Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

7 v -M , A fffN f' ' 14 WW 4? 'VM' eemm users scum. LrswY snvmmn.. INQSGONSAN . QM., VVVV,, , I I Q- ff' 9 If for one moment these few pages bring back the memories of the past and help you to recall your most carefree days, the full purpose of this volume will be achieved. FACULTY, Pages 7-11 content ACTIVITIES, Pages 53-82 SENIORS, Pages 12-42 N . Q I , S ', I FEATURES, Pages 83-90 I Ig,: I 3, A , IP' 5 ,Q ,115 A' V C I I PP I PPPP PPPI , I PIP I 1 I I SPORTS' Pages 91-110 PP P P , what P V -I .Qjx 1: gg., Q Pm f N ' ' 'wi iwigkgihir 'K 5-xwm r , A, . , , I CLASSES, Pages 43-52 , Ykll ab Yxxi . I. , , I E R In -2. ADVERTISEMENTS, Pages, 111-186 'Wrrlcl fm? Sym In appreciation we dedicate this 1947 Echo to you, Mr. Iohn G. McBride, Central's oldest faculty member. As an instructor of drafting, mechanical drawing, industrial arts and engineering, you have solved the many problems sincerely and quietly. The students and alumni of Central are indeed grateful to a truly great instructor and a true friend. -3.- W Journey'S Enci The heart warming harmony of voices in solemn hymn, inspiring tribute to give at journey's end ....... In Memoriam With sad hearts, we learned of the untimely death of our friend and classmate, Clayton Robert Laurvick. A cheerful smile and a friendly greeting were his passwords which attained him many friends. Whether work or play confronted him, he tackled it with in- exhaustible zest and good sportsmanship. Everyone at Central who knew him, those who grew up with him and those that merely know him slightly, will miss him deeply in the years to come. We dedicate this page in the Echo to him to live forever within its bindingsp to live forever here, as his remembrance will, in our hearts. -5. 1 K I 177 omeone to 4 IMI: Angus Mr. Rothwell returned this year after serving in the Navy. Con- fronted with many duties, he made time to partake in various events of the school. We are appreciative of his kind interest. Watch Qver M Mr. George Shaw L We welcomed a Central aluinnus, Mr. George Shaw, as our new prin- cipal this year. Under his guidance the school upheld its high social and academic standings. May his future years be spent here among a grate- ful student body. Admini tra icin Ill Many thoughtful words of gratitude and esteem go to the deans. The activities of the school smoothly progressed with their assistance. Many thanks are extended to the office secretaries who worked with no complaints. This was a busy ch W - year, whi as more successful be cause of aid. Miss Ru wain I Miss Marion Ellison Miss Minnie Rasmussen Mr. Verner Anderson Miss Alice Lomoe Faculty Laura Bardon, B. S., M. A. English, German Coquina's Lillian C. Berg, B. M. Iusic, Mathematics, Fresh. Choir Melodeers Esther Caleson, B. A., M. A. Mathematics Mary Jane Cash, B. A. English, Social Science Virginia Leamon Clark, B. S. English Radio Commission Harry Conley, B. S. Physical Education Football Coach Berniece E. Cornell, B. S. -Iome Economics, Cafeteria Mgr. Agnes Ann Currie, Ph. B. English, Dramatics Thespians Wary Elliot, B. E., B. A., M. A. French, Spanish Horace H. Glew, A. B., M. A. Mathematics, Jr. Class Hilbert Carl Hanson, B. S. Problems of Democracy Social Science Hi-Y Advisor George C. Harding, B. S., M. A. Printing, Devil's Pi .3- Mary Hathaway, B. A., M. A. American History Jw-if if '3 . '.'. iif5..:ffi'-?gf5'41ifcEfS'5C. l V- .z.1eLf.ilf - G A Maurice N. Hennessy, B. E. General Science Conservation Club Football Management Ruth I. Herstad, B. S. Home Economics J. R. Jacobson, B. S. Biology Head of Science Dept. of Superior schools Leroy T. Jacobson, B. E. General Science Student Council Mary Jirgal, B. S. Mathematics Frances Juel, B. E. Physiology, Phy. Education Cheer Leaders Intra-murals G. A. A. J. G. McBride, A. B. Drafting Signs and Posters Irene McGill, B. E. World History Louis A. Meier, B. s., M. A. Music JR. and SR. Choirs Marjorie Florence Miller, B. English, Speech Radio Comm., Debate A Arthur L. Minguey, B. E. Bookkeeping, Chemistry Treasurer's Office Reinholt C. Moe, B. E. Physics Visual Aids Helen Flora Munroe, B. E. Physical Education Helen J. O'Brien, B. E. English Norman Harlan Olson, B. Physical Education Football and Basketball S. Lillie Peters, B. A., B. A., M. A Commercial Radio Commission, Honor Roll Jane Prohl, B. A. Journalism, Current Literature Devil's Pi Echo Hester Holmes Kyllo, B. E. Margaret R. Rehnstrand, B. A. E Librarian Library Display Art Art Exhibitions ..9.. S. Joseph E. Schmidt, B. A. English Brinley Shaw, B. M. E., M. M. Orchestra and Bands Purple Vagabonds Joseph J. Sitek, B. S. Chemistry, Photography Echo Photography Shutterman Club g 0 Alice I. Solas, B. A. Shorthand and Typing S. C. C. I O Margaret Spielmacher, B. Mathematics Senior Class Greta E. Tetzler, B. E. History, Social Science Cheer Leaders Pep Rally , .N . Q ' .3 M 1 if ofa rg 2 :M r 2 E . iid 5 .. 1. PJ I f QM! -10... Allie Trester, B. E. American and World History Athenaes Morton Wadd, B. S. General Shop Coach of B football squad I Helen Whipple, Ph. B. Latin, English Scribblers Faculty Social Cap and Gown U Richard C. Wilkins, A. B., M. A Biology Student Council C Tony Yaworski, B. E., M. A. Art Crafts and Mathematics Noon Recreation, Craft club Assembly Programs Norman C. Zieman, B. S. Problems of Democracy Echo Business Staff It comes out N68 Exercise for s- Glam Uffzama Robert Norman Patricia Lindenberg Mary Margaret McDonald Sally Sprowls President Vice President Secretary Treasurer effmm QM! Andrews, John Leon Augspurger, George Lee Austin, Alyce Joyce Axelsen, Petranella Cecelia Bear, Hymen Benson, George Elmer Berggren, Elsie A. Bottolfsen, Donald Brown, Flossie Henrietta Brownlee, Shirley Ann Byrnes, Lois Mae Chudecke, Elinore Marion Ciocarelli, Muriel Valoice Cloutier, Dorothy Sevelda Colander, Elsie Christine Conness, Nancy Marie Doran, Mariann Doree, Dolores Joan Eckholm, Helen Leone Erickson, Helen Adeline Erickson, Marie Ann Finckler, Delores Mae Fowler, Florence May Gabrys, Adeline Louise Goldstein, Byron Stuart Gradine, Marjorie Jeanne Haglund, Jeanine Annice Hagman, Dorothy Grazia Hill, Joyce Erleen Hoorn, Carol Lucille Johnson, Harold Alvin Johnson, irma Joan Johnson, Lucille Ann Klang, Jeanette Ellen Klang, Marilyn Yvonne Lange, Betty Mae Leva, Lillian Marie Levin, Pearl Alfreda Lindstrom, Joyce Marie McConnell, Shirley Mae Mahoney, Jane Alice Maki, Ailie Margaret Mattson, Eileen Marjorie Murphy, Margaret Anne Neimann, Jean Abbott Nelson, Donald LeRoy Nelson, Marion Arlene Nevin, Faith Carolyn Norman, John Samuel Olsen, Marjorie Lou Olson, Darlene Ann Pellinen, Aune Esther Peterson, Arlene Marian Peterson, Beverly Jean Peterson, Donald Chris Ronchak, Joseph Lawrence Ross, Lois Evelyn Rydeen, Jean Marie Sahlsteen, William Schrieber, Mary Catherine Sell, Caroline Jane Sell, Ruth Lois Shaw, Marilyn Edith Sislo, Agnes Lillian f Smith, Roberta Jean Snyder, Fay Ethylnne Soper, Esther Anne Stireman, Dorothy Rae Stuart, Mary Ellen Sundeen, Marilyn Janice Tempelis, Eleanor Marie Wittkopf, Gerald Allan 'ZMQZZU XV ,Wi , ami Atqw 5 fm 3 3 Q.. x Us - X. y , Q., , . v I I Rf, 1 as . 4, ,11 fa ,- T' 1 Q 4 1 syn 4 ' .14 xx 'L+ 4 I -..v'-' ,via ...L .wg 7 v 11 X ,R X ' Zn! ' I az N' :N ' X N,- 4' Qt f X 4 Q , M., N my I KQ5 1 .K X ':i w 1Q , x ix Afa'i'ZR I I., xx - 5 131 ' X -x XA. , ,X JZ, I W x 'V . 'Zh R N K1 wi ' ifsjix ' X, 11, ga. 1 i Xsf- X 3 .A x Q R lx 9, Wx x if gn , ,g, X 1 1 1. .. .. -.Y MAVIS ANITA AAKER Mav is the musical type. She belonged to the Freshman, Junior and Senior choirs, also the Musical Dozen. After college Mav would like to teach the little kid- dies . . . kindergarten that is! MARION LaVONNE ANDBERG The saying Holy Joe is Ma's favorite gxpletive. She has been at Central only two years, transferring from Lake Ne- bagamon. Her idea for the future is to get a job, then marry. ROBERT JAMES ANDERSEN Bob's burning desire is to be a baker . . . he likes cream puffs!' He has been en- rolled in Central since his freshman year. Hi-Y and Thespians were two of his ac- tivities in school. EDWIN ARTHUR ANDERSON Eddie is one of those men who has no special likes or dislikes but is not too fond of school. Chief was on the intra- mural teams while here but his best sport is pool. WILLIAM GORDON ANDERSON Bill has attended Central since his sophomore year. He was one of the basses in the Junior and Senior choirs. Bill is undecided as to where to go from here . JOHN LEON ANDREWS Leon was a member of the Senior choir, band and worked on the Devil's Pi staff while attending Central. This dark-haired senior has chosen the ministry as his vo- cation. Good luck, Lee! LLOYD AUGUST ARNESON ' Hunting takes up much of Arne's time He has been a member of the S club anc we all know he played heads up for Cen- tral. Arne has no future plans. MARGARET SALLY ARNOLD During her years at Central, Boosters and Student council filled much of Mardee's time. Now her thoughts have turned to college. Mardee 15 definitely on the short side but on her it looks good. DOROTHY MAE ARONSON Dot has a craving for the color blue and also for Billings Park. Photography is her hobby. -14.. - GEORGE LEE AUGSPURGER Buzz is America's leading architect in the making. He was outstandingly busy as Student Council president and as a member of the debate team and radio commission. Oysters and blues singers are his only dislikes. .LLYCE JOYCE AUSTIN PETRANELLA CECELTA AXELSON 'oyce is continuing her education by go- Echo editor-in-chief was a more-than-you- g to St. Luke's hospital for nurses' train- know job, but Pet handled it well. S. g. Music, malts, bowling and vacations T. C. will be lucky to get this sweet blond e a few of her many likes. VERLY JOYCE BANKER ev, the dark-haired Centralite with ie pleasing personality, is always very iietly K?J saying I suppose. She was le bookkeeper for the Devil's Pi besides eing on the editorial staff in her senior rar. Bev was also a Coquina. we f co-ed next year. She likes Minneapolis, hiking and journalism. JOHN MILTON BARKER Jack is that handsome lad who plays a saxophone in the Purple Vagabonds. He transferred from McCaskill in his sopho- more year. Brown hair and eyes are his MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY She is a red head without a temper. As a member of the S. C. C. and Junior choir, she worked very hard. The gang, ham- burgers and music are among her likes. DELORES RUTH BASTERASH Dot , as she is known toy the gang from South Superior, is the girl with the beau- tiful wavy hair. She was a, member of the Triple Trio and Senior choir. College is outstfnding features. , , . .ypg if . . . ..p. gl.. , g HYMEN BEAR for Dot after graduation. This fellow with the unusual name of Hy, would like to go to pharamical school if it does not interfere with Uncle Sam's plans for him. His likes include Latin and Dad's car, but not Duluth. WILLIAM NATHANIEL BENSON The six footer who hails from Billings Park is Bill. Running back and forth be- tween the print shop and the Pi room took up much of his time, as he was a hard worker on the mechanical staff of our school paper. GEORGE ELMER BENSON Bence, another of the many Centralites who hails from Billings Park, was a mem- ber of the Aero club and the Devil's Pi staff. His future plans are for college and a career in engineering. .-15-.. ELSIE A. BERGGREN Tootie transferred from Hawthorne two years ago. The Scribblers, Senior choir and L. D. P. took up much of her time at Central. Her ambitious plans for the future are aimed for medicine and an M. D. after her name. CARL OSCAR BERGSHIOM Scotty has been a member of the Craft club and Echo staff, of which he was sports editor in his senior year. Scotty plans on going to college next fall. Do you wonder why he likes Chevrolets? i ROBERT EDWARD BIGGS 'tBob, around Central to one and all, has been a member of the Hi-Y ,for three years. He would like to go to college, pro- viding his professor gives lrim enough time off for hunting and fishing. How about that? SHIRLIE MAE BICKFORD This is the girl that is just plain Bick to everyone. She has taken part in'the Athenaes, Musical Dozen, Triple Trio and Senior choir. One can see why she wants to be a music teacher. FRANK EUGENE BILLMAYER Fritz, a member of the Shutterman club, acted as president of the camera men in his senior year. His favorite ex- pression is: Ma, am I a moron? Fritz's ambition is to be a chemist for DuPont. BEVERLY JEAN BLOOMQUIST Better known as Bev, is the vivacious blond whom you see rushing around school. Bev's activities at Central have included Coquinas, Senior band and Devil's Pi staff. Chicago and gardenias are her chief likes. Right, Bev? DONALD BOTTOLFSEN Bottolie was one of our outstanding men on the Viking gridiron this year. He definitely does not like girls but a night with the boys . . . that is different. The Student Council and S club kept him in the spot light, too. ELIZABETH ANN BOUCHNER w Betty plans on being a stenographer, s of course one of her many likes is typin Bud, Nebagamon and hot fudge sunda are also on her list of likes. Don't off her chop suey though cause it is definite no go. ' f iff .