Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

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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-

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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-

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