Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

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'f,- ,WB fix af gf ' s 1, WMM! ,4J'fyHl ,J '5 ? ' ' MV ffM?44f,Q1'A .Z l ,'L,,d,jZT 'x'.A,-, -2, , uk Qr V, -,Q A ' 'c-4 1 fi? LC? Z 1 7 'Abu E 'S- Z' , L7 ,L L1 f ' 'law ,V J ' qw. 44' , Lf, 1 'N X -J I , .vb -1- ' f S f 1 I 4 ,,, l ' f 17 - , ,a, yi K -4. 7.6 1 14, haha! 7494 544446 Svqeeziafz, Wduamm -1.. A ,,. ., ' ws A1 in-IV fffffzilw With our nation at war, Cen- tral high has not failed to do its part. Students and teachers alike have bent all their efforts toward one goal-victory! Some have Worked diligently at their First Aid lessons, While others have spent many hours knitting afghans and sweaters for the Red Cross. The students participated in scrap drives, the paper drive, and many others and because of the full co-operation from everyone, each drive was termed very successful. Sen- ior boys took one hour of phys- ical education each day to bet- ter themselves, physically, for the time when they will be in- ducted into the armed forces, and many from Central enlist- ed in the army, navy and marines. Last but not least, Centralites faithfully bought War bonds and stamps each week which will probably be the reat factor on the home fr 'n in- ning this precious do QW' 59627 44,7 W sgwyww War! W fb r ,sf WW 5 ,W-f f li yr? xi! rf, ., KZIZZM ' ' Q 1547 I, J-Y X ,uf 'I 7 g.Af 'i?ZV,do figqx JWWZQ1 I paw, V' In dedicating the 1943 Echo, members of the senior class selected a teacher who has spent the last 13 years of his life working for the general welfare of Superior public school students. M r. Nadolski has been a Central faculty mem- ber since 1937. Prior to that time he taught at East High. A former Superior State athlete and graduate of the University of Iowa graduate school, Mr. Nadolski has taught in the social science department ever since coming here. His general knowledge of world affairs, his keen insight as to what is happen- ing around him and his -habit of always carrying through an idea once started has made him an invaluable man on our teaching staff. We are sure no one is more deserving ot' receiving this honor than Mr. Nadolski. . K! -3- , XV Our Chief of Staff N ASOU pennfend can L. Bmw em Angus 3 Principal - Rothwell Ruling Central high school are three administrative bodies consisting of the school board, Superintendent A. B. Rothwell and an executive board made up of the four deans. The school board, composed of eight men, works with Mr. Rothwell in administering and supervising our education system. ln spite of the many difficulties arising this year be- cause of shortages of school supplies and the rising cost of education, these men helped maintain a high standard. Former principal at Central, Mr. Rothwell now manages all Superior schools as efficient- ly as he once did ours. Well known in educational cricles in the state and country, Mr. Rothwell has proven himself a capable administrator. Leaving during the school year to serve his country was Mr. Carl L. Amundson, our prin- cipal for two years. His kind and frank manner and ability to lead made him a favorite with teachers and students alike. Now a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy Air Corps, he is on duty at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Seated. left to right: Berg, Kelly, Hertlein. Sleeman. Standing, letf to right: Carlson. Gittin, Nichols. Rothwell. Hag- lund. White. President Westlund. ffilse Wmem They Keep The Records Straight Mrs. Bessie Lockwood Looking Over the Files Together Mrs. Ruth Senne Sennatt Indispensable is the word we associate with Mrs. Bessie Lockwood and Miss Carol Gylland, secretaries in the main office. Also serving part of the year was Miss Ruth Senne, now Mrs. George Sennatt, who left us at the mid term. Mrs. Elizabeth Newell, a member of the board of education staff, also worked part time. Mrs. Newell divided her time between the book room and working at the files, typing refer- ences, etc. lnto the office this year poured hundreds of letters from defense plants and army and navy cen- ters, calling for references on former students. This job in itself was a full time task, but these effi- cient rulers of the main office still found time to accomplish the many unseen jobs so necessary in keeping the school running smoothly and patiently answered the flow of questions fired at them daily by Central students. ln connection with their commercial classes, cer- tain responsible girls were appointed to help in the school treasurer's office. Working during free class periods, the girls gained valuable experience and also performed necessary duties. Requiring a great deal of time and bookkeeping was the sale of war bonds and stamps to students, all carried on through this office. Keeping school account books, selling student event stamps, keep- ing club money and paying bills were also a few of the girls' duties. All Work was done under the supervision of Mr. E. I. Norman, school treasurer and commercial teacher. Girls giving their services were Irene Ar- neson, Mary Bogan, Beverly Christiansen, Doris Donahue, Violet Erickson, Caroline Gates, Phyllis Geiger, Patricia Gibson, Ann Gondek, Alice Guam, Elizabeth Handeland, Gita Hart, Ruth Larson, Ioyce Lindhalm, Delores Nelson, Pearl O'Neill, Mary lane Seil, Alice Still, Colena Sutherland, Evelyn Wester- i back and Ann Wicklund. T Ley Stopped Work for a Moment Busy with Wm Stamps -5- Iunior-Senior Because of an increased enrollment this year, the duties of adviser to the ninth and tenth graders were assigned to Miss Alice Lomoe and Mr. Verner Anderson. Before acting as dean to the underclass girls, Miss Lomoe was an instructor of English and Arn- erican .history here for several years. She helps girls plan programs for their first year at Central and advises them on various problems. Mr. Anderson, also a graduate of our school, is an understanading dean and friend of the boys, steering problem children into better Ways and giving advice to those seeking it. Mr. Anderson also teaches several social science classes, is an assistant football coach and adviser to the Student Council. Freshman-Sophomore Miss Minnie Rasmussen has the difficult job of being adviser to the upperclass girls. Placing out-of-town girls in suitable homes while attending school is one of her many duties. She has an ac- tive interest in the girls and their problems. Her gracious and cheerful personality has helped her gain many friends among the students. Miss Rasmussen also serves as inter-club council adviser and teaches a daily junior English class. Mr. Dauplaise is the understanding leader of the older boys. A popular man and counsellor, he is also adviser to the LeRoy Doleysh Post and in- structor in two daily chemistry classes. Our deans also took over the duties of principal of the school when Mr. Amundson left for active duty with the U. S. Navy. , -5- in . . Q L Q. , V ,Y ' ,M-f' Jjuu . M4 0 V7 V Mgr V -1 ,J N - 'IM-A y.,-,- , .,. , V, , f+eg,,,, B , if l sit'-,A P! 1 J lfZf ,wilkffs, My 3' f V 1, f ' . f ' ' ' ' ,NJ 4 1 . J 4. X ,, f g J f , . I J , if , I, , , .1 -I 0 'N jr ' Q ,I , fri W ,f ' 1' , 1,-V,,,5j.7 ,Jf, , FQ f x eatrice Ethel Andersoh Bernice Ieannette Anderson Muriel Maxine Andrews Edward Orin Ansell Henry Herman Antilla Frances George Baldwin Katherine lane Barton Donald Roy Bender Floy Ieanne Benson lean Marie Bottolfsen Hazel Dorleen Brayton Arthur Ralph Bredahl Patricia Ann Budnick Iames William Busch Beverly lane Christiansen Margaret Louise Churchill Lois Mae Culhane Doris Elaine Donahue Dorothy Christine Engstrom Frances Louise Fagan Glen Alden Gauper Ann Helen Gondek Elizabeth Berntina Handeland Barbara Gene Hansen Iohn Martin Haugner I ' x I I V ef: L, R562 iv 'lfllfl ,fy J1,,,C V 0f.,.'Jf's' 'J lin' J TM viii-.v 'f:' Kiel 1 5 'bu' D I c SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,f r Raymond Whitsitt, President cwe- 'i Floy Iean Benson, Vice President Ruth Wolfe, Secretary Patricia Gibson, Treasurer ff, ,B if' ,- 1 . ' . J Ci, ff lu ,SENIOR HONOR non. 0,11 f P , Mildred Lillian Hoorn Dorothy Ruth Jackson Betty lane Iacobson Hazel Elaine Iarvi Herbert Iohn lohnson Virginia Mae Iohnson Alice Lorraine Iondreau Rosemary Kathleen Kalligher Virginia Grace Kinney Iosephine Charlotte Kuehr Leslie Norman Larson Geraldine Rose Larveau Vivian Esther I.eMier Marion Mildred Linden loyce Harriet Lindholm Ioan Patricia I.ink Frank Edmond Mahan. Ir. Ruth Elena Maki Irene Eleanor Murphy Dorlene Iune Nelson Dorothy Helen Nelson Dorothy Louise Norman Shirley Faye Ohman Leonard Norman Oiala Pearl Lillain Olson -3- , gifwvdjkjkwx, t Q Violet Marie Olson Ianet Mae Osrnundsen Edward Iohn Pallis Iames Reynold Peterson Delores Mary Ann Pollari Peter Poulos Warren Randy Carl Eric Rautio Mary Emma Riggle Margaret lane Ronchak Gloria Sale George Sauter Robert Lloyd Silvemale Georgiana LaVonne Sladky Lorraine May Soderberg Lorna Elizabeth Swanberg Alice Ann Swanson Dorothy Lilian Swanson Ieane-Marie Sword Marian Dorothy Thorpe Eudice Zelda Titch Raymond Earl Whitsitt Catherine lean Whitter Frances Elizabeth Yane G10 ,nj CPB ,, -v-4 ABRAHAMZON, HENRY LORANE, Gen. AKER, MARGARET ELAINE, C.E. Prom Committee 3. ALLEN, MARIORIE IEAN, C.E. Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, GAA. 2, 3. ANDERSON, BEATRICE ETHEL, C.E. Dromios 2, 3, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, BERNICE, IEANETTE, C.E. L.D.P. 3, 4, Ir. Choir. ANDERSON, BETTY IEAN, C.E. French Club 3, L.D.P. 2, 4. ANDERSON, CHESTER VICTOR. C.E. ANDERSON. CONRAD CLAXTON, C.E. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4. tQ..,,w62.,U. JW - ,. ,J,-,,j2:.,.e Apr, f?,,-.,. ,.,,...,,. xi.. . .L -JL. Ll.j.,Z.,-.,, MLM if-ff-.,1J,.7,'-ckdqs . , ff r'?',4.WYuo l.f,4:A-,:.V,,,j.1,J I I3 f,..f' , ' DORIS ELAINE, Gen. L Juv' sl ANDERSON, EDWARD ROBERT, C.E. Hockey 2, 3, 4- rr' , ' ANDERSON, IAMES CARL, C.E. it Sr. Band 3, 4, Purple Vagabonds 4, Hockey 4 3, 4. ANDERSON, RAYMOND ARNOLD, C.E. Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 3, Purple Vag- if abonds 4 ANDREWS, EARL RAYMOND, Gen. Radio Club 2 3, President 3. DREWS MURIEL MAXINE, Com. AN , Coquina Club 3, 4. ANSELL, BURTON LIONEL, C.E. Intramural Basketball 2, Student Council 3, Executive Board 31, Prom Committee 3, Echo Staff 4, Bowling 3, Class Play 4, iAir Corps Reservel. ANSELL, EDWARD ORIN, C.E. Purple Vagabonds 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Visual Aids 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Vice Presi dent 3, Scribblers Pi 4, Class Play 4. 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Devil's 95' i J N ' A, Q M, . uP A 1 Eg S Sf' 5 1 -t R i ki., i t f . ANTILLA, HENRY HERMAN. Com. K . ARMOUR, ROBERT EMMETT, C.E. lRadio Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 3 . fentered martyr? ZQ3!43J. , . U rx? SA E ,ms AR AR '1',Gen. d2 M 'x . . P t, - 9 in . D vin MARSHALL, C.E. l NA ock des asque and Gavel 4, Radio Xt om io and 2, 3, Poor Dear Edgar 4, N' t Pl 4. X xg . Sr x AUTHC ,vi LET, com. . N S. . . 4. X J t 5: Y I is A X V. x ' X' Xkigwi Ncis GEORGE, C.E. re- ght eronautics Club 4, ' BARRY! QIELEN MAY. C.E. r xl r ndh Club 3, Treasurer 3, lr. Red Cross ou cil 3, Executive Committee 3, Glee Club N Z, Aisiapella Choir, 3, 4, 5 ,Th o iKl-XTHERINE IANE, C.E. Y N - ft tub 2, scfibbiefs 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Dev- S 'Q 5 l' 4, Athenaes Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. N X X ' x BEE. WALTER IOHN IR., Com. Band Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Corn- mittee 3, S Club 3, 4. BEGLINGER, HENRY LOWELL, C.E. German Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Conser- vation Club 4, Glee Club 2 tentered navy l2f16!4Z7, BELL. ALICE MAE. C.E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Plcappella Choir 3, 4, Monitor 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Sr. Class Play 4, BENDER, DONALD ROY, C.E. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, l...D.P. 3, 4, Student Council 2. BENSON, FLOY IEANNE, C.E. Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, Coquina Club 4, Sr. Class Vice President 4, Monitor 4, Devil's Pi 4, Gym Assistant 3. BERG. AVIS MARIE, C.E. Booster Club 4, Echo 4, Picture Editor 4. BERG. BETTY IRENE, Gen. Coquina Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ....10... ARCHAMBAULT, SHIRLEY MARIE, Gen. 34 , in Q ,gQnln-rf ,1 .. Q-.K 'VIS' dgffiir' Efi ..-11,4 4. f H 1' is ,gf 'Sr' BERKOWITZ, CYRIL EDWARD, C.E. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BERNACKI, GERALDINE MARIE, C.E. L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Cockades 3, Gym Assistant 3. BILLMAYER, CHARLES EDWARD, C. . Student Council 2, Basketball , , 4, Captain 4, Football 3, 4, Prom King 3, r Chairman 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Cla resi e , S Club 3, 4, Intramural a all 2, , , Hi-Y Sec- tar 4, Hi- D e , 4, navy air corrzlr vel. ff f fi I ' 1 ,L ' 't tif o BER LAD -,r . . . -H K ' S 11 2, 3, 'I use 1 h School, Foot- . l , A'cap 4 C oi , 3, Ir. ass Play, , . if ni '- f -ow- BOGA , I f f ARG ET. '. Li vw' o 3, M 1' 2 Q LL. s LIGHO E. C.E. titiit it Ba 1 , itle Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- , ' Centered novy lZfl4f42J. BOSTAD, SOPHIA, C.E. G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Devil's Pi 3, 4, Page Editor 4, Gym Assistant 3, Ir. Red Cross 3, 4. BOTTOLFSEN, IEAN MARIE. Com. S.C.C. 3, 4, Vice President 4, D.A.R. Dele- gate 4. BRAYTON, DORLEEN HAZEL, C.E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio, 3, 4, Echo 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, Glee Club 2, A'cap- pella Choir 3, 4. BREDAHL, ARTHUR RALPH. C.E. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 2, Basket- ball 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. BROWN, BETTY LOU, Gen. S.C.C. 3, 4. BUDNICK. PATRICIA ANN, C.E. L.D.P. 2, 3, 4 BUSCH, IAMES WILLIAM, C.E. CAFFREY, HELEN RUTH, Gen. t S.C.C. 3, 4. . WW .W CARLSON, ELAINE IANETTE, Com. f 4 A Prom Committee 3. tt CAMPBELL, MYRTLE IRENE. Gen. S.C.C. 3, 4, Glee Club 2. ts HQ:--.gy lb ,nv 'Vi E t Q xt l 7 X 1 ffl rfwww .- ,..vu.s4.M.,M:w.t f CARROLL, LOIS IANE. Com. Coquinas 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. CASTONGUAY, RICHARD ARTHUR, C.E. Intramural Basketball 3, Football 4 Centered 4 navy 11!6f42J. CERYS. STANLEY IOSEPH. Gen. CHILLMAN. IOHN. C.E. CHRISTIANSON, BEVERLY IANE. C.E. L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Coquinas 4. CHURCHILL. PEGGY LOU, C.E. Athenaes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Ir. Class Secre- tary 3, Devil's Pi 3, Monitor 3, Co-editor Echo 4, Prom Committee 3. CULHANE, LOIS MAE, C.E. Student Council 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Childrerfs Plays 3, Athenaes 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Radio Com- mission 4, President 4, Masque and Gavel 4. Poor Dear Edgar 4, Craft Club 4. DeROSIER. ROBERT CHESTER. C.E. Glee Club 3. DIEHN, HOWARD WILLARD. C.E. German Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Prom Committee 3, Radio Commission 3. DILLON, RAYMOND DONALD, C.E. Student Council 4. DODD. DORIS MAE. Gen. G.A.A. Z. DONAHUE. DORIS ELAINE. Com. Library Club 2, 3, Monitor 3. DROLSUM. SELMER EDWARD, C.E. Archery Club 3, Craft Club 4, Echo Business Staff 4. H94 DUDLEY, ALICE MAY, Com. Coquina Club 4, Prom Committee 3. EASTLUND. IAMES GOODWIN. Gen. Shuttermen 4 Centered navy Zf8f43D. EDWARDS. BETTE ALICE, C.E Boosters 2, 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 12 Prom Committee 3, Echo Staff 4. -I I mfV,. J ' 1 ifffff ,lt P f J 1,4 vin' V . ij!!! If nf , ' , Ji.. . H, . , YD -C TIN gem. dj z L, . ,473, , est-161, , String En- .ge , 3 , Athmaae . c so JLAWZEHC DoN, R., C.E. , U ' ades 3, o ' 3 lad. W V 1 I A KSON. RK? D GEORGE, C.E. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, rom mittee 3, Devil's Pi 3, EGNASH. LORRAINE ROSE, Com ELLISON, IAMES ALBERT, Gen. Intramural Basketball. ELLISON, MARIA ELAINE, Com. - Glee Cl b , S.C.C. 3, 4, S cretary 4 I 4, Desk Edit r 4, Ce ed navy 9f29f42J. -' tj. ERICKSON, VIOLET MAE, Com. Glee Club 3, Coquinas 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4. ESSEN, ROGER WENDELL. C.E. Visual Aids 2, 3, Devil's Pi 4, Business Staff 4, Radio Commission 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Sports Broadcaster. FAGAN, FRANCES LOUISE, C.E. German Club 3, Ir. Red Cross Council 3. FINN. DARWIN CHARLES. Gen. FRAWLEY. NORBERT ELLSWORTH, C.E. Football Z, 3, S Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 4, Student Council 3. GABLE. ETHEL LORRAINE, Gen. GARDNER, Donomf: MAE, Gen. I Coquinas 4, Glee Club 2. 'fi GARTON, HERBERT EUGENE C.E. Basketball 3, Student Council 2, 3. GATES, CAROLINE- BELLAMY, C.E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4. GAUPER. GLEN ALDEN, C.E. Glee Club 2, A'Cappella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, Hi-Y Chaplain 4, Intramural Basketball 2 4 X-329' I kg? .. fn GEIGER, PHYLLIS ALEAN. C.E. Poor Dear Edgar 4. GERMOND. ROBERT TICE, C.E. Craft Club 3, 4, Intramural Rifle Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Ientered navy 2!l9f43l. Red Cross Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. tentered navy Z!l9f 431. GESKE. DONALD EDWARD, Gen. 'Echo Photography 4, Shuttermen 3, 4. GIBSON, PATRICIA LOUISE. Com. Athenaes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sr. Class Treasurer 4, Gym Assistant 3, Red Cross Council 3. GOEKE, LORAYNE MAE. C.E. G.A.A. 2, 3. GONDEK. ANN HELEN, Com. gl s Why...-f ff r 53 432 4 GONIA. GLORIA MAE. Gen. Cockades 2, 3. GOULD. BARBARA GRACE, Gen. Student Council 2, Glee Club 2. GREENSETH. BETTY IANE, C.E. Triple Trio 3, 4, Girls' Trio 4, Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4, Athenaes 2, 3, Prom Committee, Monitor 3. GREN, DONALD HERBERT. C.E. Craft Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Bowl- in 3 4, Glee Club 3, A'cappella Choir 4, Sr. Q 1 Class Play 4. GRIMSRUD, WAYNE DONALD. Gen. GROHEK, ALVIN EDWIN, Gen. GUNDERSON. EVELYN LOUISE. C.E. Athenaes 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Red Cross 3, Prom Committee 3. GVORA, PAULINE LORRAINE. Gen. G-.A.A. HAGERSTROM, HARRY LOUIS. C.E. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeat-at-arms 4, Prom Committee 3, Bowling 3. Centered navy IU! 1!42l. HAMMER RUBY ELVIRA Com. QF' All .396 it in-us-or' wxoflp O.C.A. 3, 4. Glee Club Z, Monitor 4. HANKEY. DORIS MAE, C.E. Clee Club 2, A'ccxppellc1 Choir tra 2. HANNIGAN, IEAN SUSAN, C. E. Athencres 3, 4, Glee Club 2. ' , HANSEN. BARBARA GENE, C.E. ' I , 4 Boosters 2 3 4 Prom Commit HANSON, WILLIAM IULIUS. C.E. Croft Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4. HANSON. MARIAN DELORES. Gen. Cockcxdes 2, 3. HANDELAND, ELIZABETH BERNTINA, Com. HANDLOVSKY, GITA PHYLLIS. C.E. 3, 4, Orches- tee 3 r. Red , , , , I Cross Council 3. Mosque ond Gcxvel 4. ' ' A HANSEN. ROBERT PETER. C.E. Craft Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. SN- HART, GITA LORRAINE, . A it 6 I XM S.C.C. 3. 4, M71 , 1 Hnmnwm. nomar GEOI1G'fRC.E. ' Scribblers 4. 3 trecxnaurer ff f?':-Vol ucled in three years. fi .Tw- y,95.QIf5,., X HAUGNER. IOHN MARTIN, C.E. Glee Club Z, A'cQppellc1 Choir 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ouariet 3, 4, German Club 3, Radio Commission 4, Band 4, Masque and Gavel 4. HEDBERG, CHARLES VICTOR, C.E. , Croft Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, Glee Club Z, A'coppellc1 Choir 3, 4. HELM, IACK ROGER, C.E. HELSKE. HENRY ALARIK. C.E. L.D.P. Z, Bond 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKSON, RALPH MARTIN. C.E. HERUBIN, DELORES MAE. C.E. Glee Club 3, Gym Assistant 3, K I 'xx ' U fp- -v ' Eli x r J I W J HEYER. MARY IOAN. C.E. Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4, Trio 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Library Club 3, Athenaes 3, 4. HICKS. LAURENCE FREMONT. Gen. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Ir. Choir 4. 1-xo1.coMR. RICHARD 1.owEL1.. Gen. , , . W 3 HOLDEN. ROBERT NICK. c.E. t N 'H Student Council 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Purple Vaga- V y. F. bonds, 2, 4, Monitor 3, State Band 3, 4. A HOLMES, CHARLES WILLIAM. C.E. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. HOORN, MILDRED LILLIAN, - .E. ' Art Club 2 3 Treasurer Y .D.P. 2, 3, ' Glee Club 2 A'cappella Choir 4, Ir. ' Lo ross Council 3. HURs'r. MARY RUTH. Q R. ' Library Club rt 3, iee vi 5 2, . Cho Staff 4. IACKSON. OR- RU txt GAA. . vi grin., 2, 3, 4, String E se -if , 9 errn n Club 3, Glee Club ' A'c -- a 'V r 4, Radio Com- mission 4. IACKSON, EUGE - NRAD. C.E. Hi-Y 2 3 4 'V eant-at-Arms 4, Convention Delegate 3, 1. ootball 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, S Club 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4. Q X x JACKSON. ARL MARI ' N t- ji IACOBSON, Biafra JANE. c.r:. Boosters 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, l...D.P. 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Radio Commission 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Glee Club 3, A'cappel1a choir 4, Prom Committee 3. IAPKE. MILDRED ELAINE, Com. Glee Club 2, OCA. 3. IARVI, HAZEL ELAINE. Com. Cockades 3. A MARY LADISLAVA Com EN EUGENE HARRY. Gen. IENS , Student Council 2. IEROME. ELLYN DELPHINE. Com. S.C.C, 3. -15- IAS , 1 - S.C.C. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, A'cappella Choir 4. 'QF l I 5 . .3 WM' .L,' J IOHNSEN, WESLEY GILMORE, C.E. Rifle Club 3, Echo Business Staff 3, 4, Man- ager 4. IOHNSON, CARROLL IOHN, Gen. X I ARY GEN . Gen. f l 3 Ce navy 1!4!43l. I H NN utte , 4, Echo Phot gr phy 4, Band 3. f V T' O CHARLES, en. . NSON. LAVERNE GERALDINE, Gen. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4. IOHNSON, MERVIN WARNER, C.E. Conservation Club 3, 4. IOHNSON, ROBERT ALLEN. Gen. IOHNSON, ROBERT IOHN, C.E. Student Council 2, 4, Executive Board 4, ln- tramural Basketball Z, 3, Golf Team 3. IOHNSON, RUSSELL ARTHUR, C.E. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3. IOHNSON, VIRGINIA MAY, Com. IOHNSTON, ELAINE MARGARITE, C.E. Student Council 3, Executive Board 3, Ir. Class Treasurer 3, Athenaes 2, 3, Scribblers 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Echo 3, 4, Picture Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. IONDREAU, ALICE LORRAINE, C.E. French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Treasurer 4. KALLIGHER, ROSEMARY KATHLEEN. C.E. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club Z, A'Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, String Trio 3, 4, Athenaes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Sr. Class Play 4. KANSY, LEONA LILLIAN, Gen. KARLING, WAL'I'ER HENRY, Com. KEASER, GERALDINE CATHERINE, Gen. Ir. Choir 4. X ff L .ee 'W' Q5'3s,iT5?53 KINNEY, VIRGINIA GRACE, C.E. French Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Monitor 3. KNUTSON, DARYL REFFKE. C.E. Poor Dear Edgar 4, Devil's Pi 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Sr. Class Play 4. KREIPS, KENNETH KAROL. Gen. KRUTELL. IOSEPH RAYMOND, C.E. Craft Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. KRYNASKI. MARTHA MARIE, Gen. KUEHR, IOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE, C.E. L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4. KVISLER, CLARENCE MARSHALL, C.E. LANQUIST, PHYLLIS ELAINE, Com. LARSEN, ROGER BRUCE. Gen. LARSON, LESLIE NORMAN, Gen. LARSON, RUTH BARBARA, Gen. Gym Helper 3. LARVEAU, GERALDINE ROSE, C.E. Art Club 2, 3, Vice-Presiaent 3, Glee Club 2, Plcappella Choir 3, 4. LAVINE. BETTY ANN MARIORIE, C.E. Glee Club 3, Coquina 3, 4, President 3, 4 Devil's Pi 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4. LEE, WALLACE ALBERT, C.E. Football 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Pre Flight Training Club 4. LeMEIR, VIVIAN ESTHER, C.E. LEMONE, DONALD LELAND, Gen. Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff 4. LIEN. RUBY OLIVIA. Com. LINDBERG. GEORGE EUGENE. Gen. LINDEN, CALVIN WAYNE. Com. LINDEN, MARIAN MILDRED. C.E. Clee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4. LUNDHOLM, IOYCE HARRIET. Com. LINDQUIST LOIS IARLDINE. Com. LINK. IF-AN PATRICIA. C.E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Secre tary 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 3, Inter Club Council 4, Echo 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4. LUGOSKI, ELEANOR CECILIA. Com. ' Coquina Club 4. MCCOLLOUGH, DOROTHY LOUISE. Gen. Clee Club 2. MCNALLY. WARNER PATRICK. C.E. Intramural Basketball 2, Prom Comm McINTOSH. THOMAS LAWRENCE. C.E. Class President 2, German Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Radio Commission 4, Poor Dear Ed- gar 4, Masque and Gavel 4. MADSEN. PATRICIA RU'I'H. C. E. French Club 3, Gym Assistant 3, Coquinas 4. MAI-IAN, FRANK EDMOND IR., C.E. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Devil's Pi 4, Sports Editor 4. MAKI. RUTH ELONA, Com. MAKI. WILLIAM ERIC. Gen. MARTIN. FLOYD SI-IEBWOOD. C.E. Ere-Flight Training Club 4. -19... ittee MARTINSON, WYMAN CHESTER, Com. MAST, LEONE ANNE'I I'E, Gen. ,Cockades 3, Coquinas 4. MATHESON, HOWARD PETER, Gen. Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Exec utive Board 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Bas ketball 3, 4. X Y? is .gig if fx f MEANS, MERLIN WADE, C.E. MIKELSON, WILLARD RAYMOND, Gen. MILOSZEWSKI, ANNA BELGINA, Gen. MILAVITZ, ALBIN ARTHUR, C.E. Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, Sr. Class Play 2, Student Council 2, Poor Dear Edgar 4. MILLER, LORRAINE ELIZABETH, Com. S.C.C. 3, 4. Glee Club 2. MOCKLER, ROSEMARY IOYCE, C.E. Athenaes 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4, Prom Committee 3. MOE, PATRICIA KATHERINE, C.E. Library Club 2, 3, Athenaes 4, LDP. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, MORETTO, ALICE MARY, Gen. MOUDRY, MAIVIS LUCILLE, C.E. Library Club 3. MURPHY, IRENE ELEANOR, C.E. Class Secretary 2, Prom Committee, Boost ers 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Devil's Pi 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4. MYHRE, DOROTHY MAE, C.E. Boosters 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, String Ensemble 2, 3, Prom Commit- A tee 3. Y NASLUND. nonnrrr Emu.. c.s. I I visuqi Aids 2, 3, 4. . NEELUND, SHIRLEY IEAN, C.E. Art Club 3. F Library ciub 2, 3, Glee club 3, A'cappel1a ' Q Choir, 4. NEESE. BARBARA BEVERLY, c. E. 3, Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, German '-- A gg ' K Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Coquina Club 4, I A NELSON. DELORES MAY, com. 4 at ,' if S.C.C. 3, 4. . l ,, H 5 5, NELSON, DORLENE IUNE, C.E. A . NELSON. DOROTHY HELEN. C. E. French Club 3. NELSON. GEORGE REIMER. Gen. ' NELSON. JOHN ALBERT. Gen. ' WY .W 'Ill-Q. QW fi f If l Y 4 , ',,. ,, NIEMI. ANNA ESTK C.E. I NORD. CLIFFORD ED . c.E. of 'lg Glee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4, if , ff in , tnaval reservel. 'M A ft '. :Z 435, ' l A ,O 3.3 NO Q OHN. Gen. ' Prom Co i 3. V I in ORMAN ROTHY. C.E. ' 1 A ' Ath es 2, 3, 4, President 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, in Q S nt Council 2, 4, Secretary and Treas- 4- r1n n mble 3 l r- b ouncil 4, rchestr Treasurer 4. 34 OAKES. EUGENE RAY. C.E. Craft Club 3, 4. OHMAN SHIRLEY PAYE CE Boosters 2, 3, 4, President 4, Scrlbblers 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Echo 4, Pan-American Delegate 3, Monitor 4, Sr. Class Play 4. OIALA. LEONARD NORMAN. C.E. Monitor 3, Intramural Basketball 3. OLESON LORRAINE PHYLLIS Gen OLSEN EUGENE CLARENCE CE Band 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Acappella Choir 3 4 Shuttermen 3 4 Secretary 4 Purple teers 3 Sr. Class Play 4 Cnaval reservel. OLSON PHYLLIS RACHEL Com. S.C.C. 4. A Vagaboncls 2 4 Quartet 3 4 Three Trumpe R OLSON. CLARICE ARWELL. C.E. OLSON. IAMES HUGO, C.E. Intramural Basketball 3, Bowling 3, Monitor OLSON. PEARL LILLIAN. Com. Cockades 2, 3, 4. OLSON. VIOLET MARIE. Com. A , O'NEIL. IDA PEARL. Com. Cockade Club ORLASKI IEANETTE MARIE Com OSMUNDSON. IANET MAE. C.E. Boosters 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Glee Club 2, Kcappela Choir 3 4 Triple Trio 3 4 4 I 4 Ju OTTOSON CLIFFORD LOREN C.E. o , Shutterman 4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Sr. la Uv' Play 4. PALLIS, EDWARD IOHN, C.E. Devil's Pi 3, Circulation Manager 4, St f Council 4 Glee Club 2 PANASUK, HELEN MARIE, Corn. ,l PANZENHAGEN, FREDERICK LUVERNE, C.E. Football 4. PASHIBIN. PAUL PAVLOVICH. Gen. PATTERSON, IONE VIRGINIA. Gen . ' ' ms-.f,.-'TJQX--D ' f PAULSON, ROBERT ARTHUR, Gen. Cockade Club 3, Craft Club 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Intramural Basketball 2. PERHAI, KENNETH IOHN. Gen. Radio Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Visual Aides 2, 3, 4, Shutterman 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 4, State Band Delegate 4. PETERSON, BETTY MAE, C.E. 22 . , lv -.J I 1 .mim- Sv g ffm ww- 'Y PETERSON, DORIS ELAINE. Com. Glee Club 2, S,C.C. Club 3, 4, E Staff 3, Monitor 3. PETERSON, ELWOOD EDWIN, C.E. PETERSON, FLORENCE MARIE, C.E. cho Business Student Council 2, Athenaes 3, 4. PETERSON, GERALDINE RUBY. Gen. PETERSON1 IAMES REYNOLD, C.E. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Scribblers 3, 4 LDP. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Basketball Manager 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Devil's Pi'Business Manager 4, A'cappella Choir 3, 4, Badger Boys State 3, Student Council Executive Board 3. PETERSON, LOIS MAE, Com. O.C.A. 2, 3. PHEPHLES, RALPH GUST, C.E. Rifle Club 2, Scribblers 2, 3, 4. 1 POLLARI, DELORES MARYANN, C.E. French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Ir. Choir 4. POLLOCK. LILLIAN MARY ANN, C.E. POTTER, ROBERT EUGENE, C.E. Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. POULOS, PETER, C.E. CEntered army lfllf43l C POWELL, DORA MAE, Gym Assistant 3. PRICE, BETTY MARIE, Mm QUAM, ELAINE WYNETTE. Com. RANDY. WARREN, C.E. Debate Team 3, 4, National Forensics League 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Echo Business Staff 3, Radio Commission 4, Vice-President 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4. O.C.A. 3. RANTALA. EVA WILHELMINA. Com. S.C.C.2. -23-.. X I , RAUTIO. CARL, Gen. ZER, CLARK IAMES. Gen. - RETGlee Club 2, A'cappella Choir 3, 4, Blue Club 2. RIGGLE, MARY EMMA. C.E. Glee Club 2, Afcappella Choir 3, 4, Devil's Pi, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Inter-Class Debates 2, Sr. Class Play 4. RITCHIE, WALLACE IOHNSTON, C.E. Football Z, 3, Visual Aids 4, Basketball 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RITZMAN. BETTY IANE, C.E. ROBICHAUD, IOHN CALVIN, C.E. German Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural V Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4. . xp A4 A J I-ff.: A. N I I Z ,W H 1. - .i RONCHAK. MARGARET IANE. C.E. . RONN. HERBERT ANDREW. C.E. Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2 Centered navy 2flUf43D. X X , . ia 1 x . Y- ix X if X L nom: IAWE ELIZABETH, C.E. P, K Devil's Pi 4,, Beast rs 4, Prom Committee 3, Monitor 3, Art CIAE 2, dsibblersl 4. Devil's Pi 4. Athdi A igiety 4eL.D.P. 2, 3,, mittee, 3, yMonitori3, Art' lub 2,2 Cribhlers 4. nomo: IEAN MARY. dia. N -Devils Pi 4, Atllieinae ciety 4, L, D. P. 2,l8 , 34, Viceyresgzlent 4, Mo or 3, Prom Commitl 9 tee 3, mscrib lers 4. 1 V V. xx, J Xl 1 I H y i i Q , X 4' ti l K 3 'ts . 7 , - X X. x - . X Russo . Nr-:in Li-mor, ages X ll Siu ent Countgikxfi e-Flight Aeronautics Xa' XJ Qlub 4, Sri Class Play 4. X Y RUS1.'AD.HAROLD.S-en. ,,, x, n .f Kg . x . . N 5 RYAN, ARY Mins, cpm: - Wt s. .C.Z,3. 3 A QWALEN. RICHARD emi.. as 'gl sooibqii 2,,3, 4, ,Bqskeibqii 2, si, 4,N, S Club 3, 4, Sn, Class Play 4. SALO, RLORENCE ELIZABETH. Cpm. SALO. GLORIA. C.E. Glee Club 2, I-Ycappelia Choixt 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Student Council 3, Priomt Committee 3, G.A.A. 3, Poor Dear Edgar 4. SANBORN. IOYCE MAE. C.E. Prom Committee 3, Devil's Pi 4. Wad? SANDGREN, CARL ERIC, C.E. Band 2, 3, 4, Purple Vagabonds 4. SAUTER, GEORGE GUY, C.E. Orchestra 3, 4, Purple Vagabonds 4, Student Council 4. SCHEAN, MAXLNE LOIS. C.E. Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2, Monitor 3, Devil's Pi 4. 1 SCHNEIBLE, ALICE MARIE, C.E. Devils Pi 4, Coquinas 4, Sr. Class Play 4. SCHNELL, LEONARD IOSEPH, C.E. Intramural Baseball 3, Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 2. SCHROEDER, MARGARET IOYCE, C.E. Student Council 3, Monitor 3, Red Cross Council 3, Echo 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Secretary 4, Sr. Class Play 4. SCHWARTZ, THEODORE FRANCES, Gen. 4. Echo Photogprapher 4. if in SCORE, WALLACE BERNARD, C.E. X X Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, K XPurple Vagabonds 4, Glee Club 2, A'cctp- I '- ' ella Choir 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Sr. Class ' Q .Vs-glay 4, ' N 1 ' lx. I X N' x M X R X . SEIL, MARYIANE MARGARET, Gen. 1 X X fx S.C.C. 3, Coquinas 4. NX ' SELL, CARLTON ROBERT, C.E. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Band 2, 3, x XE Pre-Flight Aeronautics 4, Vice President 4, ' 'Y X .Q Intramural Basketball 2, 4. .L 5 IX SEMBORSKI, VERNA EMILY, C.E. G.A.A. 2. SEMBORSKI, GERTRUDE ANN, C.E. G.A.A. 2. SERRE, ADELORE HENRY, Gen. SHERLIN, GEORGE LEONARD, Gen. Devils Pi Mechanical Staff 3. ' SIEMS, DONALD CHARLES, C.E. lEntered air corps l2f14f42J. SILVERNALE, ROBERT FLOYD, C.E. Craft Club 4. SLADKY, GEORGIANA LAVONNE, C.E. Coquinas 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4. SLAGHT. NEAL WILFRED, Gen. SODERBERG. LORRAINE MAY. Com. Ir. Band 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, S.C.C. 3. SORENSON- IAMES I.. C.E. Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 4 Centered army air corps lUf29f42l. 533 STAURSETH, EDWARD IONATHAN. C.E. Intramural Basketball 3. STILL. ALICE MARIE. Com. O.C.A. 3, Secretary 3. SUE. MEECOM. Gen. SUTHERLAND, COLENA MAE, Com. Coquinas 4, Monitor 3. SUTHERLAND, DARYL BURTON, Com. Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 4 Centered navy 2f8f43l Swanson. Alice Ann. C.E. Art Club 2, 3, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Coquinas 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Glee Club 3, .Alcappella Choir 4. SWANSON. DOROTHY LILLIAN. C.E. Devil's Pi 3 4 SWANBERG, LORNA ELIZABETH, C.E. SWORD. IEANE MARIE. C. E. Orcliestra 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Glee Club Z, Alcappe la Choir 3, 4, L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, String Ensemble 3, 4, Tflple Trio 4, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2. THOMPSON. MYRTLE, Gen. THORPE, MARIAN DOROTHY, C.E. Student Council Z, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Coquina Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. TITCH, EUDICE ZELDA. Com. , Debate 3, 4, Echo Business Staff, 3, ,4, Prom Committee 3, Radio Commission 4, Secretary 4, ,L.D.P. 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, President 4, S.C.C. 3, 4, President 4, N.D.l... 3, 4, Poor Dear Edgar 4, Speech Contest Win- ner 3. - TOKAR. PAULINE ANN. C.E. TUREL. LUCILLE MARIE. Com. G.A.A. 2. ' VANDERPORT. NONIE ESTELLE. Gen. VANGUILDER, VIRGINIA LOU. C.E. Cockade Club 3, Coquina Club 4. VITZ. ROBERT WILLIS. C.E. 'Band 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2 WALKER. GILBERT RALPH. Gen. WALSH. IEAN HELEN. C.E. Glee Club 2, Christmas Program 2, Poor Dear Edgar 4. WARN. WILLIAM GORDON, C.E. Rifle Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Echo Photography 4 Centered navy l2f9!42J. ' 1 F , 5 t ' AS AN. Enw an Louis. C. E. , jgnd , 3, , onitor 3, 4, State Band Dele- A X gate 4, Pur e Vag nds 4. , , WEDAXWYD ON. Gen. nf , f' r U f MJ! X WELCH. IANE ELIZABETH. C. E. G.A.A. 2, Ir. Choir 4. WESTERBACK. EVELYN MAE. C.E. S.C.C. 3, Student Council 4, Monitor 4, Dev- il's Pi 4. WHALLEY, DONNA MAXINE. Com. WHITSITT. RAYMOND EARL. C.E. Class President 4, Class Play 4, Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, A'cap- pella Choir 3, 4, President 4, Purple Vaga- bonds 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Vice President 2. WHIITIER, CATHERINE IEAN. C.E. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, State Band Delegate 4, Orchestra 2, 4, LQD.P. 2, 3, 4, Scribblers 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Co-Editor Echo 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. WICK. LOIS IEAN. C.E. Student Council 2, GAA. 2. Echo 4 Cvm -- 1 WICK, MARVIN DWAIN. C. E. JH' 98-. ' Devil's Pi 3, 4, WICKLUND, ANN ELIZABETH, Gen. WILLIAMS CHARLES BENIAMIN IR C E WOLFE, RUTH LORETT1-I, Gen. Library Club 3, Student Council 2, Class Secretary 4 YANX, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Gen rt Club 2, 3, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, String En- semble 4. MABBOTT. LYLE ROBERT. Gen. . adv . K5 i f 5!',,.l' I X 5 ,., r f' 5 2 ? 'S 1- ...J , ,J 3 Craft Club 2, Shutterman 3, Echo Photogra- phy 4 lentered navy 2l8!43l. NO PICTURES 5 I 5 f x X if 0.5 JOY Ho1.wAY. WILLIAM, c.E. Lf? 0, , 7 XX, , Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Club 4. S-' X U ,, vu, 0 7 SMITH WILLIAM GRENFALL. C.E. 4 Q4 ,Q f ,r Q' Xxx? CNavy air corps reservel. VV X 'YJ L, 0 , Q bbx U P .JP ?0Y YW. X. 'QV' U W- ' be Q' tix V X ,Lf VPX I I I I xp . 'D SI .sp 4 lr' One Oi Many Sen1or ACIIVIIIGS aw 5, Sf' I, Xl 34, gqtfr' 5 8 ,. niahwivni if NG' if 2 k in is Q Q n ga if Q X NZ' Q nr nf ar Q Q fb in Q 4' ,I irfwansms ? Q if ir Q if 1 if Q 0 fraaunsni sbjlhlp n ,, RL U kk 5 54 NP J 4 3 Iohnston Churchill Whittier -gg- IL 19' 5 'ffl Q IT Rh., P1555 su Back row, left to right: Jim Gradin, ln the fall of 1942 Centralites found themselves busy campaigning for their favorite candidates for class officers. An election was held and competent boys and girls were chosen to fill the positions. The junior class, headed by Iim Gradin, president, George Schuning, vice-president, Shirley Zwakman, sec- retary, and treasurer, Dave Schrieber, proved themselves to be the most ac- tive class at Central. They began their activities with a junior class movie, Topper Takes a Trip, which was given to raise funds to finance the jun- ior-senior prom. The prom was formal, as in other years, and followed the theme of Anchors Aweighf' presidentg George Schuning, vice president. Front row: Shirley Zwakman, secre taryg Dave Schrieber, treasurer. Back row. left 0 right: Frank Neuman, president: Ray Halverson, treasurer Front. row: Barbara Culhaue, vim! president: Arhno Johnson, Sec!