-i ' .. K . i f- ' -gig ' Wir 'X juiigigg V aim Q 1 if Q f ,I 3 145. K K L T A A FRANKLIN JAMES BRADSHAW Bearing the title of Viking Day King was Corky Bradshaw. That lucky queen! He also sang with the Junior and Senior choirs. For future plans he would like to go to the University of Wisconsin. MERTON ROBERT BRANDT Mouse worked in the visual aid room during his time at Central. His favorite expression is: Who is she? He plans to go to Alaska in the near future . . . Good luck, Mouse ml 6, FLOSSIE HENRIETTA BROWN Hedy is one of the smaller girls at Cer tral, as she is only five foot, two. Upo graduating she would like to go to colleg and nurses' training, finally becoming a air line hostess. Good flying! SHIRLEY ANN BROWNLEE Phe girl with the cheery smile for you is 'Shir1 . Just listen for Oh-my-gosh and .here she is. Her future plans are indefi- fite as it is a toss between marriage and :ollege. LYNNETTE NINA BURZYNSKI Buzz has been a member of Central's Stringed Ensemble, orchestra, and the Athenaes. Her favorite expression is: Come on, let's get out of this fire trap! After graduation Buzz is going' to be a nurse. FRANCES EDWARD BUNNELL Frank was a newcomer at Central this year, having transferred from Lake Ne- bagamon. Mechanical work receives much of his attention but he also likes to fool around with bugs. v EALVIN COOLIDGE BURGRAFF ietter known as Cal to all the gang, he ame to Central from McCaski1l in his ophomore year. His likes are hunting, ishing and horseback riding. To open his wn business is his ambition. LEORA ZABELLE BRUNSWICK Music and art leads Leora's list of likes. This small black-haired beauty's secret ambition is to become a portrait painter and paint Cary Grant. We bid a fond farewell to a girl we know will succeed. LOIS MAE BYRNES Lois came to Central as a sophomore, was a member of the. Athenaes, and as a sophomore was a Junior Red Cross rep- resentative. Wishing to go into secre- tarial work after she graduates, Lois will DOLORES MAY CAMPBELL Tootsie belonged to Freshman and Jun- ior choirs. She is definitely a music lov- erg modern, that is. Her favorite people are those that are carefree and happy, therefore, if you see her brown head bob- bing. greet her with a smile. attend D. B. U. FLORENCE EMMA CHRISTIANSON Flo only attended Central for two years after transferring from Wentworth but in that time accomplished a great deal. One important decision in her life was to be- come a missionary. Good fortune, Flor- ence, in a very benevolent profession. PATRICIA LOUISE CHILLMAN Pat is the proud owner of a Craft club sweater and has belonged to that club and Senior orchestra for three years. She likes all sports. After graduation she will be a secretary. RICHARD JAMES CHRISTENSON Dick, a collector of Sinatra's records, has belonged to choir for four years. By now he ought to be able to compete with Frankie himself. No future plans, he says, but music will enter into them. ELINORE MARION CHUDECKE Eli , with the medium brown hair, was only here for a two year stay, although she was more than busy in that time. A member of S. C. C. and choir, she also helped in the treasurer's office. Vi' is I. at - -- n DOROTHY SEVELDA CLOUTIER As DoDo belonged to both Junior and Senior choirs, we can well guess she is also a music lover. Her hobby is reading and the piano. Nursing is the well-chosen profession she has in mind. MURIEL VALOICE CIOCARRELLI - Chick has her future mapped out to in- clude singing and dancing as a career. Of course, from this we may surmise that her hobbies are singing, dancing and the piano. We wish you much success. ELSIE CHRISTINE COLANDER Blondie, as she s called, will probably spend her future holding hands lwith her patients, of coursel. She plans to be a nurse. She can probably amuse them by practicing her hobbies. NANCY MARIE CONNESS An addict of the pen, Connie is aiming for a B. A. degree from Marquette school of Journalism. Her experience as Pi desk editor gave her a taste of the future. She was active in the Boosters, Scribblers, debate and speech. VENITA DARLENE CYR Neda has attended Central since her sophomore year. Lafayette high school's loss was our gain. She loves letters, birthdays and dancing. Her future will be spent taking letters and the like. LOIS ELAINE DAHLQUIST Hink was only here for a year and a half after transferring from Port Wing. She likes Bing, Perry and Duke Ellington. Lois plans to be a nurse. You can never tell, Bing might break a leg. NATI-IALIE MATHILDA DANIELSON Nathalie, after hailing from Bennett, was only with us for two years. Better late than never, though. Her likes include hot fudge sundaes, English and Latin. ..13... BARNARD ERVIN DAHL Barney was a member of the Shutter man club while attending Central, an practiced' photography as a hobby. I line with his like for science, he plans t go on to the University of Wisconsin o S. T. C. to become a druggist. WALTER PETER DAVIDUSKI Dovey left us in October to join th: Army which will be his career. Six fee tall, brorwn hair and eyes are his out standing features. Women who smokl are his only dislikes. smnu-:Y Ji-:Ari DAVISON This was Babe's first year at Central, having transferred from Fresno, California. She is five feet, two inches tall and has dark brown hair and blue eyes. You xnake me so mad is her favorite expres- sion. u FREDERICK CHARLES DEAN ROBERT FRANK DeGAE'l'ANO Oh, my aching back is the expression Shutterman, Visual Aids and Craft club that you can hear Buzz using all the were Diggers main interests here at time. He likes hunting, hot fudge sun- Central. Playing the piano and photo- daes and Saturday nights. His only dis- graphy interest him 8 great deal- like is school. ANNA MAE DeROSIA Annie is the quiet blond senior who came to Central this year from Iron River, Wisconsin. She has a definite like for art nd sewing which led to her choice of ilashion designing as a career. DOLORES JOAN DOREE DeDe to her friends, and that means everyone, has brown hair and eyes. She is going into nurses' training following graduation. Well, for the love of Pete is her favorite expression. BETTY LU DURST Beep likes to ice skate and play basket- ball. She plays violin in the stringed en- semble and orchestra. Always agreeable and friendly are the outstanding qualities of this active blond girl. . ,. 1 Iii , , 1. vmggr i V- . A l'i'Z,g 'I -flwi sgggt W 3152.4 le, X M . .., , ' . . fr, 1, , JAMES HORACE DILLON Pickles has taken part in the Purple Vags, Pep band, Senior orchestra. As sports editor of the Devil's Pi in his sen- ior year, he worked diligently. Some of his likes are Dorothy, gum and classical music. Wm MARIANN DORAN Mariann served as president of the Boos- ter club and was on the Student Council for two years. She is very interested in speech and has been in district, regional and state contests. Auburn hair is one outstanding feature of this smiling Cen- tralite. 'wg' :,.,w '-1 is i-,, gr ':Q'i'1'27i5'l ' JOSEPH STANLEY DZIKONSKI After graduation Joe plans to go on to the University of Wisconsin and then settle down to the peaceful life of a bache- lor. Look at that blond is his favorite expression. HELEN LEONE ECKHOLM Always seen with Troy is this vivacious girl with the Hedy Lamarr hair. Athenaes, Scribblers, Echo staff and Student council held her interest in school. Going skiing with Troy, photography and Aitkin are hits with her. -19- 'Q 'T' :Q i s i' V ., I WEEE., Sf 5 55 it 4 M .fs 1 ' ,S ..,-,,. .. ,M -. ,waz ilg J, . i I MARVIN EUGENE EGDAHL Marv worked on the student event plan and defense stamps while at Central. He is one of those people who likes the quiet- ness of the library to use it for sleeping purposes. VERNON LEROY EMANUELSON Sonny's mind was always on Myke but he found time for Purple Vags and Hi-Y. He has a craving for pie, although we personally thinks he is a cake eater. Y .23 V as - ' tw gm, as ?,.QEi3.?: u2f'.Ks r L .Q air, Ck! aa, tl' fm X ' 957 X ,7'9!9!Q?P.,T'::,,.t Mhgdrn 5 1 fa a, ,Q , W me .9 keg-M 'T tif af f , 53 :wav Cx S .Lai2zv J. 1 -v 2 T 331 EDITH ELAINE ERDMANN Stout Institute is where Edie, third hour library assistant, is planning on go- ing after graduation. Her likes are roller skating, bowling, horseback riding, Bud and food. Sewing is her hobby. GILBERT JAY ERICKSON Gil transferred from Wentworth in his junior year. Blond hair, blue eyes and a manly six feet in height is Gil, He likes all sports but dislikes school and female smokers. HELEN ADELINE ERICKSON I could just lay down and die is Helens favorite expression. She has light brown hair and is a mere five feet tall. Bowling and horseback riding are the likes of this tiny Centralite. MARIE ANN ERICKSON Marie has had a full four year program at Central. She played in Senior orchestra, was president of the Athenaes and a mem- ber of the Student Council. The brain un- der that flaming red hair has ideas about being a laboratory technician. S 'a IL at 4: 31 3 ST- VIOLET JUNE ESKELSON Blond, blue-eyed Vi has been at Centra for two years. With music heading thi list, her likes include reading, dancing hiking, and picnics. She plans to be eithe a secretary or a nurse. Q? :Q :wish 1. 'Q ROBERT ANDREWS FALSTAD JAMES JOHN FARMAKES Bob, who has attended Central since his Known as Greek , Jim added spark to sophomore year, hails from Rice Lake. the Viking gridiron during his four years He is a Hi-Y member. The medical and at Central. He was also a member of the engineering careers appeal to him. Shutterman club. .-.201 DELORES FLORINE FASBENDER Fass is from South Superior and is proud of it. All of the latest novels make reading her favorite pastime. She was a gym helper and a homeroom officer while at Central. ed to be an efficient, capable editor-in- DELORES MAE FINCKLER IRENE BERNICE FJELLING Fink was a member of the Senior choir Irene was a four year student at Central. and the S. C. C. Her favorite expression She has been a member of the Junior and is. Jeepers. After graduation, Delores Senior choirs since her sophomore year. plans on a little brain work at college. This girl with eyes that match her brown hair is another disc collector. She plans to go on to college. ARNOLD EUGENE FLAGSTAD Army , attending Central for four years, was on the Prom committee. He, ambi- tious one, does not like getting up in the morning and studying. After graduating, he plans on going into the Army. FLORENCE MAY FOWLER GERALD FREDERICK FRANZEN An example of advancement is Flo who Flying must be in his blood, for that is worked on the Devil's Pi as a reporter in Jerry's hobby, he is the Centralite most her freshman year, as a sophomore she be- likely to fly to success. Wishing to be- came copy editor, as a junior worked to come a pilot, Jerry will attend college desk editor and in her senior year ascend- in the immediate future. HERBERT LAWRENCE FRANZEN That six foot fellow that you have seen around Central's halls for the past' four years must have been Herb . In the years to come Herb wants to be a gechanic. Stamp collecting is a hobby of is. chief. JOHN CURTIS FRITSCHLER JR. John came to us all the way from Fertur high school, Louisiana, two years ago. While at Central, John found time for Hi-Y, Devil's Pi and, we must add, Corky's and Harry's. John likes Hi-Y and chemis- try. JOHN WILLIAM GANGNON Skating is Jack's hobby and after grai- uation he plans on joining the Shipstead 8a Johnson Ice Follies. Other than skat- ing, he likes hamburgers and nice girls. While at Central, Jack belonged to the Scribblers, Shutterman and Senior choir. ADELINE LOUISE GABRYS Pee-VVee, busy in the Freshman, Junior and Senior choirs, was also an active Athenae. Mary Margaret is her favorite like along with South Range f?J. It seems conceited boys are tabu with her. JOHN FRANCIS GLONCI-IAK Jack is one senior who likes assemblies. He started Central as a freshman and plans to go on to S. T. C. His special say- ing is Who is who, and what of it ? he desires to eat about eight times daily. WILLIAM RAYMOND GLONEK ' MELVIN ALBERT GOEKE Bill , a carefree character with no par- Give me five minutes more is the slo- ticular hobby, entered Central as a fresh- gan of Goeke. His abilities were dis- man. As far as he is concerned, girls who played on the Prom decorations when resemble smokestacks are strictly tabu, beautiful palm trees were created. Goe- while sports are great. ke's future is a deep, dark mystery, but LAVONNE MABLE GOEKE Goeke's years at Central have given her one ambition, to be a stenographer. A friendly senior with eyes of blue, and beautiful brown hair describes her. Her likes include Les and skating. BYRON STUART GOLDSTEIN ' Skating, L. D. P., football and especially Echo photography took up much of By- ron's time at Central. Like most fellows he likes girls and vacations, but detests Monday mornings. JOSEPH ANTHONY GONDEK Slim is five feet, eight inches tall and has brown hair and eyes. Sports take a large part of his spare time. He must be very agreeable as he has no dislikes. Well, what do you know, Joe? is his favorite expression. ROBERT JOHN GRABER After transferring from Washington high school in Kenosha, Wisconsin, during his freshman year, Bob became a regular member of Central. He advocates a good game of golf, but corny jokes are tabu. After graduation he will attend business college. MARJORIE JEANNE GRADINE Whenever one hears Stardust or Sen- timental Journey , look for the girl that is swooning and it is Marjorie. Third hour probs and the Athenaes head her list of favorites. S 'T' C. is included in her future plans. ROBERT FRED GUENTHER After a year in California, Bob returned to spend his third year at Central. As a sophomore he belonged to the Aero club. Easketball games and skiing are tops with im. 1 'QL M ' fi, v af- -5 2' ' i.ffwI.+'1R VINCE DONALD GVORA One of Centra1's ex-servicemen, Bud has attended Central for four years. His spare time has been well used in our sports department. Three years were given to intramural basketball, one to football. ' 1221 LaVERNE I-IAGBERG Blond, blue-eyed LaVerne has been a four year student at Central and a loyal Co- , quina for three years. Her chief ambition is to find herself a good man so she can plan for the future. JEANINE ANNICE HAGLUND DOROTHY GRAZIA HAGMAN You all probably know that Jeanine This gal who hails from Billings Park, has was transferred to Central from Louis- been working on the Devil's Pi for two ville, Kentucky. This five foot, seven years and was circulation manager in her inches tall gal has good intentions of be- senior year. She was also in the Scrib- ing an interior decorator. blers. Classical music is rated high by her. get by. Tl...- MARVIN HENRY HANSON 5 . - JOHN CLARENCE HAUGLAND LOIS IRENE HAWORTH GLORIA GAYE HEGLUND S. T. C. certainly will be lucky to have Roller skating heads Lois' list of likes. The girl with the lovely brown hair is , Johnny in its midst next fall. John- See you at the rink sometime, Lo . As Gloria, her friends call her Glo . A nurs ny is a lover of sports-all kinds and has for future plans, she intends to go to col- ing career is in her plans for the future shown it during his three years here at lege. Central. 5 Q if X ,diggs ,Msgs 'fit if We ., ',V. t , K. . WILLIAM OTTO HELWIG Hunting rates tops with Bill as a hobby. Other' things he likes are science, girls, and being able to get the new car. After graduation Bill will attend S. T. C. EVELYN CAROL HEMINGSON Ev has been with us for three years, hailing from Patzau school. Like most teen-agers, Ev likes dancing and sports. She plans to go into commercial work. BERNICE MARIE HILDEBRANDT Berny with the light brown hair and eyes was transferred from Lake Nebaga- mon. Above all things she says she dis- likes studying. ALLEN STANLEY HILL You have probably guessed that work is A1's hobby . . . for you see him most anytime slaving away at a local ice cream store. Allen wants to go on to college to study engineering. Since the ninth grade, Marv has been attending Central. He likes basketball football and pool, but his pet peeve is golf. He has no future plans, but He ll JOYCE ERLEEN HILL If her future plans take hold, Joyce will be the secretary of some lucky business- man. Joyce has Worked in the treas- urer's office. She also has been a mem- ber of the S. C. C. club. MILTON RAYMOND I-IINZ With one glance you can easily tell that Milton acquired the nick-name Red be- cause of his hair. Red is truly a lover of the outdoors. Although fishing and hunting are hobbies of his, sleeping is really tops. ' BETTY LOU HINMAN Betty entered Central in the tenth grade from Spooner high. She has spent much of her time in the treasurer's office. We hope Betty's plans to be a beauty opera- tor materialize. CAROL LUCILLE HOORN Carol graduated with only three years of high school behind her. Gustavus Adol- phus College will be lucky when Carol en- ters there next fall. She hails from Bil- lings Park so, of course, she doesn't ap- preciate South Superior. MYRTLE IDA HUNTER MYRTLE LUELLA HUNTER Quiet Myrt's four years at Central have For four years Myrt has quietly gone to been 'filled with study. A very light com- Central. Her likes include sports and plexion sets off her dark hair and hazel movies, while her dislike is gum chewing. eyes. Herpfuture plans are very definite -those of a housewife. JOYCE, MARIE JENSEN Jens likes everything: especially the Coquinas. After graduation Joyce will at- tend D. B. U. and then will make a fine wife for some lucky man. . . JOHN HENRY IVERSON Johnny is one of Central's big boysg his height is six feet. He dislikes school so much, he makes skipping his hobby. Get- ting up in the morning is another of his pet peeves. After college, Johnny will be a-farmer, , M. as Q? I We A L... 160 Q- w i r 2- il 5 ' :Q ,,, 4 ARMAND JOHNSON This fellow has the intention of being an electrical engineer now that he has fin- ished his four years at Central. Gum snapping and limburger cheese are high on his list of dislikes, while brunette and dark-haired girls are his likes. -24- ARTHUR EDWARD JOHNSON Putsy putsy-a cement mixer ? No, just Art in his model T Ford, which is his hobby. He came here during the mid- dle of his freshman year from Duluth East high. Central's Aero club headed his list of likes. DARLEEN RAE JOHNSON Snitz, belonged to the Coquinas and is known for her photographic hobby. Dar- leen, transferring from Hawthorne, came to Central as a junior. Her future plans are indefinite but they could include Johnny. GLORIA GAIL JOHNSON Take a letter, darling , is a phrase Gloria will probably be hearing frequently in years to come. She plans on being a secretary or stenographer. While attend- ing Central, she was a diligent worker in the S. C. C. HAROLD ALVIN JOHNSON Bim , with a full 'life at Central, was a member of the Shutterman club and its secretary in his senior year. He also took part on the radio commission, debate, Devil's Pi staff and other extra curricular activities. IRMA JOAN JOHNSON Irma is one of the many Centralites who likes to spend her spare time at Amnicon lake. The Boosters and the Devil's Pi staff were tops with Irma in school. As out- JEANNE MARIE JOHNSON LUCILLE ANN JOHNSON Jeanie was a member of the Senior Lucille came to Central as a junior from choir. Her hobby is collecting piggy banks. the Maple Corner school. She plans to at- She likes Minneapolis, banana splits and tend S. T. C. after she graduates. As hob- blue eyes. Jeanie will enjoy high ad- 111653, Lucille prefers roller skating and! side interests, she likes dancing and bowl- ventures as an airline hostess. Sewlng. mg. , ,.,... 