Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1944 volume:

CETITQQL HIGH SEHUO ummm unsconsm 0 I ff Qu L Q Hirst V x Contents MARCH ON OH CENTRAL' Q 612 +:- fe- 210 ' L 5 'tix CIATRAL Q1 umsrvrs thls year glad ly accepted the challenge whlch was left them by last year s graduates March on oh Central Worklng wrth 1 background of war students rewhzed that a marked change had come over every phase of Central hfe Orgamzauons were no longer planmng soclal qathermqs but rather sought to do somethmg vthlch would contrlbute to our all out war effort Scrap drlves paper drlves yxork for the Red Cross and the pur chase of war bonds and stamps seemed to be all lmportant Such phrases as Defense stamp day tomorrow could be heard wherever a group had gath ered And so because our Army of Edu catlon mox es forward do1ng 1ts yob for Uncle Sam whenever and wherever It can we have used as our theme Centrahtes IH a Background f War 2 H A . 4 ' 'Q .., Q , r .I if sbxl, ' F , J tv 9 t . 4, ' ' W we 'X . , . Ve , N Q by Q? cm x' e l f fro Us ' U' .5 5 Ng . ' C C2 'QU O 06,5 F5 u SQ x0 e , . .H C V Q0 I! L N 'vx,, Q' . . . f ' 109 17 Q. , . .1 . . X4 x Vi K f t 7 f Y g . , . Y 'V I t V5 L ' Ads . II7 N 4' A M awww V? 6 Vl sd' In Wu atllfes X' 1 Dedication ssl ln the armed forces mdlvlduals are smgled out and decorated for rendermg servxce beyond medals to present but we do want to smgle out an l1'1CllXlClU2il whom the senlor class thmks outstandmg To Mr Remholt Moe mstructor 1n phvslcs vuhose loval support effxcxent teachlng and frlendlx smlle have proved valuable assets to Central Hugh school we dedlcate thls 1944 Echo 3 551323: .K the line of duty. Here at Central we have no Mr van Patter 4 4 4 4 General Staff Actmg as chlef of staff for Superlor pub hc schools Mr van Patter has kept har mony and a feelmg of good w1ll between admrmstrators and the student bodv Wrth hrm rested the respons1b1l1ty of carrymg out the orders of the board of educat1on and supervrslon of personnel and currrculum As members of the army of educatlon we salute h1m m apprec1at1on for the noble work he has done durmq the past year In the Army every maneuver IS planned and gulded by a body of h1gh rankmq offr cers whose trammg and experlence prove them capable of the1r pos1t1on Central also has a group of th1s kxnd workmg 1n admmls terlng and supervlsmg our educat1on system Although the war has presented many handl caps the board of education along wxth Mr van Patter has succeeded m ma1nta1n1ng one of the best school systems 1n the state BOARD OF EDUCATION Plump- ScodR aso Gf e W We! ud FIfSf Ron er er em eeman 4 v - ' 5 s e fx ow: C rl n. If in, Nichols. Rochw ll. Haglund, hire, s - n . ' ': B g, Kelly, H tl ' , Sl , eadquarters From the tlme he greets students over the sound system Monday mormng unt1l the end of the week Central s command mg officer Mr George Dauplaxse works wlth students and faculty members 1n a Splflf of good fellowsh1p Llke all offxcers he IS a loyal capable smcere and understandlnq leader The sparklmg w1t and personal1ty that dom1n ate Mr Dauplanse wlll lmger ln the mem ory of all wrtl- whom he comes IH con tact He IS always ready to gwe unl1m1ted t1me and energy to solvmg the many prob lems confrontmg students and student ac t1V1tl6S Mr Dauplalse endeavors to make each school day both mterestxng and worthwhlle m the hfe of Central students Workmq mcessantly at thelr many du tzes Mrs Bess1e Lockwood and Mlss plrsh the many unseen yob so necessary m keepmg the school runrrng smoothly Mrs Bessle Lockwood secretary to Mr Dauplaxse has charge of all transcnpts correspondence b u d g e t s mventones requ1s1t1ons fllmg credxts semor honor roll and permanent programs besldes an swermg her share of questions Mlss Maman Ellison a 1943 Central graduaate rs attendance secretary She IS m charge of all attendance makes out the absence shetes calls the homes for reasons of absence and takes care of student pro qrams Mr Dauplalse 4 4 4 Mrs Lockwood Mlss Elllson 5 4 Marian Ellison. office secretaries. accom- . . , . . .- . K . V , -5- Central s Deans ra! MW' llimf QV Mr Anderson 4 4 Mrss Rasmussen MISS Lomoe 4 Central s three deans could easlly be classed as two star generals because of the major part they play rn the I1ves of each student at Central Whenever there 1S a questlon concermng pro grams future vocatrons l1v1ng quarters or employ ment they wxll cheerfully QIVC advlce to anyone seeklnq lt Mr Anderson IS dean of boys and hxs under standxng nature has made h1m a frrend of all I addltlon to mamtammg dlSClpllD2 and promotmg regularrty rn attendance Mr Anderson IS assrstant football coach and advrser to the student councrl Mlss Mmme Rasmussen dean of upperclass grrls has the drffxcult lob of placrng out of town gnrls rn suxtable homes whxle attendrng school She has won the confldence and respect of all the students through her klnclness and mterest 1n the grrls and therr problems Mxss Rasmussen also teaches a yumor Enghsh class and serves as advrser for the mter cluh councrl Mnss Lomoe an Enghsh mstructor IS dean for the freshman and sophomore gxrls She helps them plan programs for therr frrst two years at Central and advxses them on each mdnvxdual problem Her graclous personalxty has helped her qarn many frrends Mrss Lomoe 15 advlser for the Booster c ub 9 51,2 ga, A C ' V 1 g A . up 1, I nd A ' ll ' ' 4 4 4 1 . ' h A -5- vf , 1 A 75 ix 1 may . X 'PAA vm, J x ,Q A, Vglllyf, ,arg rf - Y X . , in A VS.. Q ,L 'f f M ' I- ' 1 2, QL. , I ? ' I' Z . , , ' .j ,M A, ,V V ' W A-Mix A vi , Avg. ,E Z X ,, ap 'Lf , , 1, R ' ,-f , ' mg. ' 4 'M' I f ' fx' Y g , t K 1 EEE rf! fin W - 1 Captains Senior Officers Edward Rogge, president Iames Iohnson. vice-president Lois Riggle, secretary David Schrieber treasurer Cornelia Marion Banks Betty Marie Berwald Patricia Anne Cadigan Esther Catherine Carlson Helen lane Erickson lune Ethel Erkela Lewis George Fedyn lames Henning Graclin Geneva Leona Graff Roberta Ann Hanson Ella Amanda Harju Shirley Ioyce Harrer George Douglas Haville Dorothy Mae Heikura Virginia Margaret Helwig Elaine Beatrice Holmen Doris Marjorie Isaacson Loic Marie Iacohson Calvin Gustav lohnson Corlin Delores lohnson Irene Genevieve johnson Lois Arleen Iohnson Robert Andrew Iohnson Orneal Spronson Kooyers Shirley Mae McNair Mary Kathleen Mahoney Virginia Margaret Meader Marcella lane Mertcs loel lWax Molyneaux Mary Ellen Munro Loren George Nelson Lavaun lcanctte Olson Arthur Emmett Rasmussen Lois Harriet Rigglc Mary Frances Robek Edward Alex Rogge Martlia Alice Salo lean Elaine Salvcson David Edwin Schrieber George Francis Schuning, Ir Williaiii Clifford Sloan leanne Elizabeth Stezvart Shirley Louise Swanson Lois Cyrene Teske Ma1'jorie lean Tomczak Shirley Henrietta Tout Lorraine Katherine Voco vich Richard Russell Wher'eatt Iohn Finlayson Wick Marian Margaret Yano Russell Edward York Shirley Ann Zivakman Commencement Speakers Shirley Swanson Helen lane Erickson Martha Salo Iune Erkela ADAMSON, Edward David College Entrance President 3. President 1. General ALGUIRE, Iohn Knox Knox College Entrance AMORDE. loAnn Carolyn College Entrance Athenae 3. 4. Iunior Choir J. AMORDE, Patricia Ruth Pat College Entrance Monitor 3, O. P. A. 4. AMUNDSON. Albert Maurice Cuddles College Entrance Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff 3. ANDERSON, George Howard College Entrance Hi-Y 2. 3. ANDERSON, Marvin Wayne Buddy College Entrance ANDERSON, Moira Lee My College Entrance Iunior Choir 2. Senior Choir 3, 4. Librarian 4. Moni- tor 3. ANDERSON, Stella SteI College Entrance ANDERSON. Wilmur Pierce Bill College Entrance Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Regional President 3. Sergeant at Arms 4. Hi-Y Delegate 3, 4. Scribblers 4. Prom Committee 3. Football 2, 3, 4. S Club 3 .4. Student Council 2. ANDREEN. Elaine Esther Andy College Entrance French Club 3. Secretary 3. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Triple Trio 2. 3, 4. Monitor 3. ANDREWS. Genevieve Iune Gen General Glee Club 2. Ramona 4. ARPIN. Delores Agnes Arps College Entrance L. D. P. 2. ARSENEAU, lane Marie Ieannie General Gym Helper 3. G. A. A. Club 2. AUSTRENG. lay Wayne College Entrance Rifle Club Z. Qxnurvation Club 4. Intramural Basket, ball 4. Aeronautics Club 3. President 3. Aero Club 3, 4. Vice AHLBORG, Iohn Gordon Big Iohn Conservation Club 2, 4. Intramural Sports 2, 4. R 'Of - V . ' 'AU l,.v I I ' 1, v i f qi, y I .J 1, 4 5 new . 1 ' f.. E . it ,A . M, , my College Entrance AXDAHL. Gifford Elliott College Entrance BAER. Pearl Cub Commercial S. C. C. 2. Echo Staff 3. Gym Council 4. BANKS, Cornelia Marion Corky College Entrance Boosters 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4. Scribblers 3, 4. Treas- urer 4. L. D. P. 2. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Devil's Pi Business Staff 4. Assistant Manager 4. Red Cross 3. BARDSLEY, Neila Ieanne College Entrance Athenae Society 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Student Council 2. Senior Band 3. 4. BASTERASH, Gloria Lorraine Gag General Coquina 2. BEDARD. Ernestine Iune Ernie General Iunior Choir 3. Senior Choir 4. Student Council 4. BELANGER, Richard Eugene Dick College Entrance French Club 2. Rifle Club 2. Bowling 3. Echo Busi- ness Staff 3. BEMRICK, William Ioseph Bm College Entrance lntramural Football 2. lntramural Basketball 4. BENSON. Muriel Ioan General BERG, Gloria Ruth Ruthie College Entrance Boosters 2. 3. 4. Scribblers 2. 3, 4. L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club Z. Acapella Choir 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. BERKOWITZ, Adeline Addy General lunior Choir 4 BERTRAND, Fanny Coburn Fan College Entrance Gym Helper 3. BERWALD Betty Marie Boots College Entrance L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. Senior Band 2. 3, 4. BIGGS, Arthur Vincent Art College Entrance lunmr Band 2. Senior Band 3. Rifle Club 2. Hi-Y 4. BITNEY, Patricia Ann Patsy General Cockade Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2. Echo Staff 3. Iunior Choir 4. Gym Helper 3. Red Cross Council 3. AVERBOOK, Barbara Bibby Athenae Club 2, I3, 4. Senior Band 3. Helper 3. Red Cross BLANK, William Hanson Bill College Entrance Shutterman Club 4. F00tlJall 3, 4. 9 BONNA. Harland College Entrance BORG, Bernice Hildegard Bunny Commercial O P. A. 4. x ra! BORST. Charles Gordon Chuck College Entrance Band 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Ramona 4. BOTTOLFSEN, Bette Marie General BOUVINE, Betty Frances O. P. A. 1. BOWMAN, Robert Gordon Bob General BRAMER, Ona Mae College Entrance BRODIN. lean Phyllis Ieannie College Entrance BROTEN, Corrine Elizabeth Corky General Iunior Choir 3. CADIGAN, Patricia Anne Pat College Entrance Boosters 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 4. Scribblers 2. 3, 4. L. D. P. 2, 3. 4. Radio Commission 4. Devil's Pi 4. Quint Bond Campaign 3. Monitor 3. Student Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Acapella Choir 3. Glee Club 2. Prom Committee 3. CAMPBELL, Ioyce Elizabeth Zipper General Boosters 2, 3, 4. Echo Staff 3. Red Cross Council 4. CARLSON. Donovan Roy Marines Gent-ral CARLSON, Esther Catherine College Entrance L. D. P. 2. 3. CARLSON. Lois Estelle College Entrance S. C. C. 3, 4. Scribe 4. Senior Band 3. 4. Senior Orchestra 3. 4. Devil's Pi 3. 4. Copy Editor 4. CARSON, William Donald Kit College Entrance CASQEL. lustin Erwin Navy Colle r Entranw CHASE, Norma Ieanne Chubby Commercial French Club 2. 3. Band 2. 3. Monitor 3. 1 3 GA, A' . V 4 Q .1 is y N s t I l... r. W.. CHICRAS. Frances Frannie General Alhenue Society Z 3. 4. President 4. Student Council 4. CHILLMAN, Doris Elaine General CHIISHOLM. Kathleen Beverly Katsy Commercial S. C. C. 3. 4. Vice President 4. O. P. A. 4. CHRISTIANSON, Betty Marion Christie College Entrance Athenaes 3, 4. Scribblers 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Vice President 4. Triple Trio 4. CHRISTIANSON, Curtis Gene General Basketball 4. CHRISTOPHERSON, Ardis Louise Chris General Athenac 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Monitor 3. Student Council 3. CHUDECKE. Dolores Lucille Commercial fi' C 3 4 O P A 4 Y CIGARD, lane Marie Ianie College Entrance Gym Helper 3. CLEMENS. Charlane Ethel Gee Cee College Entrance Athenacs 3, 4. Scribe 4. Senior Band 3. 4. Devil's Pi 3. 4. Desk ditor 4. Red Cross Council 4. DAHLBERG, Betty lane Bets College Entrance O. P. A. 4. DAYTON. Carol Faith Carrie College Entrance DINDA, Edward Iames College Entrance Acappella Choir 4. French Club 2. Bowling 3. Basket- ball 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Student Council 4. Qi 1 40' DOHERTY. Ray Warren College Entrance S Club 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. Devil's Pi 3. 4. Sports Editor 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DOMANSKI, Regina Regie -.12 College Entrance Air ., Q.: Fld' il DRINKWINE Harvey Rayphield Monitor 3 Aero Club 3. EDGETTE Donald Noble ELLIS, Iames Wallace College Entrance EMBERSON. Betty Lou Red General Senior Band 3. Twirling 2, 3, 4. ERDMANN, Arthur Clarence Soapy General Devil'S Pi 3. ER ICKSON. Curtis Duane General Craft Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. ERICKSON, Donald Lyle Erick College Entrance Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4. L. D. P. 2, 3. 4. Band 2. 3. Bas- ketball Assistant 3. Manager 4. Prom Committee 3. ERICKSON, Helen lane jamie College Entrance Boosters 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Scribblers 2. 3. 4. Pres- ident 4. L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. Senior Band 2. 3. Debate Team 3. All State Band 3. 'Gym Helper 3. Radio Com mission 4. Triple Ttio 4. ERKELA. Iune Ethel Erk College Entrance Cocltade Club 2. Thespians 3. Senior Band 2, 3. 4. Senior Orchestra 2, 3. Director of Twirlers 3, 4. Soph- omore Class Treasurer 2. Debate Team 3. Radio Com- mission 3. N. F. L. 3. O. P. A. 4. FALK. Anna Marie Ann General S. C. C. 3. 4. FEATHERLY. Lillian Ieannette 'Lil General FEDYN. Lewis George Lewie College Entrance French Club 3. Echo Business Stall 3. 4. FIEGE. Beverly lane Bev College Entrance Boosters 3. 4. Glee Club 2. Senior Band 2. 3. 4. I.. D. P. 2. 3. 4. Scribblers 4. Christmas Program 2. Red Cross Council 2. 4 FLYNN, Margaret .Louise Maggie General General Senior Band 3. 4. Colle e Entranre Glee Club 2. Gym Helper 3 FOLSTED. Evelyn Ruth Shorty FREDERICK. Arlene Marie Fredie 9 Library Club 2. Glee Club 2 Acapelll Choir 3 4 Triple Trio 3. Gym Helper 3 Red Cross Council 2 FULLER. William Iule Bill College Entrance Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 1. Secretary 1. Student Council 3. 1. GERMANO. Frances Ann Frannie College Entrance French Club 3. President 3. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 1. Christmas Proram 2. 3. 1. Monitor 3. GILLESPIE, Kathleen IoAnn Katie College Entrance GOLDBERG. Donald Don College Entrance Radio Club 2. GRADIN, lames Henning Mac College Entrance Class President 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 1. President 1. Stu- dent Councll 2. 3, 1. President 1. L. D. P. 2. 1. Acapella Choir 3. Orchestra 2. 3. Purple Vagabonds 3. Football 1. S Club 1. Entered USMS l-3l-11. GRAFF, Geneva Leona Gene College Entrance Red Cross Council 2. Twirling Squad 3. GREELY Shirley Lorraine Peaches Q. General Echo Business Staff 3. Twirling 3. 1. Prom Committee ' -. 3 Gym Helper 3. ' l HANKS Earl College Entrance Shuttermen Club 2. 3, 1. Sergeant at Arms Z, 3. Presi- dent 1 Student Council 3, 1. Scribblers 1. Scrap Drive Commit ee 3. 5 ' x u . N A BK HANSON. Donald Henry Hans College Entrance HANSON, Roberta Ann Bobbie College Entrance French Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2. 3. Acapella Choir 1. Ramona 1. HARBOUR. Lois lean Skippy College Entrance Boosters, 2, 3. 1. Scribblers 3, 1. lunior Choir 3. Acapelln Choir 1. Devil's Pi 3. Gym Helper 3. Stu- dent Council 2. Triple Trio 1. String Trio 1. Concert Soloist 3. Prom Committee 3. Monitor 3. HARIU, Ella A. El College Entrance lntramural Basketball 3. HARMAN, Wayne Charles Termite College Entrance Acapella Choir 3. HARRER. Shirley loyce Commercial L. D. P. 2, 3, 1. S. C. C. 3. 1. 0. P. A. 1. HARRIS, Bette Ann Butch College Entrance Scrap Drive 2. Red Cross Council 1. Prom Commit- . tee 3. HARRIS, Florence Lillian Peppy College Entrance Thespians 3. N. F. L. 3. O. P .A. 1. Amie Spring 3. Declamation Contest 3. Ramona 1. Gym Helper 3. Radio Commission 1. HARTY, Bernard Neil Red College Entrance Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 4. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. HAUGLAND. Margaret Elizabeth Mugs General HAVILLE, George Dou las Don 9 9 College Entrance Rifle Club 2. lntramural Basketball 2. ra 9 -r, Q rp if w HOLDEN. Ruth Florence Ruthie General Coqurna Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council 4. lunior Choir 4. HOLLAND, Geraldine Patricia Gerry General HOLMBERG. Kathryn Mae Kay College Entrance L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Gioir 3. 4. Student Council 3. Gymllclelper 3. Prom Committee 3. Christmas Program 3. HAWKINS, Ann Kathryn Annabelle College Entrance French Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. Treasurer 3. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Monitor 3. Christ- mas Program 2. Gym Helper. HEIKURA. Dorothy Mae Herbie College Entrance French Club 2. Glee Club 2. Acapella Chor 3. 4. Devil's Pi Business Staff 4. Christmas Program 3, 4. HELWIG, Vinginia Margaret Ginger College Entrance l.. D. P. 2, 3. 4. Devil's Pi 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 4. Prom Committee 3. -M. PIEMMINGSEN, Iames Everett lim College Entrance Visual Aaids 4. HENDRICKS. Emily lane General S. C. C. 4. HENNINGER, Robert Vernon Bob College Entrance Football 4. HERTZOG. Marion Harriet College Entrance HILL, Clifford Willis D. T. 9 College Entrance Shutternian Club 2. 3, 4. Echo 3. 4' HOAG, Iack David 'V 'F fl General HOLCOMB, Maralyn Dawn Molly College Entrarxce Boosters 2. 3. 4. Scribblers 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4. L. D. P. Z. 3. 