-9353-V. Heading the sophomore class were Frank Neuman presidentg Barbara Cul- hagle, vice-president, Arline Iohnson, secretary, and Ray Halverson, treas- urer. Theiractivities were limited and the most important event of the year for them was their sophomore class party. It was given in the form of an after school mixer and entertainment was provided by members of the soph- omore class. Music was provided by popular recordings of hit bands., The freshman class spent most of their time acquainting themselves with new surroundings and so did very little in the line Ql,VClGSS organization. Their officers were as follows: president, Don Bredahl, vice-president, -Bud Mathews, secretary, Barbara Donahue, treasurer, Marilyn McAuley. Back row, left to right: Don Bredahl, gggsident: Bud Mathews, vice presi- Front row: Marilyn McAuley, treas- urerg Barbara Donahue, secretary. . . WJ Last row Row Row 3' Row 2 Row Schevenius, McQueen, Goldonik, Tubbs, Doherty, Tierney Leo Johnson, Schrieber, Sample, Borst, L. Nelson Carlson, Larson, E. Johnston, Retzer, Berg. Gillespie, Harju, Mork, Goeke. Anderson. WX f Last row, left to right: Schuning, Jerome, Rogge,.MacArghur, XV. And son, Jansen, Solie, Newland r, Hanks, E. Johnson. Row 4: Salveson, M. Johnson, Greenseth, Drinkwlne, Elhs, Soper, Rasmussen Garrison, Lindholm, Zeidel. Row 3: Rakitnichan, Holden, C. Larson, Krisak, Bouvine, Lagro, Chndecke, Kaluza, Robek, Lukas, I. Johnson, B. Nelson, lnscho Pescatore Row 2: Iiichardf, Ablrahamson, Bloomquist, Falk, Pouti, Riggle, Yano, E. Carlson, Hendrickson, Perry, Averbook, H. Nelson, Haugland. Row 1: Fuller, Hill, Goldberg, L. Johnson, Snsens, Hoover, Alguire, Skinner, Lasch, Hoag, CQ Olson, R. Hill. -30.. R - Last row, left to right: Nurmi, Arsenoau, Swenson, Karling Flvnni S. A I , , , ncerson, Basterash, Strom, J. Peterson, Wicklund, Andreen. Row 4: Pierce, Saladis, A. Johnson, Legzard, Bertrand, Chisholm, Pollock, Scott, Erkela, EIIIDQISOD. Bedard, Broten. Row 3: Beck, Fudally, Brodin, Doyle, Sawyer, Marlow, Miehalski, L. Peterson, Rock, Domanski, Wick, Graff, Krisler, Ford. Row 2: Pettit, Chillnian. Bottolfsen, Uhieras, M. Peterson, M. Johnson, Vucovich, Shaw, Hanks, Salo, VVareham, Meader, A Anderson, Greely. Row 1: Westberg, Rudd, M. Johnson, York, Kildahl, Danielson, Edgette, Sorenson, Thompson, R. Johnson, H. Hanson, Chris- tianson, Last row, left to right: Jermstad, Lange, Buck, Melherg, Axdahl, Hathaway, Bowman, Fedyn, Belanger, Newman Row 3: Zowin, Clemens, Sayles, Gordon, Berwald, Berg, Whereatt, Harbour, King, Nelson, Holmen. ' Row 2: Campbell, Harris, Hurwitz, Slingerland, Clausing, Payton. Christianson, Erickson, Teske, Fiege, Holcomb Mahoney Row 1: Mertes, Johnson, Bardsley, Banks, Cadigan, Holmberg, Helwig, Bramen, Hawkins, Germano, Rienewand, Bitney, ' -31- Lasi. Row 3 Row Row Last, RUW Row Row Ad son fIElTlIHlll1.YWl'll Qtono C Eric-kson, Cassel, Simon, Blonister, N. Peterson row, left Lo right: E. Olsen, U, Johnson, A ani: , . , . , ,. , ' ' ' J. J hnson, Molyneux, Dindn, Blair, Austreng, Plascli, Thomas, : Hicks, A. Johnson, LoWr3, Amundson, I 0 ' M. Johnson, L. Nelson, Gradin, Lukoskie, DeJung, Harty, Harland, Harman, Dominik, M. Nelson, Bolstad, ' X rdo Mortensen, Stewart, Frederick, L. Johnson. Munro, Aasland, Lee, Christopherson, O'Connell,Arpin 1: Amorde, I. l mo , I I row, left to right: Levin, Pollari. Lim-ske, Svlunid, Christensen, N, Johnson, Jones, Martin, Mattson, Kotter. Iii Weber. Bemric-k, BICEIIIIIIITY, Sumle-t, Sue, Moline, O'Hara, Sliwrs, Hall. 2: Uloas, Saalasti, Melin, Chase, Zwalgman, Borg, Waseen, Paqus-ttv. Andrews, Olson, NValters, 1: J. Sauve, P. Sauve, F. Sislo, Kromcks, L. Sislo, S. Swanson, Ja-ffm-rsoix, Madmlom-ks, Hurst, Tout. .-32- Last row, left to right: Backlund, T. Piper, Dousetto, Tuverson, Cioc-an-Ili, McQuaid, MvK0nzi0, Esau-n, Mcllonalul, L, Analm-r son, Stroxnbeck, Halverson. D. Pipvr. Row 24: Norkunas, Warner. Hofstedt, Ledin, Ronoos, Miclmlski, Hall, Limlnvr, C. Brown, N0lllll21Il, Cllristiansnn, E. Petr-rson Vogou. Row 2: Rusr-ll. Soliv. Gunm-rson, S. Nelson, Olund, Mclntosh, Mathisvn, Strumlhm-rgr, Rohirllaml. NVilvy. Langvad. Row 1: B. Olson. Scliromlvr, Pitsvnhurpzer. G. Olson, Tnroski, XVnln1an, Kruppa. Mm-Kvough. E. Brown. Bystroni. B. Nelson Emerson. Last row, left to right: Mortn-nson, Sauter, Eckland. Bvr 'vr R I 11 , uu-n, Hoffman. Vamlv1'wm'kvr, Stark, Mnloski. G, Hanson, Malionvp. Row 35: Iludvk, D. Erivkson, Suthvrland, Milcllosky, Brandsvr, Gonski, Hnrsxu-ss, Glonchak, 'l'or,f:us0n, Tvinpolis, Cassvl, R. Smith. Row 2: Tivrney, L. Javobson, J. Harris. D. Carlson, B. Johnson, Doran. Erlanson, G. Olsvn, Hciewl, Drolsnm, Bnhrnlnn Slick VVitkin, Stoicli. Gable-. Row 1: Royor, XVolf0. Sasnvr. Powers, R. Erickson, G. Nelson, Barton. 'l'ylvndu, Vanllovv, J. Larson, Skudstad, J. Anderson, Hall, Borstad. -ggw Last row, left to right: R. Nelson, M.vJol1nson, Rohn, VVinek, Fowler, Downs. 'l'o1nr-Zak, Tinker, Gvura, Wvhsilley, Ceeh, R. An- derson, R. Nelson. - Row 3: Ness, Gerniond, R. Jackson, R. Olson, E, P1F1CkSOH,RUSll3l, R. Johnson, Branzell, Parise, Hill, Thatcher, Miller, I.e-vaiigr. Row 2: Engzstrmn, Swain, ff. Larson, Berwald, C. Christiansen. 0l'lll2iSf'Il, Ross, Madsen, Andrews, Hermann, Gabrus, Hall, NVass2fi-xiian. Garrison. ll l X. Johnson, A. Andrews, Luukkonen. Smerkar, Pankow, Dixon. Row 1: Lee, Salo, Lahti, Linilblatl, YVint0rs, K0 y, Penn-rson, l B d haw, North. Harmon, R. Anderson, Monberg, VVilson, Thompson, Brew Last row, left to right: Bishop, Mattenson, ra S , Waite. Row 3: Tvpoorten, Rlggle, Lisclahl. Rudolph, Jensen, Sheinbad, Kilgore, B. Johnson, Moodie, Pittman, Siverson. Row 2: llahlberg, Taylor, Ritzinan, Cronstroln, Carlson, Rice, V. Nelson, Jacobson, L. Smith, Sanders, J. Larson, Culhane, Frederivk, Snyder, I t A I Row 1: Phephles, Karwoski. Esta-rholm, Slslo, P-ergeson, WYIIIIHIIIS, Olllla, 0'Keefe, Rockafollow, Ehlers, Jackson, P, Larson, Rlckell. ..34... We,-4 Lani row, lvft to right: llaurvir-k, Laliondo, Noslund, Barkulow, L. Olson, Black, Vvllliillllb-l. Ahlbergr, Ladioh, Hicks, Simon, Crist. Row :ig Gonavm-se, Beck, Norkunas, VV. Anderson, Austrengc, Lahti, Ke-nipton, Rask, Murphy, VVard, Kubos, Hzunnier, Hnagvn- sen, Garrett. Row ZZ: Rasinussen, J. Carlson, BPl'g'StI'0lll, Barker, M. Peterson, Hankoy, Hvlwig, Horn, Sorenson, L. Johnson, T. Peterson, Mooney, Hendrickson, VVillard. Row 1: Eokberg, Sf'llIllIllZil3l19I', Hannigan, DoMoss, Clizbe, Pennoy. Pvrkins, Ifl. TIIUIIIIDSUII, WViinhy. Krantz. Bvrlard, Vogt, Frost. Last row, lleft to right: Sawickl, E. Olson, Fasbender, Sigfrids. F. Nm-lson, Grundstml, Hoven, Campbell, Swap, Skoglund, Moleni a. Row 4: Shervy, Nord, Jvnda, McDermott. Nolan, Hanson, A. McDermott, Blomberg, Cleary, Baclawski, M. Berg, Sladky. Row 3: Nault, Hutchinson, Shapiro, McCarthy, Wells, Eckman. Boss. Haagensen, Frances, Gibson, McNair, Guilnond, Adam! SDH, Row 2: Broberg, Everson, Handeland, Walker, Puls, Eastlund, Corbett, Luedtkc-, Isackson, -Bogan, R. Thompson, C. Thomp- son, Hope. Row 1: Aspinwall, E. Peterson, Klang, Avis, Hoifer, R. Jacobson, Kronlund, R. Hursh, Pollari, L. Olson, 0. Hursh, E. Peder- son. ..35- 4 Amd, Q A . I L 1 'X E Last row loft to right: Glonok. Culu-n, Uvusvxx, Lvsczylxski, P. l'l'flll'SUll. Ts+tzlalT, Williams, P. Jollnsoli, .IX rown, Ilallrwkf ', :,. 'Y ,A B. gr . v If 't,-i Sl , 1 l lv Ull-gun. Skovalml, Paul. Williams, Bur nn, Akers, XVlcfk, Belfoy , ' .IZ hulxflixf. 44n,IRii1H0nxU ig:ugla:nH,UlEltw-re-ml,NlJcSl1an0. Connvll, Lignxan. A. Gu 't, , '1axtoh, KW 1 , Reese, .5 urns-y. KW 'x y1Q,r,., , 1110 H4-lflyq Lego, Hnghson, S0114-rlwrg, M. 'l'm-skv, J. Andursun, ng S opc, Lek , X hggqaker, L.'Bel1.y . . .L A , si , Q yi! l f l . . ,J 1 ,H 0 5 M x f' Q Y' r J V - . 1 llilil 1-uw, IUII tu right: l-lssvn. Galvrielson, Moe, Pitt, B. VVil1ia1ns. Ill5.YI'2llH1lll, D. Bu-dalxl, Hathaway, McCain, WVhitticr, Lom- IlW!'lllI'l. Row :gg 14, Iqwrl-ll, Sl'lll1L'lllK'I', E. Varlson, Mustonen. Danzel, Tepoortun, 1, Annlvrson, Efaw, Marshall, .I. Johnson, Gable, York. Row 2: I., Hlsnn, Sm-hold, Sllll1'Y'llll1ll. JUIICS, Swanson, .I. I't'tl'I'SlYIl, ll, Olson, Sannnc-lsun, l'1I1pr4-llrrvtson, lVivs,A.Carlsun,Slu-rvy. Row 1: Larkin, Stefanku, I.0Mi1-r. Norcrzyk, I . Bc-rg, Kirkpatrim-k, Arslcll, Kindcl, Y. Johnson, Sutliff, Slll5l0I'll0l1Sl', Shykos, l'vtl'v -35- Last row, left to right: Brock, Ronn, Hoey, Modahl, Sweeney, A. Olson, R. Matthews, Collins, Powell, Peters, Strom, Thoreson Row 3: R. Bl-longer, Broke, J. Grant, Martinson, Wallin, Pearthree, Landin, Gran, Vince, D. Belenger, Bednar Row 2: Sue, L. XVilliams, Richardson Paulson, Gella Evanow M:N h , , , 1 aughton, Horan, Donahue, Mandel, Turner, Chicras, Wil- lout: y. Row 1: Wallin. Jankowski. Van Horn, P. Peterson, Milalik, Penney, Hankey, Rich, Wildness, Robbins, B. Olsen, Sandretzkey. Last row. le-ft to right: Hope, Mosentine, Rivers, McKibbon, Rohn, R. Williams, Doherty, C. Peterson, Beaumont. Row 34: Bev. Sinirak, Marshall. Ellis, Oveson, NVinslow, 0'Brien, Paquette, Stranko, Reynolds, Sherod. Row 2: V. Guist. L. Nelson, Danenfelzer, Mielke, DeMars, Running, Rohweder, A. Jacobson, Ness, 0'Kash, Carlstrom, Noble. Row 1: Huebsoher, McMahon, Visger, Canty, Kelley, McAuley, Perry, VViley, J. Christianson, P. Peters, Kinnee, Braun, Sha- belski. 1137... . . 7 Last row, loft to right Harold, C. Anderson, R. Olson, McCann, XVhe-at, L. Anderson, Searle, H. Johnson, Jasa, Magee, D. Johnson Pearson Soderberg. l 1' ' 91 wr. Harry, Griph, McLellan, T. Hudacek, Buchanan, Hill, Row Sl: 'Ste'on, XVarcl, Egnash, J. Hudacek, Constantine, K 1nz1ng:,,c1 R1-utor, Row 2: Gibson. Ryan, Fleming, Molin, Cronstrom, VVhitr, Kuelthau, Str-nsland, Sedlar-lick, S. Larson, D. Peterson, Bergquist, Pallis, Lanquist. Platte, Wvorkman. V Row 1: Franson, Lindstroxn, Hanlniar, Liljandor, Kyllo, Bramol, Taylor, Kc-ithly, Stouhor, XVeitermann, Hammcrbeck, Link, Torguson. Last row, left to right: Westerback, G. Larson, Brownell, B. Hill, C. Larson, Hogunson, Thutchvr, Kaner, Dahlberg, Colburn, Greer, Amoth, Kosta. i Rowolili Nelson, Lindo, Swain, VVilloughby, H. Rasmussen, R. Thompson, B. Carlson, Klenke, Tabor, D. Brown, Lampi, ' ee 0. Row 2: Ross, P. Brown, J. Carlson, Peili, Maynard, Mertz, Eckholm, Smith, H. Kyllo, Means. Row 1: Milosewski, Bowser, L. Olson, Corbett, Wicklund, Paunanen, Sharpe, Murray, E. Bitney, Decker, Culhane. ..3 8... I The popular upsweep worn by The average hair-do wifi: Lois Bonnie Arlie shown by Nancy Elaine Mary These glamorous bobs Worn by awww Ruth Arlie Doris ,QQQ J 0 1 pfbdwt 49 -' I J lean larnes As usual, the outstanding social event of the school year was the annual junior-senior prom, which in spite ot the War was as big a success as ever this year. Staged May 14 in the new gymnasium, the prom leaders this year were Iames Iohnson and lean Salveson, who made an attractive and regal-looking royal pair. Decorations Were curtailed somewhat, but Tony Yaworski and his crew did their custom- ary iine piece of Work and converted the gym into an attractive setting tor the big dance. Members of the prom committee were Alpine MacArthur, limmie Newlander, Roy Zeidel, Iessie King, Shirley Zwakman, Betty Harris, Neila Bardsley, Patricia Cadigan, Cornelia Banks, George Schuning, Iarnes Gradin, Chester Dominik and David Schrieber. , wg -fm an ,A A fl,-2: .aa-1 g ,. QUIK' I Q 1 2 1+ M I , Q 8 . , iw Em f We 5 2 L X X S A Q ' WS- 4, I 4 F 5 sf, EF? 955 ag? Class Room Strategists 1 un, mpg: What's Your Income MR. NADOLSKI, M.A. U. OF IOWA When Central high school Went to War, the problems ot democracy classes were quick to follow suit. At least one- third ot all class time during the year was devoted to stud- ies related to the War, with em- phasis placed on such gues- tions as what the United States could and was doing to help the Allies' cause. In addition to these topics, boys enrolled in the probs classes were informed on what to expect when they had com- pleted high school and the manner in which they should prepare so as to be better able to serve military needs ot the nation. Also studied in these classes were a number of problems re- lated to improvement of life on the home front. Matters such as inflation, post-War planning, propaganda and conservation of natural resources were investigated extensively. Students were asked to make scrapbooks and collect clip- pings to keep a running record of the year's events or to illus- trate various projects studied. The American Observer and the Evening Telegram were used as supplementary texts. One of the classes under Mr. McGettigan organized roundtable groups and sponsored regular radio broadcasts over WDSM. Teachers in charge ot probs were Mr. Nadolski, Miss Iohn- son, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hennessey and Mr. McGettigan. Mr. Nadolski left school early in March tor a government position. MR. BROWN, M.A. U. OF IOWA .-421 stst 'ff - I ., ,i ft' QU 'Z ' .' i- fax ' fl ' J w 5, 135' Q- . .... S - 7 , . lk 4 A . A MR. MCGETTIGAN. M.A. U. OF MINNESOTA MISS IOHNSON. B.E. SUPERIOR STATE Health F or Victory fy ali -num., Commando Training MISS MUNRO. B.Ed. LACROSSE STATE TEACHERS MR. HALL, B.S. U. OF WISCONSIN MISS COLBY. M.S. NORTHWESTERN U. One of the prime needs of any country during wartime is an abundance of men who are strong physically and mentally. To provide the physical train- ing that leads to building of strong bodies, Central admin- istrators this year made it compulsory for all boys to take physical education unless ex- cused for reasons of ill health. The boys were drilled in rudiments of marching and then given opportunities to build up their bodies in more interesting fa s hi o n through playing of games that achieved that purpose. Also stressed were exercises that improved posture and developed muscles not ordinarily used in everyday living. Classes for the girls were compulsory only on freshman and sophomore levels, but many older girls received additional training by serving as assistants for the gym teachers. Girls' classes stressed marching, tumbling, basketball, vol- leyball, baseball and pyramid building. When Weather condi- itions permitted, the classes were held outdoors on the practice field behind the new gymnasium. ' .43- I Preserving Our Democracy War gave studies of history renewed emphasis and importance during the last War, with special attention focussed on map and geographical considerations. Progress of the current war and com- parisons of progress with that of former wars were Watched closely by the junior historians. Another factor brought about by the conflict was the unusually heavy importance placed on studies of Latin and South American nations. Never before was there such extensive investigations made in Central history classes as this year when everyone was stressing the importance of good neighbor contacts with our southern relatives. Many of the classes also took advant- tage of programs staged by radio through school of the air broadcasts. These broadcasts were received through port- able radios brought into the classrooms or through the loud speaker systems from the radio in the main office. Using the American Observer, the his- tory department also ,made concentrated studies of current problems at home, trac- ing theirgrowth and development and suggesting possible remedies. Students were acquainted with similar problems confronted in former years in this and oth- er countries and instructed as to methods used for solving them. Throughout the various studies in the history classes, teachers brought out re- lationship of past Wars and political events to the present conflict. Parallels were drawn illustrating the direct affect of former wars on this one and in some cases even the course of current battles could be traced by those of former wars. This was especially true in the Russian campaign where the retreat of Napoleon Was quite similar to that of the Nazis in the spring of l943. ln charge of the classes were Dr. Ha- lich, Mr. McGettigan, Miss Hathaway and Miss Tetzler. All sophomores and juniors were expected to be enrolled in a history class. MISS TETZLER. B.E. DR. HALICH, Ph.D. U. OF IOWA STEVENS POINT TEACHERS MISS HATHAWAY. M.A. U. OF SOUTH DAKOTA ...44... Having Trouble? MISS McGII.L, B.E. SUPERIOR STATE N Gocl Bless America MR. I-'ISI-IER. B.E. SUPERIOR STATE MISS BERG, B.M. CHICAGO MUSIC SCHOOL tl - Build Up Morale Fighting a war Without the services of organized music groups would be as im- practical and ineffective as fighting With- out ammunition for the guns. Through- out the year, our various music organiza- tions encouraged the various campaigns to aid the war effort by rallying the stu- dents With four stimulating concerts. The band gave its time generously to provide music for assemblies, parades and other special occasions. The orches- tra, choir and glee clubs did their part by furnishing music for special occasions and leading in teaching ' the patriotic songs that all of us learned during the year. Stressed this year was individual as Well as group development. Private les- sons Were given as many pupils as time permitted, Mr. Shaw concentrating on in- strumental training and Mr. Meier on vocal. Changes noted in leadership of the musical units this year saw Mr. Fisher take over the orchestra, permitting Mr. Meier to devote more time to the vocal group. Miss Berg also made her first ap- pearance in the department, taking charge of the freshman choirs. A new unit introduced for the first time this year was a corps of baton twirlers, directed by lune Erkela and supervised under Mr. ShaW's department. They made numerous appearances at basket- ball games and concerts. K F ,211 X fxfff L I I Q., -7- i -tii - U X , lh , lt fl I I- ff!! iii! 0 f . . K Mn. sHAw, M. or Music ywffvfffff- I Zag'- R S U. ' NO TI-IWE TERN XZQA- i f,,VC , A176 ' f S 7 MR. MEIER, M.A. 'fy ' 7 ALVQ6 U. OF IOWA 45, ffm X , D'7'If'-. 44, .5 'ffm Aid To Victory MR. McBRIDE, A.B. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS LEWIS INSTITUTE Central's industrial art class- es continued their work in 1942-43, taking up where they left off the year before in the construction of model airplanes for the army and navy.. Under the plane building program, students not only had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the various used by the kinds of planes different nations, but also fur- nished pilots in training with of having a MR. MAHNKE the opportunity SUPERIOR, STATE chance to study these models and prepare themselves to rec- ognize them easily in actual combat. y Shop classes concentrated on construction of the models, While mechanical drawing students furnished plans and blueprints for the Work. Printing students, besides learning the fundamental processes of that trade, turned out the Devil's Pi every two Weeks, and did numerous job printing contracts for various school departments. Another group of shop students trained this year was Mr. Nel- son's class for girls. The girls received basic training in general shop practices and were allowed to construct useful household items during the year. By year's end, the girls had become as pro- ficient With hammer and saw as they were with recipe and uten- sils. Teachers in the industrial arts department were Mr. Mahnke, Mr. Nelson and Mr. McBride. ,461 Modelling Airplanes MR. NELSON. B.S. U. OF MINNESOTA 'rim Future War Workers Willing Workers MRS. PETERS, MZA. U OF MICHIGAN SSG MRS. THOMPSON SUPERIOR STATE With persons trained in com- mercial work more in demand than ever before because of the war, classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and related subjects received more emphasis in 1942-43 than ever before. Government agencies and private firms alike took full ad- vantage of the Central depart- ment and made frequent re- quests for graduates and stu- dents to fill openings as typists, stenographers or bookkeepers. To meet these demands, the commercial classes made changes to fit the needs, emphasizing practical experience and using situations that come up in the industrial World for illus- trative material. Students also were informed on matters per- taining to personal appearances and improvements, enabling them to develop such desirable traits as initiative, loyalty, alertness and self control. Work in the typing department was handicapped somewhat when Mrs. Peters turned over 18 school typewriters to the gov- ernment to aid the War effort and help provide army and navy offices with the needed machines, but by re-scheduling classes and changing programs the department work continued with only a minimum of confusion. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Peters and Mr. Norman handled the commercial classes throughout the year. MR. NORMAN, B.A. U. OF WISCONSIN ..47.. O War Workers of Tomorrow l MR. I-IENNESSY, B. E. SUPERIOR STATE , ' P I I ro r t r r r o ro - .,,5 i nk ' .rf , ,l, mi The mere fact that both you and your friends are living things, should make the study of biology or all living things more interest- ing. This and the value of first aid, the knowledge of better health standards es- pecially in wartime and food production are prob- lems solved by Mr. Iacob- MR. IACOBSEN, B.Ed. SUPERIOR STATE sen and Mr. Wilkins. Those bright young freshmen, who have rosy views of the scientific world, are guided through the study of general sci- ence by Mr. Hennessy. Our future air pilots are what we call those senior boys who have enrolled in Central's pre-flight training course. Under the supervision of Mr. LeRoy Iacobsen, the students obtain the preliminary knowledge needed before they enter the air corps. ...48... Will lt Explode? MR. IACOBSON, B.S U. OF WISCONSIN I .a 'h I 0 GQ . .T ,Y at , Our Decontamination Squad I The Way of Science lffflmflwy W I MR. MOE, B.Ed. SUPERIOR STATE if i X' MR. THOMPSON. M. S. U. OF MINNESOTA SUPERIOR STATE rrryhy K, K by . v if . Tnf Our old friend and ad- viser, Mr. Webster, says 5 L that science is a systema- tized knowledge of any one department of mind or mat- ter. Seeing as how actions speak louder than words, it is quite evident that both mind and matter have been thoroughly devel- oped at Central. The fascination found in those many odd-shaped bottles in the chemistry laboratory is further increased by the explana- tion and demonstrations of Mr. Dauplaise and Mr. Thompson The importance of chemicals and mixtures in Warfare and the value of decontamination squads today, is explained in the classroom. MR. WILKINS, M.A. U. OF IOWA Dot-Dot-Dash. The mysterious field of radio enters the classroom when you sign up for physics from Mr. Moe. With communication as important as it is today, the study of Wave lengths, radio tubes, and sending sets is more valuable than ever. 14Q- Wartime Wizards MISS CALESON. M.A. COLUMBIA U. MISS IIRGAL, B.S. U. OF MINNESOTA There has never been such a strong emphasis on mathematics subjects as there has been since start of the present War. Practically every branch of the army, navy and marines needs men with strong math backgrounds because of the demands of mod- ern Warfare. To offset this demand, classes in pre-flight and de- MISS sPm C , MA, fense mathematics were offered during the year to UMB students who had completed the, usual courses. COL IA U' Even algebra and geometry classes were taught with the main purpose constantly in mind of train- ing both boys and girls in problems they would meet in various phases of the war. Whenever there is a great demand for training in some particular field, classes in that field are attended by larger numbers of students. Such was the case this year and math classes had larger enrollments than any year since they were placed on an elective basis. Teachers of the different courses were Miss lirgal, Miss Caleson, Miss Spiel- macher and Mr. Glew. ..50.. They know the Answers MR. GLEW, M.A. U. OF MICHIGAN Qfame Nutrition Wins Wars Dough Boys MISS CORNELL B.S. U. OF MINNESOTA MISS SPARKS. B.E. CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS MISS STACK. M.A. TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA War needs brought about a number of changes in the home economics department this year with full emphasis placed on what are the best methods for aiding the war effort. Special emphasis was placed on teaching good dietary habits. Nutrition plays an important part in building the body of both young and old at all times, but during a war, when the best foods often are unavailable and substitutes have to be used, it becomes even more important. Also stressed were best methods for making the fewest clothes do the most service. This study included such things as better buying practices, what materials are best suited for certain types of garments and how to get along with available goods. This information, of course, was supplemented by the usual studies taught in home ec., h t b ' ow o e Well groomed and development of personality taught among other things taught. A A special class sponsored by the department was one for boys only. Oddly enough, the boys liked it extremely well and in most cases did better than the average girl, instructors report. Teachers in this department were Miss Hockenbrock, chairman, Miss Cor- ll ne , cafeteria supervisory Miss Sparks and Miss Stack. MISS HOCKENBROCK. B.S. STOUT INSTITUTE Critics And Correspondents We Know Our Literature MISS O'BRIEN SUPERIOR STATE Many important decisions are made daily during Wartime on the strength of Written messages received by per- sons in charge. Learning how to Write forcefully and clearly was the prime objective ot the English department this year so as to better enable stu- dents to write such messages when the need arises. Freshmen and sophomores are start- ed on their good English habits through studies of tl' 3 funda- mentals. Iuniors and seniors were given opportunities to put into practice the things they had learned previously, learing through studies of composition and letter Writing. To relieve the pressure ot grammatical monotony, the Eng- lish classes also spend much time studying American, English and current literature. Through these Works, it is possible to learn a great deal about our past culture and that ot our British allies. These studies in turn are supplemented by occa- sional dramatic practices and production ot some of the plays studied. English teachers this year were Miss O'Brien, Miss Carriar, Miss Currie, Miss Barolon, Miss Harvey, Mr. Erickson, Miss 'Lomoe, Mrs. Whipple, Mr. Graber, Miss Rasmussen, and Mr. Liercke. U. OF IOWA -52- MR. ERICKSON. M.A. MISS CURRIE, Ph.B U. OF WISCONSIN Propaganda Prospectors Users of Words SUPERIOR STATE MISS BARDON. B.S. U. OF MINNESOTA MISS HARVEY. M.A. COLUMBIA U. -53- Having Trouble? MISS CARRIAR. B.Ed. WQVV liffffjwf Wd MISS IAY. M.A. U. OF WISCONSIN When Central went to war, the language depart- ment decided it could best aid the effort by following the suggestion of govern- n ment officials and help pro- mote the good neighbor policy. Spanish classes did their MR' GRABER' MA' part by selecting Central and South American cor- U. OF IOWA respondents and kept a steady stream of letter writing to pen pals in those countries. The modern language classes studied customs of the various people and of course they were trained in the language itself. In addition, language students here this year were given more practical training, with emphasis placed on conversation and preparation for foreign travel. Current events in those countries were scrutinized through the use of foreign news- papers. All of the studies were not confined to countries on the side of the Allies, however. Classes in German were continued during the year and valuable information about our enemy was learned in this class. Students in Latin also received im- portant language training in what is usually regarded as the base language for many of our later tongues and at the same time studied about ancient Rome, its people and customs. Language teachers during the year were Miss Iay, Spanish, French, Mr. Graber, German, and Mrs. Whipple, Latin. -54- HW Good Neighbors ESPMDL Our South American Friends MRS. WHIPPLE. Ph.B. U. OF WISCONSIN M6252 MR. LOKEN. Ph.M. U. OF VVISCONSIN Our News Analysls. ' Mffifgfgffll wfjfeitt M4523 W W . Q6 I .HARPER i Qyf- LIBRARY scnoor. With propaganda agen- cies doing their utmost to distort facts of the war, it has become increasingly important to be able to sift out facts from rumors in news reports. Iournalism pupils studied about those factors in their classes, but in addition spent a great deal of time mastering the fundamentals of editorial writing for newspapers. The two morning classes also edited the Devil's'Pi 'and Echo. Training in good speech habits was received in Mr. Liercke's classes, along with knowledge of public and radio speaking. 'From his group the l2 radio 'commissioners were selected for making announcements over the loud speaker system. He also was in charge of directing and training casts taking part in the various dramatic productions given here during the year. MR. LIERCKE, B.A. U. OF IOWA Mrs. Harper contributed her bit by keeping the library well equipped with pamphlets and circulars about various aspects of the war. In addition the library maintained its regular duties, enabling Centralites to have free access to most of the latest periodicals and a number of daily newspapers. Mr. Loken taught the journalism classes and supervised pub- lication of the newspaper and annual on a half-time basis, while Mr. Liercke had charge of the speech and dramatics groups and Mrs. Harper the library. -55- ffzla 14nd Artistry And Industry A picture is supposedly Worth ten thousand Words. With as many artists as Central has, there should be no lack of pictures or Words. The art of fine painting, color and symetrical de- sign is the field of Miss Rehnstrand. This year, many of her classes have made various types of War posters for use in the school. Creators of Beauty Ever important metals, wood, and the quality of designing join in n'-,aking Mr. YaWorski's craft class one of the most popular in Central. Many of our most beautiful art displays, found in the library, have been made possible by the work ol the Art Department. The art department also is often called upon by various groups to help with decorations and special settings. Miss Rehnstrand and her classes do a great deal to make our library more attractive and have arranged tor many displays there. Mr. Yoworski concentrates for the most part on stage scenery. He and his helpers do practically all of the designing and preparing of settings for plays sponsored by the dramatics department. MR. YAWORSKI, B.Ed. SUPERIOR STATE Miss REHNSTRAND, B.A.s. ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO -55- er-gm B55 -. as ,J 'z -wwf K ' -- Pl- ji 3533 is-' ax, W iff ' .f,-fix Q f z 5: . ,J Y 5, F if . I ,. f 3 S F' 32 Q 5,5 if ? 55 elif ?' ' L ' Ai AF mx' H my 5 - ,TP I X 2 Q 41 5 QW . 4 I 'W Q u hi ff , I We Sold War Stamps And Bonds Lust row' lpn U, right: Shapiro, Smith. Hanks, Dillon, Ni-wleimlmy l'. IH-ti-rsmi. Hailvvrson, Christiansen, Garton, Cleary, C. U1- IL . - . v '. N . ,- M , ', . '1'hirdN1iUw, lc-ft to right: Mc-Auloy, Stcubvr, Harris, Link, Donzihuv. Mi-lin. ll'vlW-15, 5f1UffI', H0l11llN'l'i-f 0 Ivifly Ciltllt-im, H01 inc-n flllI'l4i0l?llt'I'NUll 'l' Rohn qO,.,m,l fow hifi U, rilfjlf- Rh- guljvrmn qdviwr- T 11,ifppq4,11 pri-sid:-nt: Mritln-sun, vice--prvsidviitg Nornuin. socrctmy-tri-asurcr5 'sVOSfI'l'lbHf'k, Zwaiknmn, Fuller, Kronlund, Essen, Risdon. lk .1,svIilip1'l.l,iQlt'1f, lllitllfrfllftm ,mlhmwh U Rohn First row. lvft to right: Whe-rvatt, Jacoby, Johnson, '10mpe11s, lm-1 Inns. fr-14111. A 1 211-1 - A - f '- - Bronze and Copper Drive Democracy-one of the principles over which this war is be- ing fought-is well intrenched at Central high school as is evidenced by the Student Council. Composed of one representative from each homeroom, the council during the past year has taken the lead in many efforts to aid in winning the war. Greatest single project of the year was the scrap drive last fall. Our students collected more than any other school in the state and we received a special award from state salvage officils. ln addition to this campaign, similar drives were conducted later to collect noneferrous metals and to bring in pennies to alleviate a shortage of these coins. Needless to say, both drives were successful in every respect. But these were only a few of the projects undertaken by our council. They introduced and succeeded in establishing the fourth hour honor study hall to offset a teacher shortage that period. They took it upon themselves to see that traffic lights at Belknap and Grand were obeyed through the year as an incidental project. At Christmas time members of the council were in charge of dressing the halls in holiday attire and at football games they sponsored the sale of candy. lt also was the council which undertook to promote sales of war stamps to students and they did a bang-up job of this. Officers for the year were lim Peterson, president, Howard Matheson, vice president, Dorothy Norman, secretary and treasurer, Mr. Anderson was adviser. ...5 8... The Largest Membership In History This year more than ever before the Iunior Red Cross had a lot of work to do, lt began the year by having a membership drive which brought in more money collected than ever before. Dorothy Gardener and Lawrence Erickson worked as co-chair- men on this drive. The biggest job of the year was that of knitting afghans. The students were asked to knit six-inch squares of bright col- ors to be made into afghans for injured men of the armed forces. The committee for the project set its goal at lO2 squares. This would have made two afghans. But the students didn't go for the idea in that way, deciding that a school as large as ours could do more work. The girls got out their knitting needles and started knitting. Many of the boys brought yarn, then took up collections to buy more yarn. ln all, seven afghans were made besides many service bags, knitted scarfs and sweaters. A large amount of sewing was done by the school sewing classes this year also. Miss Hathaway served as general chairman this year, with the following people aiding her: Miss Sparks, Miss Currie, Miss Iirgal and Miss Rehnstrand. Looks Nice, Doesn't It? -5g.. Homeroom 331 at Work. qu-of I 'li ii I 'I if -fi M ., We All Worked Hard. an wwe 7 Q V 0 Y Back row, left to right: Laurvivk. Utloson, M4-llu-rg, Barsiim-ss, Nvwlarider, Bisliop, NVarnAr I IDLI' ' Iolfnsnn W Front Lrovv, left to right: Mr. 'l'lmn11usuli, adviser: YVliitsitt. prvsidvntg Kenneth I'0l'lHl urs president: Hanks. sergeant-at,-ziriiisz Hill, VVaitv, Bramlsvr, Hanson, Lukoski. it i Hard Workers X The Shutterman club members realize the importance of photography in this war and spent most of the year learning technical infor- mation which will aid them if they must enter service. In addition, the members carried on exten- sive experiments with civilian photography and conducted a contest for amateur camera fans in school. Social events such as bowling parties and dances often followed regular meetings during the year and a number of movies were shown. An invitation party was held for new members. After meetings which were not followed by a social activity the boys would spend several hours in the photography darkroom working on developing and printing pictures. Officers for the year were Ray Whitsitt, pres- ident, Kenneth Perhai, vice president, and Eu- gene Olsen, secretary and treasurer. Mr, Thompson is adviser. NN -f Photo Play ,.. fi D i A J -f 'F We Went To First Ai . . - J . t f' it Back row, left to rigQS,,ht'q son. Eviansurb' Tivrimy, llf'IlUll0llgll, IS. Idricksoil. L. Jacobson, Braiytoii, Bvrgr, Gates R l'r11kS-011 f i V I, y A , I G Berg, Nlalioms Iolmigiln Roylr Fa pbrll Second row, left tugyhtz X . Hansen. Duran, Johnson, Tuske, Ilartxuur, Banks, H. Erickson, King, Wlwrvatt. C1411 'in I01 mv , 'i-H. S.: r. . B n Pegs Ky Front I-OW, 1,tff f. r ight: Miss Lnmoe, adviser: Ohnmn, yfrosislciritf P. .T:im'olrsnn. vice-presiiln-nt: Link, secretary B Ilflnsen treasurer: OQ'H1undsenyrChigD1a1n5 Whittier, Rory, 1401. MYh 1'vMUT'l1l1D'- Eflwflrds. it i K N 34: , , 'E kv? I ' Q ,giesuliie of: activities? engaged in- by the Booster , . . ig club tgijs ear' indicates that the organization was all ' ty out fofiaigiing tlae war effort. Selling, War'ustamg5is and bonds to businessmen and it idents of the City, knitting for the Red Cross and rgajilzingt a first aid class for members were only ct feigi?of,the marry patriotic activities. fri' spite off the numerous contributi ns to the War effort, Boosters also found time to carry n their usual social activitiesia They started off Witl1,a'freshman tea in September and then topped the Christmas season annual Christmas dance, first time last year because included the mothers' and and the customary senior social calendar with the which was informal for the of the war. Other events faculty teas in the spring dinner, along with several closed dances and an initia- tion ceremony. Members aided their treasury by selling pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. A pep assembly to build up spirit for the team was sponsored in February. Officers for the year were Shirley Ohman, president, Betty lane Iacobson, vice president, lean Link, secre- tary, Barbara Hansen, treasurer, and Ianet Osmund- son, chaplain. Miss Lornoe is adviser. 4, ,V ,, , , , ii fi 4 ,L ' . ' f 1 4 4' 1, e if f 0 m 4' f A 4 . P. V 'A if '-61-7 'W L i B A A , ,XP , I ev 1 , 1 . s ,A 0 Q 1:- ..- it First Aid Class ' if 1 ' me pi- it 2 T K N, ,. Y A ' v .e ,.. --...:1.11mrs T0 The USO i cioary- -ki G- Sm .-limr P1fW1W .011 I . , S - ,1 if 1 ' t' Madsen, Jackg l ' 'l VzuiGuiiil+F' Lu-gtfkirrolly W1 vwx W left to Hill' ' nit Bprg' bm '.Vim- iif9Wl't t' iam-ui fjtgt-.am,,,,, ly Z Rm., 'irelfvrlvvkz mmso,-3 in 1 thu. 1 X t rig,,ht gkgnhrw- 1, , 'ii-voml row, lint oriirhtz Miss H05. Riwhw, 1101140 ifroni r0Wdv'19fBct?neibl0, Sufhmllan Andre Uv L Cookies for the USO Baking cookies for the USO center and knitting afghans for the Red Cross consumed a lot of the time members of the Coquina cub devoted to the War effort this year, but they still found extra hours to help out with the other patriotic events sponsored by other school organizations. In spite of the emphasis on war activities, the Co- quinas also maintained the projects carried on during normal times, although this program was necessarily curtailed to a certain degree. Twenty-eight new members were admitted to the club at start of the school year to make up for the large number who graduated last Iune. Money rais- ing projects conducted during the year included a series of bake sales and the sponsoring of a movie at the Beacon theater. Final social event of the year was the annual senior dinner. First semester officers were Betty La7Vine, president, Lois Carroll, vice president, Violet Erickson, secretary, and Betty Berg, treasurer. Second semester officers included Marie Sladky, president, Patricia Ritchie, vice president, Lois Saunders, secretary, and Marcella Berg, treasurer. Miss Hockenbrock is adviser. -52.. 9 A ' 5 'A'5.CE-43? 