1 A f fi r ii- . s f I f'. H ki i if g ,,,. W -A -' . ' P L . a ff: ' MEREDITH ALICE JOHNSON ROBERT EMIL JOHNSON Meredith was a member of the Athenaes. She plans on taking nurses' training at St. Luke's hospital in Duluth after gradu- ation. Vacations and hot fudge sundaes are likes with Meredith. Bob has gone to Central for two years. Hunting and outdoor sports are in there as far as Bob is concerned. After grad- isiation he has an appointment with Uncle am. ROBERT ARTHUR JOHNSON Robelli is one of those solid characters who was a member of Central's ,Purple Vagabonds. Naturally then, his hobby is music. He plans on attending S. T. C. for a year and then possibly the University of Minnesota. TROY LaMAR JOHNSON It's a bird . . . it's a plane . . . no, it's Troy-Boy,'i coming down the ski jump, practicing his favorite sport. Aside from belonging to the Hi-Y club and the Scrib- blers, he likes to 'fool around with cars. 1 l l l N F l E WILLIAM ROY JOHNSON W f Bill is one of those carefree fellows whose hobby is anything that is fun. His future is a spirited one: I am going to leave Superior as far behind as pos- sgnli, and go to college. Good fortune, .. i H! RUTH EVELYN KESKINEN Blondie , as Ruth is called, has a future planned in the field of dress designing. She is going to S. T. C. and then to a dress designing school. EARL WILLIAM JULIN Earl's hobby is photography. He has at- tended Central for four years. A big , secret , describes his future plans but we 1 do know that he dislikes the school sched- i ule. JEANETTE ELLEN KLANG Jay , a pleasant girl of only five feet two inches, came to Central from Haw- thorne. She plans on being a stenogha- pher for a tall handsome man. MARILYN YVONNE KLANG Myke , hailing from Bennett, Wisconsin, ' attended Central.for two years. She plans on going to the University of Wisconsin after graduation, but for the present she will. continue her roller skating. The Co- quinas headed Marilyn's list of extra cur- ricular. WALTER ELLSWORTH KNUTSON The Army will probably add another member to its forces in the not too dis- tant future because that is Walt's future plan. Walt likes to sleep in the morning. ANN MARY KOLEK Ann transferred here from Cathedral high in her junior year. She plans to go to Milwaukee after graduation, but what to do when she gets there is another thing. Dancing and roller skating are her chief likes. MARILYN MAE KRONLUND Mairzy, another- of the many Billings Parkers, has been busy at Central with L. D. P., Junior and Senior choirs. Her likes include Milt, hamburgers and Weiner roasts. The coming years hold either college or marriage in View for her. JOHN THOMAS KUEHLTHAU Jack , one of Central's tall six foot Vik- inks, has been on the football squad. His future lies with Uncle Sam in the Army. .25- JAMES JACOB LAAKKONEN Jim , six feet tall with grey eyes, want: to be a nuclear physicist. Girls and model- are his hobbies. He is always sayind Hmmrnmmm . I wonder why? . HOWARD EUSTACE LANDGREEN BETTY MAE LANGE Howie, a bashful person in school, but B-Mae , so named by friends, has music not out of school, has been in the Shutter- for a hobby, which brings us to her par- man club, which helped him with his hob- ticipation in choir, orchestra and band. by of photography. He dislikes first hour She was also on the Devil's Pi staff. Her and is patiently waiting for any vacations. plans are to be a chiropractor. LILLIAN MARIE LEVA 'tLillie came to Central from Maple Cor- ner school. To be a primary teacher is her outstanding ambition. Her likes in- clude the gang, butterscotch sundaes and a certain Bob , PEARL ALFREDA LEVIN Patsy came to Central from the Maple school. One of Central's few blonds, she has aqua-blue eyes. Although she plans on attending college, Patsy has not yet decided what she will study. LAVERNE LOUISE LIND LaLa's hobby is calling Ruthie on the phone. At Central she likes the Boosters, Scribblers, band and being news editor of the Devil's Pi. After graduation, LaLa will continue toward a journalistic career. PATRICIA LOU LINDENBERG Pat entered Central as a sophomore. To Each His Own, and St. Paul are tops with Pat, but she has an aversion for conceited boys. During her senior year she was chaplain of the Boosters. Pat wants to become a beautician. JOYCE MARIE LINDSTROM Joyce, coming to Central from Carrington, South Dakota, did much in the Student Council, besides working in the treas- urer's office. Her likes include bowling and hot fudge sundaes. MARILYN JOYCE LONG The University of Minnesota has caught Marilyn's eye from the time she came to Central. Too much math will not hurt anyone but it is one of Marilyn's chief dis- likes. Her second is conceited people. RUTH MARY LI'I'l'LE A tiny girl with real exuberance is the description that fits our Ruthie, The Coquinas and the L. D. P. club head her list of extra curricular. Gazing into the crystal ball, we see Ruthie in college, and then . . . ? I-IARRIET FLORENCE McCANN Mac, one of Centra1's- busy bees, has been in the Coquinas, L. D. P. club and acted as secretary of the Student Council. Her plans include training in a nursing school in St. Paul after Jerry goes in the Army. SHIRLEY MAE McCONNEIL Better known as Mac, she worked as club editor on the Echo and was on the Red Cross council in her sophomore year. Shirley likes baseball and most things in general. After graduation she will be a laboratory technician. MARY JANE McDERMOTT A steady booster of the Coquinas has been Janie . Her future spells marriage it could mean Ray! Needlework is hobby, while her dislikes are liver noisy people. GEORGE CHARLES McGLASSON Hailing from South Superior, George came to Central as a freshman. Motorcycles and speed boats are his likes, while he cannot stand girls who drive cars. .V ,t MARY MARGARET McDONALD Mary Mac is a sweet blond, about five foot, three inches. Her pleasing disposi- tion makes nursing inevitable. Extra time at Central has been filled with Athenaes and Senior choir. She was also secretary of the senior class. GERALD McELMURRY and her and EDWARD LYLE McKIBBON 'Tm a tellin' ya is the favorite expres- sion of dark haired Mac . With his green eyes, five feet, eight inchesg he is a catch for any gal. There would not be much re- sistance, as his likes include girls, hunt- ing and sports in general. Although Jerry spent most of his school hours at a nearby Island, he managed to graduate this year. DONALD DEAN McVEY Lucky day for the girls when Chocolat Eyes was transferred from Madiso West. Extra time has been spent at foo ball and basketball. He has decided i favor of the Air Corps. JANE ALICE MAHONEY Hailing from Cathedral, Janie came to Central as a sophomore and joined the Booster and 'Scribbler clubs. She took part in the radio commission and Junior choir. Jane favors the gang but loathes two-faced girls. AILIE MARGARET MAKI' Mac came to Central as a sophomore from Poplar, Wisconsin. She is blond with blue eyes and a definite like for Dorrie . She plans to attend D. B. U. ...28... TOBY ERWIN MARCOVICH A very clever master of ceremonies ij Ybot . Student council has taken mos of this ambitious 1ad's time. He has dark hair and blue eyes. His likes include Ar lene and Corky's but he dislikes policel men??? OLIVER JOSEPH MARTIN RALPH ALBERT MATHISEN JAMES BERNARD MATHISON ' Are you kidding? says brown-eyed, six Mutts became a Centralite in the ninth Tall, blond, blue-eyed and strictly the Vik- foot Joe . His after school hours are grade with football as his outside interest. ing type IS J. Jims future dreams filled with hunting. As for the future, Ralph's blue eyes and friendly personality lie at college. l-Iis secret charm is his ac- Joe plans to sleep until noon with have made him a popular boy. Future cordian and his favorite sideline is col- breakfast in bed. plans are few: but Sally is in the head- lecting discs. lines. lr.. , . , ' EILEEN MARJORIE MATTSON Positively fine is Toofles. In her four years at Central she has become well known and liked. She enjoys the Athe- naes and the gang, including Marjorie. Her future lies in commercial work. SEYMOUR MILAVITZ Flashy tie Seym has spent nearly all of his extra time in choir. Seym definitely hates boys who think their ties are better than his. He has dark hair and eyes and is about five feet four inches short. SHERMAN EDWARD MOE Tall, likeable Sherm has brown hair and blue eyes. His future plans are to go traveling. He enjoys sports, while his ex- tra time is given to the Shutterman club. Sherman's likes are women. MARGARET ANNE MURPHY Murph made a stunning Prom queen in- deed. Her brown hair is contrasted by green eyesg her winning smile is known to all. All spare time is given to the choir, Student Council, Boosters and many other worthwhile school activities. JEAN ABBOT NEIIVIANN Je-Je is tall with matching brown hair and eyes. Every moment is spent with the musical organizations at Central. Jean plans to go on to college. Her likes are just Ed g dislikes sloppy persons. lfffffl' DONALD LeROY NELSON This industrious fellow in the band and radio commission plans to go to college. His likes include Nash cars, Cloquet, and food in general. Don has attended Cen- tral for four years. MARION ARLENE NELSON Five feet two, and eyes of blue, describes Marion, a four-year Centralite and a mem- ber of the S. C. C. Her hobby is collecting bottlles. After graduation she hopes to wor . RICHARD LLOYD NEUMANN Dick, a member of the Craft club, came to Central as a junior. He enjoys making' others happy and usually succeeds at do- ing so. After eighteen months of service and graduation, he hopes to attend the University of Wisconsin. WARREN ARTHUR NEUMANN Aviation and scrapbooks are hobbies that will aid Warren most in his flying career. Bud has been an active member in dramatics for the past two years at Cen- tral. He likes airplanes and Mr. Hanson's fifth hour probs class. ROBERT EUGENE NELSON Bob transferred from Gordon high school two years ago. After graduation he is going to an aeronautical school to become a transport or test pilot. He likes having good times. RICHARD WILLIAM NESS Dick makes a hobby of pool. Curling and the cooking class also rank high on his list of likes. He has played on the in- tramural basketball teams while at Cen- tral. FAITH CAROLYN NEVIN You have seen this girl with light brown hair and freckles around Central for the past four years. The gang and hamburg- ers are high on her list of likes. She is better known as Lefty, CLARICE JEANE N OETH For some reason Clarice does not like stairs of any type or bossy people. She prefers the saying: You know what I mean. Her likes strangely enough in- clude, Bugs Bunny , Leslie, French fries and hamburgers. JOHN SAMUEL NORMAN ' Johnny favors the expression: Such is life without a wife. Hamburgers, French fries and Nebagamon he finds enjoyable. He plans an army career. LAUREN ROY NORMAN Tiny, six feet, two inches tall, believe it or not, weighs 205 pounds. After gradua- tion, if he does not enter the service, he may attend Stout Institute. Sports rate high with him, especially football. -30. ROBERT HAROLD NORMAN Bob, class president in his sophomore and senior years, was an active member in sports during his' four years at Central. You will find he has blue eyes, and is six feet tall. His likes include football and eating. SHIRLEY MAE OAKES A pleasant personality goes gith the light brown hair, five feet, seven inches and blue eyes of Squirrelly. She plans to attend S. T. C. for one year, then go to a nursing school. Her present job and sad- dles are among her likes. 'EILEEN MARIE OELSEN Ollie, Wascott and dabin parties with Mavis truly appeal to Eileen, or Ike , With blond hair and bluish green eyes, she finds swimming and traveling of in- terest. She may attend S. T. C. NORMAN STANFORD OFSTAD Attending Central for four years, Nor- man's chief like in school was the Shut- terman club. Photography is his hobby. After graduation Norman will attend S. 'l' C MARJORIE LOU OLSEN Marge was a member of both the Junior and Senior choirs while attending Central, Bowling and basketball are bests with Marge, but she definitely dislikes moody people. After graduation she plans to enter nursing. STANLEY ROGER OLSON During his four years at Central, Stanley, better known as Ols, was a member of the Shutterman, Purple Vagabonds and almost everything that allowed him to play his trumpet. He would like to at- tend college. DARLENE ANN OLSON f D One of Dolly's important likes is Cen- tral, others being Ashland and basketball games. Her main dislike is getting up on Monday mornings. She plans on getting a position in the commercial field. JACQUELINE HARRIETTE OIE Jacqueline, better known as Jackie , has been at Central for four years. Be- sides Master Duke Ellington, she likes ripe olives, Mr. Sitek and Lake 14. She will make a very fine nurse. DOROTHY ANN OLANDER After finishing her course at vocational, Dolly's favorite dream is to be a steno- grapher. Do1ly's nice personality and pleasing ways equal a sociable senior. MARTHA BERNICE OSTAZESKI Mart is really one agreeable gal. Among her likes are fifth hour probs, Patzau and gum. School teaching is the career she plans to follow. Why natch is her fav- orite expression. JUNE MARIE OLSON Junie was an ardent Booster fan dur- ing her three-year stay at Central. Boost- ers, hot fudge sundaes and Pat are tops with her, while math is her only aversion. JOAN CONSTANCE PALM Say kiddo is the expression Joan has uttered many times in the last four years. She has been kept busy as the president of the Coquinas and in the Senior choir. Joan, a petite, five foot blond, intends to be a stenographer. .ALVIN PATTERSON Alvin had a short senior year for he en- tered the Army early last fall. AUN E ESTHER PELLINEN Coming to Central in her junior year from the Maple Corner school, Aune worked on the Echo staff and in the treasurer's of- fice. The Crooner and Spike Jones are tops with Aune. As yet her future plans are indefinite. ARTHUR HAROLD PETERSON Skeet has the norseman's blond hair and blue eyes. His only pet peeve is girls who smoke, while one of his likes is sports. He is not quite sure about what he wants to do after graduation. ARTHUR WILLIAM PETERSON Sports being Art's hobby and Art be- ing six feet tall, you would naturally ex- pect him to belong to intramural basket- ball, which he most certainly did. After graduating he plans to enter aeronautics as a vocation. 