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Red Cross Council 4. xt? 2 HOWARD. Iames Orville lim College Entrance Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. cil 2. HURWITZ. Minnie 'Min College Entrance Echo 3, 4. O. P. A. 4. Gym Helper 3. ISAACSON. Doris Marjorie Ike College Entrance Library Club Z. S. C. C. 3. L. D. P. dent Council 2. Orchestra 2. INSCHO. Delores May General Senior Band 2, 3. 4. Senior O A. 4. IACOBS, Esther Lee Est Commercial S. C. C. 2. rchestra 2. IACQBSON. Loie Marie College Entrance' Booster 2. 3. Scrihblers 2, 3. Monitor Contest 2. Arapella Choir 3. Glec Club 1. Iunlor Choir Z. IANSEN. Robert Donald Bob College Entrance French Club 2. 3. Vice President 3. IEFFERSON. Patricia Dale Pat College Entrance French Club 2, 3. Vice President 3. Iunior Choir 3. Christmas Program 2, 3. IERMSTAD, Ronald Hudson Ronnie College Entrance Scribblers 3, 4. Member of Army Air Forces Enlisted Reserve 4. JOHNSON. Anita Mae Nitch College Entrance French Club 2, 3. President 3. L. D. P. 2. 3. L Secretary 4. Devil's Pi 3, 4. Wheels Z. Poor Dear Edgar 3. IOHNSON, Arnold Wilfred College Entrance Orchestra 2. 3. 4. IOHNSON. Calvin Gustav College Entrance Echo Business Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4. HOLMEN. Elaine Beatrice College Entrance Boosters 3. 4. Scribblers 3. 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Senior Band 3. Library Club 2. Student Council 3. HOOVER, Leslie Malon Fog College Entrance Student Coun- Ramona 4. Z, 3, 4. Stu- 3, 4. O. P. 2. Oratorical Culee Club 2. O. P. A. 4. IOHNSON. Corlin Delores Corky Commercial IOHNSON, Emanuel College Entrance IOHNSON. Irene Genevieve Pete College Entrance Iunior Choir 1. Radio Commission 1. IOHNSON, Iames Oliver College Entrance L. D. P. 2, 3, 1. S Club 3. 1. Conservation Club 1. Class Vice President 1. Football 2. 3, 1. Basketball 2. 3. 1. Prom King 3. rl IOHNSON, Lois Arleen Queenie College Entrance Theaspians 3. President 3. Echo Business Stall 1. Senior Band Z. 3, 1. Manager 1. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 1. President 1. Sax Ensemble 3, 1. Vocal Octet 1. Christmas Program 2. 3.1. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. Red Crow Council 1. IOHNSON. Marjorie Elsa Margie College Entrance lunior Choir 3, 1. Christmas Program 3. 1. IOHNSON. Marjorie Iune Marge College Entrance S. C. C. 1. IOHNSON. Milton Eugene College Entrance IOHNSON. Robert Andrew Ace College Entrance Echo 3. IHONES, Clarence David General KENLY, Ona Mae General Band 1. KING. Iessie Mane less College Entrance Boosters 2, 3. 1. Vice President 1. Scribblers 3, 1. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 1. Orchestra 2. Echo Business Staff. 3, 1. Christmas Program 2. Prom Com- mittee 3, KOOYERS, Orneal Spronson Neal College Entrance KVISLER, Lois Arlyne General LAGRO. lean Marjorie Commercial S. C. C. 1. O. P. A. 4. KOZEY, Ieanette Barbara Ian General KRISAK. Geraldine Iune lefty Commercial Coquina 1. KRONICKS, Anna Faith Anne College Entrance O. P. A. 1. MAHONEY Mary Kathleen Kay Boosters 2 3 4 President 4 Scrlbblers 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 4 Glee Club 2 Acapella Choir 3. Radio Com- mission 4 Red Cross Council 4 Ramona 4. K College Entrance W German Club 2. 3. College Entrance Commercial I S. C. C. 4. O. P. A. 4. Lee. Bette lane Lee College Entrance Athenaes 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 4. Gym Helper 3. Christmas Program 2. 3. 4. LEGARD. leanne Marie Commercial O. P. A. 4. LENTZ, Edward Allen Cur1y' College Entrance S Club 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Football 2. 3. Prom Committee 3. Student Council 4. LEVIN, Myron Dale College Entrants LINDGREN. Violet Mae Vi Commercial Glee Club 2. LOWRY. Robert Ellsworth Bottles College Entrance Rifle Club 2, 3. Aeronautics Club 3. Football 2. 3. V-5 Aviation Cadet. United States Naval Reserve. LUKAS, Florence Iudy Ind College Entrance LUKOSKIE, Matthew Alexander Matt General Football 3, 4. lntramural Basketball 3. Thea-pians 3. Amie Spring 3. Sbutterman Club 3. U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. MCELMLIRRY. Duane Harold Mac College Entrance Craft Club 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4. Children's Plays 2. MCNAIR Shirley Mae Mac College Entrance Echo 3 Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 4. Christmas Program 2 3. 4. MCQUEEN, Malcolm Murdoch 'Wrmp College Entrance lntramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. LANGE. Darryl Edward LARSEN. Ierome Edwin Swish 4'5 Club 3, 4. Baskrtball 2. 3 1 Football z 3 LARSON. Charlene Virguna Swede MARLOW. Beverlee lane Bev Commercial O. P. A. 4. lVlAR'l'lN, Arthur lohn lVlA'l l'SON. Arnold Raymond MEADER, Virginia Margaret lin Commercial L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. S. C. C. 3, 4. Student Council 2. MELBERG, Gordon Conrad Gardinia College Entrance Shutterman 3. 4. Scribblers 3. 4. MELIN. Elsie Mary Els College Entrance G. A. A. 2. Gym Helper 3. MERTES. Marcella lane Mert College Entrance French Club 2, 3. Secretary 3. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 4. Triple Trio 4. Vocal Octet 4. Devil's Pi 3. 4. MICHALSKI. Adrianne Marie College Entrance Gym Helper 3 MOLYNEUX. Ioel Max College Entrance Conservation Club 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. MORK, Myrtle Cornelia Myrt General S. C. C. 3. lunior Choir 3. MORTENSEN, Bernice Christy 'Mort General Athenaes 2, 3. 4. MUNRO. Mary Ellen Mavis College Entrance Library Club 2. NELSON, Betty Louise Pat General Acapella Choir 3. 4. NELSON, Helen Alma Commercial Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 4. Senior Orchestra 2 lunmr Choir 3. NELSON. loyce Venetta Nels College Entrance Athenaes 2. 3. 4. Glee Club Z. Acapella Choir 3 4. NELSON. Loren George Nels College Entrance Conservation Club Z. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. L. D. P 2. Glee Club 2. Senior Band 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 4. N ELS ON. Lorraine Marie Commercial S. C. C. 3. 4. O. P. A. 4. NELSON. Mardell Delight College Entrance Glee Club 3. NEWLANDER, Iames Peter Pinky College Entrance Class President Z. Sl-iutterman 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3. Scribhlers 3. 4. Radio Commission 4. Prom Com- mittee 3. NEWMAN, Emmett Richard Squeek College Entrance Conservation Club 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Glee Club 2, Acapella Choir 3, 4. NORDN ESS. Oscar Olaf College Entrance Craft Cluh 2. NURMI. Gloria Mae College Entrance Iunior Choir 3. O'CONNELL, Lorraine Ann College Entrance Band 2, 3. 4. All State Band 3. Heaven Can VVait 3. QQ. OLEAS, Helen Victoria General Iumor Choir 4. OLSEN, Eugene Dale Ole College Entrance Band 2. 3, 4. Visual Aids 3, 4. President 4. Radio Club 2. 3. Vice President 3. OLSON, Lavaun Ieanette 'OIe College Entrance E.. D. P. Z. 3, 4. Library Club Z. Senior Orchestra 2. . 4. -.W g OLUND, Hugo Wallace General PAQUETTE, Geraldine Margaret jerry College Entrance Art Club 7. Red Cross Council Z. Echo 3, 4. Editor- in-Cluel 4. PERRY. Alice Clara Commercial Athenae Club 3. 4. Lxbrzxrv Club 2. Senior Band 2 nl. PETERMAN. Leonard Frank College Entrance PETERSON. Barbara Elaine Barbs College Entrance PETERSON. leanice Maxine College Entrance Gym Helper 3. Mar PETERSON. LOIS MARGARET Pete I College Entrance Athenaes 2. 3, 4 PETERSON, Marion Gertrude College Entrance Athenaes 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. lnnior Chmr 2. 3. Ara' .rr pr-lla Choir 4. I uni fi 8 V PETERSON. Norman Edward Bud College Entrance Rifle Club 2. Secretary Z. PETERSON, Walter Gordon Walt College Entrance PETTIT, Corrine Maryann College Entrance Senior Orchestra 2. 3, 4. PIERCE, Fay Claryce General PLASCH. Robert Iames Steve General Devil's Pi Mechanical Staff 4. POLLARI, Charles Richard Dick General Intramural Basketball 3, 4. POLLOCK, loyce Muriel General Iunior Choir 3. Aeapella Choir 4. D. A. R. Alternate 4. POUTI. Mary Lou Lube Commercial O. P. A. 4. RADLOFF, Arlis MaryAnn Stinky College Entrance Cvckades 2. 3. Echo 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Senior Band 2, 3. 4. Christmas Program 2, 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. RAKITNICHAN, Mary Delores College Entrance RASMUSSEN, Arthur Emmett Rastus College Entrance Craft Club 2. 3, 4. President 4. lntramural Rifle Club 2. Archery Club 3. Debate 4. l.. D. P. 2. 3, 4. Red Cross Council 2. REID. lule LaVern College Entrance Conservation Club 4. REINWAND, Marcene Vonette Marcy College Entrance Glee Club Z. Monitor 3. 'ARamona 4. RETZER, Germain Mainie College Entrance Art Club 2. Q6 3 SAMPLE. Iohn Carlson lack F College Entrance QS r Hi-Y 4. S Club 4. Football 3. 4. Manager 4. Prom W , Committee 3. RIGGLE. Lois Harriet College Entrance ROBEK. Mary Frances 'Muzh illege Enrmnte .. '. . . . resient . . . .., . . :L dent Council 4. Red Cross Council 4, O. P. A. 4. ROCK, Lois Ieanne Red College Entrance Athenaes Z, 4. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. ROGGE, Edward Alex 'Ed College Entrance Class President 4. Conservation Club 3. 4. President 4. Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Debate Team 3. 4. Student Council 4. Radio Commission 4. ROSENBAUER, Lorraine Vivian Rosy College Entrance O. P. A. 4. ROSS, lune Loretta General The-spians 3. 4. L. D. P. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Echo 4. Senior Class Secretary 4. Student Council 2. Glee Club Z. Acnpelln Choir 3. 4. Triple Trio 4. Or- chestra 1, 3, 4. String Trio 3. Christmas Program 2 Business Stall 3. 4. Dcvil's Pi Business Stall 4. Stu- RUDD, Lyle Ernest Navy QM College Entrance vi ii SAALASTI. Elsie Esther 4 -557 + gomgilerxalq' 7 . 771 .. K.. SALADIS, Rosemond Marie Sfni?Qa'A. 4. SALO, Martha Alice Marty College Entrance L. D. P. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Chairman 4. Red Cross Council 2. Dexil's Pi 4. D. A. R. Alternatc. SALVESON. lean Elaine Ieanne Commercial S. C. C. 3. Coquina 4. L. D. P. 2. Prom Queen 3. Gym Ht-lner 3. l SAUVE, lanet Donna linac General . A. A. Z. SAUVE. Patricia Louise PeeWee General O. C. A. 3. 'C-. A. A. 2. Glee Club 4. SAWYER. Betty Elise Bet Commercial SAYLES. lean Lois College Entrance 'R ii ...Q -221 Glee Club 2. Christmas Program 2. Gym Helper 3. SCHARTE. Elaine Mary College Entrance Bnntl 7. 3. 4. Gym Helper 3. SCHMID. lames Monroe lim College Entrance Conservation Club 4. SCHRIEBER. David Edwin Dave College Entrance Radio Club 2. Scribblers 4. Echo Business Staff 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Senior Orchestra Z. 3. 4. Acapella Choir 4. String En- semble 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. Boys' Octet 4. SLETTEN. George Oren General SLINGERLAND, Avis Craik College Entrance Library Club 2. Clee Club 2. SLOAN, William Clifford Beep College Entrance Debate 4. Echo Stall' 4. SCHUNING, George Francis College Entrance L. D. P. 2. 3. 4. gate 3. 4. Vice Vice President 4. mittee 3. Monitor SCOTT, Ruby College Entrance lunior Choinr 3. Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4. Convention Dele- President 4. Student Council 3, 4 Class Vice President 3. Prom Com- 3. Clee Club Z. Marie Scotty Acapella Choir 4. SELL, Richard Vernon Dick College Entrance Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4. Convention Delegate 2. L. D. P. Z. 3. 4. Purple Vagabonds 3. All State Band 3. Football 4. S Club 4. Student Council 4. SHAW. Bonnie lean General Library Club 2. SHER. Beverly Shirley Bev College Entrance The-spians 3. N. F. L. 3. Glee Club 1. 3. Acapcllzl Choir 4. Triple Trio 4. Christmas Program 2. 3. 4. Debate 3. SHERVY. Roy College Entrance Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Acapella Choir 4. Senior Band 4. Catch That Thief 4. SIMON, Donald Iames Don General Vice President Sophomore Class Z. Rifle Club 2. SISLO, Florence Ieanette Frankie General G. A. A. Z. SISLO. Leone Bernice Shorty College Entrance G. A. A. Z, SKINNER. Donald Leo Don College Entrance SOPER, Scott Foster College Entrance S Club 3. 4. Football Squad 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4. SORENSEN, Robert Kenneth Bob College Entrance STENSBY, Agnetha Mae Texas General STEWART. leanne Elizabeth Stew General N. F. L. 3. STINAR. Marlis Irene Mick General STONE, Chester Donald Chet College Entrance Rifle Club 2, 3. Radio Club 2. Conservation Club 3, 4. V Q Secretary-Treasurer 4. American Legion Boy's Badger jf State Award 3. Senior Orchestra 2. : STROM. Martha Ieanette in Commercial 0. P. A. 4. , ' V SUNDET, Raymond Douglas it L ll College Entrance ' F Intramural Basketball 3. n SUSENS. Thomas Francis Mac College Entrance Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Conservation Club 4. De batc 4. Romona 4. Red Cross Council 4. SWANSON, Shirley Louise DoC College Entrance Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Scribblers 2, 3. 4. Dev1l's Pr 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4. Debate 3. 4. Band Z 3, 6. Radio Commission 3, D. A. R. Delegate 4. TERRY. Donna Gayle General TESKE, Lois Cyrene Lo College Entrance Boosters 2, 3. 4. Scribblers 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Aca pella Choir 3. Triple Trio 2. 3. Senior Band 3. Or chestra 3. All State Band 3. Christmas Program 2. 3. Red Cross Council 4. THOMAS, Kermit Sheldon KT College Entrance Student Council 2. TIBBS. lack Gerald Iocko College Entrance Three One-Act Plays 3. Thespians 3. Prom Commit- tee 3. TIERNEY, Robert Ioseph Boob General TOMCZAK, Marjorie lean Muggs Commercial S. C. C. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. L. D. P. 2. 3, 4. O A. 4. 03' . 4 fi . TOUT. Shirley Henrietta College Entrance Art Club 2. Glee Club 2. Acapella Choir 3, 1. VOTH, Dean Myron Migs College Entrance Orchestra 1. Band 1. Acapella Choir 1. Football 1. Intramural Basketball 1. Pep Band 1. -4 VUKOVICH. Lorraine Katherine Cookie Commercial Cheerleader 2. 3. 1. Cvym Helper 3. Monitor 2. Radzo Commission 3. O. P. A. 1. WALTERS. Virginia lane Gina General Coquina Club 2. Echo 3. Rt-rl Cross Cuuntxl I 1. WARD, Nan LuVayne College Entrance Sophomore Class Secretary 2. Athenae ' 3 1. Chap- lain 1. Glen Club 2. WAREHAM, Mary Eleanor Mezv College Entrance I.. D. P. 3, 1. Scribblcrs 2, 3, 1. Gym Helper 3. Rell Cross Council 2. ' . WASEEN. Beverly Lorraine Bev : College Entrance ' . Art Club 2. Devll's Pi 3, 1. Business Stall 1. WEBB. Chester Iesse Red General Band 2, 3, 1. , , WEBER. Irving Sidney General WESTBERG, Leonard David Lennie College Entrance Cockades Club 2. Intramural Football 2. VVHEREATT, Richard Russell Dick College Entrance Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 1. Chaplain 1. Convention 3. Scrib- blers 3. 1. Student Council 2, 3. WICK, Bernice Sophie Bee College Entrance W WICK, Iohn Finlayson Iohnny College Entrance Conservation Club 1. Intramural Basketball 1. Foot- ball 1. WICKLLIND. Regina Alice Gena College Entrance French Club 2, 3. YANO. Marion Margaret College Entrance Art Club 2. Echo 1. Art Editor 1. Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 1. String Ensemble 3. Christmas Program 2, 3, 1. Prom Commirtee 3. Monitor 3. YORK. Russell Edward Cnllege Entrance Rifle Club 2. Bowling Team 3. Hi-Y Club 1. BLAIR. Richard Lee Dick General Devil s Pi Mechanical Stall 3, 4. BUCH. Donald Fredrick Don College Entrance Fonthall 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Radio Commission 3. FACE'l l'E. Robert lames Navy tjnlitxgt- iittn......- GALDONICK, William Francis Bill College Entrance HANSON. Hartwick Herman Army c'..xrt'.,.- ii-.t..t....- HICKS. Donald Eugene Air Corps Lollvgt lgvvtmut v IOHNSON. Raymond Henry Collage Entranrr OLSON, Conrad Leslie Allen Connie College Entrance SUE, Geehoe College Entrance SVVENSEN, Helen Margaret General THOIVISON. Robert lVlcLcan Navy lim--ral ZEIDEL. Roy Wayne Roy5ie College Entrance Club 4. Football Z. 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. ZOWIN. Agnes Genevieve Agie General S. C. C. 3. 4. ZVVAKMAN, Shirley Ann Spindle College Entranve Tliespians 3. Vice President l. Echo 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4. Glec Cluh 2. Acapella Choir 3. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4. Vocal Octet 4. Christmas Program 2, 3 4. Iunior Class Secretary 3. Poor Dear Edgar 3. Prom Committee 3. Monitor 3. Student Council 3. O. P. A. 4, Gym Helper 3. Quint Bond Campaign 3. Radio Commission 4. Red Cross Council 4 I-ll cmSS a f T 1 'URI I ff N PRETTI sr f ' CORKY BANKS STEADIEST 1 'Q mutt? HA ll JII1 HOVARD-30 ANN TP V .ITUNOUS ISTWQ CARLSON l , I ' 0 A a I Q 'A A 'dwg ve: f , 349 HOST nun' TU f4L,fc fGo I f n fvavmaous F pn cnofof., f ,Af 3 sg Q QL New mo ...J nn' P RADE BUYS S n! s 'P-Z1 I -Q X, Q I WITTIEST 1-onvw susms AT H LETIC ED LENTL HOLLY HOICOHI IILLANDERS QNX 4 i. , iam Q ALS x'!? ff-1 RY 3 Q 1-um oson :aT , to ROGGE 4' 1 sm Tfigffsm STUN T DAVE SCNRUB E H 2 m rl 1---. U K H I , 37 F , ' 'X-x -vw s i Y -X A V ,v A . 1 Q X . ' LMA 'X X ,P . 'A A :.,- ' G35 -- ef I Q fa-f. 1571 1 f . 7' Q ' 'y I 1, YZ :N I v' 'a 'I in 1 .nl Qs . . -. .. ' 3 '- -:Qi w li 4. ' M f . A -fl ' QS- Qi' S 5 , t. , . -.gs Im 9' Q U I' , 4 'i I A 2 Lieutenants Sophomores great c1v1l1an army Although not 1n umform each class has been domg 1ts share to help w1n the war Many proyects have been undertaken such as the sale of war stamps partrclpatron rn the scrap drrves rn whlch Central has gone over the top grvmg much needed help to the un1or Red Cross and many other progects to further the vxar effort The lleutenants 1n charge of Centrals yumor class representmg sergeants rn the cxvrlxan army are Lt Robert Downs presxdent Lt Harry Grant v1ce presrdent Lt Ray Halverson secretary and Lt Len Ward treasurer unrors 29- Freshmen Our sophomore class corporals 1n Centrals army are under the leadership of Lts D8Vld Mc Cann presxdent Ronald Belanger v1ce presxdent Vlrqlma Link secretary and Leona Carlstrom treasurer We cannot forget Lentrals prxvates better known as freshmen Although new around Cen tral they have done therr share to help wm thxs war ln charge of our prnvates are Lt Loren Talsness presrdent Lt Petrannella Axelson vlce presxdent Lt ack Ganlnon treasurer and Lt Donald Atklnson secretary 7 .. f. ' 5 s .C A 2, s n , Q S , f. 1 tw . X' '- . The students at Central this year belong to a ' U I . 