'ii'f,'?Q-ffl Mp' We Conserve Natural Resource U Conservation of natural resources is one of the most important parts of Winning the war on the home front. Central's conservation club has been doing more than its share along these lines! not only since start of the war, but for the years. past several Supplementing this Work is another project de- signed to help game in this area survive during Winter months. Feed hoppers for birds and small game have been strategically located by the club and periodic visits are made t f o ill them and check on results. At Weekly meeti ngs the members study various problems pertaining to conse ' rvation and hear re- ports in various fields tell of experiences and give advice This su . mmer the members intend to spon- sor Victory gardens to aid th e food supply short- age. Officers for th e year were Donald Bender, presi- dentg Conrad Anderson vi , ce presidentg Loren Nel- son, secretary and treasurer. Mr. J. R. Iacobson is adviser. wi- S Outdoor Minded ' E. . 10011191 j0kms0D-V Qasm-er, 5 ,, Neumam 1 , my-5-trf Ie? AhllmorgiikifyqlghxyR,'?Ji??fDI1fA Nelson, sem-0 1 A yu 1 A Q 4 X 'X I . Nga 1+nw1Pfi, Erickson. 5,1-, prow K left to fight' R :iitlxerlnnll l Back r0W . . . Ben . - dvySQYv . 'hit - ' ,ment 3 d ww, left tu Tim: Mr. Jaco Sm-cor: row left U' 1 n -V gylxckson. 163... M F3151 Sy,-of YL l 1 'm , . 5 5 ln, i f it ' l ff A l ff' r ffl' li l il E sv 1 'lf 1 ' f J 'I fvfd M 'ff' I llM'J lil!!! V fill! i tj l f- K ,i if vffmy uw! I ,MJ r YW M2 'Y 'x f .Wings To Win . M 'lit J .WM rf' Because of the strong emphasis on air power in this war, a need was felt for an organization which had as its prime purpose the studying of various plane types and the construction of model planes. The Aero club was organized during the sec- ond semester under the supervision of Mr. LeRoy Iacobsen. Open to sophomores and juniors, approximately 20 bays turned out reg- ularly during the year. Most of those joining already were model plane fans. Meeting time was devoted to studies ot Modelling Airplanes model airplane construction. Members built a number of different kinds, including several gas models. Mr. Iacobsen furnished the boys with theoretical information through lectures and material used in his pre-flight classes. lf possible, the boys intend to enter their planes in competitive meets held in the area. Officers of the club were Iohn Wallin, president, Wayne l-laagenson, vice president, Dean North, secretary, and Curtis Peterson, treasurer. The boys expect to continue the club as a regular school organization next year if possible, according to the officers and Mr. Iacobsen. Back row, left to right: Vvilson, Mc-Kilibon. Arne-son, Blzn-k, Stroinheek, Ras- mussen, Anderson, Avis, Taber, Front rnvy, left tp right: Mr. Jacolisen, adviser: Wallin, president: Haagen- sen, vineeprex-udent: North, secretaryg C. Peterson. Olson, T. Peterson. ..54- Like Our Ribbons? C'Est Guerre Members of the French club supplemented the information learned in class work With additional study in club meetings, thereby ob- taining further information about that country and its people. Projects emphasizing aid to the war effort also were conducted by the organization, with members doing a lot of Iunior Red Cross Work. Cockades, made of purple and white ribbons, were sold to the student body and the profits were used for continuing war activities of the club. Socially, the French club members had their big splurge at the beginning of the school year when they joined forces with the Scribblers to stage the annual Football dance. The S55 prize for the best French student again Was awarded. First semester officers were Anita Iohnson, president, Bob Iclnsen, vice president, Marcella Mertes, secretary, and Bob Hathaway, treas- urer. Second semester officers included Fran- ces Germano, president, Pat Iefferson, vice president, Elaine Andreen, secretary, and Alice Iondreau, treasurer. Miss lay is the adviser. Bark row loft to right: Johnson, Zeidel, Jansen, Palm, Fc-dyn, Mertes, Second row. left to right: Pollari, Hanson, Hawkins, Chase, Nvieklund, Kinney, Nienii. Front row, left to right: Miss Jay, adviser, Germano, president: Jefferson, vivo-president: Andreen, secretary: Jon- dreau treasurer. Simi. X X , , . 10 M sqm f it-f t Mlm klxmw ' n- V ' . hEMs uu If A L, - f We Scribbige For Victory ui.- H f' tp vs. A J Q all t ll v-if. 1 1 vw lit Q' 0 We Subscribe for Victory The only literary organization in school, the Scribblers club, is open to both boys and girls who show proficiency in creative writing. Main activity during the year is the annual contest for writers and the assembling of the scrap book which is filled with entries received in the contest. Cash prizes are awarded win- ners and the scrapbook is sent to the English department ot the University of Wisconsin where it is used tor display and demonstration purposes. Social activities ot the year were high- lighted by the party tor new members held in the Coolidge room. Officers were Shirley Ohman, president, lean Link, vice president, lean Whittier, secretary, and Robert Hathaway, treasurer. Mrs. Whip- ple is adviser. vk row. lm-ft tu right: 3IC'lj0Yl0llQ.fll, L. .Taf:ohsu11, R. VVhc-rcutt, Xhiito, Jar-ksmi, Jrmland, Je-rnistanl, N. Mahoney, Rudolph Arunsulill, Gutvs. Ili-rg, Sccmirl row. loft, to right: King, H. 1-Erickson, Banks, B. XVhors-att. vvflfitilillll, Harlmur, Cadigran, B. Erickson, Joan Rory Holcomb. K. Mallmir-V. Iront row, lc-ft to rightf Uhumn, president: Link, vivo-prosimlvut: Whittivr. se-1-rotary: Hathaway, troasurorg Johnston, Bar ton, Jayliv Rory, P. Javolusun, Hanss-11, R. Erickson, Ilolm'-ii. 'l'n-ski-. X x f X ,, f x . 471 ' 1 Jarrow, fe-aa-rfwffff., ff 1 -Mffelh. QJAL . s?,,4,a4 ' ,,. I X W 4 f JXL7, ,,,4c QM. , Keeping I-'ii FQT6T1EiE's61h W ,Q A y , - , . . -if . f' 1 ix It Bm-k row, left to right: IJ. Sell. S1-hurling, Sroro, Howard. Johnson, Knutson. VV. xhIlfl4'l'SUIl, lvZllNlk'l'WOFkPI'. Mar'- Artliur, fllll'lSIli1IlS0ll, Downs. S1-cond row, left to right: Dominik, WVh0reatt, C. Sell, Ritvliiv. Halverson, Mzilionoy, Mort:-iisvn, Erickson. Torpfuson, Gradin. Grew-rise-tli. Front row, le-ft to right: Mr. Brown, advisor: Petnrson, l'rc-siflm-xit: Holwziy, vice--pr:-siclz-rit: Billinayor, secretary: Mahan. treasurer: Gaupvr, chaplain: Jackson, sergeant-:it-zirliis: G, Anderson, Rohn. Although 'not the sponsors of the two metal drives staged here this year, members ot the Hi-Y did their bit for the war effort by pitching in almost to a man to' make salvage work among the most successful projects of the year. One member, Bill Anderson, was accorded high honors at the conference of all Hi-Y clubs in this region, held at Duluth, when he was elected presi- dent ot the conference. Other local club members who attended the Duluth meet as delegates were Iames Peterson, Gene Iackson, Glen Gauper, George Schuning, Frank Mahan, Richard Whereatt and Charles Billmayer. Social activities for the year were highlighted by the all-school dance sponsored last fall. The group also staged a number of other social events tor their own pleasure. Meetings for the year were set up on a planned basis. Once each month, the club met at the Y.M.C.A. tor a sports event, once each month a prominent businessman was asked to address the boys and the other two meetings of the month were regular business sessions. Officers tor the year were lames Peterson, presi- dent, William Holway, vice president, Charles Bill- mayer, secretary, and Glen Gauper, treasurer. Mr. Brown is adviser. -57- Look at These Muscles af TL . -ff ' .. x ' - K Ny! y X, ' ' ' , .. f ' T i foff' Ui' lj ' rf . ' 1 A 1- 'I X I X yi f JO l.,oya1,V?a1.intless, Prepared r Q.. 4 T ,yt A - ' ,X 1 I , ' t' L 1 f , ,ff . J -, yr J - f fl' 1 X I . Y .J -,J -.,' if lx my , Last row, loft to right: Harris, Cliristiniisori, Swanson, H. -I-Irir-kson, Banks. XV:1r0ha1n, B. Anderson, Robck, Hoorn, Norman Kuchr, A. Jacobson, II-ansen, Riggle, A. Johnson, Helwig, lfim-go, J. Anflor-son, Third POW, loft UP Tiilht: Meador. Tomczak, Dockcr, Mandel, Aeisland, Dam-iitolzor, B, Andorson, Bvrnncki, Barry, Borwald Link, Burton, Iioryr. Olson. ilfltllililll. Holnilwrg, 15. Anderson, Iszuivsori. Holcomb. Second row. left to right: Mr. Dailplaiso, adviserg Sword, prosidont: Rory, vic-ovprosidc-ritg M. Solo, sovrotaryg P. Moo, trons urorg ltlngrstrorn, Culhane-, Edwards, B. Jacobson, Titoh, W'hitlior, Iiudnivk, G. Salo. Front row, loft to right: J. Johnson, McCann, OTCSOII, Molendn. M1-Pllmurry. Rnsmussi-n, Ottoson, D. Erickson, Sclxuning J. IH-torson, Kvislor, .l. Moo, Vioc-zirolli. The only honorary organization in school is the l...D.P. club, a group that is comparatively inactive during the year. Membership is awarded outstanding junior high school students of the ninth grade at the end of each year, with honesty, scolarship, ability to lead, service and character and good companionship traits used as the basis for selecting members. Highest two chosen at each school are pre- sented with a medal and certificate. The next two high also receive a pin. All are accorded automatic membership in the L.D.P. club. The name of the organization was chosen in honor ot a former grade school principal in the city, LeRoy Doleysh. Officers this year were lean-Marie Sword, president, lean Rory, vice president, Martha Salo, secretary, and Pat Moe, treasurer. Mr. Dauplaise is adviser. W Business At Our Meetings x 4 x .Fr 7 t J -A 9 . , is J! v' j I V gl WY .491 - 4 44 L X-iff' A eff! ,i , 'J f I f ' A A W W ' il . They're Helping On ,The Home Frontff' , li, .4 it . . - 1' . X 'N r- SV .VKX I 'V wx , , , 'Q , , 'S A , ,- , X v '4 , ' . - 5 N . x K ' 'L v i W L5 -X. 1 K lx K For Q I I X :X A , I ' x lx . K F E I XX fx ,N , . ig I l 5 0 . ? 1, xxx ' I . . X . l i . X f x , , K l-' , V v 1 ' .Ki X if li- el. R S ,T X Bark row, left to riglltzr YVolfv, G. Nvlson, S. Barton, l'4-rw, Rusvlp, S3155-lsoii, Fllrist0phersongxAmorfle, MDX Clem- E vns. Gordon. Olsen, Christianson. Avvrlnook. X , ' , ' 1 X a Second row, ls-ft to right: Snirekar, Al. Pub.-rsoii. Ililtlislflorll,fllaugwiimli Il. Fulham-, Rouk.,L. Pete-rson, Hanks, ' Barrlslvy, Aasland, Lev. Mortenson. J. Nc-lson, Oliicras, f- . ' ll l .L --Y .1 Front row, left to right: Norman, prvsiclontz Gibson, vlve-11l'vsirlv t: Ksllllgrllvp, se-vrvtary: f'llllT'f'hl1l, tteasurorg Movlf- , ler, scribe: K. Barton, F. Pvtvrsoii, Gunderson, cbxplaiiii L. Cullmiiv, Rory, H4-yn-r, Hannigan. ' I ' v l ' R. x . i - y . f C mbi ng ustomary activities with y 'K roj cts si ed to aid the war effort, e f t henae club recorded su ul ear in spite of the fact ir reg lar viser, iss Iohnson, bsen a rge part f the year be a s ofi es t ma :gms ma n .toys to be u ' . N 0 - r to h ' tmas v e girls en ' p ' . 1ld n 1 all ar the World roceeds he an l Sweater raf- nt s urchase of a war nd. S al en of the year Were high- hte b the weater dance late this ring'an a ub breakfast at Hotel per' r l t f ll. A get-acquainted rty W embers was staged rin th in months. Wifi re orothy Norman, pres- id nt, at ' so Q vice president, Rose ry all' er, ecretary, Peggy Chur 'l1, trea rer, Evelyn Gunder- son, pl n, d iss Iohnson, ad- vis Mi Iir l ser ed as temporary advis r W 'le . is , on was abvy XM 11 Cheerful Helpers to the Homeless sen ,-- 'K' Vfw in ' M- - S Sir 4,1 fi, ... is , Q...-ff the wg Q K mth' bf D 7 Jw K K1 . sf' 'NX O XMJ atc ijsxa-gawk -1 Adj., gba: X ,x'af6f,LLqlf J ' I gk... 1.1 -Theyx Did Their Part A x i If wi s.. .ff J cl! X 1, v 4 L Curse You lack Dalton With moral playing an important part in the winning of the War, it Was only natural that when Central high school went to War the moral-building dramatics department would accelerate its program to furnish escape from the serious matters of home defense. Starting off with a three-act comedy riot called Poor Dear Edgar, a full schedule of dramatic productions Was given. The open- ing presentation was a success in every sense of the word and students felt more than satis- fied after seeing it. Daryl Knutson played the leading role. 'The usual procedure of afternoon perform- ances for freshmen and sophomores and even- ing performances for juniors, seniors and adults was followed through the year. Oh . . . Edgar! Antic Spring Poor Dear Edgar 7 fpfwyw MM M CWB W TMWX My fffgfgeepallp chfibfflfloral M' '-jj flfblp a 1 If My ffllfdl ,JJ 'M , if . N Busy with the Play Stoplight Workers After the smash opening hit, thespians of the school turned to a series of one-act plays. Casts for these were selected entirely from Mr. Liercke's dramatic classes. All three were given at the same time. Names of the plays were Curse You lack Dalton, So Wonderful in White and Antic Spring. Heaven Can Wait was selected as the an- nual class play for seniors. Based on the movie Here Comes Mr. lordanf' the comedy proved a tremendous success with both audi- ence and cast in spite of the fact that it was a difficult play to produce. Ray Whitsett and Ed Ansell did good jobs with their leading roles. Director and supervisor of all productions for the year was D. A. Liercke of the faculty. Back row, loft to right: Silvernalo, Drolson, Krutvll, Ruscli, Erickson, Kempton, Germond, Rasmussen. Front row, loft to right: Mr. Yaworski. advisor: Larson, president: R. Hanson, vice-presidentg W. Hanson, secretary: Hedberfr, treasurer: Gran, sergeant-at-arms: McElmurry, Oakes. War Workers of Tomorrow When Hitler and his satellites decided to wage war they probably didn't think it would be possible for their oppo- nents to have entertainment as late as three years after the declaration, but the Axis leaders did not reckon with the ingenuity of such organizations as the Craft club. Working under the imaginative Tony Yaworski, this group furnished excellent scenery props for most of the major productions of the year in spite of the tact that new materials could not be purchased. Using lots of paint, doing patchwork as much as possible and substituting in every way conceivable, the Craft club furnished new scenery for both the Primary club play, Cinderella and the senior class play. In addition to these duties, the boys always were on hand to arrange speakers' stands for assembly and other special programs. When they were not busy on some project which gave them practical experience, they were up in Mr. Yaworski's room getting new ideas and studying old ones. Their training undoubtedly will make them well prepared to take some sort of defense Work after graduation. For while they worked they not only were doing the school a fine service, but also were becoming thoroughly acquainted with the use of many tools. Officers of the organization this year were Leslie Larson, president, Robert Hansen, vice president, William Hansen, secretary, Charles Hedberg, treasurer, Don Gren, sergeant-at- arms, and Robert Silvernale, head of the wrecking crew. Willing Workers 5 . , fm- WX W Ja Boosting War Stamps Is Their Hobby Hack row, left to right. Jackson, Buck, Haugner, Mclntosh, Aronsohn, Vucovich. Front row, left to right: Mr. Lie-roko, advisor: Culhane, presidontg Randy, vice-presidvntg Titch, secretary: Swanson, truasurerg Jacobson. One of the chief promoters for the sale of War bonds and stamps, the radio commission continued their bright and sparkling announcements each Week, bringing up-to-the-minute news about all school departments. Their cheery good morning from the radio booth Went a long way toward giving every- one a pleasant start for the day and also helped spread information about current activities. Besides regular announcing duties, the 12 commission members found time to produce two special patriotic radio broadcasts. The first, The Precious Freedom and the second, Time is Short, both brought home the grim realities of War to listeners and portrayed the need for defeat- ing our enemies. One change noted in organization of the group this year was that of setting up the commission on prac- tically the same basis as a club. Regular meetings were held and officers elected. Lois Culhane served as president, Warren Randy, vice president, Eudice Titch, secretary, and Mr. Liercke as adviser. Members of the commission all are special speech students and besides serving the war effort and the school, serve themselves by becoming familiar with real broadcasting experiences. The group receives training in voice and microphone techniques as part of their regular studies. In Charge of the commission is Mr. Liercki K Af, 1.5115 f' liar! -jt MW Ktlzry., .,f .4,f:-I' ,AJETZQ ' WD 'fwqflljff ff! Jwyff + - f a-as I I Q. .lf 'fu 14. V44 V, flfxg ' ' fl . 37- f , I 4 H Aft, - W f ' , 1'-17 Ang These Are the Announcements .ffz l rfj, :lx 'fy , A - , ff ll - ' ix K . - J 2 .1 lx 1 ll I. rd Aipigjiagfivifies Q N Whittier Churchill Iohnston I Ohnson In spite of material shortages cmd a number of other complications brought about by the war, the 1943 ECHO staff pitched right in at start of the year and made up their mind to have a good book. Meeting first hour every morning, the group gathered copy for this book in a thorough manner. Getting films and processed paper for pictures was no easy task, but it was finally accomplished by doing hours of shopping in a variety of different stores. Although business conditions were in an extremely unsettled conditionj the business staff furnished a sizeable amount of money for financing the book, ending up with an ad vol- ume slightly less than last year's record high. Realizing this Was possibly the last full size ECHO for the duration, the staff made every effort to furnish students with the best book possible under the circumstances. Advisers of the book were Mr. Loken, gen- eral adviser, Dr. Halich, business staff and Mr. Thomson, photography. Back row, left to right: Hill, Christianson, R. Johnson, Drolsum, Nvaite, Blair, Ansell, Schwartz, Fedyn, Schrieber, B1 0 Jl on 0 anger, ,. oins . Second row, loft to right: Zwakman, McNair, Robek, Bitney, Edwards, Ohman, Brayton, Berg, Link, VVick, Jackson, Titch, Paquvtto. Radloff, Walters. Front row, left to right: Dr. Halich, business advisor: Johnston, Co-editor: NVhittier, co-editorg Churchill, co-editor, W. Johnson. business manager: Campbell, King, Schrovdor, Barr, Hurwitz, Gre-ely, Mr. Loken, general adviser. -74- , K- , .- . ' K s.- ' 1 , I r .x . - E 'E 'P l ilv yn, r. wr f- , V .1 X A 1 - . .. M, F V xx- b :Lk-W L, ' 1 r. ' it on 1 ft -' ,1 , f ' ' 5 Sidelights On ,They ar News N' ' .1 I, .1 .. .1 ff',. g ,sm ' .An v , 7 Rf 1 V ,, ' .-,1 .,,- Q 1 .f T 4 l'V jf ,2..,,,ff' -'0L,C, Murphy P In spite of reduced advertising revenues and material shortages, the Devil's Pi continued publication throughout the year, bringing stu- dents complete news about war and other ac- tivities of the school. Produced in conjunction with Mr. Loken's journalism class, the Pi was printed in Mr. Mahnke's shop by his printing students. Irene Murphy served as editor-in-chief, with Iarnes Peterson handling the business managers duties. The publication is affiliated with both the National and Columbia Scholastic Press asso- ciations and submits copies ot the paper to each for judging every year. Although results of this year's judging were not announced W. Mahan when this was written, the jthper 'hflga t Mgr , has been rated favorably by t anW tions. 1 Q Participation in the annual conference of school journalists conducted by the University of Wisconsin was cancelled this year when university officials decided not to hold the meet because of transportation difficulties. Editorial staff members aiding Irene and Iames included Ray Erickson, desk editor until he entered navy service, Frank Mahan, sports editor, Daryl Knutson, desk editor, Mary Rig- gle and Dorothy Swanson, news editors, Ed- ward Pallis, circulation manager, and Edward Ansell, first semester feature editor. Last row, loft to rightz. Mr. Loke-n, adviser, Erdmann, Essen, VVick, Doherty, Mahan, Tierney, Blair, Page, Amund- son, Mr. Malmke, printing adviser. Second row, left to right: Aasland, S. Swanson, Schean, Barton, Waseen, Carlson, LaVine, Payton, Mertes, Clemens, Jane Rory, Harbour. Jean Rory. First row, left to right: Murphy, editor in vhiof: Knutson. desk editor: Peterson, business managerg Pallis, circula- tion inanager: Rivggle, D. Swanson, news editors, Bostad, Sanborn, Schneible, Westerback, Benson, Johnson. -75- wwf i, tt li ' r f ,I , 4 , .'