1 35: 'Il '.H'. N , : ' f -::2.ifs3f!-NSS: 1 T' . 15 ' T Bw 217-' ,.f areas? 1-if was - M.. . Q ,, by 6. 1 1 fd 55.3 4 lx . . . .rags K, Yi Y 5 xg ey fr. .1 . 4, a are ' ,k me BEVERLY JEAN PETERSON Bev is musical, taking part in Fresh- man, Junior and Senior choirs. Hiking, V snow and blue are her likes. Nurses' training will follow her graduation. 'N RAYMOND LEVI PETERS After two and one-half years in the Navy, Ray is glad to be back at Central. Civilian life, hunting and fishing are the things that make Ray happy. While in the Navy he was initiated as a trusty Shellback. ARLENE MARIAN PETER SON Better known as Nitch, she has been a member of the Freshman, Junior, Senior choirs, Musical Dozens and the Coquinas. To be a laboratory technician is her am- bition. She likes chop suey but o-o-o-o garlic! .E 1 H,.. . r 'i v i t'i9iQTf:'-,fi AW-7 . '. m.2iM . ' . ,.,. , , 3512, . 'Q f??ff3- gf K J . , . DONALD CHRIS PETERSON Pete , who was a member of the Shut- terman and L. D. P. clubs, also participat- ed in basketball, football and Student council during his three years at Central. He enjoys movies and dances. DALE ELROY PETERSON Pool is Pete's hobby. Above all things, his immediate plan is to be out.of school. Pete says laughingly that he dislikes everything that he doesn't like. He be- longed to the band for three years. HARTER WILLIAM PETERSON A fellow noted for his outstanding playing in football is none other than Harter, who has received all-state honors for his bril- liant play. A member of the football team for three years, he has attained much in sports. years. fellow has full intentions of going on through college. CALVIN DEWARD PIERCE During his four years at Central, Cal took part in intramural basketball. He likes sports, assemblies, movies and girls, but has decided on nothing definite for and the It college to interest for four in hot fudge LAVONNE ADELYN PRUGH the future. - i ' 1. 121 . 7-,. -.. .J .zu ff'- ' GM . Q J KENNETH ALLEN POLGLASE Central lost a prospective star when Keri- ny left to join the Army, He took an active part in all sports while he was here and was one of the first five on our 1946 basketball team. ti 6 as L X ef' '53 . il This was 'tBonnie's second year at Cen- tral as she was transferred from Thief River Falls, Minnesota. She dislikes get- ting up in the morning and answering letters but she definitely likes to receive letters. Her favorite expression is: Oh, but kid! was SHIRLEY MAE RAN DS 'tShir1 , who was a member of the L. D. P. club and the Coquinas, has a hobby of photography and favors the expression Gee! She dislikes smart actors and maroon colors with red, but seems to like the thought of college. JOYCE AUDREY RASMUSSEN A girl who is filled with enough ambition to graduate in three years describes our Joyce. Music is her hobby and also -leads her list of likes. Her future plans include going to S. T. C. and more music. FAITH HELEN RASMUSSEN Rastus , who is seriously considering be- ing a missionary nurse, took part in Fresh- man and Junior choirs and the Devil's Pi staff. Her likes cover just about every- thing. JAMES HOWARD REDMOND Strictly on the beam is Jim , radio tech- nician, Redmond. He is found at all as- semblies, ever watching the P. A. His ability will make his dreams in radio work come true. Y ' W .VI Wlrus,-Q4 NORMAN Watch the phrase when school. During his four years been in the Shutterman and Norm is a frequent visitor of Corky's and Harrv's which heads his list of likes. ROBERT GERALD RITCHIE Digger is heard often to say, Ho there Riley! Outstanding among this lads dis- likes is getting up for school every morn- ing. VVhile at Central he was a member of the Shutterman club. Aids. W-N A , 546' V, fn iw ' Q- K K 4-ay k.,k.,- are fi . te -V., A llvf . Rims. ANNA MAE ROSS Does anyone wonder why her friends call her Rusty ? Of course-it is her beauti- ful hair! Rusty was a member of the Senior choir while at Central. She likes piano music. After graduation she plans to be a communicationist. LOIS EVELYN ROSS Lo , another of Central's redheads, was a member of the S. C. C. and the Prom committee. Lois likes Lyman lake and hayrides. We give S. T. C. another whizz. JOAN LOIS RITZINGER A member of the Coquinas and L. D. P. club, Joan plays the violin and piano. She has attended Central for four years and as yet is undecided about the future. NORMAN EUGENE ROSENBAUER Rosie has attended Central for four years. After graduation he plans on be- ing a working man in order that he can fulfill his secret ambition--to own a car. Maybe that is why driving is his hobby. A. i O A . .. ROBERT REUBEN RUCKDASHEL Bob , very active in the Hi-Y club, was president in his senior year, as well as being Area Secretary. After graduation Bob wants to be a government man. THOMAS JAMES RYAN Tom , treasurer of the Hi-Y club during his senior year, was also on the Echo business staff. His future plans lie in college and traveling. He likes Mr. Han- son and baseball, while he loathes gum snappers. -34- JEAN MARIE RYDEEN Rye has gone to Central for four years. She was a member of the Senior choir and was on the Prom committee. Jean plans on attending a school for airline reservationists in Kansas City after she graduates. Smooth flying, Jean! ARVO ERIC SAARI Hunting and fishing lead Arvo's list of likes. He has his future mapped out to include farming. Dark brown hair tops his five feet, nine inches. N . dr I LE-5'i :EI.5? i . . S LINDA EVELYN SALO That streak that just passed was Evey . Always going some place is her motto. Ev was a member of the Athenaes and the Red Cross council. She likes probs and of course Corky's and Harry's . Ev will be heading for S. T. C1 next fall. VIRGINIA ALICE SALO Such a spicy girl deserves to be called Ginger. While at Central she'-' was a member of the L. D. P. club, Coquinas, and the Senior choir. Ginger likes bas- ketball games and Net , leaky faucets irritate her. RICHARD DAVID SAMPLE ' If we had our way we would call him Red , but everyone calls him Dick so we will too. Dick was a member of the basketball squad, the S club, and the Hi-Y. He would like to be a chemist. MARY CATHERINE SCHRIEBER Mary plans to attend S. T. C. and then go East. She belonged to the Athenaes, choir, orchestra. Echo business manager filled many hours in her senior year. Weekends at Nebagamon and Mr. Moe are her spe- cial likes. l 1 l 1 1 1 4 4 1 . 1 v w l J l 7 1 ek ig , 5 1 a wit WILLIAM JENNINGS SAED Model airplanes provide an interesting hobby for Bill. After attending McCas- ' kill, he came to Central for two years. His future plans are still undecided. Do tell 4 l is the expression he favors. WILLIAM SAI-ILSTEEN Bill came to Central when he was a junior, being transferred from the Bil- lings school. Hi-Y was one of his many interests here. Oh . . . my! is his fav- 5 orite expression. 3 l 1 l l i l l BEATRICE ANN SCHUMACI-IER Tex , as some call her, plans to go out West after school and stay there. She likes horse back riding and hillbilly music. All she wants is the wide open spaces. CAROLINE JANE SELL Carrie likes music and sports plus Mr. Moe. Athenaes, Scribblers, Senior orches- tra and Echo business staff were the or- ganizations to which she belonged. Her avorite expression is Holy Jo. 35- -..J RUTH LOIS SELL Ruthie transferred from Eau Claire as a senior. She had three years of choir there and was on the Devil's Pi business staff here. Colleze is in her future. CLARENCE GRANT SHAW Grant, a real athlete and a credit to our school is a high scoring basketball player. Blond, bashful Grant plans to attend the University of Minnesota where he will try for a continuation of his strong record. MARILYN EDITH SHAW Marilyn started Central as a sophomore and plans to be a commercial artist. Her hobby is photography. Among her many likes are Mr. Moe, Duluth and vacations. She was on the Prom committee and the I LOIS MAE SILVERNALE Half Pint is definitely undecided about her future, but being only five feet tall, it seems that she should fit in anywhere. She sincerely says that she likes dancing and sports. DANIEL HOLTEN SIMENSON Dinny is well known for his work in the Aero club. anything having to do with flying is familiar to him. His hobbies are air craft desgning and flying. He plans to become an air craft engineer. Devil's Pi staff. JAMES ALAN SIGFRIDS Peeling potatoes is the worst thing Jim can think of doing and every time he thinks of it he says, holy mackerel! Most of all Jim likes Mr. Moe and hunt- ing. AGNES LILLIAN SISLO i HERBERT ALVIN SIVERSON Aggie likes sports, Billings Park and Herb's plans for the immediate future the western style of life. Among her dis- call for finishing school which he heartily like are school and staying inside. dislikes. His hobbies are loafing and va- HARRIET IRENE SIVERSON Included in Harriet's likes are basketball games, music, snow and chocolate cake ala mode. Her pet peeves are getting up in the morning and conceited people. Al- though still undecided,' she is thinking of becoming a dentist's assistant. 13 6-. cationing. Rating high among his special likes are drafting and the lunch hour. LaVONNE HAZEL SLETTEN Tootsie , belonging to the S. C. C., plans to be a stenographer. Her dislikes and likes are those of any common girl. She started Central as a junior. ROBERTA JEAN SMITH Photography and twirling are rated high- ly in Smithy's life. The most exciting day of her life was when she reigned as Viking Day queen last year. A stunning queen she was indeed! FAY ETHLYNNE SNYDER Included among Fay's many activities at school are band, orchestra, Student coun- cil, Echo, L. D. P. club and the Athenaes. She likes the French horn, band, Lynette and food. Fay wants to be a nurse. DONALD JOEL SODERBERG Donnie has distinguished himself in the fields of dramatics and sports. He has also been in the band and choir. Don- nie's likes include pool and girls. Food is his favorite expression. He will go to college after graduation. EUGENE FRANCIS SMREKAR He must have been a beautiful baby . . . no explanation needed. Gene is crazy . . . about music. He has been in the Purple Vagabonds, Hi-Y, band and orchestra. We all agree he will look really sharp in uniform, whether it be navy blue or khaki. RUTH IRENE SODERBERG Ruthie is- a member of the S. C. C. and likes roller skating, bowling and problems of democracy. As -hobbies she collects snapshots and writes letters. After at- tending a business college, she will be a stenographer. ESTHER ANNE SOPER Soap, the girl with great athletic ab1l1 ties, comes from Billings Park and like any other faithful Billings Parker, dislikes any other place in town. Soap plans to attend college to become a math teacher. DOROTHY ANN SORENSEN Here is someone who will look up to you, for being a trifle under five feet tall, she has no other choice. Shorty has hob- bles which are horse-back riding and stamp collecting. She is anative of Pat- zau. JAMES WILLIAM SORENSON Jim makes women his hobby, but bas- ketball and football are his extra curricu- lar activities. His likes are: sports and, dancing: his pet peeve is people who are always changing their minds. . -3 SALLY REED SPROWLS Sal was in the band and choirg the clarinet is her hobby. Rated high among her favorites are Mr. Moe, Ralph, and Mardee . After she has attended college, she wants to be a medical technician or a married woman. FLORENCE ALBERTA ST. GEORGE Any exclamations of Oh, dear can un- doubtedly be traced back to Flossy. Her hobby is cooking although she also likes dancing, black curly hair, and the color blue. 7 I FLORENCE ELIZABETH STENSBY Lively, full of fun, and the life of any party is Lizz Stensby. She likes Billings Park and hamburger fries. She has many hobbies, including hiking, bowling, skat- ing and eating. DOROTHY RAE STIREMAN The owner of the lovely golden hair that has been going in and out of Central for the past four years is none other han Mickey Stireman, who is a member of the S. C. C. club. She wants to attend col- THOMAS PETER STROOZAS Dark haired, brown-eyed Tommy names hunting as his hobby but he also spends some time with a girl named Gloria. His plans for the future are a mystery. MARY ELLEN STUART e Auburn haired, Stewie is an artist at heart and her activities at school center around that subject. Outside of school, however, Curtis and riding fill much of her time. She dislikes social clubs and lege. DONALD FRANCIS SWEENEY DORIS ARQUIRENE SYRING girls who smoke. MARILYN JANICE SUNDEEN Ming is easily spotted by her friendly smile and her neat as a pin page boy hair-do. In her senior year, Marilyn was a scribe for the S. C. C. She will make a good secretary after graduation. KEITH LOREN SVEE Keith, a football star, is a second year member of the S club. He likes sports, skipping school, and life in general, but he dislikes being caught skipping. His ambition is to be a football coach. Even though Don didn't hand in his senior questionnaire, we did manage to find out something about him. Don was Central's best dressed senior boy and he belonged to the Scribblers. ERNEST WILFRED SWENSON Ernie left McCaskil1 to join us at Cen- tral as a sophomore. From here it is on to college and then into business. Ernie lilies movies, but has no particular dis- 1 es. -38.. Oh, fine, is what you would hear from Doris if she dislikes something. Speaking of dislikes, among them is a certain pest in homeroom. I wonder who? But she has her likes, too, and they are sundaes and hotdogs. ROBERT KALIN TABER Bob is one of Central's vets, of whom we are proud. After nineteen months in the Navy, he has retumed to get his dip- loma and then it is back to the Navy for him. Good luck, Bob. WILBERT MARTIN TATGE Willie has been with us for two years and is just living for the present, having no future plans in mind. He claims him- self a hunter and from what we hear, he is a good one. ELEAN OR MARIE TEMPELIS Ellie has several likes which we all well agree on. They are: the Athenaes and study hours, but for her own personal likes-just George. Need I say more? She has been a Centralite for four years and was a member of the Student Council. THOMAS MILROY THOMPSON The friendly fellow with the two-toned Hudson is none other than our Tommy . After being in Uncle Sam's Navy for two years, he has returned to Central. Tom- my was a member of the Visual Aids during all of his four years at Central. NORMA LEONE THORSON Naturally Squirt's favorite subjects would be physics and Latin, as she plans to be a nurse. Besides her studies she finds time for music and sports, both of which are her hobbies. DONALD THOMAS TIBBS Don, who is a proud member of our football squad, has been a Centralite for four years. In this time he has acquired several likes, which include Greek and Wayne, 12th and Grand and Neda. ROBERT CLARENCE TORVUND 'I'orv just wants to keep singing and we all agree that this is fine. All that meat and no potatoes, is what you would hear if he were struck with a puzzle as he is a lover of crossword puzzles. df-se elses. Na? . WALLACE JEROME runss Women are the root of all evil , is prob- ably the expression you would hear from Tubby . He likes music and plans to be the song writer of the future. Science is another of his favorites. ERNEST ALBERT TYYKILA Ernie came to us from Maple corner school in his junior year and has fought hard through his last two years, but has finally made it. It is reaily not as bad as all that because Ernie is now a college Y P -39.