'W Last RCU Roll' Rau Row pt? I.as1 row. Ivfr to nghz: Hems, Sawxckn. Ladlch, Swap. Rusdal. Neslund, Douscne Akneson B Anderson G Olsen Ron' 4: Kaarta. Powers, Ritchie. B. lohnson. Iacobson, D. Carlson, Erlanson, Doran Wolfe Royer Erlckson Wrley Butters Row 3: Vlfasscrman, Hall, R. Erxckson, Sasner, Rutherford, L, Smith. Mathiesen Tlerney Barton Nelson Rusch Lahti H Hansen Roll' Row I: CentraI's Sergeants March row, Icft to right: North. L, Olson, Wrnek, Flndlay, lensen, Bf3r.lSl1BW, Cach, 4: Harris, Winters, Wilson, C. Larson, Sladky, Bystrom. B. Nelson, Andrews 3: Tcmpclis. Eklund, Yoder. Sislo. Lmdhlad. Baclawski. Ormasen. S. Nelson, 2: '.fVhalley. Mulch:-sky, McNaughton, M. Peterson. Waite, Warner, McQuaid I: McDermott. Hursh, L. Olson, Hall. Strombeclr, L. Anderson, Hoffer. Helwig 30- 2: Downs. Ward. Grant. Crist. E. Erickson, Neuman, Rudolph, D, Anderson Wlnck Tomc ak Pollari, Mooney. Larvick. Ssvr-rson, Hofsteclt, Renoos, Pellinen, Tuvcrson x F' .wr Las: Row Row Row 2 Row I Last Row Row Row Roll' 2 x row. lrfl rn right: Rama, Syrlng, Grumsrud. Fowler, lohnson, Sutherland, T. Thompson, Parxsh, R. Anderson, Riggle. 4: G. Olson., DeMoss, E. lohnson, M. Emerson. Ehlers., Rockafellow. Gamy, Ostman, Falk, Turoski. McDonald. 3: Tylcndn Kruppa. Thompsnn. Svhrocder. D. Gunnerson, Olund, L. lohnson. Carlson, Renquxst, D, Wxlliams Acker ' Skudstad, Carlson. M. lohnson, Schmalzhaucr. Lucdtlee, B. Petersen, Sauter, Eckman, Herman. B, Olson. Brandscr. Brew, Hill, T. Pctrrson, Klarg. Kmnlund. R. Iohnser-. R. Olson. Our Corporals on Parade mm. I.-fl to fight: lacobsun. Baker Mortensen, R. Nelson, Paulson, Molenda. Aspinwall. Stark, R. Anderson, Torguson. 4 Gunderson. Kerwaski, E. Pederson, Berg, McDermott. Kent. Phxlbmolx, Lee, Sprlngsteen. Rautxo. D. Olson. 3, Hutchxnson, Bartley. Madscn. Barslad, Gable, Ross. Rltzman. Gabrys, Dahlherg. Taylor. 2: Murphy, Micken, S. Hanson, Haefling, Karlon, Peterson, Sdlo. Elllson. Clizbv, Grant, E. Peterson. I: Gulxckson. Austrcng, O'Connell, R. Smith. Essrn, Haagensen, D. Erickson. g X- Last Row Row Row Row Las: Row Rn w RC lL' Ro ll- ro 4: 3: 2: IJ row 4: 3. 2. 1. w, left Io right: Rein, Brock, Rasmussen. Sweeney, McCann, Pearthree. L. Oleson. Phxllnon. Beaumunt, Reece, Mihallk, Simons. Herubin, R. Paulson, Connett. Hosta. Evanow, Shaw. Bergquist, Larson, Hugl-lson, D. Anderson. L. Olson, Bowser. S. Larson, Vfnley, McAuley, Decker. Horan. Eckholm. Sfeuber, Kyllo. McGee. Belford, Brownell. Evcred. Akers. For a Better World . lfft to rrght, Shane, Larson. Kaner. Hallock Taber Kung, R. XV1ll1ams, Reynolds. Powell, Ness, D. Peterson, Danenfelzer, Koch. Murray. Risdxn. Belanger. Collins, Hoey, L. Williams. Marshall. laclrson, E. Anderson, Sherod, Paquetre Helslre Pm Kelley, Thaemerl. Wxdness. Westerback, Essen. Kaluza. Bergren Corbett. Soderberg, O'Keefe Ellxs D. lnhnson. Lmde. Harvv. 35- Z Las! mw. ,, left to right: Larsen. H. Iohnson, Petite. Bcchel. Selden. Polzlose. R. Norman, L. Norman Karwo ki Ren' 4: E. Scalp. V. Solo. Burzynski. D. Olson. Brunswick. Stireman, Fyellnig, F, Rasmussen. Kulig Rau' 3' Hugberg. A. Peterson, Ole Bloomquist. Banker. Palm. Arnold. Rein. Rnu' 2: l . Larson. Finckls-r, Snyder. Witkin. L. Erickson. Carlson. l.Thnmpwon. Hr-glund. Canty Run- I' Renruos. Bradshaw. Atkinson Glonek. Dahl, Iohnson Helgeson. I..isi Row -if Ro it Row 2. Row I. Atten-- hun!! Central' . iff! to right: Goldstein. Sorensen, Blair. Carrington. Svee. B. lohnson. Laakkonen, H Rands. Lind. Little. L. Anderson. Larrabee. Keskmen. Yde, Sislo. M. Nelson. Hagman. Brownlee. Moon. Schumacher. Mattson, Hunter. D'Aust. Soderberg. Aaker, Chillman. Rude. G. lohnson. Rydeen, Soper. Sauve. Campbell, lsaacson. Aronson. Panyan. Brokaw, Franzen, Nelson. Bergwtrom. D. Christensen. A. Peterson. Sigfrids. P' 'i Y , fp Q-4 ls. Las! Row Row Row Row Last I Ryu.: Row Raw Rww Last Row Row Row Row Last Row Row Row Row ML row. left to right: Shoemaker, Arneson. Mathisen. Hicks. Berwald, E. Erickson, Kuehlthau, Fish. 4: Iohnson, l. Peterson, Najt, lensen, Stensby, Madser, Bailey, Siverson, Ienda. 3: Knutson, Waldron, R. lohnson. Iverson. Mathison, Guenther. lulin. Farmaker, Sample. 2: D. Peterson, M. Thompson, Knight. Nevin, Moser. Olander. Shaw, Tibbs. I: Ness, Ofstad, Landgreen, R. Olson. G. Olson. Andrews. United We Win. row. left to right: Pierce, Franzen. Shardel. McGlosson. Saline. Strogas. Isham. Golpe, T. Iohnson 4: Beniamin, M. Olsen, Durst. Eckholm. Tempelis, Mattson, Bickford, Sharpe. DeGaetano. 3: B. Benson, G. Benson, R. Larson, Crist. A. Patterson. Lukas, Dean, Berka, Diagich, Hinz. 2: R. Thompson. Ulvi, Goeke, Noeth, Dugas, Bunker. Kronluncl. Vfaltenburg. I: Graber, Tubbs, R. Peterson, Hill, Winans. Helwig. 0 Q a Fads of '44 Danc Sweater Girls was ww Sweater Boys Cute, eh? -39- And this too? The annual Iunior-Senior Prom was held this year on May 5. Dainty and demure lWargaret Adamson was chos- en Queen by the well-liked. athletic Bill Torqeson. We must remember to give our congratulations to the spe- cial committees of the Iunior class. who helped to make this Prom one of the outstanding successes of the school year. Members of the committees are as follows: General Chairmen, Wally Christianson, Connie Templis. lack McKenzie. Marilyn Strandby. Pat Doran. Eleanor Wolfe. lanet Gabrys. Carl Renoos, Audrey Langvad. Phyllis Stoich, Bill Bishop. Mr. Holtz. Gayle Olsen. Bill Bishop. Wally Christian- son, Miss Leamon. Pat Wiley. Elmer Eckland. lack McQuaid, Miss Olson, Iune Rusch. Marie Sladky. Carol Yoder. Miss Bardon. Evelyn Taylor, Lucy Karwoski. Edith Garrison. Mr. Graber. Herman Tomczak. Douglas Anderson. George Piper. Betty lane Peterson. Prom Royalt Stanley Molenda. Miss Cornell, Marv Rover. Neil Iohnson. Irving Ecklund. lim Hicks. Corrine Mathison, Virginia Nelson. Miss Hathaway, Shir- ley Barton, Carolyn Christian- son ,40- V., MR CONLEY Physical Education Basic Trammg M MRS IUEL BE S r Today more than ever our country needs strong bodies a well as stronq mmds W1th our soldiers fightmg on so many fronts and ln so many d1fferent clrmates phvsical eclucatron is essential Because so many of our young men are going 1nto the ser v1ce we are COI1f1I1l1lI1g our policy of compulsory physical trammg The boys were instructed and dr1lled 1n army procedure of march1ng and were also given some handy tips on how to act and what to expect 1n the way of army trarnmg Smce such a large number of our seniors will be leavrng 1n the near future for some branch of the SCIVICQ thls tfalfllllg will prove invaluable to them MR HALL BS f MISS RYDEEN BA C When the weather permxtted the boys ran the obstacle course at Wade Bowl and also did some track work and callsthemcs To offset this they chose teams and had a football tournament Much emphasis was placed on exercises which brought about the use of the less frequently used muscles Gym classes this past year were also compulsory for n1nth tenth and eleventh grade qlrls The grrls classes were conducted th1s year by two new members of the faculty Mrs uel and Miss Rvdeen whlle Mr Hall and Coach Conley handled the boys One' Two' Three' Four' --42 I O O c l Q fr , xx f ,L L .M e . r, -7 ' , ' E an Q , V ' all l, g RE ,gr . , g E 1, ,i ab x , fs . .B.S. . , . . U of ichigan U. n Wisconsin Superior tae Concordia ollege Mathematics They Train Our Engineers gil.. M Whats the Answer MarCer1e7 Thls IS one of the fundamental studxes requxred today by the army and navy Many semors who are of age or wlll be of age soon are gettmg much of thexr baS1C fI'3lI'l1Hg here Returmng students and alumm of Central are domg all 1n thelr power to lmpress upon those stxll m school the need for more mathematxcs ln every day llfe alqebra Math courses offered at Central thxs year m clude algebra qeneral mathematrcs plane geome try solid geometry plane trxgonometry and college Teachers thrs year were Mlss Sprelmacher Mr Glew Mlss Caleson and Mlss Ilrgal MISS IIRGAL B 9 MISS CALESON MA MISS SPIELMACHER MA 43 MR GLEW MA N 1 , I ' f A , U. uf Mmncsma U. of .lnhngan L . - . , . . Columbia U. Columbia U. Dramatics, Speech and Journalism Public Relahons MISS LFAMON BS MR ERICKSON MA S I Speakers MISS CLIRRIE PhB The armed forces often see a shrft of offrcer personnel S it IS w1th Central s yournahsm speech and dramatics department Taking Mr Lrerches place IS Miss Leamon teachmg public speaking and Miss Currie headmg dramat1cs In place of Mr Loken IS Mr Er1ckso1'1 takmq charge of the Dev1l s P1 and Echo Mr Mahnke IS advlser for the mechanrcal and business staff of the P1 while Dr Hahch handles the business staff for the Echo The dramatrcs class puts most of its trme and efforts to the production of play and 15 really dornq an eff1c1ent job of morale burldrng Because of war t1me handuaps the wrrting and pr1nt1nq of the Devils pl our AllAmer1can school newspaper and the Fcho are extra curr1cular this year Our hats are off to th1s group in sp1te of shortages of necessary supphes and equrpment The school lrbrary 1n whrch Mrs Harper 1S l1brar1an IS espe c1ally helpful and necescsary to the army of education 1n these and many other sub1ects MRS HARPER L 1, 44 9 O Superior I3 e U. of Iowa ' ' . c on I S ' I . I I - g . . , ' . X . ' and their advisers for the accomplishments they have made 1 . N . . Y . . V . . A X K ku!-'l ll F if . U. of VVisconsin V O Q Wis. i rary School English Messages Wrlffen, Read, Spoken MISS O BRIEN MISS CARRIAR BEd I Our army of edueatlon moves one step further and th1s rme 1n the fleld of Enqlrsh Central serves as a hasxc tra1n1nq center where students are gxven the fundamental rules of the Fngllsh lanquaqe and are tauqht how to put them to use In all branches of the armed forces and on the home front many important declsxons are made dally on the strenqth of wrrtten messages For th1s reason xt was the alm of the Enqllsh department to teach students to Wflte and to express themselves forcefully and clearly The Engllsh course IS a very mterestmg one and meludes qrammar composltroln poetry drama and other forms of llter ature A brlef study of lournahsm publlc speakmg and dra matrcs IS often added Teachxng freshman Engllsh are M1ss Carrlar and Mrss O Brlen whlle sophomore Englxsh IS drvlded among Miss Leamon Mlss Curr1e Mrs Whxpple and Mlss Lomoe Mrss Bardon Mr Gra ber MISS Currle Mlss Harvey and Mxss Rasmussen share yunlor Enghsh Semor Englxsh IS taught by Mrss Harvey M Miss BARDON BS u iM I -45- M. s iQ! Ads MISS HARVEY M 4 . . 0 0 1 , 1. M 4 L ' I Superior Sta e Superior State s Y ' ' N , ,, v . . . 4 W nt A4 W . . - . K . 37 I VL ' I - I Ii' , - ' xt: ' B . Y' . y . -- . , . ' XV , 4 ' I , . . , .I , my mnesoa Columhla Ll. MR HENNESSY BE Sr ce ...ilu- Learmng by Doxnq Sclence Necessary m War an sage silty, MR WILKINS M A MR IACOBSON BE -46 Sclentlsts the m1racle makers of the ages are today showmg thelr worth I any world confllct sclence and machlnes overcome brawn and muscle Sulfa drugs pemcxllm and blood plasma the three great sav1ors of human hfe would not have been wnthout the txreless efforts of sclence Blology and general scrence are studxes of the world about us They deal wlth the common thmgs of nature and the world such as plants ammals weather astronomy and geology Teachmg these subjects thls year were Mr Wrlklns M LeRoy Iacobsen and Mr R acobson Mr Hennessy teaches courses nn general science Pursuers of chemrcal knowledge specxal 1ze ln taklnq matter apart and puttmq lt back together IP such a way as to beneflt man The poss1b1l1ty of large scale chem :cal war fare has brought about a grrm real1zat1on of the need for trammg along thxs lme Two new men at Central Mr Boortz and Mr Gunderson handled the chemlstry department th1s year O ' d it 7 ' -- R A I I Z. 'J l '1f' 3 v ,lf Superior a l 'h ' ' ' x ll. of Iowa Supcsxor Stale . A I ' ' . n 1 . , K 5 Q x k ' I , -iq QQQ , ' . . I ' R . ' 1 k . hi' A Y . . s . h . 4 . . I rv . tg . 1. . 1 . . ' . - ' 0 f . . Science In fhe Peace fo Follow 7 I R IACOBSON BS 'td' MR BOORTZ MA If you encounter an electrlfxed door knob upon entermq room l29 the chances are 2 mrllron to one that xt IS Mr Moe ex h1b1t1nq to a phvsxcs class the unllmlted possrbllltles of the mductlon coll The study of physlcs deals wrth the phys1cal changes of matter mcludmg the mysterxes of electrrclty and radlo wlnch are playing such an lmportant role ln our wartlme commumcatlons systems Because of xts great value to army personnel a large per centage of semor boys enrolled IH the course thls past year Th1S study wxll help them along after mdustron mto the armed forces Centralltes who w1ll probably some day be part of our country s vast an arm recelve thexr pre fllght trammq from Mr LeRoy Iacobsen Thls trammg proves nn valuable to young men entermg the alr corps 5 'l -47 all wid' MR MCE 0 E,-I x Y I 5 , .f fy - 1 9 V KA - m j 1 U' . , . MR. . , , . , l , j S I . r ,me U, rf W'1s wwsln juplrwr ll H lNllru'srwr.a . . U I - v . f . 'Q 1 ' ' ' Elwctrlc al bemuses Arts and Crafts Designers of the World of Tomorrow Creatxve beauty IS the specialty of Mlss Rehnstrand and Mr Yaworslu and thelr host of artlsts Besides makmng posters and other specxal projects the art depart ment does much outslde work such as scenery and decoratxng the llbrary Sculpturmg and modelmg 1n wax and clay are also lncluded on the l1st of act1v1t1es Leather products are made and the art of hand toolmg IS also taught Scrapbooks were made for the Red Cross by all of Mlss Rehnstrands classes and were fmxshed wrth at tractltve and colorful covers okes cartoons stones and xllustratlons made up the 1nter1or of the books and students went all out to collect the artlcles they thought the soldxers would enyoy the most Under the sklllful guldance of Mr Yaworskx mem decoratlve scenery for all of the plays put on Great artlsts and xllustrators may emerge from both art classes because of thenr teachers excellent mstruc tnon and perseverance Sflfky 1SHf1f Joyce? MR YAWQRSKI BE Superlor Statc --48 i . 5 r. I . a 1 ' W MISS REHNSTRAND, B,A,E, bers of the Craft club produced both beautiful and Arr Institute of Chicago ' ' . .N Problems of Democracy Governmenf By, for and of fhe People Lrke many other young people all over the world Central Hrgh s semors have devoted much of therr rme rn preparrng themselves to lxve rn a postwar world Stu dents spent a great deal of time studymg the postwar plans of the natron s leadmg authorxtxes and rn the true Amerrcan fash1on cr1t1c1zed and analyzed them to real 1ze thexr value and feasrblllty Detarled reports and class dxscusslon made rt posslble for everyone to partlcrpate and understand the problems at hand better Much attentron was also grven the study of current problems at home and abroad wrth emphasxs on ratxonmq dlplomatrc pOllCl6S productlon and our par txclpatlon ln thxs great struggle The school newspaper The American Observer was provxded to the students and proved a source of much Russla pomt rat1on1ng the Umted States productron mlracle Also axallable for study were The Readers Dlgest The Atlantlc Monthlv and Harpers magazme Teachers the past year rncluded Mr Brown Mr Mc Gettlgan Mrs Kyllo and Mr ohn son Mr McGett1gan left us around the end of the flrst quarter and hrs place was taken by Mrs Kyllo for a whrle Mr ohnson rs now servrng rn Mr McGett1gans place MR IOHNSON MA What s so funny, Squeek7 U of Mmnesota -49- valuable information. Special issues were devoted to yi-'BROWN' M-A u . . I ' Q u u I l l Histor The Good Soldier Knows I 1 MR I-1oLTz B s MISQ MQGILL BE MISS TETZLER BE K Hzstory subjects are among the most The socral study usually taken 1n the vrtal to students especxally now durmg war txme Although socral studres are compulsory m all but the tenth grade the malorlty of sophomores elect hxstory here as well ln mnth grade socxal scrence IS taught by Mlss McG1ll and Mxss Tetzler These classes take up socxal problems and good crtrzenshlp Current events of the war are also studled and dlscussed tenth grade IS world hrstory Thls sub ject covers anclent and medleval hxstory as well as more modern hlstory In vxew of the fact that Amerxca was settled by people from other parts of the world and the natxons of the world are becommg much closer mvolved wlth one another we can see that world history IS now more important than ever before Mxss Iohn son and Mr Holtz are Centrals world history teachers ,vw- It happen7 50- 0 0 - l . 