pa- rade and made a donation ot money to the Red Cross during the Red Cross drive. An initiation party tor the new mem- bers, and a toboggan party and a graduation party tor the senior mem- bers were the social functions of the club. Officers for the year were Bob Swan- son, president, Leslie Larson, vice pres! identg Ioe Krutel, secretary, and Charles Hedberg, treasurer, Instructor ol crafts, Mr, Tony Yawor- ski, is the club adviser. -64, Winning third place in the Homecom- ing parade with a unique and colorful float made jointly with the Craft club, started the year off right for the Art club. A sketching party at Billings Park was held on October 14, and later the first semester the members had a pri- vate iniation party. The club held no public initiation this year. The group again made and sold orginal Christ- mas cards, The annual art exhibit, held in April, featured Works of all art students. The Art club spring tea was held in con- junction with the exhibit. Officers for the year were: Eleanor Olson, president, Geraldine Larveau, vice president, Floy Ieanne Benson, secretary, and Mildred H rn, treas- ,fm T club a er i is arg Reh H. 5,1 J af A part of the art exhibit ,Mis 15352, 19 6' in A R I W W gy ur uture rt1sts . O F V A ' Back row. left to right: Brill, M. Yann, U. Swanson, Wasecn. Paqnettc. A Swanson, Lugoski. Sccmid ruw: Tout, F. Yann, Hnmcsy, Prideaux, Wick, Retzer. ' First mw: Miss Rehnstrand, adviser, E. Olson. president Larveau. vice prcsidentg Benson, sec rctarvg Hunrn, treasurerg Le Mier. QLQJU vial Arujj '1Yib'f'2'.rg .4fJ:m,1Vf: -'-2,441,1- '1 i .. . . , .A-.1. l'f4,5J AIQCU ,Q 'f-If . P' lu 61 I I I ' ., .1i, ....-' V. ! lv A X-V Y 'YP lv V r -IA ,J ' , L N, D' 'J '4' ,. xx X-,tj '.lJfzC- 'if ll J. X If-'W l I X . lt',-F'-I, fbrr: l,vj:x,.yl M 1 , 7' ,U . 11 A , I-fig.-Z - .fr M , 'L , 4 JL' ,G -1 .QL flpag .fLA?.4',4, JL W1nners of the Homecom1ng FIoat L ,., .g,,.,, , Lf. I W cf 1 I . 1, ic, ' 1-1 l'l'r-71 KA 'IJ I4 4' 7 :L ' uv' 3 WM' f' r i L-17 1' qw.1. -.4 wb' xt? ,r N' 'N mb ,fit I he , w , Edwhfdf' , A wc, 1 Qhmalt , A, x Oates, Cltilllmdn icy iw ' ,li l P Qmundbk Hansen. Mahgltnuacr- lftlxleant. L W j Whercaif- Camglxlhljnk' SU'-'emo' d 'T I l f , Mlgrickson. Mufphtyelsidciitp Mac' ,NVQ , - ' , PNCK. UC P wi 1 1 1 I 4 ' ,, U 6 f it we 1 ,xl ' Q, . I L kv J , J ..f 1 x , f ' 1 f 1 .N 'gl .rl V Ll M ,if ,if My if ' if ill. . M A ylfljVLW.,.J rl itil' 'V My 'PJ WAN ,JV N ' x t lt's not initiation . . . lt's a style show The Boosters started oil a bang-up year by XTII14- lirst place in the Homecoming Paradehalong having the winning candidate in Lucy August as queen of the Homecoming festivities. Following close on the heels ot Homecoming was' the sopho- more party October 28 and the sale of pencils on which were printed the basketball schedule for home games. As always, two of the highlights. at Central's social season were the Thanksgiving Dance and the Christmas Formal with Marjorie Smith and Carolyn Buck acting as respective chair- men tor each. Under the chairmanship ol Carol Newell, the Boosters also sponsored a pep assembly 'December l6. Redecoration ot the club room was another of the main events this year. A davenport and chair were bought and the room was entirely repainted as well as hung with new drapes. Closed dances, initiation, Mother's tea, Senior Din- ner, Faculty Tea, and the annual Football and Bas- ketball Banquet, all contributed to one ot the biggest years in Booster history. Officers were: Lucy August, president, Carolyn Buck, vice presiclentg Helen M A th Helen Grant, treasurer. Miss Alice Lomoe is adviser of the group. ac r ur, secretary, 664 fl X lc. A highlight of the year was the two-week campaign for books for the soldiers sponsored by the Library club in connection with a similar drive made by the public library. A yield of 2,615 books was turned in by the group. A social party in October, the annual Faculty Tea in November and a formal initiation banquet held at the Martin Tea Rooms, February l2, highlighted social activities. ln other years there have been only five members from each class, but this year the group has been en- larged to eight members, eight juniors and eight sophoe mores, making the club membership 24 in all. The aim and duty of the Library club is to work and assist in the library. Each junior and new senior must Work one hour a week. Officers for the year were: Grace Aasland, presi- dent, Marcella Shannon, vice president, Beverly Nel- son, secretary, Shirley Dixon, treasurer, Doris Dixon, scribe. Miss Athalie Harper is adviser. I ZIBRARY Did you find the riaht one? Back mw, left tu riuhtz Wulfc, Perry, Shaw, Hunan, Munr M - IJ N I' - - D. Aasland, Mnualsry, lfrcdurick. ' U' M' ' ewn' Dmmhm' Wtstlund' Second row: Isaacson, l.. Olson, Hulmcn. Sutherland, Peterson jack: n HN- C ll . First row: Mrs. Harper, advisprg G Azislarimlm president, Shannon. vlgelpresfnlgntg uS4laf1Jlfwh jflfgflillilligr R. Nelson, sucrctaryg D. Nunn, scrlheg Slmgurland. -67- tral's dramatic season was the presentation ot the powerful drama, Sun-Up, directed by Miss Agnes Currie, Dromio ad- Coachesl Casts, and Cues viser. SunfUp'.' is the story of North Carolina backwoods mountain folk. Set in l9l7 durf ing the first World War, the story of the play deals with the attitude of the mountain Woman toward law and War. The dramatic and appealing play proved so popular that the junior class sponsored a repeat performance for the benefit ot the Red Cross on March lO. l'Nathan Hale was the play selected tor the senior class' annual production. The presentation ol the story of the American patriot was under the direction of Miss Agnes Currie. The Drornio contribution to Cen- department is to teach students the fundamental principles of act- ing. Work in stage posture, de- velopment of the voice, and stage make-up is not only studied but and Onstage practiced. Seven one-act plays were selected for study, casts chosen, and were presented be- tore the dramatics class. Out ot these seven, three were selected by the group for presentation to the public. They were given November 25. The three selected Were The Patterson Dinner, a hilarious com- edyg l'Whee1s, a gripping comedy-drama teaching a safety lessong and Iacob Comes Home, a stark drama of life in Nazi Germany, Mr. I. Arthur Taylor is the dramatics instructor. The purpose of the dramatics DRA MA WSW yg... . .. - .... .M ...... ... ........ tl... W4 Wu.. Haul. . ,ow IA.. Tann 1 left t 4 rrsg ,UWf'l', Van 8 .fight-' arlSlr0mMr' Mfglldefl HOISCU, D . secrgfffvfy, Higgs, Wafgblaise M -trgas Er- fr. ' abb U .' Ra Ot ret' Igfeqgfgleqsgtein V, I' Whitsipt 1 erha'i Ice . ' ' Hill pl-eS'UEnf. SHUTTERMAN Hold it . . . The Shuttermen club is open to boys interested in photography. The proper care and use of the camera is studied and members experiment continually to produce better Work in the field of photography. The school dark room and its developing facilities offer many opportunities for experi- ence in the science of developng pictures. Many of the members are on the Echo photography staff taking pictures for both the Devi1's Pi and the Echo. This year the staff took 400 pictures for the yearbook alone. They had their public initiation during the first semester and on Decem- ber l7 sponsored a stag initiation banquet, Officers for the year'Were: Bill Bell, presidentg David Rauchenstein, viceepresidentg and Leo Carlstrom, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Arthur Mingueyis the adviser of the group. gm- Ba iird row: Gibson, Codden, Mortenson, Christopherson, F, Peterson, l.Pc1erSm1, 0'Brien, Spring, Lee, N. Ward. Second row: Chicras, Nelson, Bardsley, Hanks, Barton, Averbook, Mockler, Caryer. lirst row: Wooten, president, Dower, vice president, Whittier, secretary, Zibell, treasurer, Larsen Churchill, B. Ward. t' f P' . fu ' 1, Red Cross work galore J. 1 x f 'f A .ff my l t A beautiful tive dollar sweater Was the novel door prizekgiven away at the annual Sweater Dance sponsored by the Athenaesonl Feldrulafy 21. The luckyewinner this year was Pat Kearney. The dance, under the chairrrfanship of Mary lane O'Brien, was the most important activity on the clubs program for the year. Other activities included a rusher on October 21, a closed dance with the Boosters, and Red Cross Work, as Well as initiation, both public and private. Entering as a marching unit in the Homecoming parade, the Athenaes walked oft with first place honors. The Homecoming queen candidate, Shirley Zibell, placed second in the contest and Was one of the queens attendants. First semester officers were Mary Iean Wooten, presidentg Gloria Dower, vice president, Margaret Whittier, secretaryg and Shirley Zibell, treasurer. Miss Allie Iohnson is the adviser. -71... ck row, left to right: Hannigan, M. Peterson. Gunderson, Norman, Gordon. Gisin. Kalligher, Roc Lindenberff. A THENAE . FRENCH en iiijlpfj th Red Cross ffftf , My Again the French and pr Scribbler clubs were the first to start off the social R ,W year with the informal French-Scribbler Dance, V September 26. First pre- sented last year, the i dance proved so popular ' it has become an annual affair of the two clubs. November Sth, an after for those who wished to join the club. Anyone who nas taken or is taking membership. semester the group became active in Red Cross work. Each member made at least one word puzzle book. These were sent to Mendota State Hospital, clipping books, containing stories were also made and sent to Army and Navy hospitals all over the nation. First officers were' Carol McAuley president- Conway lansen vice president Doro S V 1- i , V ' thy Ness, secretary, lohn Pioro, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Virginia Kinney, president, Ann l-lawkins, vice president, Carol lvfcAuley, secretary, Dorothy Ness, treasurer. Miss Marian lay is the adviser of the club. Hack rim. lull to right: Alunscn. Madsen. IJ. Nelson. uleftcrsim, Huikurzn. Chasu. Russ. llzmsuu, Piuru. Sccnml row: H. Ariitersmi. Mcrtcs, Wicklund. kinncy, Pnllari. Hawkins. Hrzimcr. .X. Ininisim, I. Inhns.