- HERBERT OLAF UDEEN Blond-haired, blue-eyed Herbert has the very interesting and profitable hobby of mink farming. Coming from the Billings school, he was only with us for two years. SHIRLEY MARGARET ULVI Sis likes caramel sundaes, skirts and sweaters, but her pet dislike is tall girls. Of all things just to be different, she plans to be a housewife. HARLEY ROLLIN WALDRON Walsie says his future plans are in- definite, but at the present he likes choco- late malts, roller skating and Darlene. Who knows, Darlene may also be in his future plans. How about that Walshie? BURT ALLAN WHITE As one of Tweet's likes, he has his eye on Henrietta above other girls. Tweet, a Centralite for four years, is a member of the Craft club and Scribblers. JAMES EDWARD WILLOUGHBY ARDIS JOYCE WIGGINS Ardis came from Minnesota three years ago to attend Central. This girl really likes typing and finds dancing and movies most enjoyable. She is undecided as to a career. EMMA ROSALIE WIGGIN S Weekends in Swan River, Minnesota, be sides chocolate malts, French fries and Saturday nights rate high on her list of enjoyrnents. This was Wiggle's third year at Central as she transferred from Aitkin high as a freshman. Jim returned to Central after spending two and one-half years in the Navy. hobby is none other than sleeping. GERALD ALLEN WITTKOPF Hicups plans either to enter the Navy Air Corps or college. He likes women in general, band and model T's, but dislikes staying home nights. His RICHARD WARREN ZIMMERMAN Zeke, the tall lad of six feet, two inches, has brown hair and beautiful blue eyes. As yet he is undecided about his future plans, but whatever they will be, he should be successful. JOHN MARTIN ZWAKMAN A member of the Shutterman club, Zwaky has made a hobby of photogra- phy. College or the service will occupy his time after he graduates. His one main dislike is girls who smoke. ,401 BRUNISLAUS MATHEW LUGOWSKI After two years in the Navy, Benny has returned to become a Central alumnus. f 5 Um 65044037 DOUGLAS DANIELSON WALTER LUKAS ROBERT ECKBERG EUGENE ERIC NELSON CHESTER JENDA ELMER PETERSON DEAN JOHNSON KENNETH ALLEN POLGLASE RICHARD LARSON ROBERT SIDALL HAROLD BAILEY GENEVIEVE WNEK GILBERT DELAP THOMAS TEMPLETON CLARICE ELY JOSEPH RONCHAK DONALD EYNOLDS M J-7JwxAi.lMl..,' lnwlflln 1.1- ,uv 1, A 111 n,4JWl A ,l'fi! Ill l fqyffl nlll I 5 M ,1-len Heh' Jfs A fI'uf 4-un: T60 ', 4 POR Fang yffilcf' ' '50 Y. tp oo THIS ' 1 X xx 44' oa- x4'6Q 904' G W -fic Jeazxf-.zfizsk B 4 al l 'D NW A I A The officers chosen by the freshman class proved themselves ef- ficient and quite cap- able of representing their class this year. Holding the presidency was Herbert Hemmila, with Lola Hernming as vice-president. Elected to the office of secre- tary was Ila Rae Wa- seen and the treasury was filled by Audrey Forstrom. 5' Doing a marvelous job of handling the junior class were the officers who were chosen last fall. P o-p u 1 a r Art Carlson was elected president. Working with him as vice-presi- The sophomore class chose Delores Kaner to represent them as president. Bruce Carl- son was vice-president and Phyllis Culhane served as secretary. Charles Marcoe hand- led the finances for the class. dent was Phyllis Mc- Naughton and as sec- retary, June Peterson. The treasury was tak- en over by Betty Eves. f ' I, Day Hy Zag 21 vi . . l ,,.,,k 5 I I 1 5 1 .Y V, !!'j -1 I LT ' J f ,f K 5 F ,..,,,,,.-M . t Y VM2 wh -ww TV iv, X' If ' - ' 1111101 Q , Iii Row Row Row Row Row' Row : Hogstad, Turk, Grimsrud, Susens, K. Olson Stensland Row : Hanson, 'McHugh, Nilsen, Smith, Basterash McDonald Carroll - J V - y - , , Y Row : Jensen, Eng, Crystal, McNau hton, C. Anderson M Nelson Swanson Osborne 1 2 Row 3' K'e1dsen L Johnson M Peterson Niemi Harman Fllbe Butters C Anderson 4 5 Row : Bloom, Whereatt, Dickman, Carlson, Lagro Swang Splres Ohman Swanson Paulsen Kuehlthau, G. Larsen, Clements, Mattson, Lindberg Vennerstrom A Johnson J Miller, Wilson, Hermanson, Kalin, Gonski, Gunderson Jantzen Eckholm Bowser Harrer Zelma ' Beine, C. Olson, Lasch, Schumacher, W. Larson, Guenther Berger Eves Pexl Herubm L Johnson J Larson, Walters. ' Kastner, Zank, Frawley, E. Nelson, Hagen, Daviduskx Dlsbennette, W Anderson Seelow Swanson Logee D. Olson. Plummer, Putnam, M. Johnson, Kildahl, Wangerin J Johnson Marlow Berka D Larson Bntzmann G Larson. -4 '....-f ,KN . A u 7 ll r' 6 Row 1: Lindholm, Ely, Rasmussen, Meysman, Goldfine, R. Peterson, Rogan, Garrett, Smith, Kulers, Lazarski. Row 2: Swap, Biscay, Thompson, Branzell, Ehmcke, Fernquist, Solie, Cocich, Opoien, L. Nelson, Guetschow, Nic- kolett, Prugh, Bruland. ' Row 3: Landeen, K. Johnson, Alholm, Gustafson, Pederson, Countryman, G. Peterson, Moer, Leuthner, Jensen, Rampier, Isackson, Stewart, Gundhus, D. Johnson. Row 4: Branch, J. Peterson, Van Poucke, Harrison, Smith, Elkerton, Odell, Hanson, Schmit, Backlund, Bergstrom, 'R. Nelson, Pollock. Row Row Row Row 1' Carlstrom, Henrich, Van Buskirk, Drolson, Peterman, Brown, Preston, Metcalfe, Salveson, Willoughby, i Tomczak. 2- Kelly, Pittman, D. Johnson, Burgraff, Abrahamzon, J. Carlson, Rantala, Esau, Russell, Alholm, Nyros, u Bahrman, Bachinski, Sauve. - Finckler, Lisak, N. Johnson, Stolzman, Agelin, Alguire, Struckel, Ostrnan, Bergren, Zuber, Pudas, Cook, Burgraff. 4: Wick, Ranta, D. Johnson, Balder, Ryan, Remaik, Sasner, Hicks, Pearthree, Rutherford, R. Anderson, R. Olson. ..45.. P L i Z5 f-'is F.. 'O A 5 Row Row Row Row G. Winters, W. Simons, D. Winters, D. Simons, Lindblad, Kronman, Haglund Craik, Melin, Peil, Sauter, Klarstrorn, Bouchard. D. Klarstrom, Sibila. Ristola, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, Shervy, Schmid, Hoffmockel, Landgreen, Lavln Pederson Stefanko Biscay, Walley, Kohel, Vicklun, D. Johnson, Lee, D. Johnson, Aspdal, Byrne T A Y -46- N. Row 1: Waltenburg, Olander, B. Carlson, Cox, Pederson, Kyllo, Mertes, Burns Gustafson Row 2: Potosky, Siverson, J. Andrews, Bunker, Owens, David, Baer, Johnson Baker Colllns B Andrews Nyberg Row 3: Esterholm, Marcoe, Goldfine, Dahlquist, Vogen, Ware, Stark, Meteraud Walters Essen Durst Moe MattlSOn Pescatore. Row 4: Drinkwine, LeMay, Kaner, Mathison, Vicklun, Krob, Gilbert, Chisholm Staford Anderson Norell Germond Row Row Row Row iq.. 1- op omore Larson, Hanson,,Ross, Karlon, Renoos, Josephson, Dickinson, Loyva Meinershagen Bergren, Clements, Maynard, Shober, Haugseth, Byrnes, Jacobson Cole Carlson Groven Beckman Duthy, Grimsrud, Erickson, H. Larson, Scott, Warn, Handlovsky, Whereatt Wahlstrom Hxllestad Culhane Ogren, Russell, Stannard Gustafson, Petite, R. Anderson, Leggate, Sarazin, L. Olson, Ohvall Christenson J Larson Rockstad Bach man, McGinnis, Hawley, Danielson. ..47.. K.. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row J ffl ge Umm! og! Smith, Polglase, Koenig, Daves, Esterholm, Backlund, Neslund Zukowskl Steen, Lund, Bennett, Murgaw, Roberts, McKenn9n, Nelson Ronchak Hlnz Hunker Wllllams Nicoski, Lenfesty, McKenzie, Jackson, LeMay, H. Anderson Huebscher Patterson Mack Voth Sharon Walker, Soderlund, Ekstrom. ' Weeks, Lindstrom, Shaw, Shamsen, Blank, R. Johnson, West Sherod Van Busklrk Mahan Joelson Loyd Burka, Helland, Sherod. Gronquist, G. Olson, Coleman, Steuber, Erickson, Benlick, Gran Jensen Cunningham, Sigfrids, Haroldson, Handeland, Gardner, Ronn Hendrlckson Kaner Stromberg Thompson L. Anderson. D. Olson, Andresen, Forstrom, Glonek, Kuehlthau, Pomush D Johnson Snyder Koskl Hankey Elg Hel lerstedt, Berkowitz, B. Anderson. Walker, Timmons, Holden, Rasmussen, Fjelling, Bachand, DeMoss Falrbanks Patterson Larson Gella Swap, Harmon, W. Jones. ...481 , SWF, Row Row Row Row Sablatura, Ross, Keene, Mitchell, Falstad, Haugland, Ledin. Burgraff, Clark, Bouchard, Bergstrom, Majeski, Anderson, Darling, Johnson, Thompson, Secor, Lampi. R. Olson, M. Johnson, Maynarich, Klarstrom, J. Johnson, Holm, Fitzpatrick, E. Johnson, Porter, McKenzie Hanson, Little. D. Carlson, Drinkwine, Bonneville, Zimmerman, S. Johnson, Thomas, Swenson, Armstrong, Burgraff, West, Simi, Gella, Lucas, Ingvaldson, Fierek. 149.- Row Row 2 Row 3 Row Everson, Lundgren, L. Davis, W. Davis, Goodwin, LaSuer, Cloutier, Modell, Kaner. Tyson, Vidmar, Smith, Cooke, Crist, Modeen, B. Anderson, Hanson, J. Anderson, Ryan, J. Nelson, LaRock.' Phillips, Drolson, Malone, Kronman, Christianson. Richardson, Andrews, Knutson, Lampi, Morman, Bards- ley, McNaughton, Birt. Grant, Rich, Stromquist, Graff, Pasell, Austin, O'Brien, Finckler, Mabbott, Glonek, Martinson, M. Olson, Murgaw, Keskinen. - ' N J f ' X fN ----' g... sl Kgs:-'srl re men I 25- one -Li .X ...ff A pl' Row B. Johnson, Haug, D. Johnson, Hemmila, Higgins, Allen, Glew, Kelleher. Row M. Anderson, Hemming, Jones, Kehring, Sonby, Simons, Waseen, Countryman, Sanders, Jeffery, P. Nelson, Row Row arlson. 3- Cgchreyer, Langford, Compton, Walker, Gates, Luedtke, Hannum, Shears, Emberson, Corey, Searle, Whit- comb, Collins, Ness. Roatch, Dahl, C. Olson, Lahti, Corey, Meinke, E. Anderson, McGrath, Johnston, C. Johnson, McCann, Ken- dall, Garrett, Skudstad., ,501 Row Row Row Dillon, D. Peterson, Lisdahl, Rohan, Stroozas, Sharpe, I. Johnson, W. Johnson. Thomas, LeRoy, Russell, Pearson, Chandler, Dillon, Molenda, B. Andreson, Forstrom, Holyberg, Saed. Y Opoien, Gilbert, Block, E. Anderson, Beckman, Midbon, Tuttle, Wiseman, Raaflaub, M. Anderson, Sanders, Dickman M. Anderson Thomas. Row Lisdahl,,Persons, Mattson, Van Guilder, Hilger, Wiesner, N. Peterson, Radek, Chellman, Nolan, Hagrnan, Juno, Mandelin, Jorgenson, Jacobs. T ,Z fo . cgi N QQ all .fcvdlm A' Q? if 2- ' ' 1 Row 1: Midbon, Kareky, Fredrickson, H. Johnson, McAuley, Murphy, Lang. Row 2: liakken, Rasmussen, Raulerson, Soper, McGinnis, Taylor, Axelson, Warcup, Peters, C. Johnson, Livermore, Fagstad. Row 3: Thomson, Otterson, Blair, Solem, Swedeen, Lundberg, Salmela, Nelson, N. Peterson, Reed, McVey, Zank, Nessman, Williamson. Row 4: Grimsrud, Flood, Childs, Tomczak, York, Bankey, Saulorn, Carry, Skudstad, Lindbloom, Landrum, Lang- ford, Sather, Neelund, Keskinen. -s1- , l 4......J ' iff l Q J J J 44 X ff., 17-tt J a 'H.- JA gf' ' S F- Q X X m f f IXQWQX I Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 McCusker, Thompson, Pearson, Pasell, Barr, Stoich, A. Peterson, Walten- burg, J. Peterson. Kelly, Payton, Smith, Sullivan, Selin, Waite, Harris, Hoffmockel, Wigren Karlson. Swanson, Fagan, Snyder, Dookittle, Chrstianson, Van Buren, Carroll, Eiron Lee, Sharpe, Peterson, Maurer, Kinnee. Wiggins, Bonde, Koenig, D. Ruby, R. Ruby, Johnston, DeMars, White, Guy Row 1: H. Johnson, Greene, Higgins, Meyers. Row 2: Powell, Zukowski, Hendrickson, Harju, Winquist, Cross, Kapus, Craker. Row 3: Dahlberg, Homick, Swensen, Majeski, Archambault. I, -521 we MWW6 G65 7 U 3 X A K 7 V mf , 5? CUUCX tu ent swan' atlghtony , Gafdner' Ekbolm' MCH lison, Sammi ' Neisvtfiixer, Jensen, arsen. Botto coviflh xelsoni Foiiiifiiigiom' Fo on, Sb?-W' G. L A Ohvau' Mar am, Sigigizerg Yeters B' Carlson, Rec . Amom, S5rSnWN?1nsM'f LeQ0Zre5aZux'er: Lin Gnnisy ,YL Johnson. Row 11, Mr. we V fyemvel 'secretaf Om' MC ' ROW 24 5oQi,,?X3 reslil-SUV' H10 CENTRAUS CONGRESS y Row- 31 Egxntef, Ygfagspufgei, 9 g Renta, Swept- Undoubtedly you have wondered about the ROW A' viCe'9Ye sound of diplomatic voices that came from room 309 during first period every Tuesday. It is time you were set right on the matter, for it was none other than our Student Coun- cil, discussing the passing of new laws and the adopting of new policies in running the school. Serving as Council president this year was George Augspurger. The vice-presidency was filled by Toby Marcovich and Harriet McCann proved the efficient secretary-treasurer T .v . hi.. year, Superior Central received the honor of being the place of the Northwest Fed- eration of Student Councils Convention. 2 .V in 4' R ROW 1. ROW 25 MP6, OI Miss A1iiC:1,LSoderbe1,g' Skut s ad L C11 QFQSS R Chai:-ma Om ' f1:L, oe, Adv' . , iser, SOI undeeqv Harris G OW' 3 I ' ' John And Ro . Fr-'iwl Son' B erson, R em w 4. LindSZfgmKegyf0wn, A. Petgfgggssen: Sg1:grman.BanAarr1S0n , , P, -' '91 ' haw, Grimsr Morin-fin, Ryaii Ayembershi ud' Olander W, fine, Countxjs Ruth, Ilifercilairman, Z xesnep, Graber dd Iman, Starssgishgldviserank, Publicity ' 61, H H He, BFCSW Illee D ' ur-sg' GROUP AIDS THE NEEDY The Junior Red Cross began their activities for the year with a membership drive. Miss Jane Prohl's Home Room 127 was the winner with 32484. The whole school netted 5152. Another project was correspondence with a foreign country. With the social science classes, the group made a booklet of Superior which was sent to this country. In a Chil- dren's Fund drive, money collected Went to help needy children all over the world. The Junior Red Cross was headed by Arthur Solem, with Beverly Banker as membership Zank as publicity chairman chairman, Barbara and M ' s adviser. iss Alice Lomoe a ll PW e and, A Spdal, Andi, SWS. f tsrs:oQQ:3Cf2oSs if ' D AA ctions Speaks Loud -55- Pf' FSLQSHI Hr Than Words iifi B . g . MB 6 . ll M LDP Z Z..-iq me 7hm STUDENTS HONORED IN L D P honorary organization which holds meetings only once month 1S awarded to two graduating Junior high school 55555 V111 Qi Illjl I 111111, 'self' 111152 111111, M1111 IIIIQ Membership in the LDP, .an X 527' 5 - . 3 x, students who stand highest in scholarship at each Superior school. The organization, nam- ed in honor of its founder, Le- Roy Doleysh, a former grade school principal in Superior, is advised by Miss Helen O'Brien. Row Row Row Row Kinnee, Sigfrids, Hermanson, Meysman, McGinnis, J. Carlson. Abrahamzon, Klarstrom, Bonneville, Goldstein, vice-president, Salo, president, Snyder, treasurer, Kelly, secretaryg G. Carlson, Olson. Ritzinger, A. Peterson, Axelsen, Jackson, Waseen, Kronlund, Henrich, Peil, Guenther, Berggren, Miss Helen O'Brien, adviser. R. Olson, Ranta, Solem, Reed, R. Anderson, Mahan, D. Peterson, Bonneville, Christensen, McGinnis. -55- Row Row Row Row MORE SURIBBLERS ELECTED Headed by Mrs. Hel- en Whipple, the Scrib- blers ended another in- teresting year. With m a n y participating, their regular poetry contest ended success- fully. Candy sales and other money-raising events as well as initia- tion for the new mem- bers, brought good re- sults. We 525 White, Balder, Gangnon, Dillon. . Carlstrom, Berggren, vice-president, Oie, secretary, Fritschler, president, Hagman, Eckholm, Nilsen, Peil. B. Eckholm, Melin, Kelly, Sauve, Hermanson, Brown, Basterash, J. Peterson, Berge Hagen, Mahoney, Sell, Doran, I. Johnson, Bloornquist, Conness. ,wus msn 'iz' D 3,2 i -57- ' f 'X treasurer, H r, M. Anderson N Afhen Warn G. Carison. r, Secretary, ikins Caristrorn, Gunderson, Durst, , g t McDonaid, Vice-President, Schriebe B rnes Gradine, Burzynski. Eckhoim, Larson, D. John- Essen, B. Byrnes, Wi , . ' er' Erickson, Presiden 1 I Mattson, Chaplain, L. y , n Maynard, Cole, B. e L. Johnson, Fowler ow 1: P. Goidiine, Row 2: Mrs. Aiiie Trester, Advxs , Seii, Treasurerg H. Eckhohn, Scribe, Row 3: Moe, Jacobson, Hagen, Backus, Crystai, Swanso , son, B. Goidiine, Saio, Brunswick. Peterson, Forstrorn, Snyder, Eves, Berger, Guenther, Osborn , Ternpeiis. Row 4: Gabrys, R. 