Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1949 volume:

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Xxx 'A If 5 M .1 ff ,P ' Q' f 1 f, -pwi' I ' , I , gi A if it I ' f Q if l K 'U Q- im , Y: it Jafvyg --,IA 1? fix-if V V - , ' - t . ' ' fi! -. if :- Z 'V ' . , '. ' ' ' . Mil 5 I, , gf A :,,, A . u A I X . f W 23392 Q , 92-L, 'C71 - A P L I I f, X V 1 xy' K X. .gl 19419 Published by Echo staff . Central High School EC I I Q Superior, Wvisconsin CCNTE T acl! ity ,S eifwts -2- page 1 46 age ,Y eil' X099 . page 58 X3 fC nag 0 Sports . . . page 92 nxmakaone ' Giga PISEHCG New things for old . . . band uni- forms, bright and neat . . . the audi- torium, attractive and clean . . . stu- dents crowding around coke machines . . . bewildered freshmen wandering here and there--all these things are now a part of Central. Through the theme . . . What's New? . . . the Echo Staff has tried to present to you a true picture of school life with em- phasis on the many new additions to our school. You . . . and you . . . have cooperat- ed to make this book. From class- rooms, clubs, and study halls have come your stories and pictures. We hope you will like this book: you all have helped to make it. Miss Currie presents Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. WWW T ffatisiv- Central's Pride . . . the new auditorium. CENTRALS AUDITORIUM, dedi- cated in December of 1947, is the best in the city. Finally built after the old audi- torium was considered past repair, Cen- tral's new auditorium has many excellent qualities. One cannot pick out one thing about the auditorium that is outstanding, because everything in it is outstanding. The red seats are about as comfortable as auditorium seats can be made. It is a pleasure to sit out a three-hour play in themg whereas, in the old seats it was a marathon contest. The seats are placed so that each row is higher than the one pre- ceding it. Every student gets a good view of what's going on. Naturally, the audi- torium has a loud speaker system, but this is not absolutely necessary, considering the fine acoustics. Everything that goes on up front is easily heard in the back. Another outstanding feature of the Maud is the lighting system. The lighting is in- direct, and many fine effects can be ob- tained by varying the color of the lights. The auditorium has many other fine quali- ties, too . . . modern design, beautiful color scheme, new curtains, and a spacious stage. The Maud is indeed Central's Pride. its 'JlHM1f C ' Ml! A V DEDICATI W S fl A f 25742 Who is your favorite character in The Tale f of Two Cities? Yes, one of Miss Currie's tenth grade En lish classes is having a breakfast dis- cussion. gvhat could be more interesting? Per- haps the dramatics class, buzzing with excitement. On stage everybody . . , it's the first act! Project, I can't hear you under the balcony! Miss Currie exclaims. ' Then to the school kitchen, where odors of fresh popcorn seep out. Miss Currie's homeroom is selling it to raise money for CARE packages. And so . . . in appreciation of your twenty-six years of service at Central High School, we dedi- cate this 1949 Echo to you, Miss Agnes Currie. Your tireless efforts in providing fine plays for Central shall always be remembered. Members of Miss Currie's homeroom make popcorn to raise money for the Red Cross. MISS AGNES CURRIE , K K ..,- , ff We-at r M 7 e,--. tlg , 'W-X! . , gulls fqgx 3+ ' i M s lin irriefifz f7,XQ'RQX i W The faculty, not to be outdone by the new objects of interest at Central, pre- sented the school with eleven new faces on the teaching staff this y ar. A new point system wa adopted 'to select top-ranking itudents . Result: decrease in honor r llzf , 1 Executing the usual dutiew . . teach- ing, advising classes and clubs, supervis- ing student teachers, chaperoning school dances, preparing special reports . . . all add up to a full year for the teachers. The gay, relaxing Christmas party and vacation brought a breathing spell hef settling down for the last, lon , ugh semester, which proves to be o the faculty as well as the stude s. To ' a year filled with both t g d eas- ing events, facult embe tte d their annual spri icn' eld at bird sanctuary. ,1 . My W Faculty .-7.. ministration Due to the untiring efforts of MR. GEORGE E. SHAW, principal, Central High has maintained its ultimate goal of harmonious and well-balanced school system. He has offered a helping hand and a friendly word of advice to anyone in need of his council. Superintendent of the Superior Public School System, MR. ANGUS B. ROTHWELL, with a win- ning smile and cheerful ways, has diligently executed his duties as the administration leader. Central High, as well as the other public schools in Superior, have benefited from his wisdom and experience in the edu- cation field. MR. VERNER ANDERSON, known to every- e for his pleasant smile and affable ways, is the dean of boys at Central. His vocational guidance to any young men has been of great importance to t em. Ev y problem presented to Mr. Anderson is andled wit fairness and understanding. . ' MW? MISS ALICE LOMOE is dean of freshmen and mop-homore girls. She helps them plan programs for their first two years at Central and advises them on individual problems. Her gracious personality has helped her gain many friends. Also, Miss Lomoe is a teacher in the language arts department. MISS MINNIE RASMUSSEN, dean of the llth and 12th grade girls, has won the confidence and re- spect of all girls through her kindness and interest in them. Among her administrative duties, she offers wise guidance in program planning and'adjusting to meet the student's interests and needs. Miss Ras- mussen carries out her counseling duties cheerfully and efficiently. Students' woes, endless questions, and the hustle and bustle of office life . . . these problems greet MISS RUTH SWAIN, attendance clerk, MISS MARION ELLISON, secretary to the principal, and MISS MARY ELLEN STUART, assistant treasurer. Central's business machine is kept in good running order by these ambitious girls. 9- I MR. CHARLES ANEDA is a newcomer at Central, but with his pleasing personalit he has made himself well liked by everyone. Mr. Ameda teaches ninth grade English and enjoys his work. His stu- dents enjoy him, too, because of his sense of humor. As for extra-curricular activities, Mr. Aneda was an adviser to the Radio Commission and the chairman of the Senior Pageant Committee, Indispensable is the word that is associated with MISS LAURA BARDON. Besides her classes in English and German, she gives guidance tests to assist students in their choice of courses or future vocations. This proves to be a great help to the stu- dents. As adviser of the Coquina Club, Miss Bardon has done a wonderful job. Freshman choir, Melodeers, Harmoneers - MISS LILLIAN BERG'S creations are composed of members hailing from all Superior schools. At Central she teaches music and math. Reading notes and studying the various types of music are stressed and her aim is to teach students to love and enjoy good music. Secret tip: Miss Berg likes baking, cooking, playing the organ, and traveling. Petiteness and friendliness combined describe MISS EDITH BIGRKMAN. Although she has com- pleted but one year at Central, her pleasing ways are well known throughout the student body. Her dail schedule consists of junior and sophomore English classes as well as first and second year Latin classes. Central was fortunate to add another pleasant teacher to its faculty. Quadrilaterals are one of the many phases of plane geometry taught by MISS ESTHER CALE- SON. Besides teaching geometry, 'Miss Caleson has classes in algebra and general mathematics. Before graduation in lune, she can be found in the wardrobe room, helping fit seniors in caps and gowns. Miss Caleson was co-adviser for the annual Mothers' Day Tea. Give it all you've got, is a familiar saying of COACH HARRY CONLEY at football practice. Coach Conley is the man behind Central's football machines which have impressed eager fans through the years. Besides being football coach, Mr. Conley also assumes the duties of Athletic Director of Supe- rior public schools. He is the S Club adviser. mrriivs i, fy s 153, The clatter of dishes, the whirl of an eggbeater, and the hum of sewing machines can be heard from MISS BERNICE CORNELIQS cooking and sewing classes. She offers courses in home management with such problems of everyday living as meal planning studied. Her classes consist of junior and senior girls with one group of domestic boys. Miss Cornell manages the school cafeteria. Another newcomer to Central this year is MR. MARVIN CROWLEY, who is in the Social Science Department. In addition to his classes, Mr. Crowley is active in the athletic program. He could frequently be found in the gymnasium or on the football field giving advicey for he coached the freshman football and basketball teams. The houselights are dimmed, the curtain rises, and the play begins . . . this action brings to mind MISS AGNES CURRIE. A favorite among the student body as well as the faculty, Miss Currie stimu- j lates enthusiasm in others for the numerous projects she undertakes. Aside from teaching dramatics, she j has tenth grade English classes. She served on sev- i eral extra-curricular committees. MISS MARY DAHLBERG is a