Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

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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.-

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rf if , SJ g-'V jx fl, fffff f W MV K , 1 N I 0-f f L W! 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

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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