-li, lfirst rim Miss lay. :ldvisurg Mckuluy. C, .IIHISCIL Nuss, Harry. Nnmi, lilmlruznu, 6 RMAN Nw onsors of the Quew ,Q if af WWW!! As in Years t, German club a in added to the fun, excitement and splendor of the Homecom- ing parade festivities by sponsoring the Homecom- ing Queen Cgntegt, Win- Was your name on there ning this year was the Booster candidate, Lucy August, and her attend- ants were the runners-up, Athenae, Shirley Zibell and Geraldine Tyson, from the OCA. The aim of this club is to further develop German instruction at Central. Money raised helps buy records for the German classes which aid students in the study of phonetics of the language and helps to better understand German music and literature in general. Two top dances are sponsored each year by the members: the 'Mid- Term, an informal pro- gram dance held late in Ianuary and the Spring Formal. An evening initiation party and a Mothers Tea completed the years social activities. Officers for the first semester were: Bill O'Keefe, presidentg Betty Bae Peterson, vice presi- dentg Dorothy Adamson, secretary, and Alice Whitney, treasurer. Second semester officers weret Bill O'Keefe, president, Howard Simon, vice president, Doris Hoff, secretary, and Evelyn Thorpe treasurer, ' , Adviser for the group is Mr. Paul Graber. ,M I ' J ' ' 1 1 1 J , 4 r Huck ruw, left tu right: Hiiugzus. Tiuriicy. hliurxy. Hiuhii. Ustlwy. Hultl. lluiiic. llzuigncr. .'uCll'IIHSll. Rttbichaud. Third rnw: Buck. HI:-luster. Sinivin. Nucsc, -l. Nclsitn. Tliurpc. Lungs, lwtluisiin, Harris, Bcglingur. Second ruw: Hcrscll. Malinc, Sword. Dziniulsmi. tiyllziiid. Eisuriiimii. Hi-ff. QI. jziclxsiiii, Krwnliimt. First rnw: Mr. Graber, :idviscrg lJ'Kccfu. prusittciitg Pctcrsmi. tice prcsidcnt. Mlztiiismi. sccrctziry, Whitney, trcnsurcrg XVZIIIUFS. Szimlherg, FZULZIII. Ward. -73- 0. C. A. We Helped the Red Cross The order of Commercial Artists started the year out on the right foot by captur- ing second place as a march- ing unit in the Homecoming parade. ln addition, Geral- dine Tyson, their Homecom- ing queen candidate, was one of Oueen Lucy August's attendants, A party on October 23 and a Sunlight dinner in the social room on February l9 were the club's main social events for the year. The group participated in numerous Red Cross activities including candy sales at noon and a Red Cross benefit matinee dance held February 4. First semester officers were Helen Hanson, president, Rose Dumas, vice president, Glenore Ty- son, secretary, Geraldine Tyson, treasurer, and Lois Peterson and Yvonne Olson, pages. Officers for the second semester were Geraldine Tyson, president, Yvonne Olson, vice presi- dent, Alice Still, secretary, Edith Iaeger, treasurer, Ellyn Ierome and Elsie Amundson, pages, Mrs. Peters is the OCA. adviser. i Candy after school Back rnw, left to right: Handelund, jaeger, Still, Larson, E. Peterson, Pison, G. Anderson, BUTE-5, 5140245- Secund row: Sauve, japke, Price, C. Nelsnn, Moe, Amundsun, Riclrarbdson, Qranlund, Rohrer. W N I H I First row: Mrs. Peters, adviser, Hanson, president, Dumas, vice presldeniz U- TYSWY' Secfetafyl Ll- T35 ' lr'a5u ' I,. Peterson, page, Y.Olsnn, page. 174-. ltack row, left tn right: Osbnrne. Archambault, D. Anderson, Autin, Colburn, Campbell, ll, Nulsnn, Caffrcy, Wiclclund Third row: D. Petcrsnii, jnlinstnn, Miller, Ellison, Ryan, Tliarge, Lien, Sell, Arnecon. l.enm'icli. Second row: Hart. Buttnlfsun, Titch, Hurwitz, jacnbs, B. Brown. Peterson, Salvcsmi. First row: Mrs. Tlinrrmsmi adviscrg Lundccn, nrcsidentg Davis, vice president, Searle, Le lbnsquut, Smlcrlicrg. ltnur. Entering as a marching unit in the Homecoming parade, the Student Commercial club placed third in competitions with all other marching units. Open to any girl interested in the commercial world, new members this year were entertained November 18 at a Thanksgiving banquet in the Coolidge room. Miss Rasf mussen, dean of girls, was the guest ot honor along with the 29 new members. During the second semester, each girl spent one evening a week at the Douglas County l-listoricial Museum assisting with typing and tiling, The girls pledged their services to the Museum until additional Red Cross help can be obtained. To enliven social activities, numerous private, attereschool parties were held throughout the school year. Officers tor the school year were: Geraldine Lundeen, president, Marcile Davis vice president, Claudine Searles, secretary, and Fern Greely, treasurer. S,C.C. adviser is Mrs. Ann Thompson. g X f Wywm M at ff? ww olwmwffl fl 'T e 65 Wvdfylmf S 6. 6. Commercial Service They like stenography 1751 Ll Do pf Outstanding Citizens ck row. left to right: A.Swanson, Harry. Ansell, Hcmlcr, Wareham. Lindahl, Haugner, jensen, Miller. Knby. Nnrdccn, Petcrsmm. Lindstrnnr. A. hlolinsrm. Wcstherg. Davis. hurth rnwg Tomczak, B. Anderson, Titch, Link, Nnrnmn. Kuehr. Arpin. Nulsnn. Moe. Hmrrn. Hern- strnrn. Rfvskv. AUILLUSY- EHCRSHII. Cadigan. Hanks, IJ. Aasland, G.Aasland, Dixon. ird row: Hansen. Engstrom. Christiansun. Rudnick, Sain, Olson. Berwald, Salvnson, Isaacson H. Anderson, Culhanc. H.Pctcrs1vn. Whitney. Krnnlund. Rnhck. Hnlcninh. Buck. MacArthur, Buff nacki. Rigglc. 'ncmidh row: North, Doluysli. Sword. hemp. Henson. Vince. Barton. Whittier, Edwards, lacubson, Helwig, H4-lrnhcrg. Mcadcr. Wareham. Carlson. Sain. Rory, . ' rrst row: B. Swanson. Schunlng, Nelson. Lurun. Gradin. l1.Ericksnn. REISHIHSSCII. MCEllnurrv. Erlan- son, R. Erickson. R. Anderson. C. Erirkwn Camnhull. ' The 'ibest citizens of the junior high schools in Superior make up Central's LeRoy Doleysh Post organization. At the close of each school year the teachers of the ninth grade students meet in their respective schools to cast their vote for the best girl and best boy citizen, Some of the qualities considered in making the choice are scholarship, honesty, ability to lead, participation in school functions, courtesy, character, service, and companionship. The Win ners are presented with the American Legion award-a medal, certificate and pin. The runners-up each receive a pin. Best citizens are automatically admitted to the LDP. upon payment of their semester dues. Until two years ago, the club admitted only the first award winners, then the ruling was changed and now the runners-up are also eligible for membership, making the L.D.P. one of the largest organizations here. An initiation party was held December l7 in the Coolidge Boom. On Ianuary 23 a tea was given by Mrs. Doleysh and IoAnn at the Doleysh home in honor of Mr, Steffens, club adviser, who left Central to .accept the principalship at the Cooper school. Officers were: lol-Xnn Doleysh, president, Ieanne Marie Sword, vice presidentg Bev- erly Kemp, secrefaryg and Marjorie Benson, treasurer! ' i 1. . ' ' . .lf Q I -' A f x ,1 . - J ' I 'pf r' I , N h 5 . ,fl A I s 'J . xl J ' V, ,'. W' H' , - f ' f t ' ., . V ' ' big i 4 ' J i ,L Q ' lf J Ln, rv , C ' I ' J f. V. 5 f I J iv J ' .' ' - V l 7 5, L - Yr , fb i 4 ., I Q1 , ., v , . I J 't J lx ., . ' , , gi - ' i ' i A i + f .V . r J H ' r 475- ' 1 , 1 'lid J I A i MM Wy , r! Qfle -L,z1i,,,, iw-Jkt t5,,,,ff'f fl' ,-il, , nfvsfvr coulvcli. T if Courtesy and Traffic Rules K T TT Back row. left to right: f,lifl3fSlilll. Wherezitt. Waite. -lnnlzund. Howard, MZIIllUSUll. .XIlt.lCfS4lll. Ustby j. Waite, Teirr1ey.1,Bm'll1, Ansell. Hnlden. N Tliild rfvw: Tlu.im2s1 l'ziulsmi. tiradin. Walsh, Sullivan. J. Tulxlws. lllrgallsmi. lireensetll, Hartlmlnniew . orth. Rudolph ' Rigg ' N L. Il.. 4 Second row: Rutl1'ei'ford, Isaacson, Wiley. Gibson. liricksnn. Veil. -lulinsen, Lidberg. McManus, Tyson l.. Riggle. Sclirneder. lfirst row: Mr. Anderson. adviserg Tuhhs. president. Lange. vice president. Aasland. secretary, johns ton, Ziliell. Hardsley, Maline. Sain, Player. Willard, C'l'l1umpson. The Student Council is the student governing body of Central. One representative from each home room comprises the council. The organization offers an opportunity for students to express their opinions and ideas in running the shool. The first project of the Student Council during the l94l-l942 school year was the Home- coming parade. With the assistance of faculty members, the council took over all the responsibilities and arrangements for the parade festivities. Student Council members sold carameled apples and candy at the football games and basketball games and also at the regional basketball tournament at the State Teachers college during March 4-7. The new hall traffic system was also established under the authoritative Wing of the Student Council. Signs were placed in conspicuous spots to direct the students, and boys stationed at different stairways saw to it that signs were obeyed. On january 9, a benefit dance was held after the basketball game with Duluth Den- feld. The Purple Vagabonds orchestra do- nated its services and all proceeds went to the Red Cross. Also conducted for the bene- fit of the Red Cross was a tremendously suc- cessful paper drive under the chairmanship of Raymond Lange. At the convention at Madison, Central was represented by Halleck Tubbs, Grace Aas- land, Shirley Zibell, loe Tubbs, and Mr. Ver- ner Anderson, adviser. Officers were: Halleck Tubbs, president, Raymon Lange, vice president, Grace Aas- land, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Verner Anderson, problems of democ- racy instructor, is the Student Council adviser. A '..S+eLL?S3viI. -..L ' - 006' A DES Service Is Their Password Back row. luft I-r right: Erickson. li, ylulinsfin, iirigas. Paulsmi. Piggott. Palm. julinston. Dolan, Wcsthurg. Ward. Armismuliii. Third mw: H. Tlwinsmi. Uunizi, Hitnuy, Mast. O'Ncil. Hanson, jarvi, yluliiismi, Colleen, McManus. SCC4Illkl ruw: Wcstlrcrg. lirkcla. Xzmfiuilder, Radlnft, l.i-La. Wcstlumi. Hcrnaclii. Gustafson. First row: Miss Harxcy. adxisurg Siilnv. president. Moc. vice prcsidcntg Tan. Moc. Tumczalr. M. Pctcrsml. Doing one good deed a year for someone was the foremost purpose of the Cockade club- although it is mainly a social club. Red Cross work was one of the many activities oi the club. They made ditty bags, scrap books, menus, and various other articles. A donation of money was also made. An initiation party was held for the new members who in turn surprised the old members by having a party for them. Club pins were awarded to senior members who had aiven two or more years of service to the group. As their annual money making event, the club held a turkey raffle at Thanksgiving. Other activities inclubed an after-school mixer, formal dinner, toboggan party, and a float in the Homecoming parade. Club officers for the year were: Leone Salo, presi' dentg Shirley Moe, vice president, Dorothy Tan, secre- tary, Blanche Thomson, treasurer, and Genevieve Tom- czak, scribe. Club adviser 'is Miss Harvey, senior English in- structor. -78- .iwwr J- cafv RVA lofv Conserve Wild Life I Studying the problems of conservation as they apply in this region and conveying them to others is the purpose of the Conser- vation club. The Conservation group has charge of the school forests at Little Brule and Nemadji River. Feed hoppers are set out and each spring trees are planted in each of the for- ests. 'lYou've Got 'Em Now, Keep 'Emf' was the theme of the float sponsored by the Club which won second place in the home com- ing parade. An exhibit during National Education Week, an all-school educational movie and intra-club rifle shoots all contrib- uted to an eventful year for the members. Nothing wrong with the tree Officers for the year were: Lowell Linguist, president, lvan Neilson, vice president Carl Bottolfson, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Strouse, publicity manager. Faculty adviser of the club is Mr. Iacobson. Back ww, left tn riglht: Sutherland, Axclsnn Aspdalll F. Anderson fhns B- d- B' f igwnd rmv:MNelnlsoh, tfitzgijrald, Sifzlo, Hagch, Miller,lM. johnson, lynjlilclsgiif Cilltricgiersfiitkfordi -irst row: r. cnncssy, a viscrg .indquist, president' Nielsen. vic- r :'d-'t- B f - V -- . v , publicity chairniang Mulynciix, Mr. 1. R.,lacr1hsun, zidviser. L p es' Ln ' Html Sm' Mcruary-trkdsuru stmum' 179,- if we Q if 5 LA-.ri 0 012111115125 Poetry, Prose and Pcxrtles pmttivfu' . wma!