!j' ' 5 X .Q-, -4 X l xl' ' A ' P 'Q ' U I mx' ,A f X . . ffl. X . A 1 .' xy A ,. . 1 N ff f'f'p' 12 ' , Y 5 ,1 , W , .1 , - ' r' ' yff' ',f 'I' Q 4 vwtyxv .V jf fr? 'Q ' V K 1 t , - 1 t if lj. i ,Hard Workers All Law i'Wf75 sr .1 5 I ,tl vu Q A 'A i V -rl A I I ll .1 x 3 if . , C , ' ' I ' . ' l t W 'l iQhe the f wiigepartments irrschool not taffected seriousl?-by the war this year was de- bate. 'W Aside from the fact, that travel restric- tions eliminated any possibility of taking long trips, the debaters proceeded as usual. Practice debates were arranged with Den- feld, Central and Cathedral of Duluth and reg- ulation debates were staged against Duluth Central. Decisions against Central were split, each team winning one ot the two meets. Also appearing against our debaters here was a team from Cloquet. At the annual tournament held at Duluth Denfeld, Warren Randy, Eudice Titch and Shir- ley Swanson all received high ratings. Members of the affirmative team were David Aronsohn, Edward Rogge, Helen lane Erickson and lune Erkela. Negative members were Eu- dice, Warren, Shirley and Beverly Sher. Mr. Liercke served as coach. The question debated was, Resolved: That a Federal World Government Should Be Estab- lished. wtf W Wifi X ' . Y F , lb X lf 76 tt if . l if x, W it l Back row left to right' 1101359 El' fksfm Aron Oh xxx Front rovv, left to right.: Mr Ixer ke ad user 'lltch Randy SWHHSOH I I 1 HF' 1 4 I rind Tomorrow's Speakers NOW in its second year, the Masque and Gavel club continued to serve as a semi-honorary organization for members of the speech department, with member- - 'ship limited to those who have done excellent work in Iohnnv 0 tb? To A0 , , fy dramatic and stage production and on the radio com- rx 7 J I 1 f AK AM f, I. l f mission. I I A Mr X V, Mff ',,f' , 'f f- The group held a closed initiation party for new V J X f t ' i , ' 1 f 'members and another social atherin near the end XV f. X TZ, L! f L g g X i ,WX f ,Q 1 1 iffy., ' of e year. They also sponsored a pep assembly for X 1 ly, l, 5 V f? , 1 ' t basketball team just before the Ashland tourney. - ll V yy ' f ' y , l , , 1 ' , jMain purpose of the organization is to promote speech fyfl 1 ' ' f y ,f ' ' if f ' I . . . s , ,lf t ' I, ' l 44' gl gctivities among the student body. ,IL X ,V it A Vs' ,jj ff Officers for the year were Eudice Titch, presidentg lg , 1 . 1' f Warren Randy, vice president, and Margaret Schroe- l ' ui , '4 . A' ifljfif er, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Liercke is adviser. ,f f ,X f ,jlfl WQIDJ fl yr' 1 l' l,LThe club is an affiliate of the Masque and Gavel so- f ' ff y ,f f' f ff' :jf fi, 1 ,ffciety of Nothwestern university. f -t i ,l f tw x- i, -1 .f 'Qqf I lk xg Q f ,fy fl i , fd ,I fl I'w!- '11 V lf r' M l ti. - f,' Back row left to right' R0 0 C' lh i - ,M1r.-1, ., ,- Front row, left to right: Mr. L' u am, 11.081 H'1Wn.Af0H-f'hH- Swiwll lercke adviser Titch iresident' R nd' ' - - h ' A der, secretary-treasurer: Hnugnerf Y ' 1 ' a 5' uw prlbsldvnt' Nhroe ..77- Better Athletes Make Better Flyers On the record of athletes already serving their country in the armed services, it is safe to assume that many of the members of this year's S club will be piloting planes and giving or- ders on battlefronts the world over. Membership in the organization is open to all who have won their letter in either basketball or football. Although activities for the year were confined to a minimum, the various members all contributed to life of the school by supplying athletic entertainment for the student body. No officers were elected during the year and only a few formal meetings were held. Coach Conley serves as adviser for the group. Pilots for the Navy Lust row. llztfgjzslliiglt: Holway, .lol1nsnn. S1-Irvs-nius, ,Xlllll'l'SUIl, Lo-utz, Super, 1, Brvdah , .- ics: . lwrsl row. lf-ft tu rig:llt1 Frist. Bw, Hillnmym-i', lhilmns, ylatmwuu' Grant l 2lL't'flP, Lugowsk i, Victory's Our Goal Following the general policy adopted by the commercial department this year, the S.C.C.'s made contributions to the War effort and commun- ity service their main objectives. Largest project undertaken by the group was that of giving assistance to the Douglas County Historical museum in the form of performing filing and stenographic duties. Knitting for the Red Cross also consumed a lot of the girls' time. Social activities of the year included a tea for new members last November and a Valentine party in February. Committees in charge of the party were lean Salveson, program, Shirley Har- rer, music, and lean Bottolfsen, lunch. Miss Ras- mussen Was principal speaker. Officers for the year were Eudice Titch, presi- dent, Marion Ellison, secretary, Iean Bottolfsen, vice president, and Edna Autio, treasurer. Mrs. Thompson is club adviser. We Type for Victory I-Sark row, loft to right: Ahrahmnson, Falk, Rohm-k, Carlson, J. Carlson, Cllumlvvko, Ranfala, Zowin. Sewond row, left to right: Milli-r. 'l'0llli'Z2lli, JIISH, L. Carlson, Ullisholln. Isaacson, Pvtorson, lllQ'2lIll'l'. Front row, loft to right: Mrs. 'l'hon1pson, advisor: 'I'itr:11, prosidvntg Bottolfson, vic-Q-presiih-111: Ellison, sovritary Johnston, scribe: Nelson Salvoson. ..79.. new 17m CU4 -but lui' I 5 .JL M H rlfL0f ALJVVVDL: I X ' M60 I Qorrcf cfrn 7.1! A27 JJ-lfwfn V b ' Kalliglwr' Hlwm.. Gl.,,,,nS,,th. v 1 1 Swm rt Bell U iiiund on Brixton ' X111 HI nsk iruust 1 As in sports, so in music We find the intramural organizations. They are the groups who specialize in non-varsity style music and present it in ear-catch- ing fashion. The Triple trio is a group of girls fast becoming well known to many people. They have presented their talents in student assemblies, in school concerts and at many outside events. Mr. Meier is the arranger and director. The Girls' trio is composed of three senior members of the Triple trio. Their first appearance during the presenta- tion of the play, Poor Dear Edgar, sent them well on their Way in the eyes of Central students. Four musically inclined boys, a de- light for making others happy and a clever song style made the Boys' quar- tet a much sought after group. Those soft, mellow tones heard throughout school were coming from sweet horns of the Saxaphone sextet. They all are members of the band and have been directed by Mr. Shaw. Hollywood, with all its bright lights and glamor girls, has nothing on Central when it comes to shining celebrities. Our box office appeal starts with. a lively miss by the name of Iune Erkela. Her acrobatic feats, combined with her twirl- ing abilities, give her right to the throne of drum majorette. Next we have the twirling club, a group of girls who pro- vide the colorful background at many of our games and at band concerts. Their big ap- pearance of the year was in a feature number of the l943 ulce Follies with Iune Erkela at the helm. Iune is the instructor and Mr. Shaw is the adviser of this group. O I Last, but by far not least, the band delegates take the lime- light. They are l5 boys and girls who were chosen to play in the all-state band at Stevens Point. Many people probably don't realize the importance of groups of this kind in wartime. With moral always a big fac- tor in keeping the folks at home fighting, entertainment groups such as these provide essential relief from more serious aspects of the war effort and enable us to forget our cares for at least a short time. Tricks ot the Trade V lx! A J . 1 f.,.... .f,,7,7.,, M-7 K is x Q -bg pw ,gggddv-tQ Muze MAM! ,J .c.tq,4...w.4 fr -ff M--A - V' J Beauties and Batons Z-ff i Ki-Q' . . Z f ' A Bond-Buyi g Band if ,W-Judy! V56 1 i f' W f Wfwf Mffifff' Ap Vx, bg WWE if . I - ,ft-zfwffffy ilyfaywzy If I V!! , F! I 1 Uv a7 4 21144 1 440 Z -81-- If Www X6 J J I., W. fit MJ Second row Edward Ansell Eugene Qlson, Iames Anderson, ! Third row Iarnes Gradin George Sauter, Dick Sell, Carl W f' XS. LUJJXX.. ser... ilrrw gb wgdy clicking ot noises could E l l 'lagQfxYf'1l'11'SS'5f5:tr h7ts'NCentrai sHTdenN p- 'nggirnel ' ,Lee Earkdayglle M A J-burpe Vggaborids. - D 05 'Th' Vagabonds were instrogllfg d.to Central Hifi l9?1lT,LDrlfr i-He'1e'cdersh1p of lsr. Sharfv and Iimrny Tho pson ln l94l the band did not exist d e to lack of materials Uf'l'ii'3'3'Year Hlzrldsr--t-he5e3-leadez's'l'ii15 of 'Ray Whitsitt and Eugene Olsen, the band was re- organized. rd sernbges in' C tr l and East high and ,played for club dances,,niiXers, and a show. i lxsoregxbylth 'gdnd Sgr the pur pose Qt selling War amps and 14 received! abil sup- por t't'f1e group a fur- nished the dance 'usic tree of charge. Several out-of-town schools also hired the orchestra ta plqyl lor their prorns and mixers. - ,lv 'v . 3 A it , A X t , it J K i fvf I X X, K K 1 I .QU12 band ,played J eslvx The Mlggsls d spoig-Ur MQW ffvfw W My f HKU ff 5',f5'g,,-994' A 5: Ti 'fffg fkffi Mmm areh,Muffe4si q , W' '21, WW' If xix ,, M ff - fl f, -L .15 -G 3' bl.. :if i ' flfrxi M' ? KH , k, .MQ NJ Sc ff Y fi- , ff' Jixb 3 X x X - 3' 4 ,, . , X .In-nsou: lH'lSSl'Nf'IIllllh'll. Ne-Isnn alrlluvll Q1,1g:Zuf4,.qNMl-1 X' X Tvll.lSalxdp.fx'011. Hrvw. Smith. P4'f0!'N4lIl. Olson: I r0m'h lllzl'll-NQtxvhiffil'l'. Ilfvlxm-s.. l'4:rli:1i fiorstl, 'l41ri4,kN,,lu.niqlslziu' ay or. f Rm 1, 14:-'r.1.-WG -.1s- .11.u'-1 ls 1- -rg. lf l.rSA1N ,qw H, .,,j, ,,, :-A 4 , X X - 55:35,Eirrsiiilff'ziiffiz-...? t71?':lf.?:',7'57 f555mH7f5f3S3f? i3lLf3f55yf33' f fx Q' V9 ff 1 fi L . X, V K ff 4 , ' -N, I My :Again this ye-arg ,415 in puggfxeczxrs, oqn' gqlgrm xy swf ww - San om. onqx on cr C lg SC oo x, X -:. Ybc1nd5,oQ ffh4e! nohh .X u I , M 3 X3 Thkgmbdnd oypeg H cr sucdgigful wh rx X ! the fmgrchexqixmrkor the baud-se1l1rvgR!rHo, 19 gi s 2 S i ' Segtem eff 1:11. 1 Durigggb hefstcly' of Xth5a,.5SQrmy X X A qcrv -adefivy crgc1ir1liiffc1mhe,d,A Q x H Vi? MQW Qiort czxlgld c Qepsi. yf. 'CId1'1'1iI'i1:l5X jv .U ,jv f , tL,1d BGSISQS p1C1y,,1Q,g, ibn, K E X W AAD! if ,q ricgf ggmgi, t 'xx 'band X IV J xr 'Q , ld - V 1 Q 1 vl 'X 'Y ' I mx I AWP' 5 gsselilbiagjwgfisnsygiwnsggcgloep jjffb 3 if qncefitkte 'pracebds aff whidg X 5 X 'Riff 5 ' , tx fi, to ux wczr bondsfcind ,L 1 stampsmkp jf JK W' This year 15 pbgld Iryetibers X wp! chosen, to goXtQg1'fStevgns 2515 mmoint on Oogtdber 8 tb ploy in mf he all-gjqte..Nb E with Dr. D 'rcugk , Sfini:2s!nc:PY1ductihg. i 1k1H '?IdQ1i.t1kI'15 -io ,fqufi snappy 'kg Q X ss xvw. drum mcxlpjette, 'Tie Egkglcixnlx, x Marching Along TOQGWGF A 1,1 the W1Y'Of9 ,, ed twuigmgw 'S ,X ,xvx squ mqde psevercl, ,,crppecxr- ,X X3 m r'W CI1'lC7QS wi gihe bcmd. ,JJ A xv X f r' ,FN '. ' VX Wig? 4 :ix -83- XY N T WA f Z 14 To Keep Up School Moral ? First row, loft to right: Hermann, Gable, Larson, Ric-4-, Doran, Sasnvr. Royor. NVolfo, Johnson, Jacobson, Erickson, Nelson Erin-kson, Harbour, Rusoli. Frm-dorick, Lahti, Snireknr, l1llUklilllll'Il. Iilonihe-rg, .Ian-ohson, Carlson, Brolwrg, Bastt-rash. S1-vontl row, left to right: liolrivlialul, Ritvlliv, Hanson, Carlson, l'ow1-rs, Gonsko, Rohn, Amls-rson, 0'KcQf0, Pederson, Staich Mathison, Strandhr-rgr, Langvad, Smith, Axnordo, Mork, Petvrson, Rock, Sha-r. Bn-rgr, Puls, Third row, loft lo right: Broton, Krzlntz, Culhanv. Nelson, Colo, Simon, llursli, Nurnii, Kelly. Kvnsor, Hanson, Scott, Hall 1llf'If4'UllQ'll, Xx'lll2lI'fl, Johnson, Mct'nrtl1y, Sandors, Slzulky, Sailo. l'ollor'k. littllilfll. Fourth row, loft to right: Anslorson, Ritznmn, Hanson, Sauvv. Kronlund, IQPZIIIQ. Engrstroin, Urinasvn, Nelson, Harris, Dahl- lrergf, l'ollz1ri, .Ionrlrm-au. Antlorson. I'hristianson, Bhrandsor, Bm-law'ski, llanrlvlanll. livvrson, Larson, Dixon, Sutlwrlancl. Fifth row, loft to right: Grvonsoth, llismlahl, liqlaiml, Tinker, 'Point-znk. Mnloski. llivks, Fowlvr. Gunnorson. Oluntl, Gahrys lwu-1-soil, Kronlunml, Rosunthal, Be-lforrl, Crist, 'Fe-znpelis, Tuvvrson, .ltlC'liS4!Il, lmrton ltllson. Fnrlson, Brown. , f Let's all sing like the birdies sing. The boys and girls in the first and fifth hour junior choir classes surely have done their part in tol- lowing this wise old adage. The Iunior choir consists of girls and boys who are taking the preparatory training for the senior A'cappella choir. Much emphasis is put on tone, enunciation and proper coloring of the Voice. Alter a year of hard Work, those stu- dents achieving the desired qualities, advance to the varsity team. The musically inclined members ot the fresh- men set receive a year of valuable music train- ing in the Freshman choir under the direction ot Miss Berg. Mr. Louis Meier directs the Iunior and A'cap- pella choirs. It With Music y 0 Symphony In Waltz Time First YlllllllSf,lll1'iiNllll. .lHll1lNtll1, Jolinstun, K:i11ig:1u-r. Lahti. Al1lyl'l'. Xnrimin. Svliria-In-l', S111-rvy. I . Yzllin, M 1 1 sc-1-mul V14PllllSff,lllll1lS011. Xt-Isuii. Nr-wuuin, Ulsnn. I.. Olson, IH-ttil, Swain. '1'1mr1w. iv2iSNl-'1'll11l1l. NVilsui1. N lu lnzin. ll1lL'llS4bIl. Rllllt'll2lliI violus-lie-i'g:, lililgrstrwviii .luliiisnin Mathis:-li. M1'N:iiip:11tm1. Mnlyiwzllix. 1tig,1:lu. 1.101 IH-llus -144-1-k. ll2l1'lSl1'011l, lf4lI12ll1llt'. lflric-ksoii. Hluml, Hlsvii, Rusvh. Slrniinln-1-k: iHlSQ'SY'fl1'iUllIll'. Xvlsnil. Saito: lfraut 1 liurns V-Iiursl. lllSf'llll. 'l':iylur, NV1niltic-rg tl1'll1llN Sil11lt'l'. 1'il1'lNOIl, Mvlguuitli 01104-s-Allvii. ltnrtmi, Hnlnivn Bn' 1s'.Y1 1-nriu-t---Iiit-ks, Math-iison: lnissuoii-H'l'1-slw3 f1'0ll1lNtI1l' Brow: llllll'-Y-IPIISUII, 1211110111112 t'l:irin1-t-Xilnts Erif-kson. No school curriculum could be complete Without having an orchestra. Central is no ex- ception. Our school boasts of one of the best high school orchestras in this area. The orchestra, featured in the Christmas and in the spring concert, was Well received at both concerts, The members of this group played for other school gatherings and at out- side social functions, also. For the first time in a number of years Mr. Meier did not direct the orchestra, Mr. lay Fisher had full charge of the orchestra and re- lated groups such as the string ensemble. This change in leadership was made to allow Mr, Meier more time for training vocal organizaf tions of the school. Approximately 60 Centralites were members of the orchestra this year, making it one of the largest musical groups in school. Officers for the year were Rosemary Kalligher, presidentg Dorothy Myhre, vice presidentg Corrine Mathie- sen, secretary and Dorothy lackson, treasurer. 1 5 Ml Practice Makes Perfect Our Dress Parade 'lThe Varsity teaml The goal of the under- graduate choir members! That's right, it's the senior A'cappella choir, under the guiding hand of Mr. Louis A. Meier. This versatile group is composed mainly of junior and senior students. The choir made several successful appearances in the school year, with a few of their highlight programs given during student assemblies, at the annual concerts, and before various outside organiza- tions. e The Student 15-qdefg in the Chgif QIQ Rgy First row. lvfl to i'ig.g'lit: IJ thy zu-kson. 1lIll'H'ill'l'f Ln , . . . . S4-vurnl row, li-fl tn rigrlitz 1 4- syll, Luis I 2ll'll Whitsitt, president, Glen Gauper, Vice presi- . dent and Rosemary Kalligher, secretary-treas- urer. The String Ensemble, with Mr. lay Fisher at the helm, is a group of young ladies who are exceptionally interested in the soft, mellow string music. The group made numerous ap- pearances during the year and had great suc- cess as an extra-curricular organization. .w,,.iggr?2pflf3if g First row ls-fl. to right: Mr. Mvia-r. director: Zwakman, Torguson, lhirm-onsm-Ili, Sword. Kulliglu-r, Riggle, Hulinon, Gradino, John- son Ileser Hankvv Ill-lwig Yr-lson Cl1r1wt1ans4-n,Sal0,l4r4-de-ru-lx,IK-tl-rwri,Luksmi. g,if.4S,d'r,,vJfl1,-ft 10 riglfrg Iiimllfii, Bfurtfvn, Arfdvrson, Kuvhr, Nc-winnn, R4-tm-r, .Iavulrsn-n, Malionvy, Mc-Ds-rirmtt, Cndigan, Han- ' I. . Nilg v T t, 1 fy Erickson, Harty, Usmundsuri, iwrilizirin. V l 'l'l'irlllnrcmfnfdlllntflllltrv riijfllill' fllhllwi'irI?Ll'1ri1-ksnri,McNair, Borg, Rigglv, Bi-rg, Palin, Haugns-r, Holnilwrg, Bvll, Grvn, Hawkins ll , . Lf- R'ffl- Carlson, Rzulloff Peterson, Jasai, Hoorri,..lo'l1nsun. H' INN' l l Ol il Harninn Whitsitt Olson Ilulwziv, ligupx-K, Svlwvoiiiiis, Aspinwall, Larson, Carrel, Nlmrlts Bruton Dmninik X lwn ncrte ut it , ' fJ5't1i6-' 4' ,1-ftt 'fltr Sl 'llll?ll, uit, ' Y r 3 - - - I mlrul TWV li . 0 mf' 1 ' '-HA' . ,- A 1 - n, 'l' ska-, Hurst, Nord. M 0 'v - 1 ' V K Un, 'I Q f as 'UE ff, IW' ll 52, x 3 We f by Ip' V J , g X42 ' I 1 9' li 9 X ,G Ty 'Alf lb 'fn jd .' I' -I . f 1 D. But-li, V. Still. II. CYP. XV. f'1ll'1Sfl5lIlSOH, A. Ma0Ar- Last row, left tu right: II. Matheson, H. Holmes, J. Grmlin. I thur, B. Anderson. , w , , Row II: H. Grant, F. I'anzenl1a1.:s-n, J. St'l1m't-xiixxs, B. 'I'lmnmun, G, .lar-ksun. I.. Iiuurvif-k, lu. Ig1llIlllll'l'gI, L. NPUIIHIII, .I. Sauter. R. 'l'hatt'her. L. Johnson. I I 1 U , , Row 2: Ii. Bt-rgvr, M. Lukowski, B. Downs, L. VVs1rtl, B. Fat-4-ltt-.AIC. Avulvl, 'l. Muloskn, I. Jorgronson, J. Rolntfliaild, B. Hathaway. , , , , , Frnnt row: H. Ilolwuv, U. Billnmyer, J. Larstm, R. Palm. Ii. 'I'org:us4vn. 'I. hrigras, 5. hops-r, R. Ilalvt-rsnn, B. Luguwski, Ii. Blank, .l. Sample. Assistant Managvr. -Eff .-. ,M p....f,- at ..-1 I . ,qt x '41 .Ie J' 5433 in 4 Mm. wah, .L V- x T Q , . w.,,,, Who Has thelnfill? ' ' a V 1 . ., ,, .gary 1 M Central vs. Eau Claire-Here--Sept. 18, 1942. Ushering in the l942 grid season, the Vikings defeated Eau Claire in a contest which saw the Conleymen trailing for three quarters until in the final period a strong passing attack featur- ing a Finckler-Grant combination brought the Vikings a l2-7 victory. Central vs. Duluth Cathedral - There - Sept. 24, 1942. After a sustained 55-yard drive, the Cathe' dral l-lilltoppers pushed over their only touch- down in the first quarter to defeat a smaller but hard-fighting Viking eleven, 6-U. Central vs. Denield-Here-Oct. 2, 1942. After holding Denfeld, which experts had named as the strongest in the Head-of-the Lakes region, in the first half to an eight-point deficit and threatening the mighty Hunters throughout the game, the Vikings lost to the Duluthians, headed by Wally Smith, who came back in the second half to down the Conley- men by a l3-8 score. t 6 ,P it iff. i -i . Q ,.', Q Q ., 'X 4 Q. 5- S I - fini: 88 flrttfqtl lyllffltwlpf fsmcfggj psh1a ci. 8, 1942. A W -coached hland team moved swiftly gh the air in the second half to defeat a termined Central eleven 12-6, avenging the 34-5 lacing they suffered at the hands of the Vikings in '4l. Central vs. Superior Cathedral Oct. 9, 1942. Central inaugurated a new type of football, six-man style, when it tumbled the Cathedral Panthers, fosterers of the six-man idea at the Head-of-the-Lakes, at Municipal stadium, l4-lU. Central vs. East-There-Oct. 16. 1942. ln a hotly contested battle of city rivalry, East high and Coach Conley's Vikings fought a scoreless battle for three periods, but in the fourth quarter the Vikings put on a drive that netted them a 7-O victory and the city cham- pionship. Central vs. Duluth Central - There- Oct. 22. 