welcomed addi- tion to Central Hi h School's faculty. She enjoys her job of teaching Ellnglish to sophomores and juniors. Miss Dahlberg commented, I find very interesting people in my classes, She could be found every Tuesday in the council room, for she was co-adviser of the student government group. Comment allez-vous? Ie vais bien, merci. This is part of a familiar conversation that is heard in MISS MARY ELLIOTT'S French class. Trans- lated it means How are you? I am fine, thank you. Miss Elliott's classes consist of English, Span- ish, and French. She told the students many interest- ing stories about her recent trip to England as an exchange teacher. Numbers, geometric forms, and more numbers . . . these are all found in the everyday work of MR. HORACE GLEW, teacher of mathematics and book- keeping at Central. Mr. Glew holds the position of school treasurer. He has charge of the book room, also. When asked about hobbies, he said that out- dooa sports appealed most to him. j 1 fu-fafffft With the secret ambition to run a greenhouse and with hobbies including gardening, fishing, and curling, MR. ROBERT GRADIN, congenial biology teacher, is a. lively conversationalist and an interest- ing subject. Not only does Mr. Gradin teach biology, but he advises the S. O. S. Club. Let 'er roll! . . . are the words of Mr. GEORGE HARDING that can be heard by his boys after final corrections have been made in the Devil's Pi. Mr. Harding instructs printing in four courses - first through fourth year. He also has the job of mechani- cal and business adviser of the Pi. MISS MARY HATHAWAY'S highly interest- ing American history classes are looked forward to by many students. Maps, American Observers, and his- torical pictures are always in evidence in Room 337. Miss Hathaway served this year on the raduation cap and gown, cheerleader, pep rally, and SAR com- mittees. MR. MAURICE HENNESSY, who teaches the freshmen general science, has been teaching school for thirty-one years. Mr. Hennessy, whose hobbies are fishing and hunting, is the faculty manager of the foot- ball team. Surprisingly enough, his secret ambition is to' be 6 feet 2 inches tall. Teaching newcomers at Central general science is MR. LEROY IACOBSEN. As Student Council adviser, he initiates and directs many of their activi- ties. Little pep talks to boost school spirit and to enlist the cooperation of students are associated with dynamic Mr. Iacobsen. A lover of outdoor life, he enjoys fishing, hunting, and gardening. First you take your dissecting 'knife and cut through here. Then . . These directions could be heard by the biology students in MR. R. IACOB- SON'S classes during a laboratory assignment. Mr. Jacobson, who heads the science department, served on the American Education Week committee this year. W 5 1 l l ,ii T I TQE asm: ES A hubbub of activity characterizes the journalism classes of MRS. BETTY IONES, for students are busy planning, gathering, and writing material for the lications the Devil's Pi and Echo Iournal- two pub ' ' -- - 'ism is offered both as class work for credit and ashan extra-curricular activity. Mrs. Iones also teac es Current Literature. ..11... .N Future homemakers of MISS LOIS KASMARK'S home economics classes have learned important fun- damentals in domestic science. Color, design, and line . . . all must be considered before attempting creations in sewing. Studying the contents of food, planning and cooking meals are undertaken in the foods course. Miss Kasmark has charge of ninth grade girls. MR. WILLIAM KELLER is the able director of the Orchestra and the String Ensemble. In addition to his duties at Central, Mr. Keller spends afternoons instructin the string sections of Superior State Col- lege and ifIcCaskill School orchestras. Mr. Keller is a skilled violinist who performed at the Parents' Night Reception and Christmas programs. Let's get on the ball! This advice could be heard by MR. JOHN KROCK'S students during the past year, as he encouraged them to carry out their work. Mr. Krock, a newcomer to Central, teaches mathematics and general metal shop. Aside from these classes, he is a member of the faculty finance com- mittee. MR. ROBERT LANE, teacher of social studies, has been teaching this subject for several years, but his secret ambition is to do research work. Counted among his enjoyable pastimes are woodworking. fish- ing, and reading. His interest in music . . . he enjoys singing . . . gives him much pleasure. Vlf you should wander into MISS ALICE LOMOE'S room during class hours, you would see a group of sophomore students diligently writing themes or learning their verbs and pronouns. Along with teaching sophomore English, she is dean of ninth and tenth grade girls and adviser to the Booster club. A familiar and well liked person at Central is MISS IRENE MCGILL. She is a member of the Social Science Department in which she teaches world history. Although she is busy teaching history, she is always willing to lend a hand at other activities. Among them is serving on the faculty finance com- mittee. All ri ht now . . . in the key of C. This is frequentl heard in MR. LOUIS MEIER'S music room. Mr. Meier directs the Iunior and Senior Choirs, the Triple Trio, and the Vocal Ensemble. His groups took part in two concerts, one at Christ- mas, he other in the spring. J' Popular Homeroom 129 is MR. RENE MOE'S. In his physics classes, students heard him ask such questions as What is the difference between forced vibration and sympathetic vibration? Besides teach- ing physics, Mr. Moe is the Visual Aids adviser. Not only does he supervise film projection but also the use of the sound equipment. English is automatically associated with MISS HELEN O'BRlEN, who has taught many students at Central. You always can find her giving freshmen advice on correct usage in sentence structure, capi- talization, punctuation, and other fundamentals, as well as discussing selections in literature texts or examining suitable books for library reading. Miss O'Brien advises the L. D. P. Club. Boys, you're doing fine, but . . . is a familiar saying of COACH NORMAN OLSON during the half of any basketball game. Coach Olson is the man behind Central's basketball brigade. This is Mr. Olson's third year at the Viking helm. He also teaches physical education and is the assistant foot- ball coach. New to Central is MR. WARREN PETERS, who has won the popularity of commercial students by giving them helpful assistance and constructive advice. Mr. Peters teaches first year typing and shorthand. In addition to commercial work, he help- ed plan the guidance day program. Take a letter are words typifying MR. ROY PETERSON'S secretarial classes. Mr. Peterson teaches office typing and secretarial practice and per- sonal typing. During sixth hour he goes into the mimeograph room to prepare tests, maps, and other material for the school. He also served on the faculty finance committee and is manager of the music de- partment. MISS MINNIE RASMUSSEN, who teaches English to juniors, can be heard entering her class re- citing a few verses of beautiful poetry . . . Emerson, Bryant, or Frost. American literature and the funda- mentals of English are the chief elements of study for junior English classes. Creative writing is undertaken in this course, also. MISS MARGARET REHNSTRAND, senior class co-chairman, teaches four years of art. Art l students are taught an understanding of art as a whole: the underlying structure common to all forms of art- design and color--and art applying to everyday liv- ing. Advanced art requires Art l and is planned to meet the needs of students who have special ability. mir The humorous atmosphere of MR. IOSEPH SCHMIDTS five English classes is enjoyed by eleventh and twelfth graders alike. His pupils have been heard to say that he can make even grammar in- teresting. Mr. Schmidt is the Hi-Y Club adviser be- sides serving on the student social and Echo editorial committees. Crescendo, louder. that's it. Now come in on the fourth beat on page eight. What goes on? It's MR. S. BRINLEY SHAW rehearsing the Senior Band. He also directs the junior Band and gives in- strumental lessons at Central and in other Superior schools, Mr. Shaw is a genial person who has a friendly smile for everyone. Always busy and always prepared to lend a help- ing hand best describe MR. IOSEPH SITEK. A peek at his busy schedule would find him in charge of four chemistry classes and a course in photography. Along with teaching, Mr. Sitek is responsible for all school photography and is adviser to the Shuttermen Club and the Echo Photographers. MISS MARGARET SPIELMACHER, head of the mathematics department, is a resourceful teacher whose wide experience in school affairs makes her an excellent one from whom to seek advice. Miss Spiel- macher initiated and directs the annual college day, a guidance activity. High standards are maintained in her alqebra and advanced mathematics courses. MISS SELMA SWANSTROM, a new Central teacher, began the year in her social science classes with Superior as the main subject of discussion. At this time, Miss Swanstrom conducted the students on tours to various business concerns, Her students also became acquainted with the city's form of government. Assisting in play production, she designed and made many costumes. , Attending