Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 9 text:

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.

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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

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, 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