1942. A two-touchdown outburst in the last quarter spoiled Superior Central's hopes for victory in their final game of the season, and Duluth Cen- tral, trailing for three quarters, came back to take a l2-6 decision G S04-ond row, lvft to right: 'Pony Moloski, Bob Lowry, Dalai U'lIzir:i, Malt Lukoski, L1-my Johnson, Bob Downs, Leon- ard Ward, Huh 'l'hoinson, Alpine MacArthur. First row: Jack Sanililm-, Rav Halverson, Bill Berger, Bill 'l'orp:ns4in. .lim Sauter, Bull Mattlu-ws, Dick Essen, svflllj' Christiansoni, Norman Frawlvy. fvfiiliki' T11 if G9 ' o . 569' QS W t ,,,, 0369 019 Coach Conley Of utmost importance in Central's physical education war program is the varsity football and basketball teams. These teams, which help in making the boys ready for military duty, are under the able supervision of Head Coach Harry Conley and his assistants, Verner Anderson and Ray McGettigan. The job they undertake is to build bodies and harness these boys into efficient teams. Their tireless efforts throughout the season is rewarded'b'y the splendid action of the teams and will be rewarded soon by the action of the boys on war fronts. wzy we QV J' MM'5f MTW we ffjf, ,LMM My WW Capt DATE OPPONENT WE THEY Nov. 27- there -Duluth Central 19 Dec. 4- here -Crosby-Ironton 37 Dec. 7- there -Morgan Park 35 Dec. 18- here -Superior Cathedral 33 Ian. 8- there -Denfeld 34 Ian. ll- here -Morgan Park 32 Ian. 15- here -East 34 Ian. 22- there -Superior Cathedral 31 Ian. 25- there -Duluth Cathedral 35 Ian. 29- there -Duluth Central 19 Feb. 4- there -East 38 Feb. 1 1- there -LaCrosse 34 Feb. 12- there -Eau Claire 29 Feb. 19- here -Duluth Cathedral 39 Feb. 26- here -Cloquet 34 March 1- here -Denteld 45 March 12-Phillips 40 March 12-East 34 March 13-Hurley 29 -91- 565.471 Back row, left to right: Peterson, iuzinagrt-r: Imntz, Johnson, Bra-dahl, Christiansou Front row: Grant, Rumi, Cassel. Crist, XVurtl, Billniaiyvr, Cuptauiz B1-1-. Central vs. Duluth Central-Here-Nov. 27, 1942. Early season greenness and loose ball hand- ling, plus the fact they were playing the tough- est team in the conference, spelled doom for the Conleymen as they Went down to defeat in their initial basketball game of the season to a fast stepping squad from Duluth Central. Final score was 27 to l9. Central vs. Crosby-Ironton-Here--Dec. 4. 1942 Pulling ahead early in a fast and furious game and keeping that lead throughout, the Vikings downed a determined Crosby-lronton cage squad, 37 to 30. Central vs. Morgan Park-There-Dec. 7, 1942. A rough and tumble battle that saw Morgan Park make a determined drive in the third quarter to overcome the Conleymen after they had held the upper hand throughout most of the first half, enabled the Parkers to push ahead and on to victory over the Superiorites 4l to 35. Central vs. Superior Cathedral - Here - Dec. 18, 1942 ln a hectic rough and tumble game the Vi- kings downed the Superior Cathedral quint in the initial intra-city game, 22 to l2. Central vs. Denfeld-There-Ian. 8. 1943. Central's fighting Vikings finished strong to defeat an underdog Denfeld five 34 to 28 de- spite the heroic efforts of lim Young of the Den- feld team, who accounted for 22 of his team's 28 points. Central vs. Morgan Park-Here--Ian. 11, 1943. The Vikings, showing some of their cham- pionship form of last year, registered a 32 to l6 triumph over the Morgan Park quintet in a fast and rough game to gain revenge for an earlier defeat. Central vs. East-Hereflan. 15, 1942. Playing to a packed house, the Central squad defeated an aggressive East five by a score of 34 to 28. Walt Bee, Chuck Billmayer and Art Bredahl led the Vikings to victory over their traditional city rivals. -92- Central vs. Superior Cathedral-There-Ian. 22, 1943. ln a last quarter rally, the Viking five de- feated the Panthers by a 31 to 26 decision. Cen- tral entered the game a heavy favorite, but their optimistic attitude almost cost them the game. Central vs. Duluth Cathedral-There-Ian. 25, 1943. Coach Harry Conley's boys lost their hard- est fought game of the season to Duluth Cathe- dral by a 37 to 35 score. The upset victory was accomplished only after the game had gone into its second overtime period, when Ioe Dubla poured a long shot through the hoop from the center of the floor. Central vs. Duluth Central-There -Ian. 29, 1943. Superior Central's offensive bogged down against a stiff Duluth Central defense enabling the strongest team in the conference to Win its ninth victory by a 29 to 19 score. Central vs. East-There-Feb. 4, 1943. Central met East in their second cage con- test of the season in a typical Viking-Oriental game and came out ahead by a 38 to 30 score. Harry Grant accounted for l5 of Central's 38 points. This boosted him to first place in the Head-of-the-Lakes conference individual scor- ing standings. Central vs. LaCrosse-There-Feb. ll, 1943. Having a distinct advantage in height, the Conleymen held the upper hand throughout the contest to defeat LaCrosse Central, 34 to 25. Superior grabbed an early lead and held it to the final gun. Central vs. Eau Claire-There-Feb. 2, 1943. The Vikings forced Eau Claire into an over- time period and then turned on a burst of speed in the extra session to earn a 29 to 25 victory. -93- Back row, left to right: Halverson, Th 1 ., S h Y - Front row: Lugowski, Sawicki, Bredahllmlglillm. Oper' Sc ewmus Central vs. Duluth Cathedral-Here-Feb. 19, 1943. ' Central gave additional notice that it was nearing mid-season form by handing the Du- luth Cathedral five a 39 to 22 drubbing. Central vs. Cloquet-Here-Feb. 26, 1943. The Vikings took an undisputed hold on third place in the Head-of-the-Lakes confer- ence race by turning in an easy victory over the Cloquet Lumberjacks, 34 to l7. Central vs. Denfeld-Here-March l, 1943. The Vikings demonstrated a high scoring offensive in their final conference game, de- feating Denfeld, 45 to 39. Harry Grant, Viking sophomore ace, counted 17 points on five field goals and seven gift shots, taking individual scoring honors in the conference with a total of 145 points. Toumament Summary, March 12-13, 1943 at Ashland. The Vikings gained second place in the re- gional tournament held at Ashland by' virtue of a 40 to 20 Win over Phillips in their opener, and a Win over East, 34 to 26, before being de- feated by the Hurley Midgets, 37 to 29, in the championship, round. W, 2 3,2111 D N1 RUM x X5 if Senior Physical Exams Callsthemcs Q I This year the physical education program at Central has taken on a War-time aspect. Because of expan- sion to include all junior and senior boys, it was necessary to use the Voca- tional school gymnasium in addition to our own two gyms. The emphasis has shifted from com- petitive sports, as in former years, to a course in physical fitness. The scien- tifically planned course includes calis- thenics, tumbling and marching. An obstacle course was built for use in the fall and spring. 7 Building Up For Victory Furnishing exercises with the color of competitive sports was the intra- mural sport program under the direc- tion ot Mr. Hall. A wide variety of sports was enjoyed by the boys, the most popular of which was basketball. Over 16 intramural teams were organ- ized this year. Other sports played were track, hockey and baseball. Thus the foresight of our physical education instructors has helped in- sure that the boys will come home after the War is won. V ,,.l , Ai .,,f . W fs-f . Q a 1 f yirci ...mf A , rry y.,. 'rs 2 o. L. Hall f.. fi-mi , This fjoqfvff if,....,l621,: if -fc r' 'X ,,.,.,,- my-r Q., y'f'1f f MAI -elfffjgd. ,JJ .A .uf sQ.-tf2Et1.e' f-.,Jf! fy, V, iff 'jg if M of s,4i.,,,fl ,Asa V..---,,,f, ,..,,,-,W,zi- :,, .Just V- 'jr I if f li ,ff J Aja, - Potato Race-Bob Silvernale and Don Bender. Forward Bends-Earl Andrews. Push-ups-Gene Iackson and Wesley Iohnson 7 Sit-ups-Iohn Haugner. Seniors in the fifth hour gym classes have taken physical endurance tests with no single contestant leading in more than three events. Leaders in pushups were Gene lackson and Wesley Iohnson with 30 and Wayne Grimsrud, 28. Iohn Haugner stole the sit-up event with Iames Busch and Bob Potter having 64 and 60 respectively. lock Helm with 55 and Selmer Drolsum having 40 to their credit led in the leg lift department. Earl Andrews did 1,230 forward bends with Wayne Grimsrud second with 750. ln the po- tato race, four persons were tied at 19 seconds, Merlin Means, Bob Potter, Bob Silvernail and Don Bender. In the standing board jump department Hen' ry Helske won with 6 ft., ll in. and Don Bender second with 6 ft., l0 in. Merton Dedam led the jump and reach clas- sic with 20 ft., followed by Bill Hanson with 19M ft. Leg Lift-lack Helm. WW Wat All Around Athlete Perhaps the best all-around athlete at Central this year was Harry Grant, sophomore star who won his letter in both bas- ketball and football and led the Little Big Ten conference base ketball scoring race. Harry was one of the few athletes of Central in recent years who won his basketball letter as a freshman. As a soph- omore this year, he showed marked improvement over per- formances last year and prom- ises to be an outstanding star the next two years if he con- tinues to improve. Besides being a basketball and football player, Harry also is an accomplished player of baseball, hockey, bowling and other minor sports. The pictures on this page show Harry in action in the various games and some of the habits he has established as part of his training routine. He is a firm believer in getting proper amounts of rest and well balanced meals. Although Harry has been singled out as one of the best all-around athletes of the school, he is by no means the only one. Central and Coach Coney have a much respected reputation for turning out ath- letes who are among the best in the country, as records of the past few years show. Special classes were held lor girls alter school hours three days a week to enable those interested to play games, indulge in additional athletic activities and make up hours lost be- cause oi absence from regular gym classes. Supervised by Miss Colby, who gave ireely of her time to make these classes possible, the special periods were de- voted mainly to such activities as vol- leyball, ping pong and similar games. Regular schedules of games were es- tablished and teams were organized on a class basis tor competitive action. Attendance at the classes indicated many girls were interested in obtain- ing extra hours ot exercise. Many girls signed in regular classes, as Well as those who were seniors and not re- quired to take gym, reported after school. -. VUIIS In QC A llon ' ' eww MW' There probably was no sigle activity enjoyed less by the girls this year, as tar as gym classes Were concerned, than calisthenics. On the other hand, there probably was no single ac- tivity which did the girls more good than these same calisthenics. Although this stepped-up program of body building was emphasized because ot the War, these exercises are good Whether there is a War or not. lt not only keeps bodies trim, re- ducing hips and waist lines, but puts added strength in muscles and helps light disease. During early Weeks of the school year last fall, many girls were seen to be limping around complaining ot sore muscles and creaky joints. But it didn't take them long to get over this and soon a majority of the class members could take part in the most strenuous schedule ot calisthenics Without having any uncomtortalgle alter effects. ..9g... l l Hold itfdon 't brefilhel ' 7x7 7a Three other activities which played an important part in classes conducted under the girls' physical education pro- gram were posture exercises, basket- ball and volleyball. Learning how to walk, stand and sit properly consumed a sizeable portion of the girls' time and all were informed of the need for maintaining these good habits throughout life. The volleyball and basketball games, although used primarily to give relaxation from less entertaining exer- cises, also served the purpose of teach- ing fundamentals of these games as well as provide means for competitive practices in the classes. One of the favorite activities in girls' gym classes this year was tumbling. Most of the students looked forward to days when the mats were brought out and tumbling was declared the order of the day. Usual procedure was to have the girls perform routine tumbling exer- cises and then spend part of the hour building pyramids. For pyramid building, the larger girls were selected to take bottom positions and the lighter and more nimble girls took the top spots. At a prearranged signal the pyramid was broken up by having everyone relax into a regular monkey pile. I 0 i if it I' L W female ag! ' V Y :- Hurry, girls! fl t I ' T I 1 y T .:- . i N K. Marching to Victory Source Of Victory Because of the war, junior girls were required to join sophomores and fresh- men in taking physical education. The girls reported to the gymnasium three times a week during one semester and twice a week the other semester. With strong bodies as important for girls as boys, all of the girls' gym classes were planned to aid in building muscles and increasing coordination. The average class started out with marching drills, then switched into cal- isthenics and finally the last part of the period was devoted to playing athletic games, followed by a refreshing shower. lnstructors for the girls this year were Miss Munro and Miss Colby. They were assisted by a group of older girls who took care of detail work during the period. Limbs kinda sore? ' 0 They Showed Us The Way Miss Munro and Miss Colby ln case we have given the impression so tar that gym classes were devoted entirely to physical development with nothing done about mental growth, let us put you straight on the matter. Stressed throughout the year were points in- volving good sportsmanship ancl clean mental and moral habits. These topics were given freshmen girls once a week. To make it possible for students to receive more personal help and attention, and to help instructors check up on required activities such as showers and outside exercising, Miss Colby and Miss Munro had a group of 30 older girls serving as helpers. These assistants were detailed to various classes conducted each day and played an irn- portant part in enabling the two teachers to handle an increased number of girls this year. These girls served both as assistants and counselors and also gave demonstrations on the correct way to do the required exercies. Back ruw: Aasland, Swginson, Russ. Milam-livski. Flynn. Arsviwan. Bertrand. Anmlrn-ws hV1ll'1'll2llll. .irsl row: I'c-tersun, Mulino, Whm-rvatt, Zwakxnan, Munrm-, Braun-r. Ilolinhm-rg, Sato, Imvlo 2nd row :ul lfrvdru-ks, Cigarnl, Salwson, Grvvly, M. Harris, Harbour, F. Harris, Hurwitz: Ifront row: Boar, bchartv, Sayles, Ward, Paulus, Erivksun. Wag U! .funny All In A Day's Time Lavaun Olson, attractive and healthy Centralite, is shown on this page demonstrating some of the many things she does to maintain her healthy condition and trim appearance. At the upper lett of the page she is shown at a typical meal, eating good wholesome food and drinking plenty of milk. At center left, she is shown as the cameraman caught her in one of the tavorite pasttimes of many Billings Park students- taking a walk. ln the lower left hand corner, she is snap- ped indulging in one of her favorite sports, bowling. La- vaun claims she bowls at least once a week, that it is her fa- vorite sport and that it also is a good form of exercise for all girls. The picture at the upper right shows Lavaun being given a posture test in the gym--a test which proved to her that les- sons on good posture have done a lot of good as far as posture is concerned, Lavaun doesnt like calisthenics any better than most girls, but real' izes they are good for her and makes an effort to spend at least l5 minutes a day on this project. Last but not least, she is shown in the lower right pic- ture turning in after a busy clay of studying and getting lots of exercise. All the exercise in the world is no good without a sufficient amount of sleep every night, she says. Whats a game without a crowd? Whats a crowd without cheering? And what's cheering without a peppy leader? Those questions are best answered by Central's three cheerleaders of the last year, Lorraine Vuco- vich, Edward Erickson and Maynard Peterson, who appeared at all home foot- ball and basketball games to help spur our varsity teams on to victory. The three leaders spent many long hours after school to learn new yells and practice old ones and in general did a fine job throughout the year. They deserve a lot of credit for their efforts. Supervised by Miss Col- by, the cheereladers also appeared at pep rallies and special assemblies to add color and spirit to the program, That their work was successfull was indi- cated by the increased school spirit displayed this year. afzW666a9 5604? They Lead The Cheers ' v Lorraine Vucovich -103- This is the way To make as colorful an appearance as possible, the cheerleaders wore at- tractive purple and white uniforms that matched our school colors. Lorraine's outfit consist- ed of purple corduroy cu- lottes and a white blouse. Ed and Maynard wore pur- ple satin trousers and a purple satin shirt. For the first time in a number of years, boy cheerleaders at Central outnumbered the number of girls. In recent years girls have practically dom- inated the cheering squad, but this year the boys came through to outnum- ber the girls two to one. Although travelling to out-of-town games was dif- ficult because of transpor- tation restrictions, the cheerleaders did manage to get to most of the Duluth games. aka? Mr. Thompson, adviserg Ted Schwartz, Marvin Iohnson, Donald Geske, Walter Bee, Kenneth Iohnson, HOW D995 It Lgokl Don? VWa1ter Don't Work So Hard1 542: J. i r WhY Ted! Do I Have To Carry It All? -104- U I ky 5 aqg Anderson Robert DeRosier GET 'me uszee TO HELP Punse -ff K f'2yq,QQ1vr Howard Diehn I ' ,M o go, k Donald Hoggs HITLER! A 5 M rw! r M 14 .V 'WM 4 Richard Cclstonqucry . UY IIIITEI STATES wuz M A vmas 5- smiiivs f ,, X L9iQh0H9 BOUSC111 ' l Lawrence Brecke lr ' l 'i H r gs B K9 K , ,ir K I 'QC' : ' 2 , 3 A QM ov 41. SA M21 5 norm Ei' I :mga 3 , 7 2 X -roa- Robert Dousette 7015 Q , 3 Iames Eastland GET THE unee TO new Punee ' , HITLEIQ! Wy' 1 6 ' XX g le Fred Efaw Iohn Ellie Herbert Garton Ravmond Erickson f f s Norman Frawley 1 J f ? W 'I A F ul iff' ,'-'k V ' V a' Roy Granheim Robert Germond -107- ord Holcomb l' . az' 744 Pledged To Our F , sf 1 ,L ,.g1,55 K VV Robert McDonough NGS Q51 THE URGE TO HELP Punee HITLER YES AMP Q UY IIIITIIISTATIZS B W WINGS , I bb ' o lo .ifiiggsmmvs R Q L Complete Victory Bernard Nielson Petey Poulos Herbert Bonn GET THE unee TO HELP Pune-E ' HITLER! X ' X JQNGLE ? I N 0 T: VICTORY g, suv 'I ,fl m a 5 e X I SAVINGS gf I, Bqws Q d S' vi ni S Dilurlrr gud I J I X A G ' X 5, JLNC-:LE 2 , William Warn Robert Warner Warren Winchester -109- I They're In The Last minute school Work confronts Bob De- Rosier as he prepares to leave for the navy Bob received his training in Idaho. -110- Students regret Seeing Ray and Harry leave Central for the navy. aku ...A Mr. Arnundson and Iirnrny Peterson seem especially cheerful in this picture, but students felt a deep regret at seeing their princpal leave for navy service. fqx 'B' igf ow, N! 4 Cotzlljgig up your rect i , Tony? y czynski, o ' s plain t e, now is soilor in the nit! Sri? , My fwgwfwf tfwmf W WMM Cookies for the USO W rj Couch Conley, the mon who gets the boys in shape before they leorve, bids Bert Gorton Good luck when he leoves tor the rnorine corps. -111- W WW WA ff zW ,Q 2 jf ff Q xr f 'U' W fi fy of QV! Hall Gum Yi fe' if X 5 f ,-4,44 ge: 7: Building Up For Victory Line Fonns io the Right Good, :mu in Miss coamau. -1 14- dal We ?cnZ Aid To Victory Central Dancers Buy Bonds Soldiers of Mr. Graber S 1-, Buy Bonds -115- I Wm' They Did Their Part---Did You Do Yours Scrap Drive Leaders Scrap the Axis -116- 0 i Ration Books Galore Q - i i h S - ,, if A ..4gf,3.4 4 .4q'5:1- 1 . Q . Y .' -X A . X 3 , R Save the Children Federation Rough and Ready October was a busy month, but it had a bad start when we lost our second home game to Duluth-Denfelcl. Next came Teachers Conven- tion Oct. 8-9, when we rested up and the teach- ers wore themselves out. During the conven- tion we bowed to Ashland's Purgolds 6-12 and took Superior Cathedral's six-man team for a 7-0 victory. During the following week we had the Iesters, a mystery show, and on Friday the Vikings took East for a 7-0 ride. Because of the war the football season was short and this was our last home game. The next week real- ly topped them all, we had an all-school scrap drive in which we lost to East in the number of pounds per person, but won the all-state contest for the most tonnage with 217,000 pounds collected in all. We also had our first play of this year Poor Dear Edgar, directed by our new speech teacher, Mr. Liercke. Three British sailors had us on the edge of our seats on Friday with their thrilling war stories. They all had been torpedoed more than once. The week ended with the Vikings bowing to Duluth Central 6-12 after a good game. Mr. Dan Stiles gave us a very interesting movie on ships, to start things out rigfht in November. During National Education Week Central held the air Waves twice with students writing, directing and taking part in both pro- grams. On Tuesday we got our first report cards. Cthat can be good or badl. We also had our first war-time Annistice day in 25 years. To offset report cards the Hi-Y gave us a dance, at which the school swing band played. The first band concert was given Nov. 17 with a patriotic theme. The remaining fea- ture of the week was the three one-act plays. Every one enjoyed them very much. Thanks- giving week opened with Iulia Shlemon from old Persia, on Wednesday we had our Thanks- giving assembly and that night we opened the Basketball season by bowing to Duluth Cen- tral 19-27. 