'v .L . Superior State t , , , 1 - - Supfnm Sta C Stexcns Point Teachers 1 ' ' , . . v v . v V b O 7 . ' 1 7' M v- . F. K i 1 ,gg A v , , , 1 Histor What Has Gone Before U All eleventh grade students are requxred to take Amerlcan hrstory It IS especrally lmportant that every American cltxzen know somethmg about the history and ex perxences of hrs own country Along wxth the studying of the past hxstory of the Unlted States the hrstory that IS bemg made today or current problems are also studxed The three teachers who devote all or part of therr tlme to th1s subject are Mlss Hahaway Dr Hahch and Miss ohn son MISS IOHNSON BE S 1 The Amerrcan Observer a newspaper on current events publrshed rn Washlng ton D C rs used rn many of the hrstory and socral sclence classes It IS partrcu larly helpful m presentlng current news problems to the students ln a clear and m terestmg manner Another feature of the history classes are the movies pertammg to these varlous hlstory sublects wh1ch are shown through out the year to the students and prove to be very helpful educatronal and mterest nn MISS HATHAWAY M DR HALICH PhD Home Economics We Have fo Eaf, Don f We? MISS I-IOCKENBROCK BS L MISS STACK MA Cl g MISS CORNELL B S Every grrl can use the valuable advrce knowledge and experlence grven rn the home economxcs classes Even boys can use some of thrs trarnrng and a number of boys do rn takmg advantage of the boys home economlcs class offered at Central There are three years of home economrcs for grrls although many take xt only one or two years The two mam drvxslons of a year of home economrcs are sewrng and cookmg one each semester In learnrng to sew the grrls fmd a way to save money by makmg therr own clothes and other things too Sewmg IS not only a practrcal art but rt IS an enjoyable pastlme to many grrls As for cookmg nothrng need be sard about 1ts 1mpor tance Every glrl must learn how to cook some txme or other and school IS a good place to learn There 15 more than just ordrnary cookmg taught rn the home econom rcs classes however For mstance with ratronmg one must know how to make the best out of what lrttle they can get Every year the gxrls of the home economrcs classes put on a dmner each class preparmg a course Mrss Hockenbrock Mrss Stack and Miss Cornell are the teachers of home economlcs In the boys class a dmner IS also made and served at the end of therr cookrng course They also learn some of the baslc and srmple kmds of sewrnq One thrng the classes drd thrs year rn the hne of war work was take a course 1n frrst ard whrch proved to be very rnterestrng and 1n trme may prove to be vrtally rm portant Is It f1t to eat7 52 Languages Our Soldiers Musf Be Linguisfs Han preparado vds la lecc1on7 Today wrth the countrres of the world berng brought closer together through modern lnventrons of faster transportatron and commumcatron the knowledge of forergn languages IS be ommg more and more rmportant Central Hrgh offers courses 1n Latm French Spamsh and German Latm IS a basic language one upon whrch other languages are bu1lt and therefore very lmportant Through the study of Latm one can get a better understandrng of our own Eng hrgh school course rn Latm for entrance In the study of medr cme ever mcreasmg rn importance m a war torn world Latm IS especrally rmportant German IS a well lxked subject and lxke French and Span rsh but unlike Latm rt IS spoken rn a country today and therefore 15 of more mterest In connectron with the war the abllrty to speak or even lust to read or write the German language might prove to be a very nmportant thing to know French and Spamsh are also both well liked and appre crated These languages lrke German can partrcularly be used to very good advantage ln war time but also rn tlme of peace With the study of all these languages rs taught some thmg about the culture mannerxsms and lrfe of the people of the drfferent countrres where these languages are spoken This adds much mterest rn the study of the speech itself The teachers of these classes are Mrs Whrpple teachmg Latm Mr Graber teachmg German and Mrss ay teachmg both French and Spamsh 53 Miss IAY M A 1 '!' MR GRABER MA MRS WHIPPLE PhB d ,- , Q 3 . 0 , Q Y N 4 T ,1' . . . U. of W'isn'onsin S. ' 4 v n .M 72 . . y . . t V! c ' ' . ' - ' ' ,T . . . . lrsh language. Some colleges stlll requrre at least a two-year f l l . I l ' I ' Ll. ol. lowa V . ' . . . . ' ' ' o U, of Wisconsin ' ' Industrial Arts Draffsmen, Carpenfers, Prlnfers Are Needed MR MCBRIDE AB L. QV Tomo 1 xx s Archxtects MR GLINDERSON BS MR MAHNKE I Industrxal Arts mclude prrntmg shop and me chamcal drawmg Under the leadershxp of Mr Mahnke we are developxng a group of flrst class prmters men who will probably be prmtmg the papers of tomorrow The students recelve trammg m how to set type make page layouts and how to operate the presses Besides thelr regular work they fmd txme to prmt the school paper The Devxl s P1 Takmg the place of Mr Nelson thxs year IS Mr Gunderson Shop work IS chlefly woodwork but some work IS also done wrth sheetmetal and bench metal Projects are carrxed on durmg the year such as makmg useful objects for the home Thms gnves boys who Ixke to build thmqs an outlet to express themselves Blueprmts the patterns from whrch we are buxldmg the most formxdable war machlne rn the world are of f1rst rate rmportance rn our lrves today No ship plane gun or other munltlon of war xs ever bullt wrthout the gurdance of blue prxnts Centrahtes ln Mr McBr1des draftmg and me chanlcal drawmq classes are rnstructed IU the use of blueprmts and even make some of thexr own Drawmq house plans and studvlnq perspectrve drawings are also mcluded m thxs course 0 0 at nw, M' - wig-ws - , 4, ' -A5 - R R ' W' P1 ' , ' 121955 . ' ins . , . . . . . . Chnaqo Afadcmy of Fine Arts Stout lnstitutr Lewis lnstltute Superior Sta e I v ' 1 1 , Q , . V ' . . V , , 8.x Q . l . . 1- A ' . . . . V L ' . . . -r , 1 ' sf . , . Y X. Y . . . . . - ' -. r , . - 1 I 4 I . J . R U 'V' ' K . . . . Commercial Arts Cffice Workers, Civilian or Milifary The demand for stenographers and bookkeepers is particularly great during wartime, and those following a commercial course do not regret it. Numerous calls come to the school asking for students to fill jobs even before their course is completed. Typing is valuable in more than just secretarial work and therefore many students take the helpful course of personal typing: This is only a part time suhject and gives only half a credit. Those who plan to be journal- ists or writers of some kind find this class very helpful, Business of office typing is the regular typing offered in the Commercial course and is much more extensive than personal typing. lt is a must with anyone who takes up commercial work of any kind. Shorthand is a very valuable subject as well as an in- teresting one. A full course of shorthand takes two years although some take it for only one year. These suhjects. typing and shorthand, are taught by Mrs. Peters and Miss Olsen. Mr. Norman has two classes in bookkeeping, also a necessity in commercial work. Several commercial stu- dents get good practice in bookkeeping by working in the treasurers office. These girls spend many long hours working in the office. and indeed. Mr. Norman and the school as a whole could not get along without their will- ing help. The commercial department did its bit for Uncle Sam this year. too, in sending out girls to work in the 0.P.A. office. Forty-six girls volunteered for this job and were sworn in to what is a very helpful governmental job. Future Stenographers MISS OLSON, B.E, XY? wsu afar Smu- Music Morale Builders Sw in S A MR4 MEIERI M-A MR. FISHER, BE, L, ,W-A Su erior State U M MISS BENQ. B,M. P f.hn.aqn Nlusn Sthiml Central High School can be proud of her large music department, under the able leadership of five good musicians. Even with the large decrease of senior boys, Mr. Meier has kept the Senior A'cap- pella choir going better than ever with its members now totaling 95. The Iunior choir. also directed by Mr, Meier, consists of over 150 mixed voices. Miss Berg has charge of our fine Freshman choir. Mr. Fisher directs the Senior orchestra of over 40 pieces, and the small Iunior orchestra is led by Mr. Meier. ln place of Mr. Shaw, this year Mr. Nor- man is conducting Central's 65 piece Senior band. This year the Iunior band also has a new leader, Mr. Andrews. During the year these various organizations pre- sent musical entertainment for special programs and assemblies besides four big concerts. Two of these concerts are presented by the band with the assistance of the Freshman choir. The other two, including the Christmas concert, are given by the orchestra and choirs. Small instrumental and vocal groups and solos also take part. One of the best known of these smaller groups is the girls' Triple trio which specializes in popular music. lust new this year is a boys' octet super- vised bv Mr. Meier. Special instrumental groups include a trio with piano. violin and cello. Playing for basketball games this year was a small band, the bass C',- MR. NORMAN, BA. U. .if xxxr-Umm Swing it, at MA! in f'If'9 2 -n., I ffl GR ,QL QS S.. Wiggv 3? Xu NWS' iff -f 441' .M N- vg. I A ' . 51 v nr - - his a3':, 4.4 V' Qra N iff df- fr-If f 5' Z iv L . x w , - - ' qu V, N A, 5 'ig .. , A Ni K R ,, , , 4 B H if +V L , 1, ,W 7 P' 1 X x ' A .A 13, . 2 ' . 1' 'X ' ww. ' 1 ff W s 1 f, i ' . , . Wh 2 , 1 P 1 V5 I 9 .as f gif' 4,1 IAN Yrwo Scribblers Proficiency in Wrifing Grfted wlth ablllty 1n creatxve wrltmg the members of the Scrlbbler club strlve to uphold hterary 3Ct1V1f12S and trad1t1ons at Central One F the largest clubs m the school the Scrlbblers IS of hc rary nature lVlembersh1p IS acqulred by Wflt mg and submlttlng a poem story or theme Orxglnahty was especially stressed on entrles whlch were judged by a specxal comm1ttee of club members At the beglnnxng of thxs year twenty new members were admxttecl after passrng the requlred spec1f1cat1ons The Scrlbblers hold meetmgs once a month at wh1ch plans for buslness and socxal functrons are made Thenr bxggest project th1s year was the annual poetry contest Maralyn Holcomb was general chalrman of the event whlch was open to all students attendlng Cen tral Cash prlzes were awarded to those people who submltted wrnnmq entrles Poems and themes were pub lxshed 1n book form and copxes were sent to Dr Pooley of the Umversxty of WISCONSIN Other aCt1Vltl6S of the club were mamly soclal ones These lncluded an 1n1t1at1on party ln the fall and a sprlng dlnner whlch honored qraduatxnq members Ofhcers for the year were Helen ane Ertckson pres xdent Maralyn Holcomb vlce presldent Kathleen Ma honey secretary and Corneha Banks treasurer Mrs Helen Whrpple IS faculty advlser ylw of' R1ght Off the Press k O t rght Er ckson Os S angon Wareham Hankg Andel-50 Schunlng Doran Lx k Wolfe Decker T d r Warner Harbn MQDO uqh acobson Roye Erickson 5 sner bmllh Bilhfman M3 del Rldolph 1... Fxcl-:son presdet lil ce pre dent Mahoney secretary Banks treasurer Chr stanson Holmen Cadxgan Berg Kmg Teske Tayl r Fnr Schrneber Iermsrad Vkhe eau Mh Melberg Newlands Hathaway Gan! P . ' . ' -...D . ' ' ' ' - . . . . . 1 ,I ' . r . 1 'X - ' tg V6 . ' . 1 . K- I . . . . . L . . ,,, : . ' ' 1 - Q 33 1 1 1 1 ' , zz - wx 5' 4 I l 5 . 4 - t . ' ' l Y TSW Q l ' , if , . -t , Q . tn s ' as - b Y., 7 A gr . 'X 4 c 1. 4. . Q f Bac r us. It-fn o i f i , l,en, .w . , , n. f . H r . - hi! 011' , fur. ' no h , I , r, ' . , 'a, , 1 . f U . 1 - Second row: .r 4 1 ng ocomh, vm si 1 , 1 y I i i - . . ' . , . V 'Q . o row: V , V ' f 4, ,,,-Wy' , L , r . Shutterman The Armed Forces Need Phofographers Q i How s It comlnq llubby 7 Although handlcapped by a serlous shortage of pho tographlc materlals the Shutterman club stlll mamtalned thexr posltxoxn as a photography club Throughout the year the Shuttermen endeavored to promote mterest rn photography and galn valuable rn formatlon through experlence Among the actlvxtres they sponsored was a snapshot contest to obtam pxctures for the 1944 Echo FIVE of served on the Echo photography staff and hundred prctures for th1s year s Echo A rneetlnq the members took turns ln present the techmcal detalls of photography the members took several thexr regular mg talks on In addltron to these 3CflVlt1CS social llfe was not for gotten They sponsored the Sno Ball dance on Decem ber 3 They also held several outrngs and a closed lnltla tlon dance rn honor of new members Offrcers for the year were Earl Hanks presldent Wllllam Blshop vrce presrdent W1ll1S Warner secre tary treasurer and Leverne Laurvlck sergeant at arms Mr Nathan Boortz IS advlser ! Hua C 1 Bsp b 59- 1 Xt-X I . . I . . , ' t I V. - , Q ' ' A al ' I ' A '- la V1 Q . T ' sf ' A 1 Las Row, Olflonnell. Hlll. M. Iohnson, Brand-er. Scrnnd Row Mr. Boorlz. a h way. Erklund, Blank Hanson. Olson. Furs Row' Hanks, Lho . XNarner Laurxnck, Sweeney. Mel ug. Pro and Con Debate What7 ls this a debate7 The debate squad consists of Central's own golden-voiced orators. Although they may never be future Demosthenes or Lincolns. the practice of debating gives them a chance to ob- tain speaking experience. This year the squad chose the question Should the United States loin in Reconstruct- ing the League of Nations? to debate on. The affirmative team consisted of Ed Rogge and Shrrley Swanson and the negative team was comprised of Helen ane Erickson and Tom Su sens Beverly Sher was alternate The oppos ing teams spent consrderable time finding sources of information and prepar1ng their material On anuary 29 Helen ane Erickson Peggy McDonough Beverly Sher and Tom Susens par ticipated in the Triangular debate at Duluth Denfeld where they competed with debaters from other high schools of th1s region The affirmative team won two lost two and the negative team won three lost one Besides participating 1n the Triangular de bates members held intramural debates among themselves Forcefulness of expressron cleliv ery and diction were stressed and studied by squad members Miss Virginia Leamon is adviser C7' -P-1 --q gnr Ak ge F dlaY 5 E ck L a McDono gh S a son er 60 Junior Red Cross Working with our uniformed men and women throughout the world is the American Red Cross. which is continually striving to improve conditions for our service men wherever they may befupon the land. in the air, and on the sea. So, within the civilian army of Central High is the American Iunior Red Cross working to help the men. women and children of the war-torn countries as well as the men and women in the uniforms of the allied countries. This year the Iunior Red Cross. under the advis- ership of Miss Alice Lomoe, is sponsored by the Booster club. Peggy McDonough is chairman of the home room Red Cross council, while Ioyce Sasner is in charge of the Red Cross activities in the clubs. A committee of Red Cross members spent a profitable day at the Red Cross institute held this year at Duluth, Minnesota. The 1943-44 membership drive was counted a great success with 5233.00 being taken in during the drive. 'Statistics show this is the most that Central has contributed to the membership drive. Games were collected for service men and also for the children in hospitals and orphanages Bed side bags afghans utility bags and so forth were also made for our service men m hospitals In all this year s unior Red Cross was a great success This ls Our War Every Penny Helps Back row lei to rghr Baslrrash Eckholm Kelly R lohnson Burzynski Swain Decker Turner Carlsuom Rasmussen Th rd ro Andre s OKeefe Hansen Clemens Lee L Iohnson S Z akman Tcske Royer Walters Larson Sorenson Second row Susens Campbell co chairman McDonough co chairman Mahoney co cha rman Sasner Harris Mork Engstrom Reece Helgeson Front ro Akers Martnson Zwakman Vince Essen Shervy And rson Glnnrk Q . v I . L I f li ...l il I it i fl f L , , 4, 1 , l l ' . k I w: : , V i . A l . l ' , .V A , . P .1 I I I I f V -61 Radio Commission Good Afiernoon, from fhe Radio Booth o an gge Mss L on ensen N L k Mahon y Er ckso Ark Cad ga McDonough Noble . l Your Announcers Vlfglnla and Wnll Members of the radlo commrsslon are selected at the begmn1ng of the flrst and second semester by means of oral try outs Each person compet1ng must first show ability rn Enghsh composltron and then present a specr f1ed announcement over the pubhc address system Sev mg class chose the announcers not knowmg their lden t1ty at the time of ludgmg Those trymg out were yudged for qual1ty of xorce pronunc1at1on and presentatron Twelye announcers were chosen for each semester Members of the staff took turns two at a trme 1n an nouncmg for one week Announcements were presented ex ery afternoon durlng home room perlod First semester announcers were Kay Mahoney Vxr grma L1nk Patrrcla Cadlgan W1lllS Warner ames Nevtlander Peggy McDonough Kelth ensen ean Noble Helen lane Errckson and Donald Atkmson une Rusch and Ed Rogge were alternates Second semester announcers were Ed Rogge Robert Hoganson Shirley Zwakman Patr1c1a Cad gan Clrfford Sloan oan Hageman Vrrgmxa L1nk Helen Tlerney and Irene ohnson Alternates were Kay Mahoney and Peggy McDonough Mxss V1rq1n1a Leamon 15 advlser 62 l l i Back row. left t right: Rusch, W r er, Ro . i eam . I , zwlander, Harris, Front row: in , e . i n, inson, i n, , . - l . Y eral faculty members and Miss Leamon's public speak- ? . ' . . . -1 N t - ' . y . - x-, , , - . U 1 - - ' - fr , ' 1 . I . . . J . Already many S Club members of last year are serv mg rn the armed forces of our country and rt IS probable that many more of these athletes wxll be taken mto the army or the navy at the close of school thus year Membershrp 1n the orgamzatlon rs open to all who have won therr letter elther rn football or basketball Al though actlvltles for the year were confined to a Inlfll mum the varlous members all contrlbuted to the llfe of the school by supplymg athletxc entertamment for the No offlcers were elected durmg the year and only a few formal meetmgs were held Coach Conley serves as S Club They Have Served Us Well C' k I 1 t rght Cr sr Mathews Berger Lent Doherty Buch Sell 9 0 d Ward h son Torg S n Anderson Snper Sample Gradln a e son F cette C a Ze del La Q n if-33.. Athletes Boosters They Handled Red Cross Acflvlhes 9. Back I rr gh! Errck on Sasner Tierney McDonough Iacobson Doran Fla so Connell Brandser Sharpe Lnk Kyllo Sc ond ro Lllpander Cr ns! om Smith Donahue Bramel ohnson Prxckson Royer Ha se Tur e Hamncrheck Kenthly M ss Lomoe ad xer Nlahoney president Kng :ce pres nt Ban eta y Er ckson teasurer Cadlgan chaplain Holmen feske Holco b Ca pbell Berg Habor The Boosters who are always xery actlve ln all events sponsored are agaln thls year dO1Hg thexr part for the war effort The club was appomted to lead all the Red Cross work done rn the school Then socral events opened wxth the annual freshman tea 1n September and as always the Chrxstmas dance h1gh hghted the hohday season Thlrteen sophomores were pledged to the Boosters 1n December and followmg an mformal m1t1at1on they were welcomed as members at a forman ban quet glven at the Martln Tea Rooms Other dates on thelr soclal calendar xncluded a pep assembly Mothers tea mformal dmner par t1es several closed dances and the1r annual semor d1nner whlch was gxven 1D une m honor of those who were graduatmg The off1cers for the year were Kay Mahoney presxdent essxe Kmg v1ce presldent Corneha Banks secretary Helen ane Erxckson treasurer and Patr1c1a Cadxgan chaplam Mxss Lomoe rs advlser of the club Another Project7 Hi- Y A Four Square Program 6 Back nw 111 ro nglzr Sell Downs Erickson Halverson Olson Bredanl Howard Neuman Rein McQua1d Second rox Mr Brown adviser Bee Vince You ensen Mahoney Whittier Landin bran Findlay McNaugh!on Front rou iradin president Schuning vice president Fuller secretary Christian on treasurer Whereatt chaplain Anderson sergeant at arms Frinkson Hoqanson bran! BE- V'-Q Plotting or Planning? A 1651 The purpose of the H1 Y club lS to maintain es tabhsh and extend h1gh standards of Christian character 1n the school and community Although the members of the H1 Y are st1ll too young for the army or the nayy they ye been keepmg themselves physically f1t carrying on an athlet1c schedule as well as an cd11cat1on1l pro gram As part of their Cshristmas program they sent greetmq cards to the alumnae of the club who ire now overseas IH act1ye duty In sp1te of the neees sary clamp on soc1al act1y1t1es because of the xy ar the H1 Y sponsored the1r annual homecommg dance Meetings were held weekly ID the eyenmq and occasionally speakers were 1ny ited Officers th1s year were ames Gradm pres1dent George Schuning, vice-president: William Fuller. secretaryfp Wallace Christianson. treasurer: Dick Whereatt, chaplaing and Bill Anderson, sergeant-at arms. Mr, Brown is adviser of the club. l.. D. P. Good Cifizens, All The L. D. P. is an honorary organization which is comparatively inactive during the school year, meeting only once a month. Membership is awarded to outstanding junior ' ' high school students of the eighth grade at the end of each year, with honesty, ability to lead, schol- arship. service and character, and good companion- ship traits used as the basis for selecting members, The highest two chosen at each school are pre- sented with a medal and certificates. The next two high also receive a pin. All of these students are accorded automatic memberships in the L. D. P, club. The name of the organization was chosen in honor of a former grade school principal in the city LeRoy Doleysh The officers this year were Martha Salo presi dent Lois Riggle vice president Anita Iohnson secretary and Stanley Molenda treasurer This is Mr Andersons first year as adviser of the L D P organization ls she doing it right Martha? Thug r 1 Fowler Danenfel er Peterson Kronlund atobson Bervuald Robek IS'-1355011 Mandfl DNKU TOWN? ak HQIVIQ Haffff MY A crson Secondh ron llsllolenda treasurer Iohnson secrezarv Rugqle we president 9 io presxdcn Holuomb Banks Berg Cadlgan El'1Ck50'1 Af1dff50'1 c nson ands Front roi YVBGI Matlisen Akers Gradin hricksrn Schuning McF'murry OWSUI Mfcdlln 56- f 1 . lr . D V .Y .. ,. , 3 1 V . A 5 Q T ' 5 V' . 