- ' Wit. NM Wfiitu. limtzmd- Nm V. , jjtiutl. ' - 'ti NNUWTS' I 1 Simi - Pict' -wht' L tett 1' 'l , H- Cadwaii. ., .. iv , , ' yigtcrfwll' ' 1 ..- y f. l- x rv --Q ',XliNll4 Murpu Back WY' i Pte W is rr,,, UML5 mei'- . Matin . NAUUUU bsiitt- . Otiiimii. A ,Ir 330' - ,, Lmtx, nittw- ,, -uri- , Qwan-gint. lt Bmftmt. W Yimdah suff' ' ,p K : --kguu. 5- ' 1 ,M Mxtfttm' .. wrusittclil- ir, . Q UW sunt - Xiu t Mac,AtlilBudniCkv Nlmccy Unk. M- 1 Cimpiiizxn. Ttiirril:AfgiYqis1i,H8t5'X:2k Huiqimiti. fwuxdnu pfwkituiii. fl ' ,, BU ' t ' ,X nd NWN- I E .yay-is'-t'-,X nu, Thcklwafelianitiltrs Wliippililitiiisittll- Nou U wi - A,,gufCf1 . yirstjt' cv. trul- keafn . OHS ot the largest and most active honorary clubs at Central is the Scribblers. Students Wishing to be admitted to the club may apply tor membership by submitting some original literary composition either in the form oi a theme essay, poetry, story, play, or an account oi some personal experience. The works entered are judged by a committee made up of Scribbler members and a limited number are selected for membership each year. The activities ct the club are, for the most. part, social. Vlfith the French club, the Scribe blers presented the tirst dance oi the school year. lt was a mixer held September 26 and started the social season off on the right toot. loyce Wildner, Scribbler, and Carol lVlcAuley, French club, were cofchairmen. The club also produced, as one of their main projects tor the year, an English publication made up of short stories, poems, editorials, and articles Written by Central students in their English classes. Officers for the year were: Ioyce Wildner, president, Beverly Chapman, vice presidentg Eleanor Yanda, secretary, and Pat Kearney, treasurer. The Scribbler advis -gg- ,df Scribbler contest poems er is Mrs. Helen Whipple. A r l QLAA4 if f' 3f,,'w.fx AM. 1 4--V, ff. , MJ J ,J --MJ f 7 ZA. 4 ff L 7 iff.: Qlfef. fuse. 1' f , Z I , LL,c441Lg,f AA., 4 L.f-Ln iv f 44 4 fi - - 1 f 4 at f 4 ffl Remember Sun-llp ' i 1 if K L DR0M!a,1,,.4,, !.,fZi.721 Jroclaimed a tremendous success was the qtk Dromio production S fU , un p, presented on , ,fl N14 February 27, under the direction of Miss Currie. Q ' C' ' The all-Dromio cast turned in excellent per- ' ,Q MU formances in this stirring story of the North 'C f 4 'cf' Carolina mountain folk. l'Sun-up proved to be a most fitting finale to the l6 years of Dro f If , After the play , mio existence, for since their birth in l926, the Dromios have endeavored t length play each year, Because the club will be discontin d o present one full ue next year, no tryouts for new members were held, A combined Faculty and Mothers Tea wa s given on October lil and on November 8 the D ,X . romio club presented a unique l-lunters' Dance Decorations followed the hunter theme. lf ' normality was the key note of the mixer and no suit coats were allowed. Most of the dancers came ' ' shirts. With a beautiful Cherry Blossom Ball d an banquet, the Dromios said goodbye to Cen tral after a long and glorious career as one of Central's leading organizations. Officers were: Rod Campbell president- Bruce Meyers, vice president Eleanor Yand I 1 CT, secretary, Roberta Campbell, treasurer, Ray Koby, assistant tresaurer. Miss Agnes Currie was th wearing bright hunters' e Dromio adviser, C' I ,L ,,fWfw,u, W W vdfgcfp A-fx!1J,M! ,r DVOWJ. QA ft 2? Riff' ' -la, midmu , .., . I 1. , B fm Smith VlanhMAx1dCf50n' L . , - ' - M4 d Nlcnbafllt' T ml Btllwlll K , - 5110 . by lcit tn fin-, 1 B U be Y ' . x ck row, Qfmtk-lm? ' advisefi Canp B3 d mwi , Currie, geum wh Miss First YO ' ...811 BA ND Pep Put. to Music With a membership of 80, making it one of the largest in the northwest, the Central High School band forms a ' .K striking picture in their purple ond White uniforms. of the band during the past school year was on October 19 when Mr. Shaw traveled to Duluth to play on the radio over station KDAL. Then parade and on February 14, the annual W'inter Carnival parade. On De- at a Superior State Teachers College basketball game. at three concerts out of the tour given each year by the music department. The r 2, featured Iune Erkela in dancing and twirling performances and the con- l7th featured the Three Trumpeteers, Eugene Olson, lack Paauette and lim Dan Hill. concerts the band also adds color to many games, assemblies and pep assemblies. or is Warren Winchester and twirlers are Iune Erkela and Paul lorgenson. Mr mrinley Shaw directs 'the group. .r All . ww W Mggwf wwfyflffj GUM lv-J.f4'l:l-4 wwlll-6. MMU 'MJXJ CVMALLYJ W4 J 5 Y 1 Vow -sz- ,9-MQW ORCHESTRA Music. Maestr , Please ! if if 1 L ' L L MQ Ianu 7 W to aggni th ear . vas f s the cho enior Tuning up Orch stra ' conc r d. at date , , Launo nikaine , celebr te 'rmish cell t a co ctor tr ' i, Fin- i cte and earse with our ior Orc SU , , Hg ' Qi n hqg cqmd ted the New York Philharmonic, inki, L os n d P lade h' ymph rc stpas and after his visit to Central he im be g e ndu of etroit S p y n the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. - e ex rice as unusu , t o, o Mr. Hannikainen, as this was the iir tim e a ver dire ed a sciio 1 ' rc st . In a concert given for j ior ni , n- nika' play se era e ecztifo f n the cello and conducte . or est n t 'o num- b . 'J X X M sg i the to conce given q year the orchestra ap ed ' o 1 D655 r M a e te of e Chri as concert, February 17, Svwlnt ,f om ' e cprfcert, nd A 'l ,the ring appearance. . W ' .Xfp-fl tficers tor the year Were: Rosemary Kalligher, prghilden, Do y Myhre, vide ' ent, Dorothy Norman, secretary-treasurer. , ,+A y Mr. Louis A. Meier ' director of the orchestra. f ' My ir. l-rrstlczqyigglrigiliy gsmlggig, Iglgxg-nvayn,Anujgiaigogribell, Sword, J. Nelson, Myhre, Jacobson, F. Yano, M. Yano, Bernstrom Second violins: Moe, J. jackson,. King, Helwig, D. jackson, Margaret Lahti, L. Olson, Thorpe, Bev. Nelson, H h Nelson, Palm, Newman, Schrieber, Ansell, Swanson, Pettit B, Nelson. Violas: Engstrom, Mathison, L. johnson, Berg. ' 'Ce-llos: Rusch, j. Brandser, Olund, G. Olsen, Erickson, Beck. String Basses: Theien, Courtney, Logee, Gradin. l-lutes: jarvi, Rudolph, Caqson, Clarinets: Marvin Lahti, Sharte, Wiley, Isaacson, French Horns: Inscho, Bari tone Horn: Gauper, Cos ets: Hankey, Morse, Trombone: Brew, Bass Tuba: B. johnson, Drums: Sauter, Piano B. Brandser, Student Director: Moore, Director: Meier. , . . 183, ltft to right: Nelson, Sword, Kalligher, Myhrc, Rusch. Fisher, Courtney, Norman, son, Engstrom, johnston, North. TRIPZE 71310 Originally a truly triple trio ot nine members, the group has now been enlarged to double triple trio proportions. The girls sing three-part arrangements of current popular songs with Mr, Meier making the unique ar- rangements. Sophomore club members as well as choir girls are eligible to try out. The try- outs are held during the second semester to enable glee club members to develop tone be- fore trying out for a place in the group. Mr. Louis A. Meier directs the triple trio, STRING' ENSEMBUE Singing Strings The string ensemble is an or- ganization made up of members of the string section of the orches- tra. They meet every Monday during the orchestra rehearsal hour to practice, The object of the ensemble is to acquaint its mem- bers with the lighter type of music arranged tor strings alone and to create a greater interest in and better understanding of music. Besides the regular classical music usually played by the en- semble the group includes in their repertoire such popular numbers as Piano Concerto in B ilat minor, Intermezzo, Star Dust, and The Perfect Song. The string ensemble made many appearances during the past year, playing at numerous meetings, programs and teas. Mr. lay Fisher is the director. Standing, left to right: Maline, Heyer, Tcske, Andreen, Bray- ton, Bernstrom, Osmundson, Benson, Smith, Kalligher. Seated: Greenseth, Meier, Peterson. W' 1 1 4 54' ., D.. QM 'rl 1 0 . f . 5' ,f . , , uf fl I , 1 , fir I, rf 1 Q fi ' l ,fl J . ' ll ,yy- !. IJ? . S I .e - . ,J , be W f 'X ,Jr -'tiiack row, left to right: B. Peterson, B. Hankey, Kuehr, Osrnnndson, C. Erickson, Sorenson, Holway, Whitsitt, Nor X-5 '- ' I J deen, Jenson, Campbell, Bernstrom, August, Moe, Rohrer. il. jackson, L. johnson. I , f ' p - rtjurth row: D. Iganskey, M. Heyer, Bev. Nelson, Dower, S. Dixon, P. johnson, Link, D, Dixon, Benson, Buck, Brayton , I -Theien, Swor , core. ly 'Y' 'V JyThW Rowz, Ritchie, Salo, Adolphson, B. Nelson, Greensetli, Olander. Riggle, Barton, j. Peterson, L. Larson, Soder 1 - p I lund, Brock, S. Olsen, MacArthur, Wooten. A V ., - ' f'Second rowi I. Larson, L. Smith, B. Heyer, Ward, Craft, Larveau, Wick, B. Carlson, Hard, Kalllgller, Exsenmann, E 'A - 7 O on Linden 'M' fy ,iff 4 'FirsM'l'sow'f Meier, Dgeyshf Lindstrom, Maline, McManus, I., Larson, Hoorn, Willis, Haugner, Whittier, Nord, Efaw g 5 , 1 7 ,lg Liorimor, Retzcr, ortll, Gaupdr, Moore. , . . f ii, f n,-.fy ,idx 1 I AV! I ' , N '- ' lk: . A ,, . 1 I 'V 'fu -F A 1 4, 1, fx!! 1 4 r 1 1 . ' f , I.. ,f , M , I , V 1 J Al, ' A i X l , ,f I ' K tl' ' J' I . A ' I ' I l In Tune With the Seasons J .ff One of the best known high school choirs in the northwest is that of Superior Cen- tral High school. The eighty-member choir is one of the most sought after musical or- ganizations in Superior. Singing at the Teachers' convention on October 9, started the choir off on a record year as far as guest appearances were concerned. On December l4, the choir was featured on the Sunday Evening Musicale and a few days later they presented a half hour concert for the The New Year was begun admirably with a Bed Cross benefit concert over station WDSM on Ianuary 12, followed by a busy schedule including appear- ances at numerous church functions. On March l5, the choir was requested to appear on a program honoring Su- perior which was broadcast over sta- tion KDAL in Duluth. All these were out-of-school appearances. The choir sang at the Christmas, winter, and spring concerts as well as at several school assemblies. In the winter concert, which was the third in the school concert series, Mr. Gerhardt l-laugner, tenor, was guest soloist. As usual, the choir followed the traditional custom of caroling through the halls during third hour on the day before Christmas vacation. Officers elected were Clarence Nor- deen, president, Carolyn Buck, vice president, Lucy August, secretary- treasurer. Mr, Louis A. Meier is the choir direc- tor Rotarians. -85- 1 G. A. A. Y Inclined Athleticcrlly The Girls' Athletic Asso- Aren't we busy girls? ciation, sponsors of the homecoming float award, awarded the pennant to the Boosters, who ended a seven year Dromio hold on the banner with their Winning Hshooting for victory float, Besides promoting girls' sports, the GAA. also takes part in various social func- tions. Activities