6 Things started rolling this year on Sept- 9- A lot of the senior boys had gone into the serv- ice, but we had a fair enrollment. Our first real thrill came when Superior played host to movie-stars Richard Arlen and Ralph Bellemy. This boosted our city-wide war bond drive. The football season got off with a bang when the Vikings took Eau Claire 12-7, Sept. 18. We celebrated our victory with the third an- nual French-Scribbler Football dance. On Sept. 24 the Vikings traveled across the bay to bow to Duluth Cathedral 6-0. The next morn- ing We heard Lt. Com. Charles Fallon, who talked on South America. . 1. Did You Get an H Too? -117- Who Made That Basket? The New Year got off with a nice start when the Vikings defeated Duluth-Denfeld 34-28, and Morgan Park 32-16. Thursday we had Edin Alexander, a speaker whose subject was Worth Fighting For. On Friday we beat East. The following Monday Mr. Amundson got his call from the navy and we had an assembly for him on Wednesday. On Friday the tour deans and Mr. Rothwell took over the school. We also had a brass, copper and lead drive this week and were awarded free show passes for bringing in over two pounds. Two more victories on the basketball court ended Ianuaryf We Want Men for the Navy Um Zena On Dec. 2 Franklin Caveny gave us a very clever talk on art. Friday we had our second home basketball game when we beat Crosby- Ironton 35-28. Three days later the Vikings went to Morgan Park to be defeated 35-41. Tuesday, Dec. 8, was the Christmas concert. The program was broadcast over KDAL by the Boosters. The Vikings played one more bas- ketball game this month with Superior Cathe- dral here. Christmas recess started Dec. 8 and Santa came the 25th. The year ended when the Boosters came out with their Christmas dance. A Farewell Gift Feb. 4th we again beat East there. The next week the Vikings traveled to LaCrosse and Eau Claire, making both games in one trip to conserve rubber and gas for the war effort. On Feb. 16 the vocal and orchestra department held their Concert. We then swung back to sports again with three home games. We beat Duluth Cathedral, Cloquet and Duluth Denield. This closed the basketball seasan on the home front this year. --ll8-- M42 14 7745 Feb. 4th We again beat East there. The next week the Vikings traveled to LaCrosse and Eau Claire, making both games in one trip to conserve rubber and gas for the war effort. On Feb. 16 the vocal and orchestra department held their Concert. We then swung back to sports again with three home games. We beat Duluth Cathedral, Cloquet and Duluth Denfeld. This closed the basketball seasan on the home front this year. The Band at the Game The two most important things in rch were the basketball tournament in 'ch W took Prentice for a 40-20 ride d e E' well for the boys in purple a white d W lost to Hurley 27-35. Next W the se or class play Heaven Can Wait, iven h l8-l lt was a great success and em 31-26. ln the last game, thing di LF the end of the rrionth talat da as hereq Report OM a it was eginni o look like spri . , , in X if l J Heaven Can Wait OJ! X , W . ' , ff' ln April We had the Ballet International as our guests. On Army day. April 6, We had our last concert of the year With the ninth grade chorus taking part. The month of May is always a busy one and this one was no different than any other. First the Senior Mothers Tea was held in the library, second the Iunior-Senior Prom, and last but not least the Honor Assembly, when various awards were given to outstanding students was held. The last month of school, as always people were hard at work studying for the finals and other tests to come. ln Iune the most important day of all came for the seniors with Commencement day. This year it Was Iune 3. We also got our Echo the last week of school and not long afterward our last report cards for this year. A Dime A Week ll1-..l'L With A Twenty-Cent Return Sept. 15. 25. Ur-t. 2. 9. 16. 143. 21. Nm' JL 17. 20. 232 2.1 Dec. 2 9. 18, Jan. 11. 14, 15 Fob. 16 26 Mar. 1 13. 18. April ti, 6 May 31, nv I-Izlu Ulairv fuotball graiuv. Lt. Ubin, Farms Fallon. lluluth llonfs-lml football gann- Supvriur Fzltlxwlrzil gaun- 'l'he- .lvstt-rs. lflnst fmvtlmll ganio Pour lbvar I-ltlgar. llau Stiles with a niuvim- on ships First Ham! Vulivert. 'l'ln'x-v Unv-Art Plays. Iuliu Slim-mon from Old l'x-l'si:i. Duluth Cc-ntral basketball 1Itlllll'. l r:1nklin Vavolly, Artist. l'lll'lSIlllllS Ponca-rt. Sups-rior 1'2'lIllt'lIl'8l baskvtbzlll gllllli' AIOI'1,.Y2lIl Park baskvtball j,I2llllt'. Ifltlwiu Alvxalult-l'. East baske-tball galnv. Thx- 0I'f'llt'SfI'fl and Vocal i'nl1r'c-rt. Duluth Fatlwtlral basketball grunt-. Ulouuot basketball ganna Duluth lk-nft-ltl basks-tbull jlilllltk Travel Talk. Hvavm-n Can VVait. Ballot Inte-rnatiunal, Last Band Conf-ert. Tho 1943 Echo. Sink Thev Glve Us The P1 Zlnaomg 71 All In A Day s T1me The war probably had more adverse affect on our custodians and engineers than anyone else this year. With priorities and other re- strictions making it almost impossible to ob- tain new supplies, it became increasingly dif- ficult to make needed repairs about the build- ing and keep equipment in good shape. In spite of this, our school was maintained as Well as usual and students did not suffer from the shortages. Custodians take care of keeping the building in shape from top to bottom, cleaning halls, rooms and Windows as Well as removing snow from walks, cutting lawns and trimming and planting shrubbery. The engineers keep the building heated and are in charge of the boiler room. Aside from these regular duties, they also serve as the general handyman of the school. Whenever a teacher's room needs a special piece of equipment or some students locker re- fuses to function properly, it always is one of the above who are called on to fix it. All in all, the Work of these people is essen- tial and would be sorely missed if it were lack- ing. This is the way -121- - 'xffMf. vb I fr! 5 ,J 'ALFVI I -, X I f ' ffijlf-ff k1 l Z4fL V, A SEE HOW CLEAN AND NEW LOOKING your loveliest things come home when sent to .l.-...-- f L IjVf'IIf'f QW yrzgfm' . , , gf McDoNALD's ,ff 0 , 1 1 CLEANERS 81LAUNDERERS fl! X F f 'I ff 1 A f Cashfand-Carry or The 1 1 ,,O f T IM Delivery Service ffyamq V f I v 1116 Belknap Dial 9041 Superior Funeral . .1 Directors Association . -il-lu11 -.lil-i-1 , .g-li1-1- ,Li-l- 14, x PROMPT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE GIVEN CIT MX I Gail Race s BARBER SHOP 1320 Tower Avenue Fashion cheers for the thor- oughbred sports fashions in Roth's Sportswear Department -headquarters for the kind of clothes you love-live in . . . clothes that are nonchalantly chic, sophisticated, yet young . . . clothes as American as a cake or hot dog . . . clothes smart in their simplicity, tailored with a purpose . . . ultra perfect for campus, office, town wear! And what's more, they're youthfully yours for purse pampering prices! Stop in at Roth's Sportswear Depart- M ment and you'II find lust what you want at the price you want to pay. 1325 Tower Dial 7711 -122- BUILDING FOR Q Q THE FUTURE You are laying the foundations of , X your future NOW. The importance of good X ' h b - ZLeF::1g1stzttL'your success cannot e over Be 333 Igetzrniscss,x:,':eI31'I::,zz MIM light when you are studying or doingt anwj K If if visual task. Q ' Protect y r eyesight! lfviqjj 1 L I I1 I l IL I5 WI II, I X l I I' UPEI' XIII, l I A'l'En.Llml'r fiahfowsn 1:1191 FWQTY' BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS! CENTRAL'S GRADS Del-uxe HEARTILY ENDORSE . . . THE Fireside HOLDEN TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY I702 N. I2th Y J Dial 4403 ir The Ideal Commence t TT' The SPEAKES Co. BUILDING 7 MATERIALS and COAL 28 Years of Quality Candies ' ' 126 Banks Ave. Dial 3053 G. W. BACKSTRCM Standard Service Station Belknap and Grand Dial 9989 For Your Satisfaction in Foods Do Your Buying Gl' SEVENTH ST. MARKET Founded By Joe Ansell, 1917 MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 705 Tower Ave. Dial 7741 FRISCO CLEANERS and Shoe Repair Shop Odorless Cleaning and Invisible Half-Soling 1426 Tower Dial 5752 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELl 'For Perfect Service Visit Androy H ofel Barber Shop Morris Germano, Prop. Congratulations Selnlhlas VOGUE BOOTERY gk lk BUILDERS Has Shoes of CO. Distinction ,I -if 1218 Tower 619 Tower Dial 7493 f Dial 3444 E. C. KNUDSEN H. R. KNUDSEN Dial 4622 - -ini-1.1 1T.1 -111 -1-lui 1 Dial 5037 NORTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY .li-l 1- ui- - TE'LEPHONE 421 1 GRAND RAPIDS HOUSE FURNISHING ICO. What Grand Rapids Promises Grand Rapids Does 100 Ogden Superior, Wis. 1705 Belknap Dial 4477 Congratulations M to the 7- , 'fm ' 'a 1 '101M'1i1'.1 I 1' W. t OUTFITTERS FOR THE CQ WHOLE FAMILY Z67Zd7Z 3 0 -1413 Tower Dial 2-1602 LINOTYPIST HOUSE and of PRINTER FLOWERS , ir ,, ERLANSION LUIVIB I I I 1818 N. 12th 1307 Tower Dial 7613 Dial 6581 I EAST END 125- Um Qcmf flume. Our c tome s come to us again and again because they get the T at, w thi is tru ervice. It is a product of skill, excellent equip il?,4 ng my want, and at ci price they believe iust. I ' 's entfagnd a unanswering determination on our part to do I 4 thldps righ . Our customers tell us of their appreciation. A!9When you printing to do, you can expect this same degree of fri Vi W sat: ctnon, for we value our good name above all other con- if , si ' . My ,. if ftf Q6 hi jay , Mynlgfllyelle ram clob Ibrlnling Sho K,I i TELEGRAM BUILDING SCHOOL and OFFICE WHEN S U P P L I E S ARTISTS' MATERIALS GREETING CARDS GIFTS and CLEANS 'T-'TS C'l'E'A'N PARTY DECORATIONS , E. T. S AFFORD CO. 1514 Belknap Dual 6685 1306 Tower Dial 2-1721 The Smartest Thing in Superior 0 Q Is a Hair Cut and Shave at Masf Prlnflng C00 DeLuxe Barber Shop Q , Ladies' and Children's Work Binding, Ruling and priming a Specialty Established 1890 George Traffalis 1709 Broadway Supefior, Wiscgnsin , BI'OUdWGY -126- CENTRAL f Noon-Time srunmrs ' soDAs FAVORITE and SPOT OF SUNDAES ll06 Belknap Dial 2-1372 BERTHIAUMES BINGHAM HARDWARE Val Weisner Alex Sprowls- The Home of Good Things SPORTING GOODS To Em and PAINT 1415-1417-1419 Tower Avenue 1009 Tower Avenue THANK YOU YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE It's a Little Thing to Say But We Sincerely Appreciate Your Patronage Q We Shall Continue to Make Every Effort CQ. to Merit Your Goodwill . . . NOTTINGHAM CLEANERS 1921 Tower Dial 7923 -mb 1824 Tower Year after year, in all kinds of weather, railroads carry passengers and freight with speed, economy and dependability. Blizzards may slow them down and floods may cut their lines but for the most part they keep the cars rolling and ask no help from any one. Railroads have a record for dependability unequalled by others in the field of transportation. The record of the railroads is a record of American accomplishment in which all of us can take pride. Dululh, Nhissabe SL lron an e Rclilwa Duluth, Minnesota BE SURE WITH PURE g TUVERSON Q, Q Tire 8: Battery Co.W Belknap and Cumming O! DIAL 8621 X . Pasteurized Grade A Milk Furnlfure Co' Golden Guernsey Milk Complete Chocolate Milk Home Furnishings Vitamin HD Milk y Butter-Cottage Cheese-lce Cream if Russel l 's Creamery 1302 Tgwer Diql 9232 -128- l625-27 Broadway Dial 5522 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELGIN a nd HAMILTON WATCHES They Are Made in America and Are the Best CEDAR JEWELRY I2l3 Tower Dial 5953 KEEP YOUR HEALTH AND THE STYLE HUB for POCKETBOOKS SAFE BY J CENTRAL HI MEN TRADING AT SELDEN-LANGE 43 ,NCB 0 1316 TOWER 5833 Tower Dial 5518 Dm Mm Clothes that pass with highest honors Heqm Qcwz Qcwlfeqe Wwe Men and Wo Stale -I-eachers College, u eri ---I-his 5ummer men with College Training are needed by There is a very great shortage of Teachers. Pre-professional courses are offered. Prepare now for after-the-war demands. FIRST TERM-June 7-July I6, I943 SECOND TERM--July I9-August 20, 1943 129- our Country. or, is il.. M vaqwf' . Pause . . . at the familiar red cooler cf Coca-Cola Bollling Co. DIAL 3030 1020 Ogden Ave. These Girls Know Where Qualify Candy and School Supplies BEN FRANKLIN STORES 1120 Belknap Dial 9063 2208 E. 5th Dial 2-1672 W TYOMIES U America's IT is OuR lafgesf F ish D ly PATRIOTIC R DUTY BOOKS TO INVEST IN STATIONERY UNITED ,A STATES G to Estimates STAMPS in dl JOB PRINTING 601 -O3 Tower Dial 4961 WE PIONEERED . in gfrade labeling. Now the government makes it manadatory, to pro- tect the consumers. CO- OP canned foods have carried the grade right on the label for years. For your own protection BUY SHPE? At your local CO OPERATIVE STORE COE'S CAFE O A good place to eat LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Try Our Service Save 1570 Cash and Carry HAWKINS LAUNDRY They satisfy -nil-1i a - 1.q. - -ii A PPRECIA T l0N We thank you for your cooperation in helping us to render the best possible service under the limitations of war- time conditions, and governmental restric- tions in the use of vital war materials. -132- For 53 Years the Finest Store for Men and Boys Cl.anmr6Co 928 Tower Dial 3221 Serving you and pleasing you is the aim of the CAPITOL MARKET 1217 Tower Ave. Dial 6671 Meef Your Friends of . . . FEDERAL DAHL'S BAKERY 'A' 'k MEATS LIGHT LUNCHES d ond on GROCERIES BAKERY ' www 25 ' 1116 My 1216 Belknap Tower Ave. Dial 4459 CENTRAL'S GRADS l ' HEARTILY ENDORSE flJJeS+lUm1 -- I THE SHCP Q LClI'C1WC1l'S WHERE MEN ARE II SATISFIED 1020 Tower Dial 4942 T t 7th Diol 3513 Superior Ice ond Fuel Company WHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND HOT AND COLD COMBINED 1517 Tower-Dial 3282 1305 Winter-Dial 4893 For FURNITURE Q dm? Lunazn AND 90 fo M sunnv co. nos Tow1:r2g1g?1E6Q61 zoly gfagpfafgoos i' 'lr 'Af 3 Q The Henrich Pharmacy The Prescripfon Store GREETING CARDS COSMETICS if . 4 Corner Tower and Belknap 1420 Tower Diql 3233 -134- L s Kempinsky Glass Co. Complefe H I -WALLPAPER Furn h g I I G MATERIAL EVERY TOWN HAS ITS GOODCAFE Superior Has The TEA ROOMS CHICRAS BROS. 4 Tower Dial 866 nap Dial 413 SUPERIOR'S GREATEST DEFENSE INDUSTRY WALTER BUTLER SHIPBUILDERS, Inc. l l l 1 SHIPS FOR VICTORY d d Ave. -135- I 6 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO. 0 I WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Tk R f igerafed Truck Service Where shopping is ll SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION FOR C' Pleasure GOOD FOODS By Trading at t E. O. THOMPSON GROCERY 1402 TOWER 1422 Tower Dial 7718 Superior, Wisconsin LURYE'S FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE DIAMONDS and LOWER PRICES WATCHES 1208 Tower Dial 4040 JEWELRY SILVER-TONSBERG M PRINTING CO. Go superior, Wisconsin 1425 Tower Dial 7683 -136 1714 N. 12th Dial 6892 We Thank You For Your Liberal Pafronage 1 1408 Tow A Dial 8523 Even a June Bride Can Bake Well With Dulufh Universal Flour The OUICKPRINT JOB PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY 1818 N. 12th Dial 7241 fn Uffice Wwe Office work is the first step to many an important and lucrative career. Let DuIuth's Leading Business University help YOU to success. Modern give D. B .U. graduates the training' that wins promotion. I i l l machine equipment, experienced faculty, and carefully designed courses DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Christie Building Melrose 4140 The House With a Reputation O.PERA HOUSE DRUG STORE Fountain Service . . . Lunches 1430 Tower Dial 2-1841 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing g THE MARCUS CO. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sporting Goods, Luggage, Jewelry -138- 728 Tower Superior, Wisconsin ,ff THE SUPERIOR ART ERIcKSON'S V BOCK BINDERY SUPER SERVICE 'sifoundfo PHILLIPS bo yr!! 53515 Where Friends IN 710 W. 1 Perfectly D. I5142 Belknap dn G Jlhjf i In er A If W gl, sri yi! I T h ii g agencies as The K ' ated ls and United Press E EVEN 'G TELEGRAM keeps its Waders at the ringside of current events. To be well-informed . . read VS fl l I'1 C-iveie FCI l'T'l FOR BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS 'Mis' PP SACK of CARLOAD I I I I VUHSY Brook WE SELL THE BETTER COALS ALWAYS MILK, CREAM and BUTTER BICKFORD FUEL CO. Valley Brook Farm Creamery . ERICKSON BROS. 58'h and 'Me' Superior, Wisconsin Dial 8531 hm- South Superior I 1 I Valsity-Tqwn ffl? fb Wf?hf-a clothes are sold 7fa4m?'q-7'a1vn, Cbvlza . where you will always get Pop Kin Gei' BeH'er Values aI' POPKIN 'S Q 'iJ5I!0j'Iiower D I 4010 I '11 ' Tx 'v luewgg I 5 M X' jyfva A 'IW1'fmWk BLUE nd WHITE . Ar! 1, T1 ' Af N, I PI 5171 URGERS 1 I IJ! 'W A 1 I J ARE THIFVERY BEST I I xy 'Aww . J 11, M C31 gd , S 1 IRIX our uess V' It f A , I . . 1120-1122 Towerfmlpyxr x Yp,Qf Iijytawerx 01.11 9997 ISI ,J , , IQ! 4, .....l.....- ,jx X QUITE UNLIKE -1----1 ALL OTHERS . Thomas S froozas f 7 Grocer 19 6307 Tower y Dial 3122 11 6 ABRAHAMSON 'S Family Shoe Sfore Dishibufed By 'lr NORTHWESTERN 1315 Tower Dial 70-I2 CG' -I40- i g siglggf g A 3 4 W J! ' jg fQSiy - , 7 L Q E l q , WSW l Uggfwfhff M iss 9fjf fW 9 Q, -,K ,,W , ,V . fi ' , ' f g x 5 Q r Q 11 u L , L Z 5. V4V,A 11, V 1 . Vg IKK VV a 1' , l.C: 1 i- ' f -, V ,N Vi W 4 uS. .Q. in 'owf:'011P Sf f '1 'Y S' ' i j +1 41 if wp -ef Q. i 'k 'R' EK if .g at Q' if Yi' 'F ik