'ckiord, M. Johnson, hr A'-Y O 1 'Q Bi Qi- -B I RY , - ili- MW My QW WM 745 We This accomplish d e mugh durin 1 g the year Trheirys Ing the ored st ga1f1.ga1:1e.lmeQ5' for all of th a glstmas teawo pep assemg -foot' h their annuifr their miles, a popular Swefzsr el' dance c 1?1e1i7II-ZUCESS, ' - 11' T05 and to her sud2esgg?nisI9eS'I?11sigg v 155 Gret Tetzler THE enthusiastiC 8 ENAES roup of - glr Was the p . goal posts Ixgiirtbsfgilicorat- t Y c01- made their 146-,47 year a of 10ve oo ter w Row . , 1' MISS Alice Lomoe ad , Ro . phy, tr , W 2 Connesfaglrffi Lindenlitfgl lzoran pre .d , 1 si . c aplam. Lindent, Mahoney Vice i 'president A ROW ' 3- , Row ' Wahlst g en: C1 4: r0m, uhane - , Russell' Hamxan Buskirk, gzllestad, Er, . Ovsky, Meg ?01Son H wlfson, Nil : , 4 enlle J ' enrich Sen. MCH nold S . , antzen scatfhg, Baste,-a ligh, Whereatf , ecretary. Mu ' , sw S - M -. ' fi 1 Ruth ' A C1-Jonajd ' 1 0150 n. C ome to 'Candy lassy C0l1Pl95 C ..5Q... , ll BOOSTING US. Here are the girls who ma the freshmen feel Welcome at 'des giving the fresh- Central. Besi ing a pep as-X man tea, sponsor sembly, putting on the festive e they sold you Christmas danc , ' ils and gave your Booster penc f the year faculty tea. the end o Yes, this has really been a won- derful year for the Personality girls. QQ TW? 'aww ZWLW 444 FUN IN SPRING Attention Central, the Co- quinas are going places. Aside from the regular club activi- ties, they welcomed new mem- bers into the club at a formal banquet. Their annual spring dance was tops in fun. Miss Laura Bardon is their new ad- viser. X Wear a Coquina scarf -our motto. Their formal initiation Row 1: Melin, Bloomquist, scribe: Jensen, secretary, McCann, vice-presidentg Palm, president: Long Rein Row 2: Miss Laura Bardon, adviserg Majeski, Haugseth, Bergren, Sauter, Klang, Herubin, McNaughton Row 3: A. Peterson, D. Johnson, Hagberg, Meteraud, G. Walters, Groven, Wilson. Row 4: Rands, McDermott, Salo, Andresen, Disbennette, Miller, Kelly. 160.-. 1 UM I W Xl M aaa lx SCENERY CREATED BY CRAFTERS '.1n'lI I Do you remember the setting f . i I in that play? Without any O Q 0 . outside help, the members of so 5 the Craft club and their ad- 8,3 viser, Mr. Tony Yaworski, cre- If ated the scenery for all of the I productions presented by the - 1' dramatics classes. 2 I IVIH Row 1: Mr. Tony Yaworski, adviser: Bee, Lazarski, Chillman. M. Peterson, Hellerstedt, Russell. Row 2: Lahti, L. Anderson, Gardner, Cardigan, N. Johnson. Lippai, Elg, Mitchell. Row 3: Neumann, ,Krob, Norell, Majeski, Germond, White, Eckberg, R. Neumann. -81- i l f 7wke 715647 +V Row 1 -as i L Harvest Moon with Bob and Barb mf : R. Olsen, Fritschler, secretary, Ryan, treasurer, Shaw, vice-president, Ruckdashe, presi- dent' Kronman, sergeant-at-arms, T. Johnson. Row Row Row 2 3. 4 Sp 1 Mr. 'Hilbert Hanson, adviser, Odell, Stensland, Ohman, Sahlsteen, Jenson, Sample, Biggs, ires. ' Falstad, Korhonen, B. Johnson, Balder, Ohvall, Brandt, A. Carlson, Bonneville. : Kastner, Bloom, J. Nelson, Smrekar, O'Brien, Weeks, Marshall, Smith, D. Johnson, Win- ters, chaplain. 77,8 IX 1? 011g and S11 Opt of ig. ,pv- . I-II-Y LEADS PARADE Boy, what a float! It rate my vote. So spoke the judges on Vik- ing Day as the Hi-Y boys rode by in their meat grinder float. Along with their winning first prize in the float contest, they held a very successful Au- tumn Night dance. Mr. Hil- bert Hanson, the new club adviser, states that he is proud of his boys. 5- 62- hutterm Row 1: Steuber, P 1 au son, Johnson president DeGaetano secretary treasurer Farmakes vice presi dentg Harman, sergeant-at arms Burns Row 2: Mr. Joseph Sitek, adviser Swanson Ha 1 nd L d V THEY HAVE EVERY ANGLE. These men-behind-the-lens are the men who covered the Student Council Convention so well for us. They covered it from every possible angle to get the best shot possible to record its most impressive events on film. Mr. Joseph Sitek, their adviser, agreed to a portrait contest to be enter- ed into by the members of the club. This provided entertain- ment for all of Central. . ' XV N 'ymfqgtqgwl CW . etimen .gust try 't som f I PEOPLE E BUSY SECRETARIES AR ' 1 eI'C1a t Comm ' S In the Etumire Siiretaifge 9 . . CguaferebzsiliessorgggZatiigl-E O f t 'ff t ill A Purggijuati lnteres t the to rcial Wor Dthroughou it en' mlctivitiiiiped to mixer in' . hat mx nts eal t every 'al CVS. SY0yab,gefiicif1 trips, ffinitiataog cludeandy fales' party an of and C clmstmas the end tea, a ' quet at' calendar' formal blilgaded their the year .Cl C. Xi? 3' ?L ig' Row' 1: lfuber, Russell, Simi, Ekstrom, Stireman, Soderberg, Skustad, G. Johnson, Klarstrom, Alholm, .ynas, Patzo d. Row 2: Isackson, C. Anderson, Leva, Lazarski, Carroll, Hill, Secretary, Sundeen, Scribe, D. Olson, Presi- dent: Chudecke, Treasurer, Ross, Vice-President: Bailey, Finckler, Gonski, Kalin, Branzell, Thomp- son. Row 3: Miss Alice Solas, Adviser, Thompson, Secor, Bouchard, Harrer, Zelma, Bergren, Zimmerman, L. getei-lson, S. Johnson, Pudas, Lundeen, Stolzman, Agelin, Ollie, Potosky, Hermanson, Rogan, Smith, oet . Row 4: Dahlquist, Klarstrom, C. Anderson, Je n, Leuthner, Domanski, G. Peterson, Haglund, Clements Gella, Moen, K. Johnson, Ronchak, Saigfiisj Meysman, Manweiler, Cloutier, Olander, B Strolnberg, M1 Nelson. 1' -6 , 5: ' 1 ef e ergstromf 1 Z- ,I ..f Q vff lf f Y NN i . 'll-1 5 Q , f 'Q A wi 'Z ':- Q THEY FOUGHT Fon Us.-1 Here are the men who wore the purple and white as they played for Central, All of them earned letters in their re- spective sports because of their athletic ability. if 1' Onesy Twosy D MCVSY' 1 laS9 if, MCWY Fog nS0n - ' 'la- .sony Sore n X y Sxbl . John tina es' tts0H',S3mo'3edi?lI1l1g5 Svee, A Btadshawl Fambbs' Nigel Norman, n Mai-hxitzerson. Owagevillorrnan' 'H - Pifnese 'Obs e nd Moe' I ROW 11 D, 30595 n Haxlgla ' Row' 21 Borwlfso ' ROW 3' 'XW Mm! Za sign Debate -2 'Q' Q llpilell IIS X iq ei-4' Z gage ge 0 ZW Various topics and problems provided a very busy year for the members of the debate team. Headed by Mrs. Marjorie Miller, the team made different appearances before English classes and had their regular debates with teams from other schools. Much was learned by all, including a certain amount of humor provided by participants. Row 1: Doran, Mrs. Marjorie Miller, adviserg Mahoney. Row 2: Augspurger, R. Johnson, D. Nelson. Radio ommission Qu ,WW ,, WW ts io! today cemen 1- a0noun n I 6 an you ,- upmd diese ar w MEET OUR ANNOUNCERS Q The radio commission consists of students picked from a wide field of candidates for their dic- tion and voice qualities. Some day Central alumni may hear a pleasant voice on the radio that sounds familiar, and realize that it is one of our old radio commissioners. Clear tones, pronuncia- tion, and thought emphasis are a few of the qualities that are looked for when judging for radio commission. These commissioners have a right to be proud of having this job, for they had to work hard to get it. . ' Ii ,Q - Q fx Hi- . . 5' 4 'S 4 3 I 3.14 4 f Z' O Row 1: Mrs. Marjorie Miller, ,adviserg Berkowitz, Kelly, Mahoney. Row 2: Augspurger, Doran, Fritschler, Murphy. Row 3: Odell, Nelson, Torvund. F I PI GETS THE SCOOP Florence Fowler, editor of the Pi, and all of her staff have done a grand job of giving us the news on activities around school. Advising them was Miss Jane Prohl. Much credit is deservedr by the photography class for pictures and by the business staff for securing advertising. Florence Fowler Beverly Bloomquist Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief -,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Florence Fowler Desk editor ,,,,,, ,,,,...,-,-..,, N ancy Conness Copy editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, P hyllis McNaughton News editor -,-,,,,, ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,, L aVerne Lind Feature editor ,..... ........ J une Pet6I'SOI1 ..,,,.,,,,.,J1m Dillon ...,....,Irma Johnson Exchange editor ,,,,.,,,. ........ D orothy Bowser Circulation manager ,............. Dorothy Hagrnan Editorial adviser ................,.,... Miss Jane Prohl Business manager ...,.......... Beverly Bloomquist Sports editor ..... Student editor ,.,.,,.. Mechanical Staff: Press foreman .,.........,.........,........ Roy Lindberg Make-up ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.... Bill Benson Ad Foreman .......................,....,.., Robert Nelson Mechanical-Business adviser ..........i,,........... Mr. George Harding sX Mm' mtl ROW 1 ROW 2: 5-Saw, Cole M N ' C gm-Hn, B av h R Eff-'niChief?I1gier' Lingln' Reid- OW 3: Mzitonal Afjvis oomquisfflgdnq' News E Geoy 911 US111 dit . s ge H . ess M 013 C ROW 4: lligrtianfai Hjgillggg' Business 8 anagerg B0?3sI:-SSbDesk Editor. , andgreen befgorhonen nxfllilfechanical Ad i etersfln, Misis l30W1er, Edi ' Son, Linm We, Ba Viser- . ane Pr 1, ' 8I'y, R Nsteragh 1 Dillon E 0 1, ' 918011 ' - Peter - Larson. son, Nil- ..58.. Q Deadline at dawn 1,.m.- f pw- Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief ...,............... .Petranella Axelsen Picture editor .,.... ..,.......... F ay Snyder Art editor ........... ...,.....,.. M ary Stuart Senior editor ,..r,..,.... ......,... H elen Eckholm Organization .,......,..,,. - . .,.. ,Shirley McConnell Literary co-editors ........ ......... J ean McDonald Class editor .....,..... Sports editor ....,.,.,. Faculty co-editors - and Dick Kastner ...-.....Aune Pellinen .........Carl Bergstrom ...,,...Katherine Melin and Joyce Sauter Business Manager .,...,.,.,........., Mary Schrieber Adviser of Editorial Staff ......., Miss Jane Prohl Adviser of Business Staff ...........................,., Mr. Norman Ziemann Adviser of Photography Staff ........................ Joseph Sitek -Q WORK TO RECORD ACTIVITIES For the first time in several years, a credit was earned by those who Worked on the ECHO daily during fifth hour. Although a lack of funds imposed a heavy burden upon the staff, with careful planning, a yearbook representing all the students was produced. We hope you enjoy it! Petranella Axelsen Mary Schrieber W' ss, Zazzle Sw Melllly Eckholmy 1 H ia B. Eckho m' ' Haillmd' ,, , ter, P terson, Eyes, Mm,Dona Snyder, Pellinen, San Herubin, J. 9 Axeisenv Neimaim' . Bergsffom' d rs0U- niber' Row 1' Rantaler Mcconneiiyigsrf son W. Larson' Glue dine Hermanson' i a r ' , a ' Row. 21 g1ifsgnJanek5r0Sf,JohnS0n' The Saed Schrxebefv Gf diovfl ' y, on. ' Row 3: 33126 ry gikstad Harrer, lsaces U ' ictur - 4: Sauve, b nt ffgmp Rllwfxora Carlsbfom' 9' se e M691 Byron Goldstein POP and another picture is on its way to make our an- nual the best. When the team of Jean Smith, Harold John- son, and Byron Goldstein tackled the job of Echo photo- graphy, the results promised to be good. With Mr. Joseph Sitek to help, the three of them covered all the activities at Central in the past year. 3747 DYHDUNES ww S M 5 YWTF I0 ll Q I7 za' I9 20 -725'-HQ? Mr. Joseph Sitek Jean Smith Harold Johnson Echo Photograp er Qca 761 My Jed Row 1: Julin, Brandt, Smith, Billmeyer, Farmakes, Renoos. Row 2: White, R. Johnson, H. Johnson, Zwakman, Ruckdashel, Bergstrom, Goldstein. Row 1: Nevin, Fjelling, Aronson, Oelson, Shaw, Rands, Rasmussen. Row 2: Soper, Sislo, Stroozas, A. Peterson, Udeen, Landgreen, Tubbs -71.- xfig:-5' .A A, A f E:-5' gf-i-'s1. .ii. x Row 1: Andrews, Rich, Pasell, Belanger, LeRoy, W. Keskinen, C. Peterson, Schreyer, Persons, Grimsrud, R. Keskinen, M. Thomas, M. Thomas, M. Anderson, Bakken, Soper. Row 2: Whitcomb, Shears. Shaver, Midbon, Stoich, Beckman, Nessman, C. Johnson, Reed, Chell- man, Lindbloom, Landrum, Warcup, Axelson, Taylor, Christianson, McNaughton, Hem- minz, C. Johnson, J. Peterson. Row 3: J. Nelson, E. Anderson, Bardsley, Morman, Rasmussen, Simons, Sanders, P. Nelson, Greene, Hill, Hendrickson, Saari, Crist, V. Carlson, Pearson, Gilbert, Livermore, Birt, ' mooke, Sonby. Row 4: Raulerson, Jeffery, Harju, Fleming, Andresen, Waite, Swenson, E. Anderson, McAuley ginclfrler. Mabbot, Austin, Lundberg, McGrath, Holzberg, Forstrom, Countryman, Waseen utt e, Peters. N f Row 1: Sullivan, Smith, Fagen, Barr, Block, DeRoo, Corey, Swanson, LaRock, Sanders, Payton. Row 2: gililtenberg, A. Peterson, Byrne, Solheim, Glonek, Roatch, Dillon, Meyers, Wiggins, Crass, ic man. Row 3: Kinnee, Kelly, Guy, Childs, Hilger, Christiansen, Pasell, Harris, Malone, Kronman, Mo- deen, Collins, Richardson, Backlund. Row 4: Thompson, Crist, Graff, Craker, N. Peterson, Archarnbault, Snyder, Winquist, Raaflaub, Knutson, Lampi, Saed, Bourdages, Pearson. ..7 21 ' . 1 . X -g,-.,2:mE! g:gss.- ., r 'gk ----ye as-is W Row 1 Row 2 Q - I, mu Rasmussen, Andrews, E. Johnson, Hunter, Stannard, Mattson, Bunker, Thompson, Scott, f L. Anderson. D. Johnson, Armstrong, H. Anderson, Lenfesty, Russell, Patterson. LeMay, Patterson, Groven, Essen, DeMoss, Sigfrids. , Row 3 Cole, Searle, Roberts, McKinnon, Harmon, Williams, Lucas, Wahlstrorn, Holden, Shober, Hendrickson, Van Buskirk, Gardner, M. Johnson. Row 4 Campbell, Pgmilghy Maynard, Seelow, Gella, Soderlund, Cacich, Glonek, Jackson, Swenson, l Bachman. , 4 l fe? 2 '7' . GSS- -e e is sx Af Jffecwll S R 7 res , ' V, ., J wwf, K, fwfr XT-XR 4551 l riff., R e 'J l lx X A ,, - X lil ll' F' ff! Row 1: Nyberg, Berkowitz, Bruland, Handeland, Fjelling, Josephson, Ross, Strukel, Bonneville, X Bachand, Mr. Louis Meier. Director. 1 Row 2: Haroldson, Voth, Larson, R. Olson, Carlson, Darling, Bergstrom, Haugseth, Goldfine, Carl- ,X son, Kaner, Drolson. ' Row 3: Steen, Koski, Forstrom, Gella, McKenzie, Thomas, Sharon, Burgraff, Fitzpatrick, Hankey, West. Row 4: B. Carlson, A. Carlson, Joelson, Burke, Rickstrom, Shaw, Jensen, LeMay, Esterholm, D. Carlson, G. Olson, Smith, Esterholm. -73- R INA Row Row Row Row Dressed in purple and white satin robes and under the baton of Mr. Louis Meier is the Sen- ior A Cappella choir. Participating in several concerts during the year, the Senior choir is certainly a tribute to Central. Peters, Nickolett, Crystal, G. Johnson, Ross, Kronlund, Brown, Heglund, Lar- son, Bee, Gundhus, Carlstrom. Mr. Louis Meier, Director, McNaughton, Berger, Schrieber, Herubin, Filbey Soper, Henrich, J. Johnson, Hagen, Lazarski. Disbennette, Esau, Logee, Austin, Krisak, Herrnanson, Palm, Kelly, Finckler Lange, Doran, B. Peterson, Moen, McDonald, Lindenberg, M. Olson, Murphy Sell, Gradine, A. Peterson, M. McDonald, Gabrys. 6' .. Qui' .Just a little louder. -74, Row Row Row Row' Sauve, L. Peterson, Lindholm, L. Johnson, Osborne, Bowser, Berggren, W. Anderson, R. Christenson, Bradshaw, A. Johnson. K. Johnson, Durst, Fjelling, Sprowls, Neimann, Soderberg, Spires, Gangnon, Svee, Hicks. Hagberg, Schumacher, Reid, Eckholm, Milavitz, Craik, Andrews, D. Larson, V. Peterson, Zwakman. M. Johnson, Banker, Bickford, Peil, Lindblad, Glonek, Bonneville, A. John- son, Mathisen, Moe, Nord. Z' -75. A ff .,0Zf,MCZW :if nshi, Sahdks, Bachxnan. M Johnson, Backus, Row 1: Neirnann, Ekhokn, R. Anderson, Sanders, Burzy Row 'Zz B. Durst. L. Anderson, M. NeXson, B. Durst, Warn, Gustaison, . 