1' I . , ' - . , l 1 5 l Back row. lefl to right: Ritzinger, Mattson, Salo, Peterson, Axelson, Sr-ll Rasmussen. Cimarelli. Erickson, Wareham. Olson. Holmberg, Lmle. ' mf: V ' : V K V I I - r . V V , , ' , : , V , , . n- Coquina Socialifes-and Good Cooks, Too Doing Red Cross work consumed much of the Coquina's time. but they also helped with several other events which were sponsored at school this year. Aside from the war work, they carried on their regular social program. A tea was given in November at which time several neu girls were pledged to the Coqumas At a later date they were formally welcomed into the club at a banquet In order to raise money for the club treasury a bake sale was given and other events sponsored The final social event of the year was the annual senior dinner First semester officers were Marie Sladky pres rdent Patricia Ritchie vice president Lois Saun ders secretary and Marcella Berg treasurer Sec ond semester officers were Lois Saunders presi dent ane Larson vice president Irene Rice sec retary and Serene acobson treasurer Miss Hockenbrock IS the adviser of this club What s cook1ng7 7' Back r w le! lo rght h ered llaugland Rc: Burney Larson P Larson K o r Second ro Sal eson McDermott Iacobson Carlson Krlsak Olson Winters For 0 Miss Ho krnbr ck adv ser Sladkv presdzn! Sanders secretary Berg treasurer Nelsen Holden Wcxrermann -67 Athenae lnnovafors of fhe Sweafer Dance B It r I rm rght Berqquxst Peterson Adamson Chrxstransen Sen land E Perry A Perry B Chrxstuanson Averboolc Smreltar Third rot: Barton Nel on Rutherford Rusch Nelson Olsen Wolfe Culhane Lanqxad Dahlberq Gunderson Decker Smut! mu Nlrss nhnson advxser Chtcras prestdent Chrxstopherson wxce prestdent Peterson secretary Bardsley treasurer Ward chaplam Clemens Lee Amorde Mcrtenson Nelson front rou Eckholm Haqeman Steuber Chlcras Horan Carlstrom Noole Byrnes Stmons A progressrve dmner given m October was one of the frrst important social events of the year for the Athenaes Fourteen gxrls were mvrted to be come members 1n December and followmg an formal 1n1t1at1on they became members of the Ath enae Soclety at a formal banquet on anuary 31 at the Martln Tea Rooms Agam thrs year they sponsored the Sweater dance 1n February whrch was very successful I the spr1ng a tea was g1ven for the faculty A for mal semor dmner was therr fmal socral event of the year at vnhxch trme they honored the Athenae graduates At Chrlstmas t1me the gxrls made cloth toys for the Chlldrens Home and plans were made to re decorate the grrls teen age room there As therr part rn war work they kmtted afghans and made scrapbooks for the Red Cross The offrcers of the club were Frances Chrcras presrdent Maman Peterson secretary Nexla Bards ley treasurer and Nan Ward chaplam Mrss ohnson 1S advrser of the group U m ml Nlce 68 at mtv, ef 1 : A .. . V ' ' , Z S . . ', . ', . ' ' , . . Lp I A F, Z A, 'M r F F :I ,' 'V V. 'FU' .z , tt : , I' z ' , . I . in- ' ' . n - - . ' l Craft You Order lf, and Well Build If -I J-4' 'Y 1' Q4 C' 1 ser eatan el Smf 0 DM ed VFYTIF 'Io any outsider viewing the Craft club nothing but a favorable impression could be receixed for its members are indeed hard workers Craft Club members did their part in bolstering morale on the home front by Cooperating with the dramatics de pzrtment in producing Ramona Without am outside help they Created the beau tiful and realistic stage scenery for that produc tion The atmosphere of Southern California was sutcessfully captured Another tonstructixe ac tomplishment was the making of the stage scenery for the annual senior class play 'Through the making of stage scenery members aequire valuable information in case they should become commercial artists or stage designers Prin ciples of art and art techniques are studied and adopted by club members. Officers for the year were: Arthur Rasmussen, president: Duane MacElmurray. vice-president: and Curtis Erickson. secretary-treasurer, Mr. Yaworski is faculty adviser. ..6Q,. Stage Designers Conservation The Conservation club strives to acquamt its members w1th what its name 1mpl1es conservat1on of natural resources This year lfS members 1ncreased their knowledge of this subject by means of many activities Among their Down to Earth Nature Lovers special aCtlVltl2S was a trlp to a fur farm where fur farming was observed a trrp to the Brule River deer refuge and tree plantmq excurslons ln the sprmg when they transplanted seedlmgs Business meetmqs were held every other week A these meetmgs club members partrclpated in open d1s cussrons of problems concerning conservatron Several outside speakers appeared before the club and addressed them on speclal topics pertammg to conservatlon MOV les were used to introduce new developments 1n con servatlon to the club As a speclal project members bu1lt and sold b1rd houses and feeders Bird ra1s1ng was also studled and accomplished Members received both duck and pheas ant eggs from the state conservatlon department They supervlsed the hatchmg of them After being hatched the birds were elther kept by 1nd1v1duals or released where there was a need for them Officers for the year were Edward Rogge presldent Douglas Fowler vrce presldent Chester Stone secre tary treasurer and Ioel Molyneux publxclty manager M R acobson is advlser Bark mw, loft ro right: Hursh, McDonald, Chudecke, Ahlhorg. Schmid. H allock, Carrington. Second row: Mr. larohson, Anderson. lohnson, Austreng. Ekelund, Erickson. Front row: Rogge, presidenrg Fowler. vice president: Molyneux. Schneider, Wick, Reid, Susens, -70- Aero Under the guldrng hand of Mr Leroy acobsen the rnstructor of pre fllght classes the Aero club contmued nn 1ts second year of exxstence at Central Organized last year the chref purpose of the club IS to study the sclence of aeronautlcs It provrdes valuable rnformatron to club members ln case they should pursue a post graduatlon career 1n avlatlon Bsldes the regular meetxngs once a week several meets were held Each meet conslsted of a contest open to club members 1n whxch dxfferent types of arrplane models were ludged on a competxtxve basxs Durmg the wmter months these meets were held rn the large gym and m the sprmg they were held outdoors or both mdoor and outdoor meets dlfferent types of models were buxlt and exhxblted Indoor meets featured mlcrofrlm models whxp control models and paper cov ered mdoor models Outdoor meets featured u control models gasohne models rubber powered models soar mg planes and contest glrders Prlzes were awarded to the best entrres Among the Clubs soclal 3Ct1Vlt16S was a flrst anmver sary supper on February 2 Fathers of club members were guests of honor and a sound movre was shown after the supper Offlcers of the club th1s year were Edward Adam son presldent Don Wllson vxce presldent Dean North secretary and ohn Wallln treasurer Plane Fufure American Aces , Bark row Ie! to ugh! Mr Iacobsen advnser Peterson ohnson Bradshaw Erickson Rasmussen Olsen Front row Adamson president Wilson vice presadent Nwrth secretary Wallm treasurer Oson Slmonson 71 . V - 4 . of ' . . . . I 34 . . . . . . W 7,1 F . V . . .fy I U 5 1f 'H l 5 l' 1 4 ' 1 5 V X . mu, G' t O Y . , O 4, I Q -A Q , I , . 1 I 1 , ' Q ' . ' ' : . - ' , , I . ' . tudent Council Remember fhe Paper Dr1ve7 I gt Warner F ller lohn n Norman Lent Watt N nth Bradh D settc' Dnda Sell Bee Mr E ltsn Fckhol its her Kyllo MrLan boderheq F lc am Donah c R h Robek Hank Rogqc IN A der 01 Kethlw Ol W lle Ande bc nnq lrc pres ent Cadaqa c r tarx ca bradn pres dent Chlcras Bedard Rsdon ralsness Mathxesen McElm ry Hatha ay McCann Paul .HUA Lets call a Meetxtng Consxstmg of one representatrve from every home room the Student Councll endeavors to pro mote school Splflt and good conduct Throughout the year the Student Councll cooperated w1th the faculty to give Central better government and to help deal wrth problems that arose Thexr b1ggest project thxs year was the paper dr1ve 1n November A net total of 47 tons of pa per was collected The drlve was held 1n the form of a contest wlth Mr Moe s home room wmmng flrst place Wlth the proceeds of the drlve the COUIICII establlshed a convent1on fund and helped fmance a new mov1e proyector The Student Councll also promoted the sale of war bonds and stamps Servlng on the war stamps comrmttee were Ed Rogge chaxrman Frances Qhlcras Gall Olsen Nlargaret Ademson and Loren Ralsness Offxcers for the year were ames Gradm presl dent George Schumng vxce president and Patrlcla Cad1gan secretary treasurer Mr Schumng as sumed the dutles of the presxdent when Mr Gra ln left 1n anuary to 1o1n the Merchant Marlne Mr Verner Anderson and Mr E W EflCkSOH served as adv1sers 72 0 n Ii lx row. lrf to rr h' Shaw. . u , so , , 1. man. 'o' . ' S nw, ou. , i , , , 71 tl row. . rn .o , . m . u , , ' n. ' rn, ,nr son Ad son, u , usc , Holden, , 5, l . lr. n s .. S nd rum: 1 V' svn. 0 , rson. Q hu 1 .. v ,ld 3 1 A n G C I'-Ir surerg N x , 1 3 ' s, Mix, , F t rmu' 1. . ' . , ur , w , , . - I - -. 'ff . . . . v-'-.suse an , .fs - - , . l ' , Q . ' 1 Central s Twlrlers They Hove Become a Parf of Us ld Thrs rs the last year that Central Hrgh wrll have 1ts shmrnq celebrrty une Erkela to represent t Because of her exceptronal twrrllng outstandmg acrobatrc feats and efflclent leadershrp she has attamed the rrght to the tltle of drum malorette Our twrrllng squad under the dnrectlon of une Erkela has agam th1s year been rn the lmellght It has appeared at all of the home basketball and football games vulth the band and also rn sev eral parades In the year of 1941 42 when lune was a fresh man practrcally no twrrllng squad exrsted Gradu ally une has burlt up thls speclal group untrl these twelve grrls were grven umforms last year and thrs year recerxe one half Credxt for thelr work Mem bers of thrs squad must haxe an S ax erage be able to strut twrrl srgnal and take part rn formatrons In 1- Well done une , 0 V' A ' - ' , v 5 : 4 4 ,. , - -w 1 J T -- .li . -1 .x 0 4 , 1 A -4 -' ' fl' K . ' , R t , I , K Q A 1 sf I I .- . . ' . 1 ' , Inv Rlvu' Iohnwn Smullm, lnnqmsx llt-mln. lrsuu lout- Amlt-mol. Sflurul fella' Pvrrry, l,n'xr-nw llansun l's'll 0'Krvlv lfrulwrsun. 17:1 sl Rt-u' Hurling, masgot: lfrlxrla, Iran Anderson. ascm. Nu! in pulurc' Stone. . W 'v ' '. , ' ' f Z 6 A . ' ' l ' ', I , A . ' I ' I . . . . A 4, V W 'V , 1 , . V '1 ' 4- Y ...73- Echo Lef s Wrlfe a Book About If Q W-..,,,W Back I 1 to rght C ohnson busmess manag r dyn Olson ur ndsted Banks Sloan Schrxeber Warner Second Mr Er cks n Ollnla Rasmussen Sul e Robek L ohnson Frlanson Er ckson K ng Dr Halnch Front Paqucttc ednor n chief Radlolf assistant edntor Zwakman ass stan! ed tor Hurvut Barstad Rxggle Yano Royer When school started IH September the Echo staff was not sure rt could obtam the necessary photographlc materlals and covers for the school annual However when nt was learned that these thxngs could be supphed the staff pxtched rlqht m to produce an mterestlng year book Contrary to the custom of prevxous years all Echo work was done after school hours It was not an easy task and requlred many hours of hard work Paquette The busmess staff as usual furmshed a s1ze able amount of money for frnancmg the annual All of thelr work was done after school Geraldme Paquette served as ed1tor 1n chlef whrle Arlls Radloff and Shlrley Zwakman acted as asslstant edltors The busmess manager was Cal un ohnson Advxsers were Mr EIlCkSOH and Mr ohnson edxtorlal staff and Dr Hahch busmess staff and Mr Ywxorskl art adv1ser '1 sq: '3' Zwakman Radloff johnson ..74.. Devll s Pl Or Shall We Puf Ouf a Paper7 Y' Y? id B k ro lc! to rght Plasch Rudolph je sen Tierney Doherty Blanr Anderson Hallock Stark Mosennne S' od Mr Mahnke Ban s Waseen Caclxgan McDonough Henkura Robek Doran Wiley Mr Erckson F o S an on edxtor n chief Clemens desk ednor A ohnson edtor Merle new ed for Helwlg Sasner Mlcken gala PUbl1CatlOH of the Devxl s P1 contmued through out the year 1n splte of materlal shortages bflnglflg the students news about war and school aCtlVlf1CS Thxs bl weekly publ1cat1on was made available to the student body through the ten cent a week plan News stones amusmg columns ed1tor1als and un1 que feature storles make up the newspaper Dev1l s pl was extra currlcular work thls year as was the Echo In prevlous years the tudents car rled a class m yournahsm as part of thelr regular proqram and at that txme the edltorlal work of the pl Q. Su anson Shlrley Swanson served as edltor m chlef hs year and Leonard Rudolph handled the busmess managers dutles Edltorlal staff members axdmg Shnrley and Leonard were Charlane Clemens desk edltor LOIS Carlson and Pat VV1ley copy edltors Ray Doherty sports edltor Amta lohnson and Marcella Mertes news edxtors Kerth lensen cu' culatlon manaqer and proof reader Martha Salo Rmhard Bla1r was press foreman and Robert Txer ney make up foreman Mr EflCkS0n was edxtorxal advlser and Mr Mahnke busmess and techmcal advlser Clemens 5- Doherty Rudolph O , O l f J Q ,l s ' x , ,Q , 1 1 , I . 2 ., , NV 4 , , QV , V s . , f ' , , f r h VV V .:, v l 2 L T 4 is .- ,. 1 4 , v ' -- R' A . an- C7 5 1 1 G V 1' , ' J X I f ' 3 L Vx. V A 4. . np - ' 4... ac w, f I : , , n . , , ' , . , , , . rr n row: . . k , , ' . . ' V . . ' , . i . mn! r w: w S , 1 ' : .. ' 2 . I , news i 5 S. s i 5 ' . . . . . . . .- . . - . V V . -. - . t i - ' I . . I 1 v 1 V . V . V . . .- V VV V . V . V A V . V S - . , . 1 v , f , 1 - s Q 4 , V -7 V Dramatics The Theater Will Always In the eyes of any serviceman the clramatics de- partment could very well be classed as a miniature U. S. O. Both organizations are similar in one re- spect: they provide entertainment. While the U. S. O. entertains our servicemen on the different battlefronts, the dramatics department entertains Centralites on the home front. ln doing their part to keep up morale, the dra- matics class presented 'ARamona under the direc- tion of Miss Agnes Currie on February 22. Skillful acting beautiful stage scenery and ex cellent direction all blended together to make it a success The play was well received by an enthu siastic audience The cast of characters for Ramona was as follows Senora Gonzaga Moreno Filipe Ramona Old Marda Margarita uan Camto Alf ssandro Yazdro A Settler Farrar Aunt R1 Sam Merrill Marcene Remwand Charles Borst Kathleen Mahoney Genevieve Andrews Florence Harris Tom Susens lack Tibbs ames Kaarto Don Erickson Malcolm McQueen Roberta Hanson ames Grant 1 ' Alffffffffffffffff ..,. is ' i V Father Salvierderra ,,,,,,,.. .,,,,...r W ayne Wattman P V A ' l 'Q .... VV,, , N ,V.t,,,.. , ..., , , ' LR? ..,..,V....., ...... ..........tr....,,.,,.. . , . I I N Y.Y...V Y..VV, , ,. ,,...., .....,.,,, , H 5 xv, I or ' -76- Dramatics Be Wifh Us-In War and Peace 'Ihe pnmary purpose of the dramatlcs depart ment IS to teach the fundamentals of actxng Stu dents who study dramatlcs are especlally coached ln expresslon polse grammar and the development of a pleasmg volce Once these trants are acqulred they are of great value not only on the stage but ln actual lrfe also The use and appllcatlon of make up on the stage and on the street rs also studled and practxced by the class In add1t1on to present1ng productlons for the benefxt of the publxc the rndxvldual members of the dramatrcs class chose character roles from famous novels or plays and studled these parts After memorlzmg the character1zat1ons they pre sented them to the remamder of the class who acted as an audlence In domg th1s students were able to detect therr faults and then attempt to 1m prove them Thus year Mrss Agnes Currle who has had many years of valuable expenence xn dramatlc work was rn charqe of the dramatxcs department Taken from the book Ramona by Helen Hunt ackson the story takes place nn Southern Call forma and shows the rnlstreatment and abuse of the lndxans there by the Americans many years a o Despite numerous handlcaps the members of the cast d1d a highly commendable plece of work ln makmg the play so successful and well recenved 'i 3 H . H . rs' ' 1 1 I ' - 3 I g Q 177- Crchestra Music ls a Universal Language 1 1 C 1 1 sou :rx s- rq1111a urmm xr1111x 1r rx uq1ssv1 1 11 arx 1s an auq mn 11 11 1n sun 1 R1q 11 ut 11 n 1 hir r I c urs 1 x 1r 1 rrf xr 111 wr 11 4 n Bri 1 wr 1 mlld Skoqund Ds-an 'Nlur 1 ust Rehearsmg Even as our armed forces need entertarnment rn some our entcrtalners 1S the Central l'l1gh orchestra under d1rect1on of Mr lay Fxsher ln addltlon to QIVIUQ the Centralrtes two concerts at Chrrstmas and the other 1n February our orchestra peared before student qroups at the Pattrson Bryant Cooper schools As rn our unlformed army certam men are chosen therr ab1l1t1es to be leaders so Mr F1sher has chosen COIICQITS played for soclal functxons 1n our commumty to make the orchestra a success 8 0 0 A7 I I llzr C7 rlvslu' lovrr' .hl sl an Br Dun! Gr-org Gln1:f'l1 V1 I ' llvluxxg l. . ll' h Sh l ' ll ll 1 . Armlrl llhmf 1 111 11111, .111 M - MrN uh . lf., N.