of the club this year included candy sales, apple sales, an after school mixer and a mother-daughter banquet. The girls also repaired recreation equipment in the gym. Officers of the club are Sophia Bostad, president, Katherine Wells, vice presi- dent, Carolyn Brock, secretary, and Betty Evert, treasurer. Miss Colby, girls' athletic instructor, is adviser of the club. Back row, left tu right: I. Gulkc, L. Uolku, Allen, Arscncau, Malin, Drinkwinc, Salo. lfirst mw: Miss Colby, adviscrg Hnstad, Wclls. Brock, secretaryg Evert, B. Sauve, j, Sauvc. -gh ., QWWWLZC, ff' H1-Y j 6:,l,,fff6i A . tt' W . Early Morning Da Img Dfw To maintain, establish and extend high standards of Christian character in the school and community, is the purpose of the Hi-Y club which is associated with the local Y.M.C.A. An educational program as well as an athletic schedule is carried on. Weekly meetings, feature talks by prominent men of the city, and discussions concerning topics of current inter- est are also held. The boys went all out for defense. A letter Smoothly we glide was sent to Chairman Wentzel, civilian defense administrator, pledging the support of all 43 club members in aid of our country along defense lines. An important part in the Homecoming activities was the Homecoming dance which was spon- sored by the Hi-Y's. They also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Other activities inf cluded a formal initiation, class dance, party for senior members, and the novel Sunrise dance, Officers for the year were: Wayne Busse, president, Bill Erlanson, vice president, Charles Berg, secretary, lohn Brandser, treasurer, Bob lensen, chaplain, and Clarence Nordeen, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Maurice Brown is club adviser. Back row, left to right: Sell, MacArthur, B. Erlansnn, Billmayer, Gangnon, Anderson, Wilmer, Scliuning, Sell, Zibell. R. johnson. Third row: Erickson, Whereatt, Molner, Holstrom, Bramel, Holway, Mahan, Bredahl, Gaupcr, Erickson. Second row: Walsh, j. Peterson, Ritchie, McDonough, Olander, Rock, Greenseth, Skowlund, G. Anderson, Fuller First row: Mr. Brown, adviser, Busse, president, Erlansnn, vice president, Berg, secretary, Brandser, treasurer, Nitrile: sergeant-at-arms, Alensen, chaplain, Hagerstrnm, Howard, Score, Murphy. - 97- Boys who have a secret desire of some day becoming radio operators and technicians, or having radio as a hobby, make up the Radio club which offers a splendid opportunity along this line. Weekly meetings consist of inter- esting talks and discussions on all phases of radio. The fundamentals of elementary radio are taught to the boys as the club is also trying to act as a stepping stone to prepare the boys for army and navy work. Code work has been taken up by the boys and many of them have become accomplished at the art. They also have constructed an oscillator. Two of the boys, Earl Andrews and Edward Ansell, are licensed amateur radio operators. A money making activity of the club was the radio raffle. Officers were: Earl Andrews, presi- dent, and Edward Ansell, vice presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer. Adviser of the club is Mr. Moe, in- structor of physics. They're hoping to fix it Tomorrow's Radio Operators Hack ruw, lelt tn right: Peterson. johnson, Guerin, F. Andcrsnn, Devine, president, Meyers ' 'd t Hfrmon B ' R d 9' n e tr vice presi en g a , arsness, ee , ,umm , s cre a y. ' Third row: Strnuse, Biggs, Havitle, Stone, Plain, treasurerg Warner, Mr, Hall, adviser. Secimd row: Helwig, jacnbson. Helanger, Maki, Uarrity, Avis, R. Stmuse, Anderson, Brandser First row: York. Dominik, Lugowski, Molner, Loway, Parise. The Rifle club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association at Washinge ton, D. C., which is affiliated with the Civilian Marksmanship Bureau. Shells and targets are furnished for the boys by the National Rifle Association. Once a week the boys of the Rifle club meet at one of the ranges. There are three ranges that are available for the boys, the Vets range, the College range, and the school wind tunnel. Here the care and handling of a gun is studied by the boys, The targets used are located at SU, 75 and lOU foot distances, a perfect score is ten bullseyes. High powered rifles and pistols are not allowed on the ranges. Officers of the club are Bob Devine, president, Harvey Plane, vice president, Bob Strouse, secretary, and Howard Simon, treasurer. Club adviser is Mr. Harold Camp. Ready . . . Aim . . Firel PII-'ZF Shcrrpshooters All Hack rnw. left In right: Petersun, jullnsmi. tiuerm, F. Anderson, Devine, presidentg Meyers, vice presidentg Harmon, Rarsness, Reed, Simnn, secretary. ' Third ruw: Strnuse. Higgs, Haville, Shine, Plain, treasurerg Warner, Mr. Hall, adviser, Second rnw: Helwig. jacubsun. Belanger, Maki, Uarrity, Avis, R, Strouse, Anderson, Braudser. First ruwg York, Dominik, l.ugruwski, Mulner, Loway, Parise. H ORIZ ON Promoting Camp Fire Ideals Back row, left to right: Hannigan, Neva, Wiley, Smith, Clements, Andrews, D. jackson, Robichaud, Hall. Second row: Adamson, Schroeder, Luukkcmen, Berwald, Winters, Lahti, Wilson, Ponknw. lfirst row: Miss Carriar, adviser, Rusch, president, Mathison, vice president, Ulund. secretary, lizirrismi. treasurer Cmristrnni, Swain, Smerkar. To cultivate poise, courtesy, consideration of others, responsibility, to develop social leadership, personality and social grace are the aims of the Horizon club and so their activ- ities center around a program of personality and character building, A new club at Central this year, the Horizon group is made up entirely of freshmen girls and is a high school age unit of the Campfire Girls. It is the only club of its kind at the Head of the Lakes. Painting markers for the Sanctuary, located along the Pokegama River just within the south entrance to Billings Drive, was one of the projects of the year pre- sented to the club by Miss Lillian Olson, who is active in Campfire craft vvork. The girls assisted with defense work on the home front by making ditty bags and doing Red Cross sew- ing and knitting under the direction of Miss Shirley Carriar. Officers were: Iune Resch, president, Corrine Mathi- sen, vice president, Betty lane Olund, secretary, and Edith Garrison, treasurer. Advisers are Lillian Olson and Shirley Carriar. -gg- , MA QUE AND GAV l Dramatically Inclined A newly organized group here during the past school year is the Masque and Gavel club, a national honorary speech and dramatics society. The members are admitted only upon recommendation by Mr. Taylor, dramatics in- structor, and Mr. Amundson, principal. Before they can be recommended for membership, I students must have done excellent work in Murph lckmg OVQT dramatics and stage production, or in the con! struction of stage scenerv and settings. Mem' bers of the radio commission also have an opportunity to become eligible for membership. When selected to become a member ot the club students receive a small gold pin upon which is engraved a mask and a gavel. On Ianuary 29 the club gave a tea for debaters, critics and chairmen after the practice debates between Duluth Central and Superior Central teams. Co-chairmen for the affair were Beverly Vince and Carol Newell. Another activity ot the club was the presentation ot the three-act play, The Late Christopher Bean. Mr. I. Arthur Taylor, dramatics coach, is the club adviser. Brick row, left tp right: Mr. Taylor, adviscrg Swanson, Wareham, Koby, Murphy. Mrs! row: Davis, Newell, Rrvske. M. Andersen, Wildner, Vnce. -Q11 6'00lllNA Knit One. P earl Two . , Mmwf' N Vtnur. hnsLN4 n Busturzwll- ln Tzitltw ' . V- Y. , hftkllfwn Suuyalx. ' Qygun. . Berk- V fight. V Ui s , XX. mek 'U V' juhH5 . Walwn' I , Huidkll' - 1 ts, xllwylitittl V Rngxinl- ,. . Ttwfiw' Lnxuu- Owen, . r xt. M' u k i-ann, GOWN' Lan .. NUC 'C ' gugmtd 'Uv . . tt. ,- Lzufl' ' 1 ,xmlr0X5' , ,unwil- M -txt. M . mhtd . Sunlii' ,-'dunk ' . Rmmiuslvil- WLM Y dx-isnt. , Nils- fi Dgywu. Mug Nttckuihrt .. . wi if y-us! W Swea ters for the Red Cross 92- Knitting needles clicked, fingers flew and sweaters and mufflers rapidl shape as Coquina me for the R y took mbers lc ' ed Cros nitted away s, their main project of the year. Other activities included candy sales and bake sales, Originally a home economics group, the aim of the Coquina club now is mainly social. A get-together for new members, an initiation party and a Mothers T some of their social a ' First ea are ctivities. semest ' R . er officers were obinson presid Genevieve , ent, Christine S ' president, Ella M ' Ma ' onby, vice ae Kildahl, secretar rie Martinson, treasurer Officers se YJ cond semester were Betty La Vine, president, Lois Carrol, vice presi- dent, Marion Thorpe, secretary, a ' Erickson, treasurer Mi ' nd Violet ss Eunic H e l-lock ber of enbrock the fa , a new culty th' economi meme is year and home cs teacher, is the adviser, 1 Winners of major athletic letters are eligi- ble for membership in the club, an hon- orary organization designed to promote school athletic activities. Although the group participated in no events this year, several meetings were held. For the tirst time in several years, no ottif cers were elected for the group, but Coach Conley, club adviser, said this was not to be a permanent policy. Developing and promoting high standards of conduct both on and oft the playing tield are the main objectives ot the HS club. S Cl UI? Athletic Achievements They worked hard tor these letters ljzlcla row, Icttxto right: Haasis. Olsen. Iluvinc. Salcn, lmngmm. I'mwlcy. Ulsfun, Ilnlwzly. Hug, bucnnd row: Super. jackson, Peil. Shubcr. Fincklcr. Rosenthal, Harris. L lfirst rim: Ixnncr, M'Ilcrmutt, MCl,tII1tlllQll, Nurdccu. Hnlzhcrg, Hmndsur, Motncr. JUNIOR 60N ERVA TION Preserve Natural Resources Acting as a stepping stone to the senior i group, the junior Con- servation club was or- ganized for the benefit First hand observation of freshmen boys de- sirous of doing work along conservation lines. Completing their first year of organization, the boys spent much time forming a constitution and setting up rules and regulations for the operation of the club. Chief aim of the group is the promotion of conservation, and talks are given along these lines at the Weekly meetings. ln addition to the talks, movies are shown and occasionally joint meetings are held with the senior club. Only main social project carried out by the boys was a spring outing. Officers for the year were Willis Warner, presidentg Don Skoglund, vice presidentg Lloyd Olson, secretary-treasurerg and Bob Hursh, publicity manager. Club adviser is Mr, LeRoy Iacobsen. f t 'lt O Hursh Kildahl Visger Barsness Fowler Berger, Erickson. Back row, let rv rwl 1 . h , Y 1 First row: Mr. jacflbson, advnserg' Warner, Skoglund, R. Hursli, Ness, jackson. f'lfZEN?fffP Made up ot two representatives from each ninth grade social science class, this group acts SOfU9Tl'1iT1Q TUUSY bfi done as a treshman governmental body. Their aim is to sponsor one project a month. They