1 Erickson, Rydeen, L. NeXson, M. Anderson, Rltzinger. ,I Row 3: ghghnan, Wlhayns, Wardstrorn, D. Johnson, 'Z-ehrna, Nlanweher, Sohe, D. OXson, o xns. Row' 4: Korhonen, Srnrekar, Bekne, Niedone, Van Buskirk, Gardner, Lange, Rasmussen, Shervy, Groven. 'X rx, R. Johnson, Winters, OXander, Willson, Snyder, S, OXsen, Kyho, Marcoe, Row 5: Du o Skudstad. 'As Tune Goes By N0 H0 LID AY F wo . C0n5gBgg hard to e ' rn gas the 1'1J0yable t ake their 5en1Or O evefyo orchestra ni 0 ent!-al h the fine ldigeriildool, Und lp of Mr er Brinl h ey Shaw , the entire or C estra . On th . 15 to b e1r exceue congrat 1 ent musi 11 ated C. Brinley Sh Bw Gnicyr iw 'MMR I Sna an Ppy Avr bar-A march games -A added ffnplayed b Gentry parades My to an Y the S S- Brfili Unde and assg-Ashe :A tken- me - r th rn 1- 'VO Mau Sig? 0.?.Sghaw, Eljbge dgfscgeld at en mg the ndmg and e 1911 of core, M annual perforrn r. Shawband conances in and Cert ' yOur AH llgic Band Nlarcoe, Andrews, S. OXsen. nnevihe, Backus, D. R makers! Row 1: Srnrekar, J. Norman, Ylorhonen, DeMoss, Bexnr3ch,' Row 'Zi YNaXdron, Reed, Handbvsky, Darhng, J. Bonnevxhe, L. Ho Peterson, West, L. Johnson, X. Johnson, Ylyho. rgraii, Bonn, '5iverson,Hernb1n, C. Johnson, Kaner, Obnder, Oakes, Jeiiery, . rher, Yedersen, R. Anderson, Jensen. d Sakneba, Dickrnan, J. CarXson, Wnson, Waseen, D. OXson, 'ng. ' Dkhon, Christensen, Shnstad, D. NeXson, ' ttson, B. Anderson, Sanve. Row 3: Bu Johnson, Ba Row A-. SoXern, R. Shndsta , Snyder, D. Skndstad, Hernrnx Row 5: Sbannard, Greene, Beckman, Srnxth, Hoorn J. Larson, Havdey, BeXne, Lazarskx, Ma M I mwmmenw -77- unior Band-0 Cla tra Row 1: Soper, Taylor, Hendrickson, Williamson, Grant, McGinnis, Ryan. Row 2: Wresner, Haugland, Modell, Thomson, Warcup, Abrahamzon, Flood, Keskinen, E. Anderson, Finckler, Dickman, McAuley. Row 3: Mr. S. Brinley Shaw, Director: Hemmila, Mabbott, Mr. Louis Meier, Director. Row 4: Meinke, Richardson, Sonby, Kelly, M. Anderson, C. Johnson, Carlson, Jones, Simi, Sharpe. tring n embl f Standing: Rydeen, viola: Lange, piano, Neimann, violin: Ekholm, violin. Seated: Burzynski, cello. Absent when taken: Erickson, viola. NO HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS A traditional organi- zation of the school made up of members of the Senior orchestra, the Stringed Ensemble consists of first and second violin, viola, and cello. The group, under the direction of Mr. S. Brinley Shaw, played at many func- tions outside of Cen- tral, proving very cap- able in providing the best in entertainment. 4.,-f VAGS, BAND OF THE YEAR Central's name band, the Purple Vagabondsf' played X for all school dances this year except the Prom, besides filling many outside engagements. A few noon hours a week were devoted to playing in the gym for those who wanted to dance. By charging a few cents admission they obtained money to buy bow-ties for band members. We hope the band will be as good next year after bidding the senior members goodbye. Purp e V g Row 1 R Johnson Smrekar Winters Barker Olander Q Olson Row 2 Marcoe Kyllo Skustad McAulev DeGaetano S Row 3 Brew Torvund Simons absent from plcture Dillon new .X W 9- l : .: . -, , ' , , , -. QQ, r ,K N ll 1,391-.v 'v iv, 4030 Qs. -7 , 5 i aff? t .U Q D Q Row 1: Krisak, Sell, Kelly, Palm. - - Row 2: Doran, Schrieber, Berger, Bickford, Basterash. This group of fifteen of the outstanding singers in the freshman choir under the able direction of Miss Lil- lian Berg have enter- tained at many places during the year, includ- ing several P. T. A. Central wouldn't seem the same without its traditional organization known as the Triple Trio. Their carefully blended voices add col- or to church affairs, teas and various pro- grams. Under the very meetings, v a r i o u s church teas, besides appearing at the regu- lar Freshman concert. f 'Q 1 ilu I AY IU l 'I ll ' ll Ill lll 'I illlll I ll -2 9 4 -ivlglul vi 'fill I' I u-1, eg - ,595 .' .519 509 Q5 Qxxbolo e,-..Se- Q0 99' '29 , fix- qirfov 'Qs ef' -90 . 50949 . 'vides 9 x -ax' '52 able direction of Louis Meier, this group has ended a varied and suc- cessful year. Nle o eers riple Trio l Six nwl Miss Lillian Berg has a g a i n organized a group of boys that have musical talent. They h a v e appeared o n many church and social programs during the school year. ev of ' 'ire' oi? Row 1: W. Keskinen, Nessman, Landrum, 40 O50 Reed, Glonek, R. Keskinen. 159 ekfke' Row 2: Finckler, E. Anderson, McAuley, are-N' QI' Austin, Mabbott, Graff. HHIHIOHSSIS ' -30- lm! l L-at Dramatics From one Goldilocks to MR I M . What long Q beg, -. rf I B F' 'V nga anti: n'a'9 o Q P o p' , an 0625 Q U 5 , 0 YL w , lfyz M '4 5 0 06 Q X :W Wd? A 1' 4:-'Haag -'Q 5- MW nf!! as d'i 3 1 qgf' Vi YL SQ0 Q9-o'o SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Winter or summer, rain or shine, the Custodians are al- ways -at work keeping Central the neat and tidy place that it is. We are proud of the work they are doing in continuing to make our class rooms pleasant. Row Row Row Row 2: 1: Brandt, Tibbs, Billmeyer, R. Olson, Whereatt, Redmond. 2: Mr. Reinholt Moe, adviser' White, DeGaetano1 Ritchie IR. Norman, L. Norman. y 1: Anderson, Nelson, Langerman, Larson. Polglase, Moe, A. Anderson, Widness. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Wasn't that a good movie '? This familiar phrase was heard many times during the year, all because of the Visual Aids, Who willingly offered their time to operate the movie machine. We thank them for their serv- ices. u todian -82- Y 64 A - 6 Ei N - Corky L. to R.: Arlene Peterson, Jane Mahoney, Leora Brunswick, Queen Jean Smith, King Franklin Bradshaw, George Augspurger, A James Nelson, and Vince Gvora. -84.- Viking Day -85-. 'Wav ltr . Lenora and Danny A maJor1ty of votes galned Roy Sxblla the tltle of Prom Klng for the 1947 Jumor Senlor Prom As h1s queen he chose petrte and modest Dorothy Hagen who completed the duo of a royal pa1r Together they shared the th111l.S of rullng over Prom act1v1t1es but the b1ggeSt mo ment came wxth the crowmng Roy and Dorothy were crowned by last year s lung and queen John Haugland and Margaret Murphy Attendants of the royal couple were Don Susens and Danny Wxnters Don escorted June Peterson whxle Lenora Carlstrorn was Danny s chorce 1 1 7 7 Aid leads to education - There have been some changes WET OUT Ssemlfmlie P at enii H ,Huh '15 O tudent Council Con ention Slaves of the 20th century. COUNCIL GOVERNS WELL Five states sent representatives to the Northwest Federation of Student Councils which held its thirteenth an- nual convention at Central on Jan. 10 and 11. The theme of the convention was Student Government, an Aid in Education. ' ' The convention opened with an as- sembly in the auditorium on Friday morning with the convention presi- dent, Ross Farmer, Roosevelt high school, Minneapolis, leading the pledge to the flag. The Rev. A. C. Abraham- son led a prayer followed by the wel- come addresses of George Shaw, prin- cipal, and Angus Rothwell, superin- tendent of schools. Sectional meetings were held all afternoon for the discussion of stu- dent problems and student council work. A dance, held that night for the delegates and students in the gym, had Winter Time as a theme with our own Purple Vabagonds providing the music. The convention closed Saturday with an assembly to elect Faribault, Minn., as the place for next year's con- vention. Lop-sided Louie. N095 an roy gm 9 Barb and B b 99 kt fl F-U9 Loretta and Jack Billings Park hgffs Vlut 1 um :W s..f-rfb fPaid for by Billings Park groupl Row 1: McKibbon, G. Benson, Mathisen, Arneson, A. Peterson, Andrews. Row 2: R. Dickman, Byrne, Wicklund, W. Benson, A. Johnson, V. Peterson, R. Anderson. -.QU-. P i KS -5 2 Xiao., ...g1... 'S 1 H. CJ A Dick Kastner Tom Sauter Virginia Daviduski , Eleanor Maleskl -I 11 ,Af'4,.,.,.f ' Joan Thompson Charlene Johnson Donna Pell Mary Ann Hill New uniforms and clever cheers were combined by the cheerleading squad as they guided Central in supporting its teams. The costumes, contributed by the Student Council, added much color and zest to all the sports events. The leader of the squad, Donna Peil, and Mrs. Frances Juel, their ad- viser, spent many hours instructing the squad in new cheers which made each game alive and exciting. The veteran members of the squad, Donna Peil, Eleanor Majeski, Dick Kastner, and Tom Sauter, were always out in force along with the initiates, Virginia Daviduski, Mary Ann Hill, Joan Thomp- son, and Charlene Johnson. 192- fivmzff Harry Conley f Norman Olson With Coach Harry Conley at the helm, the Vikings completed another victorious season on the gridiron. In their first tilt the Vikings came out on top by a considerable margin. Denfeld next held Central to a scoreless tie. Ashland suffered the onslaught of the Vikingsg they, too, bowed to the Conleymen. Bowl- ing over East the Vikings moved on to Duluth Central where they suffered their only setback of the season. Bouncing back from that the Conleymen took the measure of Eau Claire and later wound up the season by setting back a de- termined Hurley eleven. The .Q able held of Pete Allen end Mr. Morton Wadd was a large fac- tor in the successfulness of the 0 32 Viking season. o ' ' ' Vex ff' , ffl' IWCUU' Z K- 5 QQQ e 005 - wg? F939 ' W9 if 0 o X qi C 0 ' .1 l GX NUS Morton Wadd ...931 , 1 Q Bottolfson, L. G. ...ff Kronman, F. F ! Sibila L. H. Mattson, R. T. Simons, R. H. O'Brien, Mgr. -94- Svee, L. B. Norman, L. E. D. Johnson, R. G. Haugland, Q. B. ,leffefzmezz Tubbs, A. Johnson, C. L. Norman, R. T Laurvick, R. T. Peterson, F. B Soderberg, Q. B. Shaw .951 3 ' 1 McVey, L H Bradshaw, R. H. Farmakes R G Moe, L. E. Afneson, R. H. Polglase, Q. B. Mathison, R. E. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: A-.4 A. RUW 'x Keith Svee, Ralph Mathisen, Lloyd Arneson, Lauren Norman, Bob Norman, Alfred Johnson, Donald Bot- tolfson, Donald L. Johnson, Harter Peterson, Donald Soderbergf Sherman Moe, Roy Sibila. Clayton R. Laurvick, David Ranta, Corky Bradshaw, Buck Kronman, John Kuehlthau, Jim Farmakes, John Haugland, Grant Shaw, Stanley Olson, Bill Simon, Bob Murphy. Jim O'Brien, Mgr., Eugene E. Ryan, Dick McVey, Bob Olson, Don A. Johnson, Jim Peterson, Bob Ledin, Bert Mattson, George Van Buren, Loyd Bonneville, Bob Lee, Eugene Rich. Donald Tibbs, Dick Smith, Donald Polglase. I Row Row Row Row 1. 4. . Art Carlson, Dick Parish, Dick Ruby, Edward Anderson, Vern Peterson, Thomas Joelson, James Nelson, Dale Lang. 2: George McAuley, George McVey, George Powell, Kenneth Neslund, David Flood, Pete Allen, Mr. Wadd, asst. coach. 3. Gerald Finckler, Paul Haugland, Richard Blank, William Van Pouche, Joe Gustafson, Richard Kohel, Maynard Aro. . Maurice Landgrun, asst. mgr., Pat Abrahamzon, Fred Grimsrud, Earl Roclcstad, James Christianson, Don Leggate, Tony Kosser. ..g7- 2 am ff' Nth 4' QM 3 1 mf WK 5 ?5f'54f if 3' 5 ,zr ' fi' H43 EAST TRAMPLED BY VIKINGS The Vikings met their chief rival when they clashed with East. Central ran up its first two touchdowns in the first half but the ene- my returned in the second half to give them real trouble, East scoring one touchdown. Moe and Peterson scored for Central. DULUTH CENTRAL SCORES OVER CONLEYMEN The Vikings suffered their first defeat when they clashed with a powerful team and could not make enough yardage to bring home a score. A few rugged downs gave the enemy their scoring opportunities. , EAU CLAIRE STOPPED BY VIKINGS if 'YK gmt is tv The Agates opened the game with pep and rolled up a 13-O margin in the first few min- utes of play. After this surprise, the Vikings started to move and two touchdowns were 0 scored by Harter Peterson. The educated toe f of Don Bottolfson cinched the game. ' , 9 , , I r rl Q E HURLEY TROUNCED BY PURPLE AND WHITE I 7 4' f, E To wind up a very successful season, the 0 ' A f Vikings met Hurley on home soil. Peterson V , , . J started the scoring with Sibila and Shaw gain.- ' ing points later in the game. Hurley scored in the closing minutes against the third team. 1 by E' s 10 f ' A , v ,54..:,sf?Ansf i V, .I t, tqt ' L1 A K Q-1, ' ' p A-.' i Y 6 ty f In . 3 'fl-. A. . iy , 512. V mu... v Touch- Dow!! -gg- Schedule Date Opponent Where We September 20, Duluth Cathedral There, 20 September 27, Denfeld Here, 0 October 4, Ashland There, 7 October 14, East Here 14 October 19, Duluth Central There, 0 October 25, Eau Claire Here, 14 November 1, Hurley Here, 21 CENTRAL DOWNS CATHEDRAL N Rain could not stop the Vikings in the open- J , ing game as they downed Cathedral 20-0. 1 Central received the kickoff and drove for a Q, score in the opening minutes. Harter Peter- son scored again on a beautiful 80 yard run in the second quarter. Bob Norman tallied on an intercepted pass. Bottolfson kicked the extra points to make it 20-0. X 1 CENTRAL-DENFELD PLAY SCORLESS GAME Wade Bowl was the scene for the first home game of the season and a tough 60 minute battle that ended in a 0-0 tie. The Vikings ' stopped all of the Hunters scoring threats in the first three quarters and almost made a ter the Vikings drove to the Hunter 26 yard line and lost their scoring opportunity by fumbling. CENTRAL EDGES our ASHLAND Central's fumble gave Ashland their score the first quarter but the Vikings returned the second as Corky Bradshaw went for touchdown to make Central ahead 7-6. tralfs line showed its power in the second by holding Ashland from scoring four by feet and inches. A --1 00- 4X T -rv safety early in the fourth. In the fourth quar-,-.fu by They 0 0 6 6 18 13 6 f ,Zadie John Stensland Sherman Moe John Haugland Dick McVey -103- Dick Sample Var it qua Row 1: Donald McVey, John Haugland, Dick Sample, Sherman Moe, Grant Shaw Row 2: Dick McVey, John Stensland, Cliff Vennerstrom, Donald Peterson, Mgr. WEN Team Row 1: Vernon Lindstrom, Bill Jensen, Sharon Quaker, Bob Murphy, Bruce Rutherford, Jim Wiesner. Row 2: James Christianson, George McVey, George Van Buren, Richard Blank, Alfred Johnson, James Jensen -104- Central launched a very successful season on November 22, with a thriller on our home floor against Duluth Central, which left the Vikings on the short end of the score by one point. For the next contest Central had the pleasure of being host to the Fort William High School which resulted with a victory and we repaid the visit to gain another triumph later in the season. The next seven games gave us two upsets and five wins. The team then took a weekend trip down to Eau Claire and La Crosse which left us with a loss and a win respectively. We defeated two of our previous defeaters by downing Morgan Park here and Duluth Central on their floor across the bay. The next contest resulted with our second- win over our chief rival from East End. The last four teams crumbled at the feet of the Vikings to wind up the regular season on Feb- ruary 21, successfully with 14 wins and four losses. Central averaged 40 points per game to their opponents 33 which gave them a total of 801 to 660 for the season. A GOOD SEASON Central's tournament hopes went sky-high when our first opponent Park Falls fell beneath our guns 44-33. These hopes were short-lived, however, as Hurley took a nip and tuck battle featuring two over- time periods and the loss of our first string via the foul