-11311 1.31.11 O1 u1.,11.1 1x111t11 43.1mf P-.1-1 11..w,1 P111 Lum R.gg1f Rnhrr: gn, P1 1 Nnh111'l1s'r, Rox Shrr-.x Robert Sururv Ruth Sxnam lfxvlyn Taylor l.u111w NV.1ss1'rn1.1n l.111111' NV1'1I1'r111.1:1 lN'lz1r1r111 XY11l11css, lVl.1r1m1 N 1'11 I1 1 l51llrm, K' la lvvwson Il! NlQ1:11l1- Cf lvs Bw K D l rs lnsllu. Rulvcvt Brvx l.u1s lhlrlson, lvl: qrlxvr l.Jl1t1, Rflvr Sfru xlwrrlq. lllullp S11rc'11e1 51 n Xlvlh, Ioh .llshnvx lr1Cu Sc crfru Ball Bulup ll , Q' Al , . tl. 1 ' ' ' ' , ' . th . 4- K U 2 v ap- , K . - I d ,- . - Y - f ' ' ' ' r , . ' th . A L , . H ' ' - ' ' r ..7 - form or other so do the c1v1l1an forces of Central Amon 9 e OFIQ BH 01' 2 most able players to appear as solo1sts 1n these var1ous The strlnq sectlon of the orchestra performed durmg parents mqht at Central H1gl1 and also at the Blame school Other small comb1nat1ons have been formed and have Fxrst cha1r players from our band have formed the wxnd sect1on of the orchestra and have cooperated most hxghly Band I Love a Parade Flu: rr In s ph 1rd cy n ru B md a crm-n ron ron 1 t rv Rrsdon nth rn rw mr eb 1m m on el' uhm or- I Naam ox mu r N xo Fu s x Kane! Innrxn an c c xquurs I r' ow 1 n r t Inst cu m may A Ol Jrrrr f r ll ll gl ,Uni og In, Hush vj Ivrvsw: R1 III ., nbos. B1 .sl I' Chili cts. Bc ,alll rf sh A CI . s fi sf 2 I.. li 1 Nu 3: , R c-rfurd B. IR-'fr-wx No mu Syhe: N Pkar XV . b VV I alla rlaf f-ly. Kcnlx Few rlawmls, O C ,rt . nl! ' famwfzvm N, I.. In N M, ww Q ' sm: R. I Izzsmz, runny s.1x-wlxwnvs, llc 'n ba mam' 5.1 xflvwu, , I- ev . -'m'Js, Bw Chase . 'r ww' He I-.4-rswx 1 I 1,5-.Ka P 7 rsrw.: SIU I' . Sore .s 1 VV. ll 1 horns, Bo s ' I1 :rv In wr s BP- Huw . sun. E. Olso' If, I ' son Rem '. S .zuf s V- Iv lv,rn1.mc, Il. B' ' Id R th. I' , I, S - , 1 Q, A, dr s-uv: I, ff. Ivan If .. J ., If R H-1.4 b, 'If hz Nlr A Ulf, S d b A F I. fd Sz ' , Ivfllv, K II '. bf ,cy Dlllon I., N Is-vm . i'.'sf , .lru f Iwrvlffs. E' . -fururor, , r. I1 I Norman .ai-r ,Im-tru, Mg An . Hrs, ' ' ' Y - .J . - , ,aj V4 1 . k . I' bi in Z ' n .is as ,' 1 . , r . ' X. , v v . ' L h v r . -V A . N. ' I ' I . I ' ' , , 1 ' 1 ' I I . ., ' , I u ff l 2 A ' , , L I ' S - N q nd rt uma u in son orenson mum Quaxd I2 dl o er era wsu xcrson e y -ns urx n Nlrwt Centrals band was 1n the hmelrght aqaxn th1s year They appeared rn two scheduled Concerts 1n many of the football and basketball Games and rn seyeral pep assemblles The band also marched xn parades on num erous OLCHSIODS one bemg for the Thlrd War Bond Qamprugn Mr S Brmley Sham former drrentor of the band noxx serymq yyxth the armed forces and replacrng hxm temporarlly IS Mr Elnar Norman of the commerclal department Mr Norman has had seyeral years of m1l1 tary band experxence and also many years of professlonul d1reCt1ng 1n c1y1l1an lrfe A group of boys formed a pep band and played at seyeral games and pep ralhes Members of th1s speual band were ohn Bradshaw Dean North erry Rrsdon clarmets Bob ohnson Merr1llHoyen ames Mooney saxes Phllxp Sorenson qtanley Olsen fed Peterson comets Bob Brew IVIyron Voth trombones ames Sorenson marltone Loren Nelson bass BlIIB1ShOp Kelth ensen flutes ack McQua1d Eryxn Sreverson percussxon 79- '1 mr lr nmnuilsrwn xrqe mm IN 1rs x c' D ax un rn may rkvla 'VI Always Blowmg about Somethmg Senior Choir Of Thee I Sing 'wa rf 1 a llwcrq hrisriansm c-umm orquson B rim TU mnlnv rm r Vkolfr Sher Fnqsrrom Hall Horn Srnrwhtx Mu Frrrlcrucx F Erickson Tvmpclis Helvxiq i li 'lwrhn in n er-mn n or wntrr mit 1 nz 1 o mini ai Nelson Q 1 nsox r 1 or Anderson qq 1' u t 1 wrson 'au Ins rm 1 unc 1 rxs r 'son 1 H som l lriro 1 ivu x o men non ll wlrom liill UN' ir msc-n o in er 1 son unc nt new ui 7u kmln I Sl 'I UI' fCLCl'Ii YTIS Il' SUN l' l Ll IN mth sr 1 rn r un s 1 vw son Again this year Central High has been repre sented by its own ACappella choir which IS under the direction of Mr Louis A Meier The choir has made many appearances They opened their concert calendar 1n September singing for the Teachers' Convention which met at the Superior State Teachers' College. A usual they participated in the Christmas pro- gram. the spring festival baccalaureate service and the commencement exercises. Aside from their regular performances they made several special appearances, singing over the radio. at churches, for the Womans club and various other groups. Some of their Christ- mas numbers were recorded by WEBC and played on the radio Christmas day. Officers of the choir this year were Lois ohn- son. president: Betty Christianson vice-presi- dent' and Shirley Zwakman secretary-treas- urer. Student teachers the second semester were Miss ean Yeakey from Superior State Teachers College and Miss Fern Hansen from St. Olaf's College. -gg- Let there be music Junior Choir Prachce Makes Perfecf Btlr I II rghl lhr bvxrrnev Ols Rasmusstn Alu-rs Kltnke Bergstrom Essclsrrom Bradshaw Norman Essen Anderson Shervy Wrluams Bee Whrruer lngraham Brotk Moe Thompson burh you bhane bmne Oleas Corbett llaellrng Rrchardson Wrllouqhhy Sehnerder Kalu a Eu-red Pollan Glonek Peterson Wrllrams Ole son llursh Pearthree OlXeefe F1 th ron Iohnson M lohnson llc den Hanley Reece R ohnson Fhaemrrt Herubrn Chandler Eyered McMahon Corbett Wreklund Sed lachek Bergquxst Smxth Connell Fourth ron Carlson Mcblauqhton Brtney Robbxns Kuelthau Maynard Paulson Iol-rnson Anderson Iacobson Danenfel er Peterson Ness Hageman Kyllo Sharpe lxlaloslu Olson Bow ser Serena' mu Malone Sauye P Same Gunderson Smrelrar Herr og Temple Kaskmen Byrnes Ecltholm Carlson Robrchaud Karow lohnsor l'ur1cr Meter Front mu Decker Mandel Donahue Wrley Gross Anderson Sandlm Stull Soderberg hrrclrson Ccdden ones Stensland Bramel Hughson Bergren Probably the easrest way to aequrre enloyment and relaxatron rs through musrt Among the yarrous musrcal orgamzatrons that share rn brmqrng th1s enjoyment to the student body rs the umor cho1r l IS open to all boys and grrls who are preparmg for the Qemor A cap pella Chorr Members of the umor cholr realrze that song IS soothkmg not only to those llSt6I'1lDq but to themselves also Constantly strrylng toward perfectron they get experience by smgrng rn the umor cholr that rs of great yalue when membershrp IU the Semor thorr IS eyentually open to them Dlrector of the ehorr rs Mr LOUIS A Meler of the faculty 81 And More Musrc I ai' row. rf u I V ' 'a t' l ' X. 'cn .' , ' , 1 ' , . , , , , ', . , . Thrrd mu- Lmk. Hamrnerheck. Carlstrom Krnnee. Bergqurst. Moller. McNarr, Perl, Hanson. Shaw, Evanow, Moeth, Paananen, Stefanko, Cantv X h V I . . V t . ' - . I, Freshman Choir Sfars of 47 Las! rou Ie: to rrghz Palm Dxnold Carrmgton Peterson Sauve Rnd Dugas Row 7 Rern Doree Whxttaker Cloutner Olander Schumacher Mackey Snyder D Olson Ore Banker Bloomquxst A Peterson Hagberg Wrtkln L Erickson Pascarore F Rasmussen Carly Feglund Ron 6 Kronlund ensen lsaacsen Olsen Hunter DAust Whxre Gates Ausrmn Hexltura Gabrys M ohnson Tempelxs Madrrch Strand Ncxmann Dawson Sharpe R 1 5 Deros Hagman Carlson Ros Aaker Soclerberg Andrews Moser I. Anderson Errckson Oelsen O lohnson I Peterson Gradxne Brownlee lhlattson Barker Larson Stlrcman Row 4 Fclcholm Rude B Benson Graber Tubbs Flagstad Mathxsen Gmgnon Tubbs Talsness Bottolfsen W Swensen Shaw Row 3 Ward G nhnson Rydern Aronson Selden Beckal Perm: Zwakman Campbell MtConnell B Peterson McCann Basterash lnurq mx I llelwxq C Benson Atkinson Goldstein D Lhrxslenson R Peterson Glonelr Dahl Mxlaut Knutson FRESHMAIN CHQIR Meetlng on alternate days the Freshman thoxr xs comprlsed of approxxmately one hundred boys and g1rls Class txme IS spent la qely 1n swomq secular popular and sacred sonq For punlxe 'appear ances speclal songs are memorlzed and perfeeted for presentatlon Thrs year the cholr sang at the fhanlesqrxmg concert the Aprll band concert and varrxus holx clay programs They also sang for outslde CIVIC and relrglous groups The Musrcal Dozen Consxsts of twelve xersa tlle g1r.s all members of the Freshman thou They Sp6ClallZ2 ln popular musle Both of these qroups are under the dlreeflon of Mxss Lrllxan Berg 82 I on ' , ,. ' . s, , . , , . , ' , , . , . , ' Row 2 Bcngarprn. Marhnson, Bcrwald, Rosenbauer. L. Andrews. Ofstad. Svee, Polglase, Moc, G, Olson, G, Larsen. Crist, Bickford, Walten R ' l r , , 1. : , , ' . . . ' ,... : , . ' :, , . Y Q. J . 1 - S C. C. Helping On fhe Home From' In rx 1 1 c sxn w am xwx rx nsm ar rn I All HHN I I0 'IFSUT1 I' H1 llk K' V1 nldfl i 1 t run r-nr 1 o 1 nresx rnt nr Q 1' r ra x n lr d NNW H The SCC a eommereial eluh which meets week ly 15 composed mostlx of rumor and senior stu dents who are takinq a eommerclal eourse Soph omores may loin only hx special permission Stu dents wishing to beeome members contaet Miss Olsen and if the number Slqriinq up is oxer the elub quota they are eho5en aeeordinq to ability Twenty flue new members were admitted this xear BNA thex were initiated at an informal han quet nual proleet of workmq at the museum A few girls eaeh week go oxer to the museum and help with the fillnq anfi other thinqs Eaeh year this eluh purchases somethinq for the sehool sueh as a ehaxr or mirror for the faeulty 5 rest room As their part of th R ci C ross work thex knitted woolen squares to be made into afqhans Amonq their social aetixities were i C hristmas and Valentine s Dax party and their annual senior dmner at whieh time th girls honored those who were qraduatinq Officers thib xear were Marx Robek president Kathleen Chisholm nee president ean Larlbon seeretary Maryorie Fomezak treasurer This is MISS Ol5en 5 first year as adklser s . I h . L son ll tiruks 1 .kc lah em EJ CIW- Iam e r r r Tu vezak Irvin: rr linrlrr Nil' tier 2.1. Again this vear they have carried out their an- - ' - - ' ' s v s s V ef 1 K- ' B- 5 - ' ' s e - J . -' , ' ' ' e e i ' ' - v ' - ' s C ' F- f ,- , V Intramural Music Whol Will If Be, Folks? Several intramural musical groups were formed this year They were the boys octet the girls tuple trio a sax quartet a clarinet duet and the freshman tuple trio The boys octet and the tuple trio participated 1n the and both appeared in many other programs where spe cial music: was required Under Miss Berg s direction the freshmen girls organ ized a tuple tuo of their own This group appeared in the final concert of the season which was given by the glee Club Both the sax quartet and the clarinet duet performed on many programs aside from the regular school musicals All of these special groups have done a very remark able job spring festival under the direction of Mr. Louis A. Meier. up T5 Ami 'JW--we I' jig-JR 4 1' WM YH aw A K4 x ,X an xx ix 1 7 g?EYQ?BWti75Qx?XN jj , Wgwffm imma W ' -' vs .1 1673. , V L-' ' 52., ' ' '-fr...-----MKA -, ' 'M' '3D S: V .. ' MXIMNW la - Ei, x 'eb fx X1 my , WSWWPEQ fl' ll x Mkuikmq - T ' U 4 -mmjxl I x A' H Ill xx my ,N A .Mmx ,N Qxxnxmx pp ,N I X ,mi R WWW Im I H bn 1 I I i ' X I n I X I J JH' ..' .1.L' .zi K rfi 'J 'x, + QR I :H M q' V I ly N xl X pf WMA K 'dl .1 wh , Q -,p wpgygw ll Jw ,,,,. 4 .J lf' 1 . x 1 H yr b my Lam CentraI's Warriors Mr. Conley Building boys into men of character and strength, and turning out winning teams has been Coach Harry Conley's main job for this past year. While his football team was hard hit by tough breaks and streaks of bad luck, they acquitted themselves in a manner befitting Central's traditions. However, in basketball, he outdid himself by turn- ing out a team, spear-headed by Harry Grant, that lost only two games and won four- teen, including eleven straight conference games, to top the Little Big Ten and cop the new Bill McNelis memorial trophy. Besides his many coaching duties, he had charge of several gym classes throughout the year. May he spend many more years at Central doing the same fine work. on the Gridiron 9' Bark row. Iefl to right, Skoglund. Norman, Berger, Ruden. Olson. Wick. Fowler. Voth. fourth row Phillip. Laurvirk. Gvora. Neuman. Landin. Moe. Ronchak. Soper. Tempelis. Third ron-: Ellis. XVard. Norman. Chrlsrianson. Glonchak. Torguson, Emanuelson, Sell. Sample. ,Si-rond ron- Buch. Grant. captain: Anderson. captain, Soper. captain. Larsen Facette. captain: Doherzv Matthews. l'mnr mu' Tomrzak. Downs luhnson, Zeidel, Gradin. Halverson Polglase Sherod. September 24-Here Central 6: Duluth Cathedral 13. Striking pay dirt twice in the fourth quarter with Paulson taking the ball on a tricky double lateral starting from the widely used T formation. the Toppers beat a hard fighting Viking team in Wade bowl. This seemed to be the only play the Vikings could not solve, Both of the touchdowns were made on the same play, the first one from the 3-yard line and the other a few minutes later from the one. Central's lone touchdown came in the second quarter when limmy Iohnson drove 19 yards on an off-tackle play around the left side of the line. limmy Iohnson was a pillar of strength on.defense for the fighting Vikings. , Spf September 30fThere Central 0: Denfeld 32. Denfelds surging power over-ran the fighting Vikings by scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and coming back for a counter in each of the following periods. lack King was tops for the Hunters and was a standout on defense as well. especially in the second half, Bud Grant and Iimmy Iohnson were the bul- warks of the Central defense breaking in time after time to stop plays, lohnson along with full- back Benny Lugoski gained most of the ground for the Vikings although Rav Halverson and lim Gradin made the longest gains of the game with 13 and l2 yards around the ends March Cn, Oh Central October 6-Here Superior Cathedral 14g Central B's 9. Keeping their victory string intact. the Superior Cathedral Panthers defeated the Viking B's in an action packed game in the Wade Bowl. Cathedrals two touchdowns came in the last half. The first was from McNamee to Hanson and the extra point from McNamee to Drayna. In the fourth quarter the B's stopped a Panther drive on the 22. A bad pass from center went over Ward's head with a host of Panthers after the ball, which they recovered on the 6-yard line. On the next play McNamee scooted over for the score. The game was highlighted by a brilliant l0O-yard run in the 60 seconds after Mac inter- cepted a Panther pass on his own goal line. October I5-Here Central 05 East 0. Not being able to push over into the end zone. the powerful Vikings had to satisfy themselves with holding a determined East High eleven to a scoreless tie in a bitterly contested game. The play kept near midfield until part way through the second quarter when the Vikings drove down to the 14-yard line before being stopped by the gun. Late in the fourth quarter Central recovered an Oriental fumble on the 16-yard line but, being over- anxious, fumbled on the next play and lost the ball. October 22-Here Duluth Central 6: Superior Central 0. A hard fighting Viking team went down to a bitter defeat at the hands of the Duluth Central Trojans. It was the 44th game between the two rivals and it tied the series at 22 games apiece. In the last half the Vikings were on the march almost continually but an intercepted pass would break the threat. The toughest break for the Vi- kings occurred when Prouse of Duluth intercepted a Viking lateral on his own 9-yard line and gal- loped 91 yards for a touchdown. However, the play was called back to the 45 because of a clip- ping penalty. Duluth's score came in the second period when fullback Bob Berg plunged over. October 27-Here. Central 20: Ashland 12. jimmy Iohnson and Benny Lugowski led the Vi- kigs' attack with their running and plunging. Cen- tral got its first touchdown in the first quarter with Halverson plunging'from the 2. In the second quarther Iohnson took the ball on an off tackle play and sped '13 yards for a touchdown. The third Central counter came in the third period after a long drive with Iohnson taking it over on a wide end sweep from the Purgolders 3. The Purgolders' touchdown came in the last c'hap- ter with a pass from Tomlinson to Giese for the first one and Tomlinson plunging from the 3 for the second. tk' 'if . - - - 1 5 Championship C'r1st 9.- 'I-asf Ladxch ,,..... Larson Cfrdnt QQ' -ni' A-9 -'vs Lentz SCJ!-iE,DULE 1943 44 IN ov 24 Dee Dee 7 Dec Dee FL Fe Feh Fc Fe Mir M ar Mar Mar Mar Duluth C entral 'I here Qroshy lronton There Morqxn pirk Her Superlor C athgdral H Ashland H re Denfeld Here Mcmrqxn Park rlherr Superlor Eist Here Fiu C l ure Tun Du uth C entral Har error hast H u error C rrh dral H r 1 Cumsm H r u uth C,ztheClr1l lher Ashland Ther C,loquet There Phllhps Tournament buperlor East Abhland nu C axre Crtronal Baldwm 89 alibre 41- 'Y Ward it Doherty ,F C hrlstlanson 4,3 3 4 if r i ., Q , . ' ul f ' V vq 0' Rf . U A VA' ' E k ,r 32 A - ' We They ' . - 3' - ' f A ,, , 30 28 '. 