spon- sored the tirst and only all-treshman assemebly class election during the tirst semester. Also under the direction ot this organization was the drive among the ninth grade students to be more careful of school property. At the request of Principal Amundson, the group collected complaints and sugf gestions from the freshmen concerning improvements in the school. Such items as defective bells and poor sound connections were checked upon and reported to the proper authorities. The officers elected by the group are: Bill Berger, presidentg loan Wildner, vice presidentg and Marvin lohnson, secretary-treasurer. Miss lrene McGill and Mr. Harold Camp, social science instructors, are the fac- ulty advisers ot the Citizenship club. A ,,, Hack row, leit to right: Erickson, Murphy, Eckland, Pittn K l L1 B 1 . Qpcond row: Mr. Camp., adviserg Baclawski, Teirney, Erlzlnign, wrgllfin Hgtyrsollyiigg MCG-H ,d,. llirst mw: Berger, presidentg Wildner, vice presidentg johnson, Andrevwfs, Gunnersun,.Var1 PlovcuMidbust, d user Back ww. lutt lu right: Mr. Wcnzul, adviser, Lonke, Campbell. Olson. Klang. Markusnn. Tierney, Mr. Lolcun. zldviscr. Third rnw: Pallis. Erickson. Hugansnn, Struuse. Pmthero. Hulzlicrgg, Whittier. Davis, Tninczak, Evert. Sccund rmvg j. Andcrsnn. Sain, Tappan, Banks. Kemp, Nelshn, Murphy, Newell, Swanson, Riggle. lfirst rnw: Hcrscll. Vince. cditiirg Churchill, liwstad. Aasland, assistant editor: Huh. 2 , Ce-ntral's bi-weekly publication, The Devils Pi, is made available to the student body through the teal- . . cent-a-week plan and the purpose ol The Devil's Pi is Edlted B1'Week1Y to accurately record all school activities. News stories, amusing columns, editorials, and unique feature stor- ies make up the newspaper. Responsible for the printing ot the Pi is the mechane ical staff which is chosen Irorn the printing classes. Eligibility to the Devil's Pi is determined by one's rece ord in English, abovefaverage marks, and the instruc- tor's approval. October ll-l2 was the press convention in Madison. Staff members who attended the convention were Carol Newell, Beverly Vince, Grace Aasland, Donald Prothero, and Edward Hoganson. Mr. Minguey, Mr, Glew, Mr. Mahnke, and Mr Loken were faculty advisers who accompanied the group, Beverly Vince Donald Prothero Grace Aasland Carol Newell ..95- Back row, left to right: johnson, Larson, Wareham, Hard. Randy. Ward, Campbell, Mr. Lnken, adviser Third row: Lindstrnm. Peterson, Titch, Homsey, Grant, Wildncr, Vince, Smith. ' Second row: Whitney, Wcstlund, Hendrickson, Erickson, North. kmnlund, Walters. First row: Swanson. business manager, S,Disnn, C41-editor: Whittier, co-editor, Score, Erlanson johnstun Ness. The All American rating awarded last year's Echo was a goal to which statt members of the 42 Echo were aiming. Going to work in October, the statt worked at top - I speed until the Echo went to press in April-staff mem- B-epresentlng School Llfe bers worked during sixth hour and alter school until the book was satisfactorily completed. An important part in the publication ot the annual was the making oi new and varied layouts, Writing copy, captions, and taking pictures. ln October, delegates were sent to the press convention in Madison. Members who attend- ed were Shirley Dixon, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Lindstrom, Dorothy Ness, Leo Carlstrom, Helen Grant, Margaret Whittier, and Bob Swanson. Faculty members who went were Burton Loken, Horace Glew, Harold Mahnke, and Arthur Minguey. The business staff, under the supervision of Dr. l-lalich, was responsible for the sale ot ads and the photography statt, under the supervision ot Mr. Minguey, was responsible tor the Echo pictures. General adviser is Burton Loken, Shirley Dixon Robert Swanson Margaret Whittier M97- The objective of student announc- ers is to present in an interesting manner the announcements submit- ted to them. Working in pairs, each couple prepares its script, under the chairmanship of Marcile Davis and supervision of Mr. Taylor. Following the 'lbroadcastu each Monday and Thursday morning, the announcements are typed by Louise Weber and placed on the bulletin board in the front hall for reference by the students. The staff members also serve as chairmen of the assemblies, taking charge of the programs, leading the audience in the pledge of allegiance to the flag and introducing speakers. Everyone in the speech and dra- matics classes try out as part of their class work. By a series of elimina- tions, twelve are selected by Mr, Taylor. Try-outs for next year Were held this May so that the staff may begin immediately after the opening of school. 'lGood Morning from the radio booth RADIO STAFF Testing 1-2-3 Hack row. luft to right: Mr. Tzuylur. dircctorg lidtmlcrsmi, Kohy, Ostliy. Miller. wZlfCll-llll. Ruske. Murphy. First row: Newell, Yincs, Link, Ilavis, Wildncr. M. Andurson, Wubcr. Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of full- time military training before attaining the draft age of 20 as a permanent pol- icy. That was 'the question around which the high school debates centered this year. Anyone who had participated in speech work was eligible for debate. Tryouts consisted of a ten minute ref buttal and a constructive speech on a topic selected by Mr. Taylor. On the first team this year were Bob Swanson and Warren Randy taking the affirmative side, and Dorothy Link and Bill Wareham comprising the neg- ative team. Dennis Murphy and Or- well Soper were alternates. The group reached the semivfinals in the regional tournaments at Chippewa Falls. Besides many practice debates between classes and with other schools, the teams debated with Duluth Denfeld- Cloquet, Chippewa Falls, Park Falls, Eau Claire, Mondovi, and Frederic. Debaters are judged on knowledge or understanding of the question, an- alysis, organization of material, sound- ness of argument, adaptation to op- ponent's case, rebuttal, delivery, and deportment, Central's debate coach is Mr. I. Ar- thur Taylor. lliil 4. :M W M, hw I V...... WM Stress ing a point QEWE Back row, left to right: Soper, Swanson. Front row: Wareham, Link, Randy. .., ,Mme ff ,iw The hope and ambition of every one of these club members is to make the vocal varsity squad, that is, the a'cappella choir, One year ot glee club under the direction ot Mr. Meier is required to become eligible tor choir. During that year the basic fundamen- tals are taught, and the objective in glee club instruction is to develop tone and qual- ity and to generally prepare students tor choir work. Rhythm and pitch tests are given to estimate the musical aptitudes of the individual students GZEE CLUBS The First Step . . . . Toward Choir The only public aoppearance made by the glee Clubs during the past year was at the Christmas Concert. Mr. Louis A. Meier instructs sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Mr, S. Brinley Shaw has taken'over the new freshman groups. fn. 5, , M43-,,.91fgf, f ..... . nk 14L.-.M-:.,.-,,.,,lVhm'mIwIM W V A fzgxsx .R .... . '-,W x 'xx A 'Qlffj'fij-'jvl-1--j..?-.. xx R1 , W...-7:T 3iff--3 4 , - -----A-...,., , X -., ' w .MMM-mm n . X Q .1 f-8--Q--V-..,.,.....,,,, A ' -A. X 'H , 'f f '-+'-'-- - - H ., :Q X 5 'X . we. ,g.p1':gL:.:t1:ii'::.tgi 1 if E ' ,, Ti-QQ-35517-.'li.lT'LZ.m,': '.f2i.?g.:.f..-. .L..:.a A ,,..:..-21 'f-' 1+-1---v-W, X, , -,gg-f - 1:32113 ,yr ul ,...-...,.....---K--'F----N - V H -ff . :Q - F ..V.,1.-.-N--W-W----M---' - X- . ' ' g A 'i F2 -r---Q--1--H-W - ' ., Q x --Q11 . '-T,-Tlif'-'l.'1'5 'n 'x' ' R' - N-Q A' S i44.. -- ' ' fl ' ' Ti fri x y I Ni .,gJ,..,,- f X X- A - v , ' . Wa .,,......-N ' -4 '1'l A? 7 '- f - 2 . -f ' x -fm L- '-...F - i ' P. .- 5 .,- l 4 . u .. 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A F . ,W,,,.., if Y 4-xx -,,,,,,4,,,,,,, . ..,.- ,,.,,.. - ' y 4 ..--.,..,,...,.....s,-- ' V 4 . 1 Q' I' ' 3 , Q.,, ,..,.,. . gg I 4 . rw -- 1 ' - WN , - 6. --10l- ' ,, ' L W ' ..,' ' ,, . ' ,'f.,L,,..1.. Q X I gf ,sb ,III . M' ,... T3 IHH' WUKK UN IHI: 5lUI:LINI:5 Mr. Anderson f, 1 . fit' S . .. 3, is I. 5 .42 52 i Z J f : 11535515. 15 ..,. , i s . f A ' 4 Af fir 'i ZPV: my Q Coach Conley Mr. McCfettigan nf We CGM .S 900431110 t Qet Qlonq W Vx he lC1St Word 2 llhouf YOu for Victory My p.,,.,f'!Z.,c' Xyi F A A dkPHYfvLd1fc ,Central has a reputation of having winning basket- ball and football teams and one of the main reasons for this is because of our fine coaching staff consisting of Head Coach Harry Conley and his assistants, Ray McC'fettigan and Verner Anderson. Mr. Conley attended the University of Michigan, graduating in l925. He coached Ellsworth college in l926 and l927 before going to Duluth Cathedral in l928, ln l929 he was at Superior East and came tc Central the next year where he has been ever since. Both his assistants have gained notice for their ath- letic exploits, Mr. McGettigan was a flashy football back while at Superior State and Mr. Anderson starrea on teams at Northwestern university. Both had coach ing experience prior to their coming to Superior Cen- tral. Thus, students, it is not only the boys who are scor- ing the touchdowns and the baskets who are responsi- ble for our victories, but also the expert coaching staft that is operating behind the scenes at all times. FUIY BY FUIY Front row. left tu right: Andersnn, Bnutin, Ward, johnson, Eng tr m Q p r Campbell l fZ1lIll7LII Burg, Holmes Iugowski Tubbs, Rock, Molnsky, Eckland, Wick, Anderson. Second rnw: Holzberg, jackson, Frawley, Snper, Sknwlund, Kan r Buttwic I-mkler Harris Craft Palm Brandser Myers Schvenirwus. Back row: Berg, ma agar, Molner, Anderson, Haasis, Billmayer McDcnougli H may Mcllerm tt Uangn n Walker dean, Salin, Day , Robichaud, Pell, Norman Frawley, assistant manag, www W ,W ffl Central vs. Eau Claire Ctherel Sept. 19, 1941 Opening the grid season at Eau Claire the Conley- men dropped or close 9-O decision to the Old Abes. Signs of early season greenness were offset in this game by occasional bursts of power that looked promising. Central vs. Duluth Cathedral Sept. 26, 1941 fherel The mighty Vikings, rated as underdogs, tripped Duluth Cathedral to score an upset victory, 13-6. ln the early part of the game we scored on two suc- cessive first downs and came back with another in the second quarter. Central vs. Duluth Denfeld Oct. 3, 1941 Qtherej Playing before a rain-soaked crowd, the Vikings were defeated by a hard charging Duluth team, 20 to U. Fumbles were a heavy cause for the defeat, twice stopping scoring threats. Central vs. Ashland Oct. 10, 1941 there! The Ashland Purgolds were defeated by a heavier and smoother running Central eleven by a 34 to l4 count. During the first quarter, the Purgolds halted Viking forays seven times, but at the end Superior power told, and toiled defeat for Ashland. -103- I-'OOTBAU I-'UN Tense moment The educated toe Central vs. East Oct. 17, 1941 fherel Central stearnrollers defeated the Oriental rivals 35 to 6 in the 1941 edition of their intra-city rivalry. The Conleyrnen scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, rested awhile, and then moved onward in the final half for three more counters. Central vs. Duluth Central Oct. 24, 1941 fherej A very tense crowd watched Duane Peil, Central's great fullback, drive over from the one-yard line and Bob Molner convert to give us a 14 to 14 tie against Duluth Central in the final quarter of the hornecorn- ing game. CENTRAL vs. La Crosse Nov. 8, 1941 ftherej Central's injured Vikings rnet defeat against a strong La Crosse eleven at La Crosse by a score of 28 to O. La Crosse scored early: in the second quar- ter and later piled up two more on passes, with the last marker coming on a line plunge by Cooper from the six-yard line. l -104- UGHTNING' 'ZEVEN Eau Claire-9 ,,,,,,..,,,.........v Duluth Cathedral-6 ,,,,,,,,. Duluth-Denfeld-20 ......,.,, Ashland-14 .,,,,,,,,,,..,.. East-6 ....,,,,,,...,,..,..,,,,... Duluth Central-14 .,,.,,,, LaCrosse-28 ,,,,,, .,,,,... Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 0 13 U .34 35 14 U -105- STRIKES Knock 'em down set 'em up X YQWZ -S GGUQDO reU I Bef Q BloorH3ler' Breciij Eflfmgon Bowling became one of the most popular minor sports on the program this year with two regular leagues organized and operated under the supervision of Mr. Hall and the intramural department. More than 50 boys took part in the league bowling, meeting once each week at the Eagles' bowling alleys for inter-team competition. ln addition to the regular league bowling, many boys and girls were to be seen on local alleys during atterfschool hours and evenings. Bowling became almost as popular a pasttime for Hdatesu as the traditional movie, and on at least one occasion, a group of Centralites ad- journed lrom a formal dance to the bowling alleys to finish oft the evening. Although nothing definite has been decided, it has been reported that a regular school team will be organized next year to compete with other teams in surrounding schools. from W, Hgrri Back To OXSOHY Scor Yom row Nordeen D.:-1Cl-2 row' e, HOEHO YU 0 SPAR4 Walsh THE BIG I-'IVE Duluth Central-3U ,,,.., ..,,,,,,, C entral Eau Claire-36 .,,.A ,,,, C entral Ashland-31 .,....,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,, , ,Central Crosby-Ironton-37 ,,., ,, ,,,,,,, Central Denfeld--23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Central Morgan Park-23 ,,,.,,,,,,, , .,.,,,,, Central East-32 ,, ,,,,,,, .,,..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, C e n t ral LaCrosse-21 ,,,...,,... ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,.,. Central Superior Cathedral 19 Central Duluth Central-26 Central East-29 ,,,.,..........,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,..,l C entral Eau Claire-26 ., ,...,, Central Ashland-28 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Central Morgan Park-26 ,,,,. Central Cloquet-25 ,, , ,,,,,,, , , .,., Central Pell, captain -107- M cDerrno Billmayer THE Front row: Molner, Bee, Pell, Walsh, Crist Back row: Olson, Lentz, Billmayer, Bredahl, Saline, Grant, McDermott Central vs. Duluth Central ftherel Nov. 28, 1941 ln a contest marked by shabby ball handling on the part of both teams, Central 1-ligh school drop- ped its opening basketball game of the l94l-i942 season to Duluth Central on the Duluth floor Central vs. Eau Claire ttherel Dec. 5, 1941 The Central Vikings were outclassed by a strong Eau Claire five by a score of 36-25. lt was a close game until the final quarter when Dick Lewis's team turned on the heat. Central vs. Ashland fherel Dec. 12, 1941 ln one of the tightest games of the year the Ash- land Purgolders nosed out Central 31-30. Both teams played ragged ball, with Ashland making the long ones and Central the short ones. Central vs. Crosby-lronton there! Dec. 16, 1941 Central was defeated in two over-times by the flashy boys from the range 37-31. lt was a ragged game all the way through but the boys from Crosby showed up to be the superiors. Central vs. Denfeld therel Ian. 9, 1942 Central's in and out basketball team was in When it completely humbled Duluth Denfeld 30-33. Cen- tral took the lead in the first few.minutes of play and was never headed. Central vs. Morgan Park Ctherel Ian. 12, 1942 After looking like they might start to click with their impressive win over Denfeld, the Vikings jour- neyed to 'Morgan Park and were defeated 23-14. The new backboards hampered the Vikings to a con- siderable extent. Central vs. East Ctherel Ian. 16, 1942 East 1-1igh's fast flying Orientals notched another victory in their column by defeating Central 32-19. East experienced many a difficulty in the first half, leading by only two points. Peil was high count man for Central with 8 points. -108- VOUCHE F01 VIKINGS IS' FOI? BETTER Central vs. La Crosse fherel Ian. 23, 1942 Central, playing a good floor game, upset the highly touted lndians from La Crosse, 23-21. Central grabbed an early 9-3 lead only to see it wilt gradu- ally down to the third guarter when the score stood tied. Central vs. Superior Cathedral ttherel Ian. 27, 1942 Central completely outclassed their city rivals, Superior Cathedral, 38-19. Cathedral was very poor on their shots and tloor play, while Central, led by big Charley Billmayer, was just the opposite. Central vs. Duluth Central therej Ian. 30, 1942 Duluth Central made it two in a row by eking out a 25-24 victory on their home court. The important item ot tree throws cost a game that probably could have been won. Central vs. East there! Feb. B, 1942 Playing betore the biggest crowd ot the year the Vikings gave East the closest game ot the season, finally losing 29 to 23. Central was just two points behind going into the last two minutes ot the game. Central vs. Eau Claire fherel February 13. 1942 Dick Lewis and the Old Abes ot Eau Claire edged out a 26-24 victory here tor their second con- secutive victory ot the year over the Vikings. Central vs. Ashland Ctherej Feb. 20, 1942 Ashland High school loomed as a dark horse for tournament play by defeating Central 28-19. Ash- land started out strong and was never headed. Central vs. Morgan Park Qherel Feb. 24, 1942 Central eked out a win over Morgan Park 27 to 25 in one ot the most ragged games ot the year. C-rant and Peil played good tloor games tor Central. Central vs. Cloquet ttherel Feb. 26, 1942 Playing their tinal game ot the year, Central de- feated Cloguet 28-25, to go into the regional tourna- ment with a two-game winning streak. Central completely dominated play the whole game. Front row: Larson lugowski Palm Cassel Buch Ronn Back row: Peterson Gradin Schvenius Goldonik Wick lohnson N ll TOURNAMENT TRI!-'IES lt's tournament time Staging upset after upset in both the regional and state bas- ketball tournaments, the Cen- tral Vikings earned tor them- selves the title 'Conderella boys and gave the tans never- to-be-forgotten thrills. Few if any dopesters gave the Conleymen more than a darkhorse chance to come through the regional meet, but kicking the dope bucket right into the middle ot St. Louis Bay, the boys rolled on to wins over Drummond, East High, and Hurley to cop the champion- ship in a convincing manner. E k Grant sinks a bucket As though these wins Weren't enough, they then went tc Madison to play against Win- ners ot l5 other regional tour- neys, beat Laona and Madison Central, and were finally stop- ped in the semi-finals in an overtime game by Marinette. ln only one ot the above games, against Drummond, had the Vikings been rated on a par with the opposition. ln spite ol this, they kept on 'lighting and somehow or other, managed tc hang up victories in tour games that Were well deserved, P I-'EMININE FANCIES 1 i , sc L 5 t l f , i c iq The pause that refreshes Cute frosh and chic sophs were greeted in September by a most enlightening course, bet! ter known to the best of our Central co-eds as physical education. This invigorating hour, three days a week, takes up such sports as basketball, volleyball, golf, badminton, and calisthenics. Then to create more grace Within the girls, several Weeks are devoted to dancing, both ball room and folk. Although we usually think of physical edu' cation when we think of a gym class, Miss Colby has tried to go just a step further by stressing points of good sportsmanship and clean living. To .do this, she sets aside one day each week for hygiene Where, in an informal manner, discussions are carried on dealing with the body, its care and appearance. Catch on? 'IU' They're doing a good deed 1-'All FOI? FUN lust as Miss Colby is to raise the whistle to lier lips tc blow the last warning, the rernaining girls will give C last dash trorn the locker roorn to the gym and arrive all out oi breath ready lor an hour ot exercise, dancing or sports. The average day begins with exercise for the lirst ter or tilteen rninutes and the rest ot the hour is given ove to one or more sports chosen by the girls This then i: topped ott by a cold shower and a hurried dress lor nex class. Although physical education is necessary in order tc graduate, it is one hour that is thoroughly enjoyed bf rnost ol the girls. l-lere they get together in a suitable atmosphere and laugh and irolic to their hearts content However, during these last years at Central, physica education was only cornpulsory in the sophomore year but now there is a new ruling that the girls rnust alsc take a class in their junior year. i l l Y E 112- TODA Y'5 GIRZS- - As most instructors will agree, the source ot poise in the younger genera- tion is in the school. Both Miss Munroe and Miss Colby have taken this into consideration when they plan the schedule for the year. ln September the girls came into con- tact with something that is rather bor- ing to the rest of us but new to the naive frosh-folk dancing. After labor- ing on this for several weeks so as to get the rhythm and timing, they are given a course ot regular ball room dancing Cwhich by the Wayl, goes over big, Most people are inclined to believe that the average Hi-school students mind is tilled with thoughts ot jitter- bugging, cokes, dates, and the latest tadsg perhaps the latter ot these are true, but it you were to ask them if they preferred jitterbugging to regular ball room dancing, they will reply with- out hesitating, Hjitterbugs are off the beam, that stutt is stale. And so to be considerate the instructors comply with their wishes and teach the fundamen- tals of good dancing. H, ---My Miss Colby points out the facts of life -H3- H1-UTY, YOUU be hte s 3 To ottset the hours spent in class rooms and study halls pouring over books, girls are given rigid but enter- taining courses in physical education. Volleyball proved to be one of the more popular pastimes ot these classes with many exciting and at times thrilling matches played. One of the major changes in this dee partment during the year was the em- phatic stress placed upon strong bod- ies. Along with this idea there was organized gym classes lor airls in the junior and senior classes. Flext year, it is expected that all junior girls will be reguired to take the gym course as Well as freshmen and sophomores. Girls' gym instructors are Miss Helen Colby and Miss Helen Munro. iii if 5? WOMEN ...