route. The game ended 37-33 with Hurley on top. Hurley went on to take tournament honors. Superior State Teachers College furnished the scene for the games and gave Superior the honor of having the W. I. A. A. tournament. ff f , wi 4 f if 51 On .g T mf Xff Cf nf f 4 'I I ss 5 K N 52 5 'fl In ll r- gi -105- X.. Saad-4-4 -106- QM M C522 IL -107, One of the most popular team sports at Central was, and always has been, volleyball. Such interest was shown in the game that arrangements were made to have a volleyball tournament in the small gym at noon. Yes, once again modern and folk dancing was taught in all the gym classes. Waltzes, fox trots, polkas, the schottische, and square dancing were thoroughly enjoyed by all the girls participating. The girls gained the neces- sary exercise, entertainment, grace and poise, all combined in one class. Miss Helen Munro and Mrs. Frances Juel have promoted an excellent record in sports in the girls' gym classes this year. Their pro- gram consisted of volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, dancing, and many indoor activities such as ping pong, tennis, shuffle board and bad- minton. A special course in golfing was pre- sented to all the classes by an expert golfer, Mr. Barney Carlson. Of the nineteen teams entered, the junior class Kangaroos won first place. The Kan- garoos were: Joanne Van Buskirk, captain, Marlen Peterson, Janice Ekholm, Lavonne Johnson, Dolores Ehmche, Barbara Swanson, Louise Countryman, and Beverly Swap. The freshman Indians, the runners-up included: Marion Countryman, captain, Joanne Mc- Cusher, Beverly McGinnis, Donna Mae Crist, lJ?elores Sarri, Mary Ann Hill, and Charlene ohnson. The whistle blows, and the girls hurry to the shower room for their showers. Semcw X Row 1: Don Bottoltsen, Don Soderberg, Don McVey. Row 2: John Haugland, Sherman Moe, Dick Sample, Grant Shaw. GZLWW4 z n t W 45 : .N . ,, ,,,, C Q?555EE'Qf.111Y- ' 'Y , Row 1: Edward Kronman, Bruce -Rutherford, Kenny Row 1: Charles Chellman, George McVey, Jim Chris- Marshall, Bob Harrison. tianson. ROW 2: Parish, VelllleFStf0llI, Jilhll Stells' Row 2: George Vannuren, wiesngr, George Mc- l land, Dick McVey. ' Auley, Sharon Craker. ' -109- if as Golf was revived at Central this year with the help of Mr. Barney Carlson, its instructor. This was the first time since 1937 that golf instructions have been available to the students of central. Mr. Carlson, dur- instructor, has won the South- Minnesota State Driving Con- many people who have gone structions. include the proper the follow through. Near the furnished along with practice GOLF practice driving. Many boys and girls will use this training better their game on the fairways and greens. ing his 23 years spent as a pro- ern Minnesota Open, and the test. He has had as his pupils on to national fame. The in- grip, the stance, the swing and end of the course, clubs were balls, so the students could to advantage this summer to -ll0- Ffsfwfp f 71 cffefz U4 61276 A Take if easy .by faking fhe BUS NO OTHER FORM OF CITY TRAVEL SO CONVENIENT, SO ECONOMICAL, SO WORRY-FREE, AS YOUR TRANSIT BUS Dulu'I'l1-Superior Bus Co. ABRAHAMSON'S Family Shoe Slore O 1315 T I Dial 7942 Movme STORAGE COAL BRIOUETS Daily Service to Duluth 0 SUPERIOR 81 DULUTIH TRANSFER CO. 911 Tower Ave. Dial 4471 ART ERICKSON Super Service-Phillips 66 B Iknap and Gr d Dial 9944 THE SUPERIOR BOOK BINDERY 710 Wint Is bound to ind our Book Perfe ly B Y el' D 15142 QUALITY CANDY and sci-looL SUPPLIES 5c, l0c. 51.00 8: Up o M. D. MCLEAN STORES 1120 Belknap-Dial 9063 2208 E 5 h-D' I 2-1672 SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO. 'lr WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS 'A' Refrigerated Truck Service SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTING CO. Superior, Wiscons n 1714 N. 12th Dial 6892 77 1 PEQPLES DRUG STORE J. A. GRIMSRUD and A. C. HAUGEN, Props. If you don'1 know drugs- know your druggistf' The HENRICH PHARMACY The Prescription Store GREETING CARDS-COSMETICS T420 Tower ' Dial 3233 Compliment' Serving you and pleasing you is the aim of the Hendr1cIcson's Sfandard Service CAPITOL MARKET H02 Be'k p Dia' 9989 1217 Tower Ave. Dial 6671 Congra'ruIa+ions - - +o 'Ihe FOI' Your CLASS RINGS 'A' AND CLASS PINS Q jf57ZMlZ VISIT HOUSE Louis G. HowaI r. Inc of 1425 Tower Dial 7683 FLOWERS 1307 Tow-ef I Dial 6581 For Your Safisfacfion in Foods I D Your Buying of SEVENTH ST. MARKET A Founded By Joe AnseII, 1917 TRULY FAVORITE SPOT MEATS, GROCERIES FOR and CENTRAL STUDENTS PROVISIONS I h S 705 Tower A 1418 Tower Dial 7863 ' --l14- Dicl 7741 ll 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SPORTSWEAR i' he Doylighf Servi CLOTHES THAT TOP THE CLASS COME FROM BRANDSER'S CENTRALLY LOCATED N G Rookey Transfer 'A' Dial 3939 l8l3 Belknap Slreel' For fhe Besf in Food McNul+y's Founlain and Grill if For fhe Besf in Drugs OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE Tower and Belknap Comple+e Home Furnishings 7 Trade a+ fhe COmmuni+y and Save The Difference i' Communify Drug S'rOre Roy Grimsrud, Prop. Phone 3763 714 Tower Ave., Sup-erior, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF E rlanson I Lumber Co. 310 BELKNAP 1713 11e11,.,.,p Dial 4133 MILLWORK - LUMBER - INSULATION SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION FOR Cong-a+ula+i0115 GOOD FOODS +0 ,fhe ' By Trading ct E. O. THOMPSCN . GROCERY 1422 Towef DIC' 7718 gamma EVERYTHING, --as suns WITH Pune ELECTRIC Confracfors - Engineers Tire 8: BaHery CO. 5 B1e'knGP and Cumming IIo2 North ard SI. Dial 5548 DIAL 8621 SUNDSTROM and --ig JOHNSON MEATS and GROCERIES f or QUALITY 509 E. 7th si. Dial 6683 E ' nofo The Smart-est Thing in Superior ls a Hair Cut and Shave at DELUXE BARBER SHOP ladies' and Children's Work a Specialty George Traffalis T709 Broadway Superior, Wisconsin .,l...-i-1--1 ,.. ii-.i -1 iQ-1 Distributed By NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. E. C. Knudsen H. R. Knudsen THE PLACE TO so Northern Engineering Co. FOR THE BRANDS You KNOW Dia' 421' I00 Ogden ir QUALITY CLOTHES ir I S-eventh and Tower Superior Knudsen Ship Building Co. Dial 5913-3rd St. and Clough Superior, Wisconsin FOR YOUR MUSIC SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Stop at BUDNICICS 1421 Belknap Dial 8070 F1 M . 1 ww' 'A ' wi m Q 'xii 'uf mf: gf g QQ ef vw I 1509,TOWER AVENUE DIAL 5261 We Appreciafe Your Liberal Pafronage -118- Where BerH1iaume's l'+ ci GROCERY Que' ' Y an The Beaufy ' are noi' Z d 0 k I Expensive h . Q CLEMENS AGENCY Real Es1'a+e-Insurance ' Funmugtlsgpa GIFT 7 17 Winter Street-Dia S i Wisconsin 3 Past . . . Present . . . and Future Always RICH . . . FLAVORY Ah REIT? W C0 FFE E ANDRESEN-RYAN coffff COMPANY -119- Bingham Hardware FRISCO Q since 1888 CLEANERS C0mp 'e 'S Painfs - Sporiing Goods and Luggage Shoe of 'IOH Tower Avenue , Vol Wiesner, Proprietor Repair op 'A' ' 7 Odorless Cleaning MARKET and i invisible Half-Solin LIGNELL DRUG ,K ' ' ' DIAL 5752 Dial 8553 1022 T 1426 Tower 'Lef's go shopping i Norfher Wisconsi Leodin Deportm Store Meer Me of Rofh's Malce BRAMAN'S your musical headquarters Conn Instruments Record Department Musical Training on all instruments BIG DANCING SCHOOL GIFT DEPARTMENT SCHOOL and OFFICE 'SUPPLIES ARTISTS' MATERIALS GREETING CARDS GIFTS and PARTY DECORATIONS Dk :If P12 E. T. SAFFORD CO. 1306 Tower Dial 2-1721 SACK or CARLOAD WE SELL THE BETTER COALS ALWAYS Holzberg'-s For Better Dry Cleaning Specialists in Cleaning Furs Draperies Furniture Relining 81 Gen-eral Repairing We. call for and Deliver Anywhere MUSIC and Q CO. 58th and Butler 1511 Tow SOUTH SUPERIOR er 1402 Belknap St. SUPERIOR ICE Where Else Will You Hot and Cold Combined? FUEL if COMPANY 1517 Tower 1305 Winter -l21- Dial 3282 Dial 4893 The OUICKPRINT O JOB PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY Dial 7241 1818 Twelfth St. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH HERE, AND WE SERVE YOU WITH A SMILE M. Berger Hardware and Furniture 6th 8. Tower Avenue Dial 3873 YU Mather Pharmacy Prescription Experts Dial 3211 T505 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. . ROLAND C. BUCK, lnc. ENGINEERS 0 Dial 7781 o 1223 Tower.Avenue 'Zf CQRK For cheap, dependable electric, gas and water service -122- or FLORISTS QLI6 l l'l'y C:lO'l'l19S oo I TELEGRAPH For Men and Boys Since 1881 DELIVERY ASS'N. JF' ' A We again have A 3 Elgin I S HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES and TOWER Hamilton FLORAL ' Watches CO. THEY ARE THE ir Independent BEST Cleaners and Dyers CEDAR Dia' H512 CASH and CARRY Jewelry DELIVERY SERVICE 1428 1213 Tower Tower Avenue 1314 Tower Avenue Dial 9513 D101 5953 7o9eZ6a We Whether we be students in school, or in life-we go up a grade each time we learn some lesson . . . This community is together learning the value of cooperative efforts: learning how we can combine in our lessons both socially and economically. C I a o People s Co-operative Society and Central Co-operative Wholesale -123- SP Visif Our Amafeur ply Deparfmenf 408 Avenu Commercia Porfraifs I Work Amafeur Finishing we THANK i YOU FGR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE Dfzqullrei 770mg 3 Louis Kempinsky Glass Co. CENTRAL'S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE . . . PAINT-WALLPAPER THE BUIIDING MATERIAL HOLDEN TIRE and BATTERY , . COMPANY 1701 North am sf. Dial 8934 1701 N' mh Dio' 4403 PROMPT AND FRIENDLY COMPIIMENTS SERVICE GIVEN OF at FIRESTCNE STORES Gail Regex I4III and ogden Dial 679I BARBER SHOP v 1320 Tower Avenue CENTRAL STUDENTS , FAVORITE SPOT OF 1 106 Belknap Noon-Time 7 sooAS and SUNDAES Dial 2-1372 5 1 Qxdfwgwefs -.-- P F,9f3.H.Il'J33..E Come ln and Look Around We will be pleased to serve you Congratulations to the S-eniors Y OWN BUILDERS EVER HATS SUPPLY COMPANY 'TS GOOD CAFE SUPERIOR HAS . ' . THE Capilal Tea Rooms 619 Tower Dial 3444 H14 Tower Dial 3662 I Keeps you up-lo-dale on world-wide evenls +l1rougl1 l'l1e facililies of The Associaled Press A and The Uni+ed Press . . Make if a habif fo keep informed . . . Read The Evening Telegram Daily - Q5- Al Rosberg's Shoe --1 Hospital SHOE REPAIRING C , OF THE BETTER KIND Ompllmenls O of III8 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. Braham Granite ERICKSON works, Inc. PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FIRST AID SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES I 'l6l2 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. 2101 Tower Avenue Dial 4768 OUR 6000 NAME . . . Our customers come to us again and again because they get the kind of printing they want, and at a price they believe iust. That, we think, is true service. lt is a product of skill, excellent equip- ment, and an unanswering determination on our part to do things right. Our customers tell us of their appreciation. satisfaction, for we value our good name above all other con- When you have printing to do, you can expect this same degree of I siderations. Evening Telegram Job Printing Shop ' TELEGRAM BUILDING ' Tower at 13th Superior, Wisconsin -127- ROOFING KELLY Bette' don't put a+ off-pm a+ on FURNITURE Values expelfs5e'HfZ1fQ5'i2iil,fvZ0a'i2Z1f2ff22Ff' Many times ' Roof rafters rot and even decorations can be ruin ed. Why wait and take chances? Re-roof now! We have a large variety of materials and types to f select from. A type and price class for every purpose, A choice of numerous, deep, glowing colors and har- , monious blends. Come in and make a selection. Complete FREE ESTIMATE COVERING ALL HOME at MATERIALS AND LABOR FURNLSHINGS Poplcin's L GH it 518-520 Tower LUMBER AND Dial 4010 . SUPPLY CO. 1302 Tower STORE--1808 Tower Ave.-Dial 6461 Dial 9232 YARD--54th and Butler Ave.-Dial 5003 To the Graduates of I947 . From your friends at SUPERIOR STATE May we help you with your future plans? We offer programs of teacher preparations . . . Beginning preparations for other professions . . . Veterans' education and will endeavor to help worthy students needing some financial aid . . . We will be glad to counsel with you regardless of whether you are thinking of our college or some other college in your planning. g Come Over and Visif With Us i947 Summer Session: June 16-July 25 1947 Regular Year: Opens September 8 Superior State Teachers College Lurye Furniiure Co. Compliments H ' of Quali+y Fgrni'rure The MARCUS CO. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 0 WATCHES M A and 0 DIAMONDS ' ' Lower Prices T JEWELRY GEIGER ' 5 '0RT'NG Gooos Barber 0 LUGGAGE EVERSHARP PENS, PENCILS 728 Towek Dial 4040 1208 Tower SUPERIOR, wlscoNslN -me, too Dial 3030 1020 Ogden Avenue -129- Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes To fhe Senior Class of I9 4 7 from C5 UE QE.,,.f No matter how particular you may be, you'll be pleased with the snappy ap pearance, of the clofhes you send to us. 1 ' Q Mom c A I1 EF u L cnnuens 1113 IELKIIP Dill. 9041 Pick-Up and Delivery Service the Home of VARSlTY4TOWN Clothes-and Other Famous Br d an S VOGUE BOOTERY Known for- HAS SHOES 5 STYLE of O QUAUTY oisnNcrioN 9 VALUE 1218 Tower Dial 7493 FOR Smal-4-4 1 cm 0 HOWARD S SELL, Inc. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1418 Belknap Dial 7031 -130- QUITE UNLIKE MOTHERS oENTRAL's GRADS . HEARTILY ENDORSE Thomas Sfroozas ,k Grocery 6307 Tower Dial 3122 l d CARLSON MOTOR CAR CO. SOTO-PI.YMOUTH ii... Hardware c pt fu M h .I2.l5Blk p Sp 'IO20T D I4942 'hw ak VERMILION LAKE COUNTRY The D. M. 8. I. R. Ry. operates good passenger -trains daily each way between Duluth and the Arrowhead canoeing and fishing country. LOW FARES IN EFFECT--USE THE MISSABE O Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway Company P. H. VAN HOVEN' G. C. ROSS President Traffic Manager DIthM t . . . TO SERVE SUPER'IOR S CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FOR SO MANY YEARS! COME TO US AS YOU HAVE IN THE PAST WHEN YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FOR THE NEVVEST IN: It's Been A Pleasure .fightboclyk 9 COSMETICS 9 SWEATERS 9 DRESSES 9 PURSES 9 BLOUSES A 9 SUITS 9 JEWELRY 9 PLAY-CLOTHES 9 COATS I402 TOWER SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 11- -11--1... f FURNITURE D D S REFRIGERATORS wAsHERs , , sroves mms House F-urmslnng Co. was I702 Belknap I Dial 4477 -l32- n FOR BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Insist on VALLEY BROOK MILK, CREAM and BUTTER Valley Brook Farm Creamery ERicKsoN mos. Superior, Wisconsin Dial 8531 Pasfeurized Grade A Milk Golden Guernsey Milk COMPLIMENTS Chocolate Milk ' of Vitamin D Milk S Butter-Cottage Chees+Ice Cream e en Incor oral' P ed RusseII's Creamery 5833 TCW' Dio' 5519 1625-27 Broadway Dial 5522 E For Good ,Car Care See Sid O M Slettum Standard Service I 6028 Tower Dial 9801 TEA ll00MS 1820 Hammond Dial 8172 THE SPEAKES CO. Building Maferials and Coal O Dial 3053 126 Banks Ave Why It Pays. Q . ' I WRWN I To attend a school accredited by the Y . 5 -, . 'I 7 N ' National Association of Accredited 1 ' X Commercial Schools 9 Assurance of high standards 9 Credits transferable in member schools 9 Eligible for graduation honors 9 Modern equipment 9 Daylight classrooms 9 Nationwide placement service 9 National fraternity and sorority . -.l DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and Civil 'Service School, Inc. NORTHLAND BLDG. 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET MELROSE 4140 WRITE,'PHONE, OR CALL FOR FREE BULLETIN AUTOGRAPHS -134- AUTCDGRAPHS Fi --1f35- ', AUTCDGRAPHS -136-