3 7 '- 4 ,27 38 ' '. Ve f c , 32 ll -HI V 1 10 f ' 3 3 - , ere 25 22 E J ' 1 7 . ' - Q ' 29 26 .I V Ian, 7 1 - 1 A 29 24 i. , 4 Ian. 10 lr Q ' 4 2 28 24 4' , Ian. 14 ' ' aj ' 26 21 ' J. K lam 20 A 12' ' l 5 1 41 23 A , Ian 28 l lf z f c 32 19 A Feb 4 Supr ' li I are 55 43 Eh. H S py' Ia c Q c 42 23 . h. ll Le ' Q c 33 26 I ' 7' . 14 D 1 'L ' z H 1 c 55 37 h. I8 , Q Q 37 35 b. 25 ' ' 1 1 , 45 25 1 3 ' ' 3 Y 42 30 Q . 4 ' 3 ' ' 42 36 . . 4 V ' 29 27 . 9'-Er fl ' ' -SV ' . 29 30 ' . 102 f w , 27 23 What a Game! DLILUTH CENTRAL ltherel Nov. 26. In the opening game of our 1943-44 sea- gson. showing championship form, we cle- feated Duluth Central. 30-28. CROSBY-IRONTON ltherel Dec. 3. Poor ball handling and over-confidence spelled defeat in our second game at Crosby-Ironton, 27-38. MORGAN PARK lherej Dec. 7. Bouncing back from our first defeat. we took Morgan Park handily, 32-11. DULLITH CATHEDRAL fherel Dec. 10. In our second home game we defeated Youlve Got If ' ' ' NOW KQCP It! Duluth Cathedral and showed marked improvement in our ball handling. ASHLAND fherel Dec. 17. In the last game of 1943 we took a hard- fought game from the Ashland Purgold- CIS, ca U www' x DENFELD fherel Ian. 7. f mu , ' ' ' ' I ' 'I' Q s' Leadershi of the Little Big Ten was P ours as we downed the Hunters, 28-24. -90- MORGAN PARK ltherej Ian. 10. Though behind for three-quarters, we rallied in the last to win a hard game 28-24. SUPERIOR CATHEDRAL lherel, Though strongly favored to win, we were hard pressed to eke out a 25-22 victory. What a Season! EAST ltherej Ian, 14. Playing before a capacity crowd, we de- feated the fighting Orientals in a hard game, 26-21. EAU CLAIRE ltherel Ian. 20. We took the Old Abes easily to stretch our winning streak to eight straight EAST lherel Ian. 28. In the traditionally hard but very high scoring tilt, we took East again 55-43. Dont Lose It . . . Your Pep! SUPERIOR CATHEDRAL lherel LA CROSSE lherej Feb. 11. In our second game with the Panthers. we took them easily, 42-23. After a slow start, we opened up in the last quarter to set down the Red Raid- ers, 33-27, AQHLAND ltherel Feb. 16. A determined Ashland quintet handed us our second defeat in fourteen games on their own floor. I A M If 124' tg? A wg' ag nv DLILLITH CATHEDRAL ltherej Feb. 18. Though handicapped by a small gym. we put down Duluth Cathedral for our tenth straight conference win. CLOQLIET ltherel Feb. 25. The Little Big Ten Title was ours as we set down Cloquet, 45-25. in the final game of our regular season. an gulf 1412 4.. P 1 X Intramural Sports Intramurals got off to a good start this year under the direction of Mr. O. L. Hall. physical director. with six 9th and 10th grade teams play- ing football. The winning team was the Giants. with four wins and one loss. The members of the team were Oveson, Pierce, Steen. Doherty. Ber- wald. Olson, Brokaw, Winans. Glonek, Marshall and Bergstrom. Basketball, however, was very popular with eight llth and l2th grade teams and six 9th and 10th grade teams playing. ln the llth and l2th grade league the Wildcats won both in the regular season with eight wins and two losses and came out on top in the playoffs defeating the Tigers in the final game 24-26. The members of the Wildcats were Susens, Sample. Neuman. Mattson, Pollari and Wick. 4:f'i'- i .lnbvw-Kato fl T V ' 'rl ' fr . . -Q -' if V ln the 9th and 10th grade qroup the Globetrot- ters, with four losses and eight wins.. were on top and won the playoffs. The members of the Globe- trotters were Parthree. Iohnson. Klenke, Whittier. Pierce and Anderson. Besides these competitive sports. many students enjoyed basketball, volleyball, chess and checkers during the noon hour. Mr, Hall is to be congratu- lated for the splendid work he has done again this year, Physical Education S Since the compulsory gymnastic training for seniors began, the number of rejections from service because of remedial physical defects has dropped considerably. This speaks very highly for high schools of our country in the job they are doing for the war effort. A look into a senior gym class will help you to understand why this is so. First you will see the fellows marching about the gym in formation, following all military commands given them. Next you will see them doing calisthenics for the purpose of building up the body. Then you will see them playing basketball, volleyball or tumbling to de- velop co-ordination between eye, mind and muscle. By putting these factors together you get a well rounded program which makes a stronger, more alert. and physically fit man. .-93.. The key words today in every branch of the service are physical fitness, and Central is by no means lying down on the job. Its physical education program for the boys is set up to provide physical and mental training in the form of calisthenics and good wholesome fun. This program is designed to toughen up and develop firm substantial qualities in them so they may better serve Uncle Sam either in the Army. Navy or Marines or on the home front. Under the capable guidance and direction of Mr. Hall and Coach Conley the boys find a new kind of satis- faction in completing each gym period. They find a rundown body can easily be remedied when given the proper amount of correct exercise. n , 'V-1 .9 ' .wt gf' r ff? M 'X 1 1 ' ' 1 W C 4' F . 3, 5- .QSYUMI Q Q , ' ,mn fZvv A an Q a I I A W f V 'gf af i A i lg - N F .Na 5 . 9 . R251 x s 3, A' Lji 5 , i As 4 5 5 . I, y , -4 .. 15511: 5 .Q XL-3 k , cp . 4 l I t 5' -,wk ,t if W...-f ,, l 4 3 'hx 'S ,Ll Hey! Y OU 'rp Team Wcwrk Ashland' if N 4 1 J. i r 1, luf 52,06 ,,,,,,y 43 2 A I Hurry it up, girls! aa, Roll Call The Daily Routine Bend Down, Sister The bell has rung-four minutes to go and here they are not even starting to get dressed but passing their precious time away by telling the daily gossip to their classmates. But, the next thing you know, the girls are rushing around like mad trying to get ready in time. for they know that being late means after school work, and that doesn't agree with many of them. You can be sure that the last few minutes were not spent talking. It was used hurriedly preparing for the last minute run from the shower room to the small gym. The whistle has blown and the time for roll call has come. All the girls lazily stroll to their places waiting for roll to be taken. Some of the girls give their excuses for sitting out for the period and the others are still waiting for a chance to get out of formation and talk to their neighbors. But as things appear there doesn't seem to be any time for the conversations they hope to get before exercising begins. Maybe later they will wish that they had rested while they had the chance. The girls are now about to begin the most strenuous activity of the gym period. They are lined up and are thinking of the aches and pains that probably will be the after effects. Their creaky joints were by the end of a few weeks able to stand strenuous calisthenics. The girls' main exercises throughout the year were the sit-ups, the forward bend and the leg lift. Although these were the main calisthenics. many others were taken up by the gym classes O all the exercises the most strenuous seemed to be the push ups All in all calls thienirs no matter how strenuous proved to be o great value Cf a Gym CI ss Shoot! Gal! Shoot! After the exercises are completed comes the main activity of the period. The games were put into sec- tions allowing a certain period of time for each activity. The first activity taken up was volleyball: later came basketball. During the months of February and March golf. ping pong, deck tennis and badminton were the games played. Tumbling, baseball. socker ball and vari- ous other games were also Carried on by the different gym classes. Through the tireless efforts of the girls many good teaems were organized. Under the aid and leadership of Miss Rydeen and Mrs. fuels many tournaments were played by the girls during the class period and after school. Before the gym period begins the girls who have a few minutes to spare spend it by talking to their classmates. Although the girls do not have very much time to talk, they try througrout the gym period to get a few words in somehow. When the girls are sitting on the sidelines, their main activity is usually gossiping. There are many advantages and disadvantages to gossiping during class periods. A great disadvantage is that the girls lose interest in the game. while an advantage is that the girls may learn something about their next class. The most refreshing part of a gym period is the re- maining fifteen minutes in which the girls are required to take showers. During this period you can hear the shouts of surprise when they step under a shower that is either too hot or too cold. To relieve the ache and the pain caused by the stren- uous calisthenics and gamesrthe teachers suggest a warm shower, A required number of showers was taken for each semester, Last minute steps are primping up and getting near the door for the grand rush to their next classes. -Q7... ..,,, D s Plas, , Throw us some soao MRS 1uEL 4 IR' IL MISS RYDEEN Physical Education The Girls Can Have Under the capable dxrectlon of Mrs Iuels and Mlss Rydeen sophomore Junior and freshmen g1rls mdulge 1n athletxcs Un der thexr leadershlp comes the dlfflcult task of tra1n1ng and helplng the gxrls understand the pr1nc1ples of sports Through out the year they have been trylng to establxsh a spmt of good sportsmanshlp among the glrls Assxstmg Miss Rydeen and Mrs uels are the gym helpers Thelr duty IS to take roll check showers take care of equxp ment and asszst the teachers 1n any other way that wlll help lessen thelr work The teachers throughout the year have taken great pams rn stressmg the lmportance of good health In carrymg thxs out many body bulldmg CXCICISCS have been practxced more so than m any other year Durmq the perlod of cahsthemcs many aches and pams occur but through these CXCICISCS Cen tral s grrls have become good speclmens of posture n Mxcken Bloomqu sl Cronslrnm Schmal bauer Berqe on Iuukkonen Evcrson Moreno Hall B Doree Wntkln o Wasserman Newman S am Salme Larson D Stuart Larson Barstad Ehlers ohnson B Basterash o Andre s Slouch Smrekar Enckson R Hansen H Erickson B Olen G Doran Drolsum Matl1lS2r1 Rou Gunnerson Neumann Karvuoslu Pederson E R man Dahlbeg johnson A Knight 98 For Central s Girls lnfrumural Sporfs Too For the girls who were interested, volley ball, basket- ball. badminton and various other games were played during the noon hours and after school. These games were also played during the girls' physical education classes, At the beginning of the year the girls were enthusi- astic about playing volley ball and badminton. In play- ing these games great teamwork was needed which the girls developed very soon. Besides teamwork, the girls developed great skill and speed. At the end of volley ball and badminton season tournaments were held be- tween different gym classes after school. After this came basketball season. First. the girls learned the rules and techniques of basketball. After this was learned and practiced. the girls played matches within their own ranks, Basketball was the favorite sport of the girls. Throughout the year the girls had a great variety of games. Ping pong. deck tennis, tumbling and baseball were played. This year Central gymnasium classes were also taught golf, which was coached and managed by Mrs. Iuels. The girls have enjoyed all of the sports that were carried out during the year. Ping Pong ...QQ.... Cheering the Viking Way Hey, Gals! It's Leap Year! ang on Woman s done wif Dishpan Hands -101- of gn? 'Y 'TD' Warner Laurvlck Mr Boortz Echo Photographers Warner -1UL- very d1ff1cult t1me trymg to obtaln thc necessary fllm and materlal and only after a great deal of shopplng were they fortunate enouqh to be able to buy suffx c1enrly for thls years annual Thxs qroup headed by Mr Boortz drd the1r utmost t produce the best p1Ctures possxble under these con d1t1ons and you can see that they dxd thelr yob well Indeed they deserxe much Credlt for malung thms an nual an mterestmg one to everybody P 1'RlU1'lf fx Ay Q Xqfwf if 'X ,F it 1 sn ff' xv 4,338 5- X mmm YANG UXOU 0 Ugconoo ZDonooonQfor1oo1L Qfloronoo E5ono5 Juofmgoosol Sfanloztg ioffor farm co Elouylonoo fronkbolnm C5orn1c5Qfc3woooo Probert ffooo Ho Cguqono I-Toooyoo Q?rnoe1Q5orr1oom bamoogrnosm 4,9onno6GE1oonoofh, QGULUICIL Hionfsoru Janwo LHat'T1.5 Eonolo flixok-s ilonolo mill Wow Room 'Donalo fifonnoom Vowoonco Johnson W1 ko ffaoxclr, Bunnojffnoblao Qfonng Lfugoskz Qfhonms fmciflollon Wolfram fwoiforaub Tbfonn fTH1o1oslu 6ar!No1som Don Noble jo1oQ55nnfo Puchoro folnu flonmonci fffofow Norman olforoom :Xuohn ilonooll info f',L1.c5c3 Eomooiiunzons 9 A ' 0 I 16 4 6' 6 ,L , 'G 4' 5 -0. 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J. .J N Q Q . 5 J: 0 6 9 I 4 A 6 . t . . f . I I . -l V.-n I .. g . l ' l 1 I . Leaves 1 anu - - The Afml Back for a Visit and Bud Come Don -1 GBM- and ' Ray Smiles for the Camera Wusrn !'1mrw,x1,, Don and Elmer Find the Halls Familiar S. 11 Tum Our Sr-rvicenieri Enjoy Visitinq Central Furloughs -is l 1 W ,' f L-..- Z. tal O .vo- ' :Q Ve Mr. Dauplaise and Mr. Anderson meet Tom 'mes Crusher. S lfC, home from action in Aleutians. i North Africa. Sicily, Truk and the Marshalls. ahead. C20 'Y om' Y0l'l1WllxP1ll WCT 'lhe P, Staff mslsts on A Sforyl The boiler room and Mr. Bersell are not for gotten ll p...-rt-vl ,' A --no - U l Seaman Crusher has helped to make a lot of his- -lww XVhat' ls that tea, Nliss Currie is offering you tory since he last saw Dr, Halich, Mr. Crusher? Serving You Former Cenfralifes sv f Ziyi-4 ' 'I -' gf ffiw Mraz. f K ,. V4 L Q, Q r we L nf 1 W . X . 'fy P it 3 Qurgmii H' w ,y ,, . W. . , f' 4 QQ ' Q-' ff: k X 22 , X kiss Paquettc ' Lwakma 'K W i 'uf ,N TU ,Q sf Y ij, wff' 3 Here we go agam 'Ms V AW 3.-v-A Ux A Llbrary F xhlbxt School Events o Month of September Dear Dtary The zrst day o school and u hat a rush new students gettzng lost ln our bzg buzldxng 1225 stu dents enrolled The shortage rs due to so many ellows leaz mg or the dz erent branches o the armed orees Today we had a very znterestzng speaker Mbonu Ojzke a natwe o Nzgerra He told us many me storzes about the people and customs o hrs country football season started today and the zrst game was u rth Duluth Cathedral The student body was behrnd our boys durmg the u hole game urth plenty o yells and cheers Another game today between Central and Den eld Hrgh Den eld defeated us but there was good sportsmanshzp between both teams Month of Qctober Dear Drary The zrst month has lown by We have all allen rnto the usual routzne o taking books home We had a uonder ul game today betu een Central and Cathedral And now or a long two day rest a ter a hard month s work lts a good thmg Teachers Conventzon tame around lt gal e us some tzme to recuperate Edwm M Steckel recztalrst and lecturer at e us an 9 enjoyable per ormante He presented Amerztan olk songs as well ws modern mum Wlrat a day today' The long awarted East and Cen 1 pep as embly and then to the game Our team uas dozng thezr best but we touldnt de eat them and they couldnt de eat us So rt ended up 0 0 Central igarn rs de eated Duluth Central thzs tzme Our team wzll wzn next tzme just u alt and see C E ones ledurer qar t a program on the subject of Gyro seopes nd told o theu zalut rn the zt ar An assembly honored the 46 gzrls u ho have volunteered to uork at the Int rl ODA o :Ce W e ended our last game wzth the Ashland Purgolders 20 I0 l told you our team u ouldnt let us doun il ' . ' Q f ' f fl ' l f - . ' W fl 4 1 ' 1 v' f A . . , t f , - U f' j f I . f e f N . t f . t ' . A i . - Pi . 'V intl ! 3315: . , . ' , j - . ' . f , 8 I 7,38 1 ' I , I . ' -, . I , . W 4 ' pf,-5 3 ' l ' ' A 4 f g T , V tral game . . . We started out the afternoon by having f l - 1 .5 A . . . . lt t f Q . ' i f ' titty .illi H U5 f -- I V ,f ' 4 I ' 3 ' , I. ' . 5' ' a f . ' X r' . ,. ' A . I 7 I . J .. 'fr ff' . V J' ,ll ' I , j Q lu: I lx. T' I lf For Parents Only ,j10- Patriotic Centralites Throughout The Year Month of November Deir Diary Anna Bud Steu art gaze xntesestmg fac ts about zz rrt mq short stones and poetry We all enjoyed the assem bly zeru much and real: ed hon mterestmg u rltrng could be u hen ue kneu more about rt Today ue had an Arnustxce Day program When the u hzsfle shrrlled 1100 o clock there u as 1 prayer rn our hearts that our bous zz oulfl return safely to the good old Un ted States of Amerzca soon A band concert to hzt the day o rrght and some o those songs really got us rn the groove Thanksqzv mg assembly and then home or a good turkey dmner Thzs xssue 0 the Devzls pl eatured a story about Captam Bong Superzor and Central s Ace War Hero Central u ent over the top rn its paper drive by Col lectmg 50 tons o paper Month of December Dear Diary Chrzstmas IS almost here and to get us zn the yuletzde sprrzt the fhrrstmas concert u as presented by the or Chestri and choxr Today December 7 I5 the day Amerzca wrll never dzers who have been fzghtzng or our country Lt Elfrezda Cramer 0 the WACS appeared rn an assembly program tellzng the story o women soldrers ln the makmg A :lm on the Navy was presented by Mr Bouqhtson who gave a brze Commentary The long awazted Chrzstmas vaeatzon begzns Merry Chrzstmas and A Happy Neu Year were the shouts heard rom departmg Centralrtes and dont ozyet to come to the Christmas dance sponsored by the Booste club Month of anuary Dear Dzary To start the New Year out rzght here rs my resolu tzon I promise I shall buckle down and study hard IAM I KIDDINGU Greenwood Adams Australzan lecturer presented an assembly program about the people of Australra Startzng the year out wrth a clear slate Centrals V1 kzngs de eated East Hzgh 26 21 Denfeld 29 24 Morgan Park 28 24 Central u ent over the top rn the Fourth War Loan Drzve lll Scene from Ramona QU 1 Sno ball Dance Sweater Dance a V ' I if t g f 1 f 1 t. A.. l i . , I f A forget . .l . the long harld two years of war for our sol- Q- LA V' L , Q . ' . 4 i I ' . K . ' 2 f ' ' . O . f . . K yi e f ' ' . . . ' ' f - ' ' Y e ' f ' . . . - . . . - A - 5 . . . - . 