-Q lt's marvelous lor the waste-line -114- The source of poise B I-IIND THE 6'HEl:7?5' Otto Peij Vucovich A team without backing is like a cart without a horse-it stands still. So just to be sure our team didn't become stagnant, the student body got together early last fall and chose tive girls as cheerleaders. Two Veterans, Gloria Peil and Carolyn Brock, and three sophomores, Lorraine Vukovich, Mary Royer and GlenneitabOtto comprise the squad. These girls really seem to believe the old saying, practice makes perfect, for they spent hours after school rehearsing yells lor the games. To put more pep and variety into the games, these tive girls also scuffled around a bit and dug out new yells and presented them to the students at pep assemblies. More than once their work has probably seemed like a thankless job, but they carried on, always coming through with flying colors. -115- CENTRAL DID ITS PART L10- -v Knitting for the Red T j Cross is cr good spore , -I time iob. cw M '11 174' Z!! J!! AX0-'of If ffm psf Vi! I Sacrifice or coke cmd buy CI Defense Stomp. 1155 Irie Book Drive proved 'IO be cr big success Left to right: Carlson, Iondreou, Augusi, Buck. -11B-- Severol mixers were held throughout the yeor, proceeds going to the Red Cross af'N 3' ,ff'w'Y I I QW Aff ' I I N- A ' ' J ,fjjffy u ' Q V Q 1 gi ' , . ,-riff! f ' Sv' 54? ff!! ' 19 V12 i ' M X f 6' A Q 9 X e ' ' '1 , If f ,xjirflxv - I Q 4--v U ' A i if f - ff M' I . . I f 1 fy if v 2 5 4' 1 W x A A 53355555 'ff fl!! ' r X ' It 'ffl f ii- ,gggijl X : f ' f Y . N' 5 x R jf -lrifgllif ' ff ' . '13 5 A f f 1 e ---Z' --I1 1 ,.., . F j , k'i, 1 L up 1 , 1' V Wi A 4 E in ,,,, f+Q Q X ' I 4 Q -' ,Y 1 ' X fr WN EK f ' b 4 f . f ':':tf:'.'1f'g,,'T , ZQ ME 1 54 X ! P V . ,, N J ,, .,,. ,,,. I A L ,. 5 Xt H ' -1 3179 NK' f: Q. ' P X P 4 6 ' k' 5 51 ,fl . Nw X , fi? if va. Q- f L-iglgnZ:E'1 f f ' LA-:J Tx-XJ' i, A JN - :T .N V ,k.V K -'-.1- l fx, , 'Jig iz I V kxjl'-f'-- - A f ' I ' V A ,, 7 if ' i ' -Q 5 54 A' Skyway YW X f 1 tg.-ii .3gQL ,,. f W ' . Z 'Q , . L' Q ' f 'K.' iii' 4,V W, u f ,. V H' Mg igfx Sr, A. 5 ' , n , , :u,..wf'f If, ' I, -L 'Nj 'E' EA J 'gf ,, ' A 3 . ' L, . f V 4' piwffx f'Av:., ' fff ., '- E w b 3 5 1 gf 5 5 'f J J N f Maw mi ' 1, 4 f J JNL b if ,.'- ' V 2- , X x Q 1 A A lf! Lr- ,A w if Q ' -117- 5, q xJNL.,i ' V4 LX X4 v A D .dl '-Q-.f Homecoming Royalty HOME6'0MlN6 HIGHLIGHTS The Winnmg Float A Y . M 8 ' ff 'S Lb u .muff ,,f-9 9 2 The X605 H94 VO QW HOV W 5 owe -118- Kiidw Cmcwf lNl TIA T ION 1 ,pf QM y Affag wana 4'Zw'fJ ..Lf f! 7 X .--.ifjh I ' fr emi? Q1-Qi If -Idsf -' fwikfrfdwfy TQ? X' uw nf, 1 G C66 Qhd by for Q XN S DQ17 If 159 P566 ODJQILS, , flcqf Sd 1 AGI? ZQ., 9561 ,od Get GT' Ufltl Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. STUDENT EVENTS I-lardenbrook Assembly Duluth Cathedral football game Kilty Trumpeteers East High football game Duluth Central football game Dramatic one-act plays Band Concert Archery Exhibition fling and Dave TCIHQO out d Air Dec. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Eeb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar, Apr, Apr, May May Ashland basketball game Denfeld basketball game La Crosse basketball game Duluth Central basketball game Walt Evermane-lecturer on Hliquid c East High basketball game Eau Claire basketball game Combined Concert Morgan Park basketball game Dromio Play Russ Hoogerhyde--champion archer Iohnson Brothers Elizabeth Terry-singer Senior Class Play Masque and Gavel Play Deep River Singers l Liflul and hls Ev Gfman vzthr TTU mpelteels I ,. rv f A , ij! M 197' W 5 W wfvk Distribu ' Ll tion of th ePi Johnson wi .7 - Y h by Archery Cham NI 5 L4 , gt v f.. x 1 D Ex Brothers ond their Snakes! - lt ' A y , . - Y 1 W A-X? V N F. u 9 R f I ' .,. V Y? I i ' 1 'f 'w .4 . , Mx , u , , , 5 X A fl ,- X U . 4- - 9 L- A'--P 'X' , Q X ' 'Xu K x K X fr- XJ The Sun-Up c ost Cornbmed Concer Antarctic E -121- xplorer CONVENTION DEZEGA TES xxsflg . 'farf- M 2 Hs W ..,,,, t fgfgx- nl ,Ai o g , 3 I . V, X . wialwflultee lournalists in Mad' Muslcluns lg? lGfVl' Holden ison XOR Gyugn , o S f 5-ated, lett to right: Ness, Vince, Lindstrorn, Whittier, Grant, Smith. Standing: Dixon, Prothero, Aasland, Newell, Carlstrom, Hoganson, Swanson. ,Wk K M i H1bbiI'kQ H. ,Y Deleqfiles lo On, Berg 1 lcson Busse, PGTGYS To Madison for Student Council biiiffmer, WC 1. Tubbs, H. Tubbs, Absibmd, Zibell --l2Z- PADS OF '41 AND 42' HXX WQO15 There was an over supply of fads, during this past school year of 1941-1942, and it seems the photographers were on the alert and snapped at least a few of them. ln the first picture, a few 1-fi-Y boys lounge around lim 1-fill initiating their new 1-fi-Y hats. Another popular fad was the leg chain which is seen sport- ing the legs of many Central girls. In picture three, Vernice Do- do and Gracie are having fun showing off their new fringed- off kerchiefs. The reason for the many jacketless boys was that Elaine, Ollie and lean, among other girls, seem to think they have found more use for them. AN IN ORM!!! DATE 57' All set now! Be sure it's the right one '---un Where shall we go? informal dates can really be fun it was found out by two typical high school students, Buth Wolfe and Bob Peacock. The photographers followed them around without being noticed and snapped a few of their grand moments. lt seems that l'Buthie was called unexpectedly and had to hustle and bustle in order to greet her date on time. 'Twas quite a puzzle, too, where they should venture, but they decided unanimously to go bowling. After chalking up some high scores fwe hopel We next found them in Chefs. Being undee cided as to what they should order, they finally took the good old standby, a coke lt was a lovely evening, but why are Bob and Ruth so shy and timid in saying goodnight? Who wouldnt be with snoopy photographers peer- ing from behind bushes? Top it off with a coke -124- Had G lovely evenmql OUR Cl-l00l YEAR On that fatal day, September 9. the begin- ning of this school year, Central's enrollment broke all records. Due to consolidation of the freshman class into Central, the total figures reached an all-time high of 1529 students, Even with losing their ways and forgetting their coms, the new students all agreed that Central is plenty OK. Our social whirl got unde-r way with the an- nual French-Scribbler Football dance. Ray Task's orchestra furnished the music for all jivesters and rug-cutters. The opening football game, September l9, proved a disappointment, as the Vikings bowed to Eau Claire, 9 to U. Fred Hardenbrook presented an assembly September 23 when he told a story ot the strange customs and people of the land ot Tibet. Activities for the month ended when we took the Duluth Cathedral gridders for a l3 to 6 ride. ,R iigng. r -1. Royalty views Homecoming Ending their l94l season on an oft-beat, the Vikings met defeat at La Crosse, November 8. The following week our parents and teachers met at the annual Parents' Night reception. Our Thanksgiving holiday was from Novem- ber 2O to 24 and on the 25th, the Dramatics classes presented three one-act plays. They were The Patterson Dinner, Wheels, and Hlacob Comes Home. lntermissions were filled in with music by the high school string ensemble. A mural assembly was presented the next two days by Gene Miller, November 28 we dropped our opening bas- ketball game of the l94l-l942 season to Duluth Central on the Duluthians' court, 28-22. V for Vikings and Victory October's activities started oft with an assembly on' the first day by Dr. An- derson and October 3, George Ham- mond gave a talk on How important is Two-thirds of a Second? Four foot- ball games were played this month, the Vikings winning two and tying one. A program was given on the l7th by the Kilty Trumpeteers, four cute girls dressed in the kilted costumes of the Scotch Highlands. Homecoming activ- ities started at 8:30 October 24 with an all-school pep-rally held in the Wade bowl. Queen Lucy August and King Ted Smith were crowned at the half of the Homecoming game, played against Duluth Central, following the parade. As a climax to the Homecoming activ- ities, all jumpin' jitterbugs attended the Hi-Y's annual Homecoming shindig the next day. Parents' Night CAIENDAI? OF EVENTS Iune at Band Concert Gee, it was hard coming back to school again after two whole weeks of vacation, But as soon as we got back, the Vikings wasted no time in giving us a little excitement by defeating our rival team, Cathedral, and also La Crosse. After being 'licked by Mor- gan Park, East High, Duluth Central and Denield, the Student Council came along with their Red Cross Benefit and kept our spirits up, both patriotically and energetically, Ianuary's Grande Finale was the German club's Winter Wonder1and dance which relieved our tired minds from the semester exams, and gave us plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality, to start the new semester off with a bang. D. A. R. Delegates Activities for December started off with a band concert the second day. Appearing with the band at their first concert was Iune Erkela, demonstrating her ability as a baton twirler and dancer. We lost our second basketball game on the Eau Claire Old Abes' court. A Christmas concert was presented for adults on the 9th by the choir, glee clubs and orches- tra and the Boosters took charge of the first basketball pep assembly this season with the clever theme 'lWhat not to wear to a game, all before the second week ended. We were defeated for the third successive time this season by the Ashland Purgolders in a close game December l2, and our badly need- ed Christmas recess began December l9, The Boosters got us out right in the middle of it again for their annual Christmas formal which seemed even more successful than usual. Back to school again Walter Everman's liquid air was Febru- ary's first assembly, followed by a combined concert given by the band, orchestra, and choir. Patriotism was shown on the part of the stu' dents when assemblies were given in honor of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Senior girls elected Io Ann Doleysh as representative for the D. A. R. with Marjorie Benson as her alternate. The last of February provided the two main highlights of the month when the Athenaes put on their annual Sweater Dance, using as their theme, our South American neighbors, which was later followed by the Dromio's superb play, Sun Up. -126- CALENDAR OF EVENTS March was the month in which the UCinder- ella boys really made history. Winning the regional toumament, Centrals five journeyed to Madison to come out in third place in the state toumament. Among our many assemblies in March was Russ Hoogerhyde, champion archer. Another that followed was an interesting talk and movie given by antarctic explorer Eck- land. On the evening of March 23, many students turned out for Career Night, to interview rep- resentatives from various occupations. Guid- ance Day was March 25, when seniors had the opportunity to find out about their future col- lege or business. Mr. Rothwell's inspiring patriotic talk fol- lowed Guidance Day, while the Iohnson Broth- ers ended the month by displaying their snakes in an assembly program. Spring dance The Masque and Gavel club started off May with their supreme play Christopher Bean, followed by an assembly of Deep River Singers. Copping the spot-light for this month was the Iunior-Senior Prom. The Iunior class elected Charles Billmayer, lunior class president, as their Prom King, and he in turn asked Helen MacArthur to share his crown as queen. On May 20, Honor Day held the attention of all the students as various awards were given away to outstanding and deserving students. May 28, was the big day for all Seniors, when they received their diplomas. The conunence- ment speakers were Carol Newell, Marcile Da- vis, Dennis Murphy, and Robert Swanson. Central at State Tournament Due to the fact that school will be dismissed a week earlier than usual, we had to substitute one day of our Easter vacation, April 3, On April ll, was the German club's annual spring dance using for their theme Cut expense for defense. April 15, Elizabeth Terry presented an assem- bly, and in the evening the Boosters and Ath- enae held their. annual Banquet. On April l8 the Hi-Y's presented a novelty Sunrise Dance, something never before tried at Cen- tral, but which was a big success. The Senior class play, Nathan Hale, under the able direction of Miss Currie, rounded out a month ot many activities. Commencement . .1 :MQ 1 1 mf sg -ef rw W Miviffiwfm , ,QB N, 4 . 4. Q H X 'limi , O ' 'J ' wr-,Rx If. 1 lm, S if my ' r QW! llil' A un W fiatw W .L sw M - . +A. 4 Q Y XM . 4 fy Y Lgl all A . -MT ,all , f .Wk a ww' df f is sf F . 3 ' I 3 if -15: .4 Y x B N .xjvx-. . in 5 -. rx- xlu N., ADVEDTHSESM mg R E M M, 4. - 1 1 U XJ Q n fx s s 'Q vw' 5 r 3 -N ' - ' N x --ILT'-f'W '-Z'-'N - ' ' - f . -Q--Ng-xr:-:N w r Nsl.,N-RNS--5, X -'A Q A 5 P 'liiilxflllg Q L- 'N' ' C, ' 5- ' '-f ' , ,,-- - '-L3-'T'2ff.t,:.43f'f f Q V .,-' . ...V 'Aliiliif s Y Q L-if-'iw-A-4.1 fuff' .43 1 ' fx, . jf.f:ggx Q 5:55 ., -54 H --.mgdg V ,Q-11541-b W ,1 ' 4 ' ' NM- xx V, 'lt K 1 A V' F,-2 , ' X 1 A ' f fgfm ' ' i' 191 V ' 3 VH Q -1:41 . , A, M ,I -'-I? X i ff U L gc 1 ' ' . - ff ' r .' 'H tl F I 1' I ef, 4 J Q X ,A , r ' ' 3 if r. 5- , -' wa- -Q.'A-S. Q lg. I: r I - Q fs X - K M . , ' W- wx-,f,,, ,5,,. ,f ...,., ,Rl M v I X ig ji f 2 f lf. f :im X 'N , 1 -if-f if , - ,. ,, - , ' , X ' K ' N'-...,,s...f-f I f Q QOQT Q . X W igggffx L 'ffiff 1 ' f ,' . A' X ' I . -4432 Ti 'f-bT1 i 2 95 K , ga. T , ,.:,K H iff' - TT, f -,4.,. .. X12 ,ff W- -- sf A , 'jl1L,'ITi'T 'mf x X - . , ,P ' S x A Q ' N rx ,gy Q S L xxx vii! 5 h ,ff 2 1' ' I .. 4 . 4 i 'Q As NX-,f-Q-4-,:.-af--m,,h K 1 . '! ff' W--------4,..,.fiTl ' ' . -A 6? N . --.,g4 -,.1,,.,g-'- : lik' Q I 7 My -'45 A A ......-., Q , . , . 4 , 1 m wi M -f ,f f lm f 2 I , if -:T x, I f 5 - -12947 .fn0ffZce9Ucwk Let Duluth's Leading Business University help YOU to success. Modern machine equipment, experienced faculty, and carefully designed courses give D. B. U. graduates the training that wins promotion. Il I Office work is the first step to many an important and lucrative career. Dulullw Business niversil THE SCHOOL BUSINESSMEN PREFER Christie Building Melrose 4140 Kelly Furnifure Co. 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Wesflund Serving you and pleasing you Hafdwafe is the aim of the Capitol Market .Ar A 1020 Tower Dial 4942 1217 Tower Ave. Dial 6671 PTUPTE will Simi We Take Pride ln Serving You at Our Location With Tasty, Wholesome Food and lce Cream A Complete Stock of Modern Drug Store Articles We Meet and Beat All Prices -145- Get Your School Supplies at Peoples UNION SASH and DOOR For Your Safisfacfion COMPANY in Foods Manufacturers Dooizs, FRAMES, wmoows, D0 Y0Uf BUWHQ CABINET WORK t MOULDINGS, STAIN WORK J Factory and Office Dial 2-2572 SL 310 Belknap Street Superior, Wis. MQ F ' V I Xp It T pf RY TRY Founded By 4 Joe Ansell, 1917 VALLEY BROOK WJ MEATS, GROCERIES MILK A111711 and ovnsi I ' MILK WITH THE CREAMY TASTE 903 Belknap Dial 8531 705 Tower Ave. Dial 7741 Through such great agencies as the Associated Press and United Press THE EVENING TELEGRAM keeps its readers at the ringside of current events. To be well-informed . . . read E gummy A n Wleqmm ERLANSON LUMBER COMPANY EAST END 'lSatisfied THE QUICK PRINT 'A' JOB PRINTING -A ' S he ,-, f xr, OUR SPECIALTY ' ' 0 rw E IQFQ 155. X i . , 626-8 1-o n-Av'1FXx,-.J Tower at 71h Dial 3513 1818 N. 12th Dial 7241 FOR BETTER E. C. KNUDSEN H. R. KNUDSEN MILK, CREAM and BUTTER Dial 4622 Dial 5037 , Insist On TWIN PORTS if NORTHERN ENGINEERING 100 Ogd COMPANY if TELEPHONE 4211 en Superior, Wis. -147- At Your Grocer Twin Porfs Cooperafive Dairy Associafion Superior, Wis. Dial 7758 THE SUPERIOR . . . BOOK BINDERY Is bound to Bind Your Books Perfectly 710 Tower Dial 5142 7 u erior nions Are lnleresled ln You . ' ' at R E li l To defen e uc t' n the United States. l l To o mue to! ig or the ever more complete democratization of' li c 'on l To prepar f r the impact of the return of a peace on public edu- i I ' cat on. i To de elop a positive educational program for the post-war world. i ' ff To work for the defense and advance of democracy here at home in the United States. 1 i The following are the Sponsors of this page: Meat Cutters Xi Butchers Firefighters Local 561 l-OCOI 74 Retail Cl6l'llS Carpentgrg low' 27 Local 755 Shlpbulldels International Hod Carriers and Local ll7 , . . ' Common Laborers Union of America Switchmen's Union ot North America Local ioso Lodge 107 Recognized by the Federal Government as Superior Federation of Teachers being the bona-fide labor union to repre- sent railroad switchmen. ' Local 202 Motion Picture Operators Building Service Employees Local 457 Local 88 Superior Typographical Local 163 Chartered l 890 -148- ir THERE ARE - - i . I SERVICE STATIONS LARGE AND SMALL BUT NIORIHWESTERN OIL BEATS THEM ALL i' Thank You Seniors C T VIRGINIA l KNOWS WHERE TO oo Eon COSMETICS tal- Qualify Candy and School Supplies Drysdaleperry Sludlos Ben Franklin Slores I I2O Belknap Dial 9063 2208 E. sm Dial 2-1672 - 49- l FOR Sanitary Service and Esx Creative Craftsmanship . . . JEWELR , V'5'T I GElGER'S . 776 Barber Shop QQ S 1116 Belknap QB EN SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES xi 5 N ARTIST'S MATERIALS A OREETING CARDS 6TliS owag I nc. PARTYGDFIJgsRn:TIONS 34 , J PRI 7683 E. T. SAFFORD CO. Q 1306 Tower Dial 2-1721 for Men and Boys 1 . ,li fs Wf M CLOTIIIIIGCQ 928 Tower Dial 3221 SUNDSTROM and GRAND RAPIDS JOHNSCN HOUSE FURNISHING CO. MEAT5 and GROCERIES What Grand Rapids Promises OF QUALITY Grand Rapids Does 509 E, 71h St. Dial 6683 1705 Belknap Dial 4477 ROLAND C. BUCK. Inc. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 1223 Tower Ave. Dial 7781 QUITE UNLIKE CHARTER A BUS When planning an outing of any kind, plan to keep the group together on a safe, de- pendable all-steel bus. Start on time-arrive on time. Have more fun and save' money. Dial 7761 for complete inform- ALL on-lens tn Thomas Sfroozas G cer -,, 'O Y null H-summon Bus co. 6307 Tower Dial 3122 coNGRATuLATioNs For New to the Seniors smss ,k QUALITY AL ROSBERG'S JEWELRY SHOE HOSPITAL CY'S JEWELRY 1207 Tower Avenue CY LENCHNER Dial 5452 V ee CY LONEY 81 CLEMENS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1717 Winter St. Dial 6637 Superior Wisconsin POP KIN GET YOU'LL ALWAYS P BETTER VALUES AT HND pQpKlN'5 SOMETHING , NEW 518 Tower Dial 4010 0' S I E GE L S.5L.Cc5. BROS. O 'k OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY H204 '22 . Tower Ave. 1413 Tower Dial 2-1602 WATCH SIEGEL'S WINDOWS WE WISH TO THANK THE CENTRAL STUDENTS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR 'ne f ,134 U WHTII ' Dial 8411 -152- SOI -O3 Tower BERTHIAUMES BINGHAM HARDWARE f Val Weisner Alex Spro i' The Home of Good Things to Eat SPORTING GOODS I4I5-I4I7-I4I9 Tower Ave. and PAINT IOO9 Tower 'YOWE5 M qw ee Good furnifure 5 alwaqs afL0wesfPrlces. Wp argest Finnish Daily O BOOKS STATIONERY O Get Our Estimates OB PRINTING Dial 4961 Lompliments from ERICKSON PHARMACY 21st and Tower YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Marty-Ari Service Station GREASING-WASHING TIRE REPAIRS Courteous Service 1728 Tower Ave. Visit the ' U .fake gcvffmfhq The D. M. l. 81 Al. R. Ry., operates good passengers trains daily each way between Duluth and the Arrowhead canoeing and fishing country. Low Fares in Effecf-Use the Missabe A Dulull1,NXi5scllJe Sz lron cmge .CQ C. E. Carlson Duluth, Minn. G, C, Ross, T, M, PACKAGED FUEL Clean-Convenient-Economical .I . Superior Made For Superior Trade Superior Package Fuel Co Corner of Winter St. and Weeks Ave. Dial 3602 A The Popular Family Theater FIRST-RUN PICTURE ATTRACTIONS G. W. BACKSTROM .md RETURN SHOWINGS BY POPULAR DEMAND Standard Service Sfafion Belknap and Grand Dial 9715 -154- 5 5 is gi i 3 I K! if WE APPRECIATE YOUR LIBERAL PATRCNAGE iffarg arg 1509 T A Dial 5261 McDonald Cleans and Launderers Service and Qualify Work That Cannot Be Excelled Anywhere 1116 Belknap Dial 9041 CENTRAL'S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE . . . A' THE HOLDEN TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY 1702 N. 12th Dial 4403 BLUE and WHITE Hamburgers Are The Very Besfg Come in and Bring Your Guests 1214 Tower Dial 9784 THE SPEAKES CO. BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL 126 Banks Ave. DIG' 3053 lkgql x ' ' T! 'lg'5fiiI?Illlll.2iilfLILEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII null '4 - I ii- 4,:-ill' L 'l'I 'I ' - 9' ,l.lumumu1.,.f:.f ....A -M IM Young Men's Suits-Hats-Shoes and Sportswear J2 Tower Dial WHEN ILL, LET US FILL WHEN YOUR PRESCRIPTION ' The COMMUNITY DRUG cw-ws if-ws c-L-E-A-N if 714 Tower Dial 3763 -l56- 1514 Belknap Dial 6685 QW flaw, if wwJJ.fLx,'wU1M Wfwivwffckwwbweiffg 01 ,XJJLW WJJWWLL W-JHWW9WW'4! VN jf, ?MQ6,,,7,,.Q- ' I G D WML ,X W,,2M4,.7,e1v.g.340,.+Jff,V.v7,,L,w,490 70-K ,,..,M,0-mlvffwkf-.MWJ 7010-W1,MQ5CM-fd bbwllwwpyfwhlvwv MWWMWIMVMMMMJ ..,.,,.,4,4!,,,,,,,.:EZL,. ' Qlwmo 9444! 33152 ,, ,MWWQSAZJAW f0ZZZ.,,ffZZ.Z,g, WM WW' Qwwzawwfuig Mm, Maw? W QV ,ffvzrl ' f A 59! i U' zu, I ,... I -ull E A QEmQAL ,+ .,A f , ... - J . . . 'fb i ilv ,, -W!-,Lil i iiii,V-' ,,H::m . f M V Y tg all ,C gk, V : j I f---: i1i.:1f f - Q QQ W U .- - i f f? ! E W: 3 ' 1 w U12 l E 'ig 1 f ig YP? ' ,. LM x .1 U' V ww? ,QE xii -H x ' 'Y i . ,Z- A l f ', . W . .4 -... - 1. ,Ll L s ... XKWX vnu , f E Z K A ' ' 4 f - 7 4 5 ' vf T f. 49,3- - . 5 5 ' -, 5 Wy w I 1 si 6 ' 1. 2 ,E ,.,.,,.-d ' ' 4 W Q , fl L lv ., 1 . ,1 - fu Q if l 2 L! E maetfi ' 5 V 'fl TE? - I f , :-gir-f- 1 iQ X ., Iviiiiffs ?? iE' 1 5542 XlI 1 f QaQ!! f X llll Q I in ff' 1 .1 ' XX

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) collection:

Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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