4 1 ', V 5 - D ' X Month of Februarv Deen D1a1y Thc gamc most o Ccntril has been ll 11t1ng or has 111 zlly dffll ed ll ltfl La5t We started Ollf early or c 11 ll c I1OUldf1f get wats but ll e ll ercnt early enough 1 the gym 11a5 pac kcd by the tzme 11e arr11ed en t1al5 X1k1nq5 be it Ea5t 55 43 Y he unbeaten V1k1nq5 ll on ffl o more games th15 ll eek Supezzor C athedr 11 md LaC,ro5se We ll erc pre5entecl ll 1th a concert by the o1che5tra 111cl 11111511 dcp11tment The V1k1ngQ took a tr1p dOlLn to Ashland for anothez gan1e We ll on agam The L1FdI71dfILS department under thc d1rect1on o MISS C,ur 111 p115entcd thc play Ramona 5 9 t Banks a11 1 talk to the st11dent5 o Central 9 9 T111 program took pl 111 on February 22 1n the large gym or the cclehratlon o Washmgton 5 hzrthday Month of March De'11 Diary Hzghhght of thc month The ba5ketball tournament held 1n A5hlan1l We de eated A5hland 29 27 We then played another gzme de eatmg Ph1ll1pi 21 I4 We had a lzttlc trouble ll 1th Ea5t 111 thc next ga111e but 1nally ll on out 42 36 Ch1ne5e Amencan O 1cer Lt C,harle5 CJ C,han gave a lecturc to Central stu ient body Wmnmg tl1e d15tr1ct tournament at A5hland the V1 kmgs went to .Spooner What a game that ll as' V1k1ng5 battlmq It out 111th Eau Clazre ln the last Seven 5econd5 o thc game Eau Cla1re n1ade the score that put us back 30 29 But Ile dldnt gmc up ue de eated Baldu 1n 27 23 puttzng us th1rd place 1n the tour nament Month of Apnl Dear D1ary Sprmg IS really heze an ,ION I hatc to s1t 1n sc hool ll hen the Il eather lb so mee The band present ed the1r mal concert EASTER RECESS and a nzce long ll e day 1acat1o11 C atch the Thu ll as presented by the dF8l7l3flL 5 clas5 under the d1rect1on of M155 Agnes C urrze C ollege day today and 1t ga1 e us a chance to go 1n and talk to repre5entat111cs F0771 d1 erent colleqes Month of May De 11 D1ary B111 Torgu5on 1nd M1rgaret Adamson rezgncd over the IIUIOI 'iemor pIOl71 Honoz Day today and dll 11d5 ll cre Qll cn to 5t11de11t5 that dzcl ozztstandmg Il ork 111 5c ool Semor Motlzers tk 1 ll IS held 1n thc Lrhrazy ac 1al1ureate 111111515 ll 18 held thc last qunday 1n May Month of une De II Dzary I ll ont lldli zery 111111 h to 11r1tc flllb month lb t1 rc are only t11 o IIIOFC days le t o 5111001 C ommc n1ement ll as a very zmportant and happy cunt or most o our 5en1ors We rec ezvcd o11r E1 ho today and are they e11c1 511911, Well I 111u5t Close the d1ary or th15 school year Good luck to all you 5en1or5 who llllll be startmg out on a new road 0 11 e and to all yo11 reshmen sophs and jun1or5 Have a nzce 5ummer 11acat1o11 and I 5hall be 5ee1ng you next year Clif 1 mm-.h Student Event STUDENT EVENT ACTIVITIES Sept 14 Nibonu Ojlke Assembly program Sept 21 Duluth Cathedral Football game Sept 30 Denfeld Football ame Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nox N ow Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan J an J an Feb Feb Feb Feb B 11 Edvun M Steckel Assembly Program 15 East Hugh Football game 22 Duluth Central Football game 25-C E Jones Assembly Program Ashland Football game Anna Blrd Stewart Assembly program Band Concert Morgan Park Basketball game Theatre Workshlp Assembly program Superlor Cathedral Basketball game Christmas Concert Chrxstmas edltlon of The Devxl s P1 Ashland Bascketball game Denfeld Basketball game Greenwood Adams Assembly program Duluth Central Basketball game East Hxgh Basketball game LaCrosse Basketball game MUSIC and Vocal Concert 22 Play Ramona March 3 Duluth Cathedral Basketball game Apnl 4 Musxc Concert May Echo dxstrxbuted A- mn' 113 Backing lui ig? lesunq Servxceme I H We Won Our Minute Man the Attack K O gf HC 115- Service Command .gx r-: I f .cv ,ri-f-... 0. . ,M -y-. .:- Eu cllent Cooks When you enter the school on cold wmter mormngs you 1nstantly feel the warm and fr1endly atmosphere The floors Hard Work1nq Sold1ers When you re allowed by your teachers to go to the pro yect1on room to see a moy1e you probably dont reahze the are swept and the fountanns furnlsh cool and refreshmg wa er At noon you rush to the lunch room and eat a hearty and nourxshmq ,ho u'1ch pro vxded by our lunch room work ers Imagme hovx lt would be yuthout these staunch soldlers of our Seryue Command Our school hlce the army could not func txon yyrthout them They keep the school runmng smoothly and always xron out the bumps when they appear Our Boller Room work accomphshed by the V15 ual AldS 1n br1ng1ng xt to you Th1S force commanded by Mr Moe our Physrcs lnstruct or can capably handle all the lntrrcate mechamsrns of the proyector and can brmg you an excellent movxe to enyoy They do th1s work w1thout the crecht and honor that they de serve but you never hear them complam The assxstants of Mr Moe are as follows Eugene Olson Thomas Thomson Iohn Mur phy ay Austreng R1chard Peters m Hem mingsen. Movie Miracle Men SH WXVE, xv E fs 'Qui'-3 'ffm f' ,,vN'N Q'-4:5 frxfvx XY- A ND YANG Pause . . . WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ELGIN d HAMILTON WATCHES TyA Md h CEDAR JEWELRY at 1213 5953 famlllar IT PAYS TO Loox wsu Androy Hofel Barber Shop In Superior s B ofh Coca Cola BoHI1ng Co Ike Blue Nefwork DIAL 3030 1020 ogd A and fhe M ufuol N efwork I on he re o e in America and Are 1 e Best Tower Dial O O red C0 'For Perfect Service Visit I H I A T Morris Germano, Prop. I+' in en Ve. D 'Simms Yiwu' 1 G W BACKSTROM Standard Service Sfahon Belknap and Grand Dual 9989 INDEPENDENT CLEANERS AND DYERS CASH and CARRY 1314 Tower Avenue Dual 9513 THE VOGUE BOOTERY Has Shoes of Dnstlnchon 1218 Tower Dual 7493 ,A-fp ,ti What The Co op Offers You COMPLETE SERVICE Co ops are estab llshed by the people for thelr own servlce and protectlon The co op can handle anythlng they need OWNED BY THE PEOPLE Co ops are f the people by the people for the people N 'mddlemen there to grab the proflts OPEN MEMBERSHIP Anyone can Joln and democracy rules But you dont haue to be a member to start buylng QUALITY CONTROLLED Members determ 1ne what qualxty goods they want No reason why they should handle anythmg shoddy be cause It s for themselves LOW PRICES The co op usually has low average prlces a co op cannot profxteer be cause the people own lt NET SAVINGS RETURNED TO PATRONS The patrons create the net savmgs so they can clalm them Usually pro rated m propor tion to purchases by dec1s1on of the member shlp Peoples Co Operatlve Society 1001 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis Member of Central Co-Operative Wholesale Superlor, Was. 1 , - I fl 7, ll ' Us 'Q I I :vm 5 tgfff' ' l ' 1 .x- I' - 1 i Q - , 1 ' - A . . . F ff . I I 1 1 A 5: . . ' ' E 41- Y . 3. A - ' , y -F. - t R H' , u' , A r ' V - - - f 1 1 I f 0 v y - O Y 0 0 . ' 0 0 1 ' y - . v I T I 1 T 3 , y . . 1 O . , , , -119- CENTRAL STUDENTS FAVORITE SPOT OF I IO6 Belknap Noon Tume SODAS an SUNDAES Dual 2 I372 Famuly Shoe Sfore 1315 Tower Dual 7042 LONEY 8u CLEMENS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1717 Wunfer St Dual 6637 Superuor Wusconsun 11.1l1 Ouffuffers For fhe Enfure Famul y Dual 2 1602 IIO9 IIII Tower Ave. 120- KELLY FURNITURE Complete HOME FURNISHINGS l302 Tower Dual 9232 0 ' ' l ABRAHAM SON 'S t - CO. . . t 'A' - V ff llwe Telegraph Flowers Everywhere TOWER FLORAL ASHBY S Dual 2 2512 1428 Tower Ave ERICKSON Berfhiaume's PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The FIRST AID SUPPLIES Home HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 2101 Tower Ave Dual 4768 Good Thmgs Al Rosberg s Shoe G H osprfal 141514171419 SHOE REPAIRING OF THE BETTER KIND Tower Avenue 1118 Belknap St up error Was Um w4!fIfa,me Our customers come to us agam and again because they get the kind of prlntmg hey want and at a prlce they belueve lust That we think IS true servlce It IS a product of skull excellent equip ment and an unanswerlng determlnatnon on our part to do things nght Our customers tell us of thelr appreciation When you have prmtmg to do you can expect thus same degree of satustactuon for we value our good name above all other con slderatlons VCI'1lI'1 S G l ClI'T1 I'lI'1LIl'1 TELEGRAM BUILDING Tower at 13th Superior Wusconsm 121 Ik Of . ' . oo. To' , ir 1 ff . U 1 S .I . ' Tl JCL P' ' SLO Mi The SPEAKES Co. BUILDING MATERIALS COAL Dl053 Bk The Communify Drug WHEN ILL LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS I3763 714 T i 1 -11 - WJ L ea 'I noi' DlSfflbUfed By NORTHWESTERN 0IL CO ITS-Xing ii! Hin FRISCO CLEANERS OUICKPRINT II I dGd AMk I D Mlk ff Cng h yMIk Russell s Creamery 1625 27 B D 15522 Shoe Repair Shop I D I5752 I426 T PRINTING SPECIALTY D I 24I 8 T Ift if E Q and I ' i1- -ll t U I ia 3 DIG ower Ave. 126 an s Ave. I A ii' , I . 3 W: I ,. ULgs.,Q'qgi W . e If: awww I Jos 'I as 3 r we H ,' 1 Q ' Odor ess Cleaning and Pcsteunze ro e 'I Invisible Half-Soling Golden Guernse i Chocolo e Milk . t Vitamin i Bu er- o a e C eese--Ice Cream l iq ia 7 - roadway io ower I I8 we hSI. -122- For 53 Years fhe Finesf Sfore for Men an Boys D I 2I 928 T EVERY TOWN HAS ITS GOOD CAFE CAPITOL TEA ROOMS D I862 II 4T Where shopping is a pleasure 1402 Towmz Wfffwlw HOLZBERG S CLEANERS DYR DI685 4B SENIORS W 711072 4 HOUSE FLOWERS I307T D I658I Z' '4 i' Superior d Has ' ' The ll Cl.cnuneCo i ia 32 ia 6 ower I ower Superior, Wisconsin Congratulations ' to the 'A' and 662 E S 751 ' of O 'A' ia 6 I5I elknap Owe' M B ia We Thank You For Your Liberal Patronage 1 1408 Tower A Dlql 8523 i 'R r s.. z 2 ha 5 ' f. ,L If . Q 5 Y s F O V V 17' z Q' .'2,,5'1e. '-? FLCUR The Hrghest Prrced Flour an America and Worth All It Costs Get rt at Your Favorrte Grocer SEE HOW CLEAN AND NEW LOOKING your lovellest thrngs come home when sent to McDONALD S Cash and Carry or Delivery Servlce 1116 Belknap Dual 9041 MOVING STORAGE Coal Brrquefs Darly Servrce to Duluth SUPERIOR 8: DULUTH TRANSFER C0 91 1 Tower Ave Dual 4471 The Henrrch Pharmacy The Prescrlptron Store GREETING CARDS COSMETICS 1420 Tower DIG' 3233 Serving you and pleasing you is the arm of the -lil CAPITOL MARKET 1217 Tower Ave. Dial 6671 STACK S Headquarters for School Sportswear The Dayllght Servace A CLEANERS a. LAUNDERERS . . . . 0 I 'A' SH-VERJONSBERG For Your Safisfacfion PRINTING CO Super or Wlscons n 1714 N 12th Dual 6892 Mafher Pharmacy scpo Epefs DaI3211 150 T erA er ln Foods Do Your Buy ng SEVENTH ST MARKET Fou ded By Joe Ansell 1917 MEATS GROCERIES an PROVISIONS 705 To er A e I 741 ff A Val We sner lex Sp o Is FURNITURE COME IN AND LOOK AROUND W II be pleased to ser e you SPORTING GOODS and PAINT 1009 To er A enue QUITE UNLIKE ALL OTHERS Thomas Sfroozas Grocery 6307 To er D cl 3122 - ' 1 i , ' i Q' n Pr-e ri fi n x r d i 5 ow ve. Sup ior, Wis. W V i Dia 7 yu BINGHAM HARDWARE D A 'm v-' Q 9 -li-1 i r w -- -- w v e wi v - - w i COMPLIMENTS BOOK BINDERY Is bound to Blnd Berger Hardware 133,15 Perfectly Dual 3873 525 Tower Ave 710 Wmfef Dwi 5142 7 Through such great agencies as The Associated Press and Umted Press THE EVENING TELEGRAM keeps nts readers at the rmgslde of current VGHIU G C I'Cll'Tl Compliments Braham Gramte works, Inc 1612 Tower Avenue 123 Superior Wig of X ,,.' ' it E 'A' S . .MQ events. To be well-informed . . read T The xr ' , of O FEDERAL CENTRAL S GRADS EURYE S BAKERY HEARTILY ENDORSE FURNITURE CUJBSE BBA Cll' WCITS ARCO CUFFEE NOW AND ALL THE YEARS TO CCJME' BECAUSE ARCO IS THE FINEST QUALITY , COFFEE YOU CAN BUY' I I CG. 'A' QUALITY FU HT EUNC 1 BAKERY 9.6 Cl O ir me A ' 1020 Tower Dio G10 'xv T B9 B B 1 X Q . Year after year In all kmds of weather railroads carry passengers and freight wuth speed economy and dependability Bllzzards may slow them down and floods may cut their lanes but for the most part they keep the cars rolling and ask no help from any one Rallroads have a record for dependability unequalled by others In the fleld of transportation The record ofthe railroads IS a record of Amerlcan accomplishment an which all of us can take pride U Lll MISSCI G I' I'1 ClI'l C Cll CJ Duluth Minnesota ERLANSON LUMBER COMPANY EAST END CH RTER A BUS Complsments When plannung an outmg of any kund plan to keep the group together on a safe de pendable all steel bus Start on tlme-arrive on time Have more fun and save money Dual 7761 for complete mform ation L- HSUPERIOR BUS CO. D l lw, ' lb o R 'lw -nf C- l l 1 TEA ' CO. DU '- Lumber - Building Materials - Coal R k CAMPBELL LUMBER AND OO SUPPLY CO. M'off' McT'IYd Transfer gm 201315133 LI GN ELL Dial 3939 DR UG ISIS Belknap Street D I8 53 IO22T X03 S! AT YOUR SERVICE yKl d24h 7 lil SUPERIOR WATER LIC-SHT AND POWER COMPANY . 6 . O O ' 5 I ' .zf ,ff 2 J I I ,il R dd ' ll ' I y dy dy k rhdpdblI-t eec rici y. Hes your willing electric servant. I -131- Roth's For Thcll Well Dressed Look You can look like a cool million without spending one 'f you choose your wardrobe at Roth s. Finest quality up-to-the-minute styling and what you want when- you-want-it do the trick. FOR BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Insist on Valley Brook MILK CREAM and BUTTER Valley Brook Farm Creamery e ERICKSON BROS Superior Wrsconsm Dual 8531 Superior Funefa' ROLAND C BUCK, Inc ARCHITECTS an ENGINEERS 1223 Tower Ave Dual 7781 Dlrecfors Assoclahon 1 I I ll '- il I 0 I l I . I 4 I I O a h o d iii. S -132- 'GCUJ COMPLIMENTS OF HENDRICKSON S mrntrmra STANDARD SERVICE I 0 Wi I UJUZOED 5092 I- 0 Z E. 5 ' 0 5 cf 2 A 3 I 'Q. '!'fK 2 YH Q' A rg, Q O1 m 9 Q - D O 5' Q so I I .msd-Qnurnm E Humocne no-11 0 2 9 L X 3 'J A . I if Q . . 5 ,, Z 5? ' 3 D 53 E P If 5. 75,41 O- . 6028T D I 8OI The Style Hub for Central HI PAINT WALLPAPER BUILDING MATERIAL CLUTHI 1701 I8934 MAGAZINES CIGARS TOBACCO FULL LINE OF GREETING CARDS Q5 Cozzissfssw 44 59251 D I3 36 li- COMPLIMENTS Disfribufed By OF SELDEN-LANGE, Inc. 5833 Tower DnoI55I8 twlblll? V011 K'fl0y?-, Varsity-Town lin m love fwffz... clothes are sold Yfauiq-7mm exclusively at 5074010 Siegel Bros., w ere ou w' always get ' Qua :ty ue SIIUII HIIUS SUNDSTROM and JOHNSON MEATS and GROCERIES OF QUALITY 5 E th St DQI6683 CENTRAL S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE TH HOLDEN TIRE and BATTERY COMPANY 1702 N 12th Dual 4403 The Smartest Th ng n Superior Is a Hanr Cut and Shave at DeLuxe Barber Shop Lad es and Chnldren s Work a Specialty George Traffal s 1709 Broadway Superior Wlsconsln SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Refrigerated Truck Ser Ice DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Louis G Howaff, Inc I425 Tower DIGI 7683 h y 111 4 Style ' O9 .7 . a ll I ' Val f I E 1120-1 122 Tower Ave. - ' a a ' i , . . I , M 9 . . V. -134- PROMPT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE GIVEN ---- Gt 'EJ at VJ 0 , ks 0 I X T 'T Fi Ga . .E'f19L.TQPQf-'.-Z' A254 ' BARBER SHOP l...-1. -li - T320 Tower Avenue , Make Our Store Your WHERE MEN ARE Muslcal Headquarters lConservatory In Connectnonl BRAMAN s Music co and STUDIOS SATISFIED T5TT Tower Dial 5692 Tower at 7th Dual 3513 A Successful Career depends upon thorough preparatlon SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COL' GE for those planmng to enter other professnons lnvestugate nts opportunmes GET SUPERIOR TRAINING For lnformatuon wrute to State Teachers College Superlor Wls 135 I I' Lu offers strong training for public school teaching and courses 7kme M a Qwcf Www in UMM WMA Office work IS the first step to many an Important and lucrative career let Duluth s Leading Business University help YOU to success Modern machine equipment experienced faculty and carefully designed courses DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY THE SCHOOL BUSINESSMEN PREFER Christie Building Melrose 4140 UNION SASH and DOOR GRAND RAPIDS COMPANY HOUSE FURNISHING CO Monufwufefs DOORS FRAMES WINDOWS CABINET WORK MOULDINGS STAIN WORK Factory and Office Dial 2 2572 310 Belknap Street Superior Was What Grand Rapids Promises Gffmd RUP'd5 SACK of CARLOAD Does we sen THE amen COALS ALWAYS BICKFORD FUEL CO 58th and Butler 'lr l705 Belknap Dual 4477 South Supenor 136 l I . . I . I . give D. B .U. graduates the training that wins promotion. ll f ' , ' , The House With a Complefe Home . Reputation Furnishings DRUG STORE Fountain Service . . . Lunches 1430 Tower Dial 2-1841 SCHOOL and OFFICE S U P P L I E S ARTISTS MATERIALS GREETING CARDS GIF S PARTY DECORATIONS T SAFFORD CO B lk D I4 33 13061 Www? 721 SUPERIOR in Hof and Cold COmbmecI7 1517 T D I 3282 1305 W t D 14893 T and E. . . 0 P IC' I ower DioI2-1 Where Else Will You F' d ond . H FUEL Expert Watch and Jewelry Repanrmg THE MARCUS CO WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sporting Goods Luggage Jewelry 728 Tower Supernor Wlsconsm SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION FOR GOOD FOODS By Trading at E O THOMPSON GROCERY QUALITY CANDY an SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEN FRANKLIN STORES I T20 Belknap Dual 9063 2208 E 51h Dual 2 I672 Mmm ea RWM I820 Hammond Dual 8l72 Congrafulahons To The Sensors BUILDERS SUPPLY CO 619 Tower Dua 3444 BE SURE WITH PURE TUVERSON Tlre 8: BaH'ery Co Belknap and Cumming DIAL 8621 ' d I422 Tower Dial 7718 'k 'k . ' I -use GTIOI' S I'llOl'lS FS TILGFSSLC To defend public education in the United States To continue to fight for the e er more complete democratizat on of public education To prepare for the impact of the return of a peace on public edu cat on To develop a post e educational program for the post war orld the United States The following are the Sponsors of this page SUPERIOR FEDERATION OE LABOR THE PARENT BODY OE ALL SUPERIOR LABOR Meat Cutters Xi Butchers Firefighters Local 561 I.OCOl 74 Retail Clerks Carpenters low' 27 Local 755 Shipbuilders International Hod Carriers and Local T17 Common Laborers Union of America Switchmens Union ot North America LOCGI 1050 Lodge T07 Recognized by the Federal Go ernment Superior Federation of Teachers being the bona fide labor union to repre sent railroad switchmen LOCGI 202 Motion Picture Operators Building Service Employees Local 457 Local 88 Superior Typographical Local T63 O Chartered 1890 ' 139 . 7 . I I U rl O U R . . V . i I I . p I I lv ' - w . I To work for the defense and advance of democracy here at home I 1 in ' . I ' v as ' I '3M.2ffu'g1'f.kiJ115 ,-,JI