to the literary interests at Central is MRS. LILLIAS TEPOORTEN. Although new to the school this year, she has made many friends through her cheerful smile and willingness to assist all who seek her advice. Through simple regulations, which must be kept by everyone, a tidy and orderly atmosphere was maintained in the library. The exhilerating atmosphere of MISS GRETA TETZLER'S American history classes is enjoyed by all of her students. In addition to teaching history, Miss Tetzler is the popular adviser of the Athenae Club. She also has served on the pep rally, cheer- leader, and student social committees. Behold a brilliant new year with fresh new graduates, too . . . seniors in caps and gowns, to them a symbol of their faith in the future. Left behind them are treasured memories of the years at Central . . . some filled with gaiety and laughter, others with a serious striving to make every moment a step nearer the ultimate goal. Central, with its wide field for individual attainment in three divisions . . . college entrance, commer- cial, general . . . and with its annual Col- lege Day, has given to the 1949 graduat- ing class every opportunity to forge ahead both in the present and the future. Those who are left behind must hold high the mighty torch of achievement and go forward to take their place as seniors in future graduation days. 23. ww 1 Q-.W ,nr President Vice President Secretary Treasure,- F1-ank McGinnis Ieannme Erickson Lorraine Anderson Patricia Goldfine Iames Stafford Rotary Club Representative Dolores Koski DAR Candidate ass Qllicers Honor Ioanne Anderson Robert Wayne Anderson Doris Ellen Anttila Esther Lorraine Berkowitz Beverly Ann Blashaw Leo Roy Brousseau Marilyn Eleanor Burgraff Vivian Maria Caragan Marvin Eugene Christenson George Edwin Colander Phyllis Kathryn Culhane Lavonne Hazel Darling Barbara Ann Durst Doris Marie Elg Robert Wallace Erickson Ieanne Marie Fair Robert Donald Falstad Thomas Stewart Foley Marilyn Anne Forstrom Margaret Cecille Gella Richard Henry Germond Gladys Marion Grcrven Allan Francis Gustafson Myra Reva Handlovsky Grace Elizabeth Hellerstedt Laurice Celeste Hendrickson Ruth Irene Huebscher Dorothy Anne Iohnson Delores Harriet Kaner Seymour Lawrence Kaner Florence Irene Klarstrom Dolores May Koski Iohn Edward K llo Dolores Elaine llinnea Larson Donald Marvin Larson Robert Iames Ledin Vernon Kenneth Lindstrom Frank Frederick McGinnis Iean Marie McKenzie Harris Gross Mahan Richard Arthur Ohvall L le Thomas Olson Shirley Io ce Pomush Io Anna fume Scott Thomas Ross Shaw Nancy Diane Sigfrids Doris Mae Snyder Iames Arthur Stafford Nancy Claire Steen Iames Merton Van Buskirk lane Lillian Wahlstrom Eleanor Lucille Warn Dorothy Ellen West BEVERLY ELSA ANDERSON . . . College entrance . . . Very sweet and very wise, mischief twinkles in her eyes . . . Coquinas 2, 3, 4, chaplain 45 Prom com.5 Viking attendant5 Dramatics5 Echo, Clubs and Org. Editor5 Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. DONALD EUGENE ANDERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Light of heart, quick of step, here's a boy who's full of pep. HELEN CHRISTINE ANDERSON . . . College Entrance . . Smiling face, laughing eyes, Helen is one who never sighs . . . Thespians 3, 4, chap 45 Jr. Choir 25 Echo 45 Library Asst. 4. JOANNE ANDERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may . . . Twirling 3, 4, co-capt. 3. ' 71aw250,,. LORRAINE MAE ANDERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Lolly is the girl with loads of pep. This personality girl is really in step . . . Student Council 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Triple Trio 3, 45 Melodeers 15 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir5 Dramatics 45 Prom com., chrm.5 Echo 45 Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Craft Club 25 Sr. Class Sec. in-was , ' ROBERT WAYNE ANDERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Not too loud, not too shy, just the nicest sort of guy . . . L. D. P. 1, 25 Intra. Basketball, Basketball mgr. 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN KATHRYN ANDRESEN . . . Commercial . . . Gracious and friendly to everyone, she's diligent, yet full of fun . . . Coquinas 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN ANDREWS . . . College Entrance . . . Dark hair and pretty eyes, not so quiet, and oh, quite wise . . . Twirling 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE ANDREWS . . . Commercial . . . Ever welcome you shall be, because of your pleasing personality . . . Student Council 35 SCC Club. THOMAS ERNEST ANDREWS . . . College Entrance . . . In the near future Tom will be a member of Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Visual Aids 4. ...19.... . im., -1 , , ,, . fu, 4 DORIS ELLEN ANTTILA . . . College Entrance. . . To be ai teacher is her ambition. Good luck to Doris in this position . . . Dramatics 3. - , ANNETTE WILLA ARMSTRONG . . . General . . . One smile from Billie will do to brighten up your day for you . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, SCC 3, 4, sec. DONNA LOUISE ARNOLD . . . Commercial . . . To the future Donna hasn't made up her mind, but some good vocation we're sure she'll find . . . Coquina Club 3, 4. DONALD JAKE BACHMAN . . . College Entrance . . . This dandy boy has a voice to disarm. He also gives out with lots of charm . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, pres. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Vocal Ensemble 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 3, 4. DALE ELDON BACKLUND . . . General . . . He wishes to be a mechanic or sail the seasg whichever he does Dale will please. IRMA BAER . . . College Entrance . . . Nursing is Irma's future fate. Mention horseback riding to her and it's a date. CAROLE IRENE BAKER . . . General . . . Squirt just wants her wish to come true, and this we are sure she'll do . . . Fr. Choir. DALLAS ARDEN BANKS . . . General . . . Not only good sense, but perfect attendance. WILLIAM MORGAN BAYARD . . . College Entrance . . . Doing his best in his future ambition, Bill will shine as an electrician . . . Visual Aids 4. GEORGE HENRY BENLICK . . . College Entrance . . . Good natured Mike does his work with great zeal, 'cause he plans in the future to be a big wheel . . . Intra. Basketball 2. s -zo- Q-R .E f . i IIH ELIZABETH MAE BENNE'l'l' . . . College Entrance . . . Betty.is fond of dates, you see. Why, she's even planning to teach his- tory . . . Fr. Choir, Gym Helper 3. JEANINE JUNE BERGREN . . . General . . . I've set my heart so well you see, that all the world goes smooth with me . . . Coquina Club 2, 3, 4. LORETTA GERMAINE BERGSTROM A. . . Commercial . . . Retta is preparing to take dictation, but as a model she'd be a sensation . . . SCC, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. ESTHER LORRAINE BERKOWITZ . . . Commercial . . . Berkie hopes to go to Mexico some day, this cute little miss with her hard working way . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir: Radio Com. 2, 3, 4: Devil's Pi editorial staff 3, -Devil's Pi business staff 3, 4, Prom com. P5747 ' RICHARD ARLEN BLANK . . . College Entrance . . . A football hero, we've got here. Future ambition: an engineer . . . Shut- . -4, Q terman Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 39 Football 2, 3, 43 Prom at- 2 . i'i'i tendant 35 S Club 3. W W i,.' E' ' ' ar. if U BEVERLY ANN BLASHAW . . . Commercial . . . In dramatics 7 ' she was fine, now she'll try the commercial line . . . Drarnatics 315- 4, Transfer: Jamestown, N. Y., Mi-Y. ELMER DEWAYNE BONKOSKY . . . College Entrance . . . Bash- ful and shy, but notice that sparkle in his eye. BARBARA ANN BRATANOVICH . . . College Entrance . . . Bob- bie is a lassie fair, without a worry or a care . . . Coquina 3, 4, sec. 4, Prom com. 3. LEO ROY BROUSSEAU . . . College Entrance . . . The car has stoppedg don't get in a panic, Leo is a mechanic. MARILYN FAY BRULAND . . . College Entrance . . . VVhen she doesn't talk sense, she indulges in a little nonsense . . . Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. I -21- MARY LOU BUNKER . . . College Entrance . . . Parties and sewing, Bunk thinks are on the beam. To go on in school is her favorite dream . . . Devil's Pi, circulation mgr. 43 Gym helper 3. MARILYN ELEANOR BURGRAFF . . . Commercial . . . Practical, clever, and jolly, too. Her charms are many: her faults are few . . . Student Council 35 Prom com., Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Homecoming Attendant. ROSEMARIE BURGRAFF . . . College Entrance . . . Short and sweet, I'll say, and a nice little nurse someday . . . SCC 3. ROMAN TALLEDGE BYRKA . . . College Entrance . . . A busi- ness man he will be. Roman shall succeed, as you will see . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. 14407654 Facial Q , , , ELIZABETH CORA BYRNES . . . Commercial . . . Commercial work is her ambition. Will she fill a secretarial position? VIVIAN MARIA CARAGAN . . . College Entrance . . . To ride in Stan's convertible is the like of Shortstuff. She wants to be a lab technician and that's no bluff . . . Twirling 3, 43 Dramatics 4: Jr. Choir. JUNE ALBERTA CARDIGAN . . . College Entrance . . . I'll live every day of life, performing the duties of a mighty good wife . . . Fr. Choir. BRUCE LEROY CARLSON . . . College Entrance . . . When it comes to work and brains, Bruce has paid the toll. He is bound to reach his golden goal . . . Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 2, 33 Prom King 3, Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 43 Red Cross 1, Soph. Class vice pres., Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Visual Aids 3, 4. DALE EDMOND CARLSON . . . General . . . I-Ie's bright, he's fun he's musical too. There's man a thi that Dale can do 1 1 Y ns . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Boys' Quartet 3, 4. GLADYS CHRISTINA CARLSON . . . College Entrance . . Central's model citizen, then a famous lab technician . . P. 2, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Vocal Ensemble 3, 45 com., Devil's Pi 35 Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class treas. ...ZZL First, L. D. Prom ' 351555 'li 1- Li , 21: 'ff QI ia ... ' ' DUANE LLEWELLYN CHISHOLM . . . General . . . When Chris g l , .,-f .W -fg,sailiQ2 joins the Army, he'Il never rest. Loafing and sleeping, I'm sure he'll detest . . . Prom com. ' MARVIN EUGENE CHRISTENSON . . . College Entrance . . . Muff is a busy fellow, we all know. After college he'll do work with the radio . . . L. D. P.g Fr. Choir, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 39 Student Council 4. f' . -:.-- . . CARLA JANE CLARK . . . General . . . Carlie is sweeter than words can say. She's as sweet as the flowers that bloom in May . . . Dramatics 4. BARBARA ANN CLEMENTS . . . College Entrance . . . It's off to State she'll go. To be a gym teacher is her goal . . . Thes- pian 2. A E' I 1 lfcwlemfa EDWIN GEORGE COLANDER favorite hobby is playing pool after school. f W .Ama . . . College Entrance . . . Ed's . Civil engineer is what he'll be WAYNE EDWARD COLEMAN . . . go lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me . . . Student Council 45 Prom com. College Entrance. . . Happy is LOLITA FAYE COLLINS . . . General . . . Western Electric will have to pay a good fee, when they get dependable Lolly as their employee . . . Orchestra 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT COX . . . College Entrance . . . To sail around the world is his ambition. I wonder if he'll ever make this mission . . . Hi-Y 3. PHYLLIS KATHRYN CULHANE . . . College Entrance . . . Phyl is the girl with the smileg her personality will go a mile . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 45 Red Cross 23 Soph. Class sec.g Devi1's Pi 3, 4, feature co-editor 4, Radio Com. 1, 4. CLAUDETTE AMY CUNNING-HAM . . . College Entrance . . . For the style of horseback riding, Shorty has them beat by gliding . . . Echo 4, Dramatics 4. 123-. M. l X I IRENE HAZEL DAHLQUIST . . . Commercial . . . I is ever Ihlriggi and gay, with a smile that drives her cares away . . . r. oir. NANCY FAYE DANIELSON . . . College Entrance . . . Central's hiss is likeable Nan, because joining the Waves is her future p an. RONALD JOHN DANIELSON . . . College Entrance . . . Ronnie's only future plan: to be a drug store medicine man . . . Visual Aids 3, 4. 4.5.5 V ,V as 5 7 W LAVONNE HAZEL DARLING . . . College Entrance . . . She's ,, as carefree as a lark: at State she'll be a spark . . . Fr. Choir: Melodeersg Jr. Band, Sr. Bandg Jr. Choirg Prom com.g Library '1 11' f' Assistant 4' Sr. Orchestra. Meng? ,uacmce ROGER FENTON DAVIS . . . General . . . The wind may be blowing and wailing, but Pokey will still go-a-sailing. KST CLARA EILEEN DeMOSS . . . College Entrance . . . I'll teach music by and by, or else I'll know the reason why . . . Sr. Bandg Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Trumpet Trio Accompanist. ROBERT EUGENE DICKINSON . . . College Entrance . . . Model railroads help to pass time for Bob. Could railroads be his future job? . . . Visual Aids 3. PHILIP JOHN DRINKWINE . . . College Entrance-. . . Phil, the purser, excels in dramatics and debate. This pleasing person- ality names the navy as his fate . . . Thespians 3, 4: Debate 3, 4. l 5. ' ,A is BARBARA ANN DURST . . . College Entrance . . . Cute little Dusty is going to State. Sorry, boys, you'Il have to wait . . . Sr. Orchestrag Athenae 2, 3, 4, vice pres.g Prom Attendant. RICHARD LEE DUTI-IEY . . . College Entrance . . . Tall, dark, and handsome describes this boy. No wonder the girls con- sider him a joy . . . Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 43 Intra. Bas- ketball 3. 124.- ' FFf , MARY JEAN EKSTROM . . . College Entrance . . . Mary will attend college for her education. She plans home economics for her future vocation . . . S. C. C. DORIS MARIE ELG . . . Commercial . . . Sweet as sugar, nice as pie, likable Dorie and that's no lie . . . Craft Club 2, 33 Thes- pians 25 Treas. Office 4. JEANNINE EST!-IER ERICKSON . . . College Entrance . . Swimming is Jeam1ine's favorite pastime. In the future the steps to college she'll climb . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 4, vice pres.: Thespians 45 Devi1's Pi 33 Sr. Class vice pres. ROBERT WALLACE ERICKSON . . . College Entrance . . . Silence might be gold, and so is Eric, Pm told. afzaaazfdm ' RALPH EDWARD ESTERHOLM . . . General . . . So unlike the plans of some, Sam will get his work done . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. 4 Choir, Sr. Choir. ROLAND JAMES ESTERHOLM . . . General . . . To be a com- 2 Ai E poser is the position for Rolly. It will be good music, f by e,., Q., J whether sad or jolly . . . Sr. Choir. ' gg., KATHERINE IRENE ESTLING . . . General . . . She's kind and gentle and very sweetg Kathy's the kind you would like to meet. JEANNE MARIE FAIR . . . Commercial . . . To be a secretary is her aim, but she loves music just the same . . . Treas. Office 4. ROBERT DONALD FALSTAD . . . College Entrance . . . A public accountant he wants to be and an excellent one, just wait and see . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sec. 3. EUGENE CLEMENS FIEREK . . . College Entrance . . . Just name Gene when it comes to art. At S. S. C. he will play his part. ..25..- BETTY ANN FISCHER . . . Commercial . . . Life's a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it . . . S. C. C. 3. OLGA MARIE FJELLING . . . College Entrance . . . Olga would make a fine secretary or Waveg then all her money she will save . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Devil's Pi 35 Prom corn. THOMAS STEWART FOLEY . . . College Entrance . . . The Ein- stein of Central High, Tom will be famous by and by . . . L. D. I P. 2, 33 Radio Com. 2, 35 Debate Squad 39 Hi-Y 3. A 1 MARILYN ANNE FORSTROM . . . College Entrance . . . Soon we'll see Marne as a lab technician, 'cause after college, that's 2 her ambition . . . Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Melodeersg Triple Trio 3. W ,J ea V Z-qaacz ' 14z'Zcwz!6a JOYCE ELAINE GAYNOR . . . College Entrance . . . A lovely ,gg ' fy .,,:, - .A model she will make, and a success she'll be for she's no fake. 5 ' ' , , , J . 6 V , 5. A ,VE K nw, K .IVR - WER E . k BARBARA JEAN GELLA . . . Commercial . . . Typing her hobby -T' X ,sk ku certainly is, and at it she's definitely a whiz . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. f A - Choir, Sr. Choirg S. C. C. 23 Treas. Office 4. QL -f 5 , ' 4' gl, . . . I . K 1 il, - MARGARET CECILLE GELLA . . . Commercial . . . Whether typing or reading, Margie will be leading . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choirg Treas. Office 4. RICHARD HENRY GERMOND . . . College Entrance . . . Spark- ling wit and eagerness galore, just watch our man Frenchy soar . . . Craft Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 33 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, pres. 4. ALVIN RUSSELL GIDLEY . . . College Entrance . . . A quiet gqzieamer he is now, but to be a mechanic is his vow . . . Treas. ice 4. DELORES MAE GLONEK . . . General . . . A gay bit of mn- ftli if Q, me , sense is there, whether the day be gray or fair . . . Fr. Choir, li, ,R Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. 3 .gi 'ww PATRICIK RAE GOLDFINE . . . General . . . A gal as cute and sweet as Red, a merry path is bound to tread . . . Athenae Club 2, 3, 43 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Prom com., Echo 4. JANET ELAINE GRIMSRUD . . . General . . . She's always happy, come what may, laughing trouble far away . . . Coquina Club 2, 3, 4. GLADYS MARION GROVEN . . . College Entrance . . . With music perfection her aim, ambition will be Gladie's middle name . . . Coquina Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Com. 3, Fr. Choir, Jr. ff .MX . ' Choir, Sr. Choir, Prom com., Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Band, Sr. Class NE wi sec.-treas. ALLAN FRANCIS GUSTAFSON . . . College Entrance . . . Gus is really a Jolly oneg this pal to all is lots of fun . . . Shutter- men Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra. 1ecl7aD' ' JOSEPH EDWARD GUSTAFSON . . . College Entrance . . . As Papa Skinner he was a scream, the manager of our football team . . . Football team mgr. 43 Student Council 1, Thespians 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Prom com.: S. Club 4. s . Q ROBERTA MARCELLA HALL . . . General . . . So eagerly en- gaged in sport activities, Bobby is the gal who tries hard to please . . . Dramatics 43 Echo 45 Girls' Basketball 4. a..,..,, g SHIRLEY JEAN HANDELAND . . . College Entrance . . . She plans to be educated at State. Her favorite pastime is just to skate . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. MYRA REVA HANDLOVSKY . . . College Entrance . . . Gracious and friendly to everyone, she's diligent yet full of fun . . . Fr. Choir, Scribblers 2g Booster Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 43 Radio Com. 3, Echo Business Staff 4, Dramatics 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN HANKEY . . . College Entrance . . . A lot of fun is this pretty gal, and yet she'll be a dependable pal . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. IRMA DEL HARMON . . . General . . . Off to Canadian Bible In- stitute she'll go, a success our Imp will be, we know . . . Melodeersg Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. ...27.. HAZEL LUELLA I-IAROLDSON . . . Commercial . . . Just give me a book and a quiet nook. THORSTEIN VERNON HAUG . . . College Entrance . . . This is his oft repeated rhyme: co-education is the thief of time. RAYMOND CLEMENT I-IAUGI-I . . . General . . . To see the world is the ambition of Rayg he will surely find his way . . . Intra. Basketball, Thespians 4. PAUL LeROY HAUGLAND . . . College Entrance . . . Sam! Sam! where art thou, little man. Beware, Paul's future is to find you, if he can . . . Band 2, 3, Echo 4, co-editor sports: Prom com. I ! N a I w f I I y 1 JAMES EDWARD HAWLEY . . . College Entrance . . . Baseball VC, I and basketball go hand in hand, along with drums in Senior 7 R Band . . . Band 1, 2, 3. Vx ,inn 2' C 'Vie :... g 1 LOWELL GYLES I-IAWORTH . . . General . . . Lowell likes to My lk? T . .. drive a car. Let's hope this like takes him far. g I k,',. -ag 5 LAWRENCE MILO I-IELLAND . . . College Entrance . . . Lawrence loves tinkering with his car. He'll work a few years then college-afar. GRACE ELIZABETH HELLERSTEDT . . . General . . . Her store of energy exceeds the quota for her normal needs . . . Thes- pians 23 Speech 43 Craft Club 1. LAURICE CELESTE I-IENDRICKSON . . . College Entrance . . . A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles by human kindness bred . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. ROBERT DANIEL HIGGINS . . . College Entrance . . . On the football field how fleet, with the girls how sweet . . . Shutter- man Club 3, 4, Football 3, 49 S Club 45 Intra. Basketball 3, 43 Echo 4, Jr. Red Cross 43 Prom com. JUNE MARIE HILLESTAD . . . College Entrance . . . Blonde haired Junie is a cute little trick. With a future in medicine, she'll cure all the sick . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Drarnatics 43 Public Speaking 35 Prom corn. LOIS MARIE HOLM . . . College Entrance . . . Blondie, Blondie, full of ability, she will attend Chicago University . . . Debate 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES HOLMES . . . General . . . Dick's ambition is to be a mechanic. With him working on a car there's no need g for panic. GARY EDSON HOOKER . . . General . . . Gary is known to be good as gold, anyway that's what we've often been told . . . Sr. Band, Hi-Y 3, 4, treas. 45 Prom com., Visual Aids 43 Student Council 4. ' 'adam Zected... RUTH IRENE I-IUEBSCHER . . . College Entrance . . . A quiet V W L ,sis personality with quite a spice of humor. Ruthie plans to get ahead, we know that's not a rumor . . . Craft Club 33 Jr. Choir. ' +' A e f DALE JEROME-1NGvALnsoN . . . couege Entrance , . . in ' p college we'll find Inglebritzen working very soon, with a radio W g ' ' .V 4 in his pocket as he studies to its tune . . . Visual Aids 4. 'f .af-,,' 7 411. w ii.l f l ..., '- o.hh J iiiii A o ,s K pp M lgl' It l ,Ig ,1 ,, . THOMAS ARTHUR JOELSON . . . College Entrance . . . Another recruit for the Navy is he. The Navy's getting our men, I see . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. DOROTHY ANNE JOHNSON . . . College Entrance . . . Dolly will look capable and sweet in her nurse's uniform, so neat . . . Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Triple Trio 3, 4g Athenaes 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra: String Ensemble 33 Prom com, Athenae, scribe 4. 'QA ERLING MILTON JOHNSON . . . General . . . Erling likes hunt- ing and fishing. You'll soon hear his fly rod swishing. ,av ELNA MAE JOHNSON . . . College Entrance . Liked by all who know her is the compliment we owe her . . . Echo Busi- ness Staff 33 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. m m . EVEA ROSE JOHNSON . . . College Entrance . . . A cheery smile for everyone, Babe sure is a lot of fun. JOAN KATHRYN JOHNSON . . . Commercial . . . Joey's a girl with a pretty face. You'll always find her in her place . . . Student Council 1, Red Cross 3, Fr. Choir, Prom com.g Coquina Club 3, 4, treas. 4. RUTH JULINA JOHNSON . . . Commercial . . . To work in Seattle, Washington is her sigh. Let's hope she reaches her goal by and by. SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON . . . Commercial . . . Johns is the girl with the personality. Roller skating and bowling, you'll find her in this locality . . . Coquinas 3, 4. WAYNE ROBERT JONES . . . College Entrance . . . An active fella is our Jones. Believe me, that's no bones! . . . Football 1. GERALD ARTHUR JORGENSON . . .College Entrance . . . To make a million is my plan. All by myself, do you think I can? . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Red Cross 35 Intra. Basketball 3. Sari it .c 1 W 1 LESLIE JACK JOSEPHSON . . . General . . . Bones will take fishing any time, but he's also good in the dramatic line . . . Dramatics 4. DELORES HARRIET KANER . . . College Entrance . . . Dee has a lot of accomplishments to her name. Her future life will bring her fame . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choirg Board of Review 39 Red Cross 33 Student Council 45 Devil's Pi Business Staff 3, Editorial Staff, Exchange Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Prom com., Library 4. SEYMOUR LAWRENCE KANER . . . College Entrance . . . Quiet, Reserved, and studious is he, sure to succeed wherever he may e. l .. ,,,f CHRISTINA JOSEPHINE KANSY . . . General . . . A jolly man- ner and a merry heart, in life's great game she takes her part. -30- ' 'U' 6 if . sta ' ma. We RICHARD THOMAS KARLON . . . General . . . Dick likes hunt- ing and fishing as most boys do. His personality plus will rate an A with you . . . intra. Basketballg Football 2, 3, 4. WESLEY WILLIAM KEENE . . . College Entrance . . . His future ambition is in pharmacy. He's a quiet boy, busy as a bee . . . Craft Club, Thespiang Treas. Office 4. JAMES FREDRICK KELSEY , . . General . . . To be a lazy mil- lionaire is for Jim. Will this come true or is it just a whim? . . . Dramatics 1, 23 Devil's Pi 4. DORIS MARY ANN KILPELA . . . College Entrance . . . She'll try her hand at beautyg you can see she's quite a Q-T . . . Echo 33 Dramatics 4. av! ' awww! FLORENCE IRENE KLARSTROM . . . Commercial . . . She loves to swim, skate and danceg but her future plans are to go to France . . . S. C. C. 33 Treas. Office 4g Fr. Choirg Prom com.g Viking Day com. 43 Student Council 4. JOSEPH CHARLES KOENIG . . . College Entrance . . . Round and round he goes, where he stops nobody knows . . . Devil's Pi 3. Fr. Choir, Jr. Choirg Prom Queeng Devil's Pi 33 Radio Com. 43 D. A. R. Representative. BLANCHE LUCY KOWAL . . . General . . . She is busy every day. Work to her is merely play. ' LLOYD IRWIN KROB . . . College Entrance . . . Lloyd is really a great musician: to teach accordian is his ambition . . . Craft Club 2, 3, 45 Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Fr. Choir. CARROLL AGNES KUEHLTI-IAU . . . Commercial . . . Ole, Ole, what shall she be? But, of course, a private secretary . . . Fr. Choir: Echo Business Staff 3, mgr. 4. ..31.. DELORES MAY KOSKI . . . College Entrance . . . She is an A in every way, in looks, in study and in play . . . Red Cross 1' o JOHN EDWARD KYLLO . . . College Entrance . . . A cornet playing Doc seems to be Jack's aim. He wants to get ahead so let's all wish him fame . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Student Council 2, 3, 4, vice pres., Purple Vags 1, 25 Red Cross 4. PEARL MARIE LAAKSO . . . General . . . Pearl is in reality, a girl with personality . . . Dramatics 4. DELORES ELAINE LINNIA LARSON . . . College Entrance Quite a future planned by Dee, for an artist she will be . . . Fr. Choir, Craft Club 3, Echo 4, art editor. DONALD MARVIN LARSON . . . College Entrance . . . A printer is his future ambition. Lots of luck to Lars in this position . . . Devil's Pi. - 1 V?f4? ' ' em... .ff 1 ' ir . . , sg, 5 51. -Q? Aria w ' : e'Zr ' , LM' ?f5i.m iSw?' g 1 2 - y:,gi,,f Q . '.2:igQ+XT2q31f, a t ,V . . . . HAROLD HENRY LARSON . . . College Entrance . . . Tall, good looking with a quiet smile. Would you like to dance a while? . . . Hi-Y 3, 4. I-IARRIET ALICE MAE LARSON . . . College Entrance . . . Al- though Bunchy is just a little mite, listen, boys, so is a stick of dynamite . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. Choir, Jr. Prom. com. JACK WALLACE LARSON . . . College Entrance . . . Yukon to Alaska hopes to go. He'll have lots of fun, we know. ROBERT JAMES LEDIN . . . College Entrance . . . Butch in sports was a Viking starg in this field, he'll go far . . . Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Shuttermen 2, 3, 4, vice pres., Prom attendant, Echo 45 S Club. DELORES MAE LIGMAN . . . General . . . As a beauty operator, Delores will be rare. She will make you a cutie with much care. VERNON KENNETH LINDSTROM . . . College Entrance . . . Just give him time and by his might, he'll prove to you that black is white . . . Hi-Y 3, 4g Football 45 Basketball 2, Intra. Basketball 3, 43 Student Council 33 Red Cross 33 Devil's Pi 4. -32- '5 WAYNE ROBERT LOYD . . . Commercial . . . The military life may be for Wayne. Our loss is the Army's gain . . . Red Cross 1. ALLAN ORVI LOYVA . . . College Entrance . . . Al has, no future plans, so his eye the horizon scans . . . Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MARIE LUCAS . . . Commercial . . . In the future what will you do? Yes, indeed, she'll be a stenographer, too. FRANK FREDERICK McGINNIS . . . College Entrance . . . Ambi- tious, smart, full of fun-and the day's work always done . . . Intra. Basketballg L. D. P. ,1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Radio Com. 43 Sr. Class pres. e' 79 dot' mamma... CLARA MARGARET McKENZIE . . . College Entrance . . . Care- free miss, music bound, with her head in the air but her on the ground . . . Booster 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE McKENZIE . . . College Entrance . . . This girl's talent is all for singing-and so to fame she'll go winging . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir 3, 4g Thespian Club 3, 4. OLLIE MARIE McKINNON . . . Commercial . . . She lowfes to f dance and to make merry, feet tripping as lightly as a fairy. ELEANOR JOYCE MACK . . . General . . . This lively girl is full of fun. She'll be a writer and a good one. HARRIS GROSS MAHAN . . . College Entrance . . . One of brains of Class '49, in engineering, he'll be fine . . . L. D. P.: Echo Photographer 4. FLORENCE GERTRUDE MANN . . . College Entrance . . . To be an art teacher, so it seems, this smiling girl has in her dreams . . . Tumbling, Intra. Basketball: Volleyball, Ping Pong. ..33.. feet the l ALAN JOHN MEINERSHAGEN . . . College Entrance . . . A lover of nature here we seeg his future somewhere in sports will be. JAMES EARL MERTES . . . College Entrance . . . Being press foreman of the Devil's Pi kept Jim busy and we can see why . . . ,Craft Club, Devil's P1, press foreman 4. BARBARA JEAN METERAUD . . . General . . . Take a letter, Barbie, dear. Sl1e'll be a secretary next year . . . Booster Club 3, 45 Viking Queen. I JULIANNA METERAUD . . . Commercial . . . Dainty Jul very petite. This cute little sweetheart can't be beat . . . quina Club 2, 3, 4, vice pres., Prom com. EDYTHE MAE MOE . . . College Entrance . . . Edye dancing and also hiking. This jolly girl is to our liking . . . Athenaes 2, 3, 43 Sr. Choir 4, Viking Day Attendant, Red Cross 2: Devil's Pi 3. CHARLES RAYMOND MARCOE . . . College Entrance . . . Lover of music is this talented man. A famous band leader, he'll be if he can . . . Hi-Y Clubg Devil's Pi 35 Dramatics 4, Purple Vags 35 Soph. Class treas. ARLENE DOROTHY MA'l'l'SON . . . Commercial . . . Blondie will teach little kids to write, this ambition will keep her busy day and night . . . Coquina 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choirg Jr. Red Cross 1. MARY LUCRETIA MAYNARD . . . College Entrance . . . Mary is the good-natured lass, who brightens students in every class . . . Athenaes 2, 3, 4, chaplain, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Dramaticsg Devil's Pi Staff 33 Prom com. SHIRLEY ANN MAYNARICH . . . Commercial . . . Traveling, trav wher eling over the countryside-then home again, home again, e Shirley will reside . . . Treas. Office 4, I Ill ie is Co- likes BEVERLY JEAN MOREAU . . . General . . . This quiet girl likes 00 read and sew. Sl1e'll always be busy where'er she may go. .34- .f:r. ggjjjgail. .:nzi 2,11 Q, .L:-- 14 ' Y X - V ., 5351325 WAYNE EUGENE MOSER . . . College Entrance . . . Wayne's tall, dark, and handsome, too. That's his quiet smile directed at you . 1 . Sr. Choir, Band 2, 3. EUGENE CLAIR NELSON . , . College Entrance . . . A million dollars is wanted by Gene. Will he ever fulfill his dream? . . . Hi-Y 1, 23 Red Cross 2, Basketball 23 Student Council 2. JOYCE MARIE NELSON . . . Commercial . . . Because of her very cheerful smile, you can tell it's Joyce within a mile . . . Fr. Choir. KENNETH LEROY NESLUND . . . College Entrance . . . Ken will do a lot of fishing, or will he just go a-wishing. 647' eZ! ' RAYMOND JOSEPH NICOSKI . . . College Entrance . . . A coach is what Ray wants to be, and to this ambition we highly agree . . . Thespiansg Fr. Basketball, mgr.g B-Team, mgr. 3g intra. Basketball. . CLYDE EINAR NORELL . . . College Entrance . . . Anchors aweigh my boy! You'll bring the Navy lots of joy . . . Aero 1' Club 1, Craft Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN THERESA NOT'I'0N . . . Commercial . . . To go to school is Pougie's desire, but instead she'll probably retire. NANCY DOROTHY NURKKALA . . . College Entrance . . . Soft spoken and very sweet-she is the type that can't be beat . . . Dramatics 4. 2 ' C RUTH MARIE OGREN . . . College Entrance . . . Ruth was our Editor. Everyone knows, she'll be outstanding wherever she goes . . . Boosters 2, 3, 4, chaplain 49 Echo Editorial Staff 3, 4, Picture Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 45 Student Council 25 Gym Helper 3. CURTIS EDWARD OHMAN . . . College Entrance . . . Curt has a lofty ambition. He will fill a teaching position . . .. Fr. Choirg Hi1Y 1, 2, 3. .35- RICHARD ARTHUR OHVALL . . . College Entrance . . . A lad who's worthy of every praise-had plenty of fun throughout his school days . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. THEODORE WILLIAM OLANDER . . . General . . . He follows still a distant star, and wonders what these women are . . . Red Cross 1, 2, Purple Vags 2. DORIS LOUISE OLSON . . . College Entrance . . . First for Do a college education then-into interior decoration . . . Thes- pians 39 Student Council 4, Jr. Orchestra lg Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, Dramatics 3. GERALD EDWARD OLSON . . . College Entrance . . . Good morning, listeners, this is Jerry. Good announcer? Oh, yes, very . . . Fr. Choir Jr. Choir, Sr. Choirg Student Council 3, 4, Fr. Class vice pres. O III LYLE THOMAS OLSON . . . College Entrance . . . No sinner, nor saint, perhaps, but, well, the very best of chaps. IRYNE ANN OWENS . . . College Entrance . . . I will be a teacher, it seems the thing to do, and so with school I'Il never be through . . . Scribblers 2, 3g Fr. Choirg Thespians 2. BEVERLEE JANE PATTERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren't the others all like me? . . . Thespiansg Devil's Pi. DONNA MAE PATTERSON . . . General . . . Back to Detroit for this gal-good luck to you, little Pal . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. MARVIN DONALD PEDERSEN . . . General . . . Sounds as though he's been playing since he was born, for Pete is the young man with the horn . . . Sr. Band. LORRAINE MILDRED PERALA . . . Commercial . . . Calm, cool, and self-possessed, whaf' could make Lollie distressed? . . . Thespians. -36- New Nwmsf Q, H GERALD JAY PETITE General Gerry is a lover of sports E W I too. His future is undecided as to what he will do lf, .i hw - I 4. ' ixzib-i,iv 15535 fra V 121292, TSN ' Mm' -, ' 's f . iii-FQ' 'Q' hmm 7a 7 DONALD WAYNE POLGLASE . . . College Entrance . . , On the floor or on the field, ferocious teams to Pug must yield . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 49 S Club 2, 3, 43 Home- coming King. SHIRLEY JOYCE POMUSH . . . College Entrance . . . She studies and she playsg in neither she delays . . . Debate 3, 4, Devil's Pi Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. JEAN ALICE POTOSKY , . . Commercial . . . We marvel at the way she keeps so trim. Where in the world does she get all that vim? . . . Fr. Choir. MARVEL DELILA PRESTON . . . General . . . Give Marbles a piano and you will hear, some of the nicest music fit for the ear. ELMIE MARIE RANTA . . . College Entrance . . . This girl will be dressed in white, to walk hospital corridors at night. YVONNE KATHLEEN RASMUSSEN . . . College Entrance . . . Happy go lucky, a laugh a day, helps to keep her troubles away . . . Red Cross 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Echo Business Staff 33 Dramatics 4. ..3 7... EUGENE SAMUEL PESCATORE College Entrance Peck it seems is going West From there on we don t know the rest PATRICIA ANNE PETERSON Commercial Says she s going flying good luck pal, in trying Jr Choir RICHARD STEVE PLASCH College Entrance You ll not find Dicky out of sorts Says he I like all sports JEANNETTE ARLENE REHL . . . General . . . This quiet girl has many ambitions: she'd do well in any position . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choirg Gym Helper 35 Dramatics 4. EDWIN KENNETH RENOOS . . . College Entrance . . . Little Pulp, will you work in a filling station, or be the president of our great nation? . . . Devil's Pi 3, Stage Craft 3. ,XR 1 ,,., K if RUSSELL JAMES RICKSTROM . . . General . . . To exceed Ted Lewis is Duffy's plan, ambition will help a singing man . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE ROBERTS . . . Commercial . . . Life is sweet and ::N ,::Qk,:Z,,,V , N it should be for someone as sweet as Rosemarie . . . Choir 1, 2. ,., : ,2EEf?...,E 4 A . - ,mia ofmmfa, , ' ,, EARL MARTIN ROCKSTAD . . . College Entrance . . . I know what's right, not only so, but also practice what I know . . . Hi-Y 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 4. DELORES IRENE RONN . . . Commercial . . . Paper on the desk, pencil in her hand: you can be sure, as a secretary ,she'll be grand . . . Sr. Band. eu . . THOMAS FRANCIS ROSE . . . General . . . Alaska some day will , ...Y Ei e ., ' :Qu greet Tom Rose. His pleasant sense of humor will be with him , 1-' .. Zig s :' A h h A I W en e goes' ,l', s ,les L s ealiiene fi L, RODNEY WILLIAM ROSS . . . General . . . This quiet boy gets if his work done, but he's also lots of fun , . . Echo 4. L ae e RAY ANN RUSSELL . . . College Entrance . . . Work, work, look at her hustle. For a busy girl, you can't beat Ann Russell . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Choir, Thespians 4, Dramatics 4, Public Speaking 33 Devil's Pi 4. CAROL MARIE SALVESON . . . Commercial . . . Whatever she did was done with such ease. For her alone 'twas natural to please. ,3 8... Erma ap?-.T ef ,V ag -y -2 fe ra? ,igimilf . Q, f WILLIAM JOSEPH SAIVIPSON . . . General . . . Of all the things I like best, I much prefer to sit and rest . . . Intra. Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH DONALD SARAZIN . . . College Entrance . . . Some- times I work, sometimes I play. Pm never serious but always gay . . . Jr. Class vice pres. PHYLLIS MAE SCHIVIIDT . . . College Entrance . . . Phyllis' great talent, her love for art. She hopes to go to college where she'll get her start. JO ANNA JUNE SCOTT . . . College Entrance . . . Speech as a rule is a gift of gabg but with Jo Anna it's just a fad . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 35 Radio Com. 3, 45 Prom com.: State Speech Contest 33 Main Office 45 Jr. Choir. pfzam uemfaafg ' BETTY ANNE SHARON . . . General . . . Sweet, lovable, nothing lacks but Betts may leave us to join the Wacs . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. THOMAS ROSS SHAW . . . College Entrance . . . Radar's future is to be at Superior State Collegeg this will fill him full of useful knowledge. HARRY OWEN SHOEMAKER . . . College Entrance . . . Travel- ing and college are on his mind. Some food future, Harry shall find. CLEO MARIE SIDDALL . . . Commercial . . . She's set her sail for a star, in hope that she may travel far. NANCY DIANE SIGFRIDS . . , College Entrance . . . Fond of living ,lots of fun, life for Bunnie has just begun . . . L. D. P.g Student Council 25 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Melodeers. GERALDINE MARIE SIVERSON . . . College Entrance . . . Ever welcome you shall be, because if your cheerful personality . . . Red Cross 13 Jr. Band, Sr. Band, Public Speakisg 3, Dramatics 4g Thespians 45 Prom com., Devil's Pi 4. -3 Q, GORDON HUNTER SKAMSER . . . College Entrance . . . Gordon is just a lady's man. Get him, girls, if you can . . . Shutter- rnan Club 3. RONALD HJALMER SKOGLUND . . . General . . . Ron enjoys competing in sports. He'Il soon equal King Arthur in his court. RICHARD GEORGE SMITH . . . College Entrance . . . Hi-Y and football were his past vocations. The Marine Corps will be his future location . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Red Cross 3. 55.3, DORIS MAE SNYDER . . . College Entrance . . . Being a tech- nician of the X-Ray is the future plan of Doris Mae . . . Jr. Bandg Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Echo Staff 3g Thespians 49 Dramatics 4. ' cmd? 4 ,,',:,,f.f- ' 3,.,5k LYNETTE RAE SODERLUND . . . General . . . A pretty curl, a A ' rippling waveg why, it's the permanent our Lynne gave . . . Fr. f , Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Echo 4, Dramatics 4. if N -. , JAMES ARTHUR STAFFORD . . . College Entrance . . . Let the . . -. Q- world go as it may, I will take it anyway . . . Board of Review 3. ,. E F fqijfjizfgf . BEVERLY MAE STARK . . . Commercial . . . A gracious girl with a gracious spirit, this friendly girl has a lot to her merit . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Red Cross 23 Echo Business Staff. NANCY CLAIRE STEEN . . . College Entrance . . . Nancy is a smart girl with a bright smile. She will make a good nurse in a while . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choirg Triple Trio 3, 43 Dramatics 4, Volleyball 2. DOUGLAS JOHN STEUBER . . . College Entrance . . . An usher, an usher, and usher is he? Oh, no, Doug's out for a college degree . . . Shutterman Club 2, 3, 4, sgt-at-arms 3g Echo 4, un- derclassmen editor 43 Prom com., Fr. Choir. FLORENCE ELIZABETH STROMBERG . . . Commercial . . . A secretarial practice is to be scored, and Flo is bound to get her reward. .-40... DENNICE GREER SUBER . . . Commercial . . . Dennie, what will be his future career? Pushing typewriter keys, never fear . . . Hi-Y 2, 33 Intra. 2, 39 Viking attendant 4. DOROTHY ANN SWENSON . . . College Entrance . . . To the future Swen has not made up her mind, but some good job we're sure she'll find . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. CAROL MARGARET THOMPSON . . . General . . . Beauty school is what Tommy has her heart set for. In this career she's bound to make the score . . . Dramatics 4. MAE LILLIAN THOMPSON . . . Commercial . . . Short and sweet is this little gal. If you roller skate and dance, she's your pal. ' Kid Fay lata af GERALDINE THERESA TURNER . . . College Entrance . . . Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, in radiant lines for miles and miles. JAMES MERTON VAN BUSKIRK . . . College Entrance . . . Jim's a good worker and a good friend. To his ability there is no end . . . Shuttermen Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, S Club 4, Echo Photographer 4, Orchestra 2, 33 Scribbler Club 2. ARLEEN MARGUERITTE ANN VOGEN . . . Commercial . . . She's always courteous, always kindg she's the kind of girl we like to find . . . Fr. Choir. MARJORIE ANNE VOTH . . . College Entrance . . . Smarx, Smarx, quite contrary, will make a wonderful missionary . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. JANE LILLIAN WAHLSTROM . . . College Entrance . . ., Piano, violin, organ, or voice, which of these will be her choice? . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir. HAROLD JOHN WALKER . . . General . . . Pool, fishing, and hunting, he's no baby in his bunting. .41.. M S.YLVIA JUNE WALKER . . . General . . . Quiet and sweet as a girl can be, yet she has her moments of glee. DONALD CARL WALTENBURG . . . General . . . Success in sports is Don's favorite ambition, although he has chosen no future pbsition . . . Fr. Treas. GLADYS HELEN WALTERS . . . College Entrance . . . Jolly, jovial and full of fun, she is friendly to everyone . . . Fr. Choir: Devi1's Pi 3, 4, copy editor 4, Coquina Club 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LUCILLE WARN . . . College Entrance . . . She's pleasant and happy all the while, welcoming all with her friend- ly smile . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Student Council 25 Athenae Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 43 Echo Business Staff 45 Office Helper ,4. ffm - fa Wad... ROGER MILTON WEEKS . . . College Entrance . . . I-Ie'll study medicine, he's no fool, but still his heart belongs to pool . . . Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Prom com. DOROTHY ELLEN WEST . . . College Entrance . . . A joke or song can always be found, whenever Westy is around . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Sr. Band, Prom com. 33 Vocal En- semble 3. THERESA MARY WESTRUD . . . College Entrance . . . Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow as cheerful as today . . . Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir. CAROL JEAN ZIMMERMAN . . . Commercial . . . I've set my heart so well you see, that all the world goes well with me . . . Fr. Choir, S. C. C. 25 Coquina Club 3, 4, Prom com. MURIEL JEAN JACKSON . . . College Entrance . . . Murt's future at Platteville college will find her full of useful knowl- edge . . . L. D. P. 23 Gym Helper 3, 4: Prom com., Jr. Choir' Echo Business Staff 4 DELORES MAE JACOBSON . . . College Entrance . . . Peppy, pleasant and pretty is Jake. When it comes to personality, she takes the cake . . . Athenae Club 2, 3, pres. 4g Fr. Choir, Stu- dent Council 4g Prom attendantg Prom com., Jr. Class pres. ..-42- ELSIE VIOLET COMPTON . . . General . . . Toots likes danc- ing and reading. As a beauty operator, we'll see her succeed- ing . . . Glee Club 4. GERALDINE THERESA TURNER . . .'College Entrance . . . Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, in radiant lines for miles and miles. JAMES GEORGE JENSEN . . . College Entrance . . . Basketball is tops with Jim, but the Navy will see a lot of him . , . Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Fr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir 3, 43 Intra. 1. DONALD JAMES LEGGATE . . . College Entrance . . . His hair is curly, his eyes are blueg the rest I'll leave it up to you. RICHARD WAYNE MORGENTHALER . . . General . . . A hunt- ing trip to Canada in store, got room for one extra or more? HENRY STEVE PODGORAK . . . General . . . To see the world is my ambition. Superior is the world, son, stop your wishin'. LESLIE ERNEST SCHUMACHER . . . General . . . The man worthwhile is the man who can smile. GERALD HENRY SULLIVAN . . . General . . . Drawing is Ger- ry's favorite artg from this he never wants to part. WALTER ZUKOWSKI . . . General . . . I-Ie's going away to hunt and fish, far into Alaska, that's his wish . . . Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3. e' dam deffmz' Dolores Larson, senior art student, applies the finishing touches to her Christmas diorama in the library. Practicing for the pageant, sending out invita- tions for commencement, fitting caps and gowns, buying new graduation clothes . . . these senior activities contributed to the crowded schedule dur- ing the closing weeks of school, Guidance Day, Costume Day, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and the Senior Class Play, planned and carried out with efficiency and care, are mem- orable events. ln the hustle and bustle of all these affairs, the seniors took time out to prepare for the Baccalau- reate service and then for the grand finale. Com- mencement. Scene of the final athering was the large gymnasium crowded with the families of the 1949 graduates. ' Sipping cokes while planning senior activities are chairmen Gladys Groven, Dick Germond, Dolores Koski, Nancy Steen, and Dorothy Iohnson, 'TSR -4 4- Roles in Outh Hearts Were Young and Gay are portrayed by seniors, standingl' Ioanna Scott, Ray I-laugh, Barbara An- drews, Iack Iosephsonf seated, Lorraine Anderson, Ioe Gustafson. A enior Celebrities Y Council leaders-Wayne Coleman, Marvin Lloyd Krob entertains with solid renditions Christenson, Lorraine Anderson, and lack Kyllo- on his accordion. get together. Malling over are Mr. Ziemann, Betty Burns. Edith Moe, and Dale fT k i45.. g X R Coke machines, shining and new, pro- vided ample refreshment for thirsty fresh- men. Looking back over the first few weeks . . . freshmen wandering aimlessly from room to room, doubtlessly lost to Central's many baffling corridors. But that day has past . . . they have learned the ropes and are full-fledged, proud Centralites. Busy as bees . . . settling down to a second year of high school . . . the sopho- mores were right up there plugging. Greatest activities of sophomore year . . . accepting club bids and becoming more active mixers in school affairs. Eagerness and perfection in planning aptly describes the energetic junior class. Spring . . . bringing the annual Junior- Senior Prom . . . leaving memories of the most treasured social event of the year. Underclassmen look forward to the time left at Central, and we salute them . . . the graduates of tomorrow! lasses Class Qfficer Serving as Junior class officers were Arlene Sanders, secretary: Jim Wiesner, vice president: Jim Nelson, president: Margaret Anderson, treasurer. Officers selected by the Freshmen class were Dale Granstrom, vice president: Phyllis Flemming, secre- taryg Helen Karsten, treasurer: Dick Johnston, president. .43.. The Sophomores chose Mary Eves, vice president Miriam Anderson, secretary: Donald Larson, presi- dentg Betty Barbo, treasurer. Back row: Gallo, Anderson, Grimsrud, Carlson, Opoien, Lundeen, Olow, Nelson, Lynch, Carroll, Nichols. Third row: Luostari, Zank, Andreen, Bonkosky, Oesterreich, Bartylla, Correll, Loyd, Maeder, Megow, Payton. Second row: Rohan, Nelson, Dow, Kornstad, Burgraff, Glonek, Seil, Fasbender, Tepoorten, Tierney, Peterson. Front row: Pederson, Liska, Haugh, Johnson, Hammerbeck, Bloomster, Brown, Kent, Jensen, Jensen, Emerson, Kotter, Jacobson. zeahuaa Back row: Foley, Sterling, Lindegrin, Cortz, Vendela, Nolan, Bennett, Pouke, Lisdahl, Leggate, Hack Birk, Nelson, Tuverson. n Third row: Hinkkanen, Bunker, Gran, Pederson, Quam, Lidell, Kervina, Jacobs, Harrls, Burgraff, Aaker Bochard, Johnson, DeFore, Koenig. Second row: Conley, Basterash, Greenseth, Carlson, Rasmussen, Holmberg, Ray, Sutherland, Johnson Gieson, Wilbur, Roberts, Bartell, Davies, Granstrom. . . Front row: Belford, Byholm, Elg, Kossoff, Little, Kooyer, Rygg, Greely, Anderson, Fjelllng, Nelson Anderson, Reynolds. ' .491 Back row: Baum, Neilson, Radek, Wiseman, Hendrickson, Bell, Stark, Smith, Sproweli, Malinowski Arneson, Currie, Powell, Nelson, Johnson, Mattero, Higgins, Johnson. Third row: Anderson, Webster, Glew, Hope, Miller, Fair, Sorenson, Hagxnan, Bjerklien, Yanda, Trom- bley, Sherlock, Jantzen, Christenson, Baker. Second row: -I-luhta, Maki, Wilson, Horman, Kinney, Larson, Juno, Harris, Anderson, Kutzler, Smith Wickstrom, Lang, Bakken, Anderson. Front row: White, Hunter, Martinson, Fisher, Thompson, Keene, Lokken, Bergstrom, Fritschler, Farris Hudacek, Eves. 'Kew get 14 ' Back row: Haursvick, Otterson, Hammer, Peterson, Nevin, Ray, Rasmussen, Stroozas, Breitzmann, Blank, Lackens, McArther, Soroski. Third row: Mamares, Wynes, Plasch, Knutson, Olson, Rohan, Carlson, Patterson, Drolsum, Saari, Grady, Miller, Fairbanks, Atkinson, Sauve. . Second row: Peterson, Crain, Keough, Browne, Bronson. Mains, Johnson, Westlund, Crusher, Ester- holm, Thorgenson, Barkovich, Lindner, Widmer, Ekroth. Front row: Williamson, Pomush. Newlander, Brousseau, Hemmila, Clements, Kersten, Llppal, Smith, Anderson, Seek, Vendela, Kleppe. -5g. v , v Back row: Yock, Goski, Brkovich, Johnson, Sands, Maki, Lippai, Bosley, Latenmer, Gregg, Sanders Johnson, Wicklund, Kaarto. Third row: Nelson, Hicks, Amys, Sanborn, Hanson, Anderson, Cox, Reynolds, Zinmer, Walsh, Anderson Gobin, Keup, Bouchard. Second row: Walsh, Wanovich, Skoglund, Lisdahl, Zuber, Danielson, Mittlestadt, Matson, Christman Kehring, Helvig, Yadon, Wangdrin, Bronson, Walt, Thompson. Front row: Anderson, Wick, Merila, Jarvi, Brittan, Kohel, Putnam, Knower, Swang, Wojciechowski Fleming, Carlson, Nelson, Olson. 145 ?'w44 cmd ' , . . -If-W' Q Freshmen fascinated by General Science. .-Take two . . . they're small Entertaining at a sophomore party, campaigning for class officers, becoming more accustomed to Central High School . . . the Sophs had various activities which kept them busy during the year. Making posters and writing campaign speeches aren't the easiest things in the world to do. The end of the first nine weeks of school found the sophomores doing these jobs since it was class election time. When spring came, the class sponsored the annual Sophomore party. Due to the large crowd expected, the dance was held in the large gymnasium. Donald Larson, sophomore class president, headed this very successful dance, Mrs. Marion Thomp- son and Mr. Robert Gradin acted as advisers of the sophomore class this year. .51- Back row: Glonchak, Harmon, Currie, Allen, McMullen, Howard, Leggate, Bonkosky, Mae, Robinson Ames ,Cyr, Moretto, Jacobson, Peterson. Third row: Orville, Sigfrids, Matushak, Kastner, Lull, Decker, Corbin, Davidson, Conley, Figman Bishop, Knutson. Second row: Ansell, Danielson, Strukel, Syring, Krisak, Noeth, Brown, Olson, Kessler, Erickson, Nelson Carlson, Johnson. Front row: Koenig, Peterson, Bailey, Lamont, Meyers, Gonia, Stoich, Pederson, Huhta, Bovee, Rogers Vanderport, Maynarich. M Back row: Salveson, Krob, Patterson, Parzych, Solie, Sanborn, Lidell, Herubin, Peterson, McNaughton, I-Iammerbeck, Busch. Third row: Winans, Guist, McLellan, Raihala, Maier, Widness, Tyson, Hillestad, Nelson. Second row: Salveson, Kelsey, Barnes, Keup, Hanson, Anderson, Hagen, Hankey, Van Buskirk, Edel- stein, Emberson, Uzelac. Front row: McMullen, Rusch, Bachman, Peterson, Mosentine, Ciskie, Bratanovich, Lido, Negrete, Bloomster. -5 21 Back row: 'son, Shea, Holmstrand, Gronquist, Early, C. Anderson, Jubenville, Schmidt, Olson, Warn, ' N' os i, J. Anderson. , . f ird ro ..Johnson, Lagro, H. Olson, Larsen, Salo, R. Johnson, Talso, Nyberg, J. Olson, Hemming, A ' ' , odorovich, Logee, mpson, Tyson. I e d : S , 7Neu , udally, Fallis, Larson, Quam, Jacovette, Barbo, Carlson, Young, Nel- Wa urg ' AN ,Q H-'ront riofkv rxil arlson, Filbey, Sickler, Mack, Wilson, Larson, Stansky, Lund, McKee, Ekstrom, L I 1 1 . V ' I Ill V N J' n I VL' ff u I f. J! M .1-,gl 7? do , , , , If II Back row: Landin, Browne, Bushnell, Chapman, Meinke, Guetschow, Nelson, Copiskey, Stae, Lisak D . Landgreen, owns Third row: Rydeen, Tubbs, Adamson, P. Nelson, D. Nelson, Anderson, Christenson, Selle, Marg, Rich- ard, Powers. Second row: Wolfe, Jones, Palmer, Ogren, Knower, Kingren, Odell, Reid, Kossie, Nevin, Anderson. Front row: Horman, Rothwell, Huebscher, Burgraff, Bibeau, Brown, Anderson, Josephson, Granheim Sutherland, Ekroth, Gudilias. ,531 Back row: Piggott, Neal, Pearson, Peterson, Marshall, Mercier, Timmons, Bartos, Stalvig, Hammond, Donnick, Jones, Peterson. . . Third row: Johnson, Ahistus, Runquist, Lukas, O'Ne1ll, Grant, Pomush, Berg, Krlegl, Kangas, Larson Goldberg, Kluge. , Second row: Frawley, LaMar, Brokaw, Bowers, Stromberg, Fudally, Slnclear, Magnuson, Franzen, 0'Brien, Rusch, Litzell, Pananen. . 4 Front row: Isackson, Wickstrom, Sampson, Kossic, Siverson, Lundeen, Phillips, Haugland, Murphy, Christmas, McFarlane, Wood. PPM? 2' Getting inside information in biology lab A Quiet . . . Students at Work Entertaining at a sophomore party, campaigning for class officers, becoming more accustomed to Central High School . . . the Sophs had various activities which kept them busy during the year. Making posters and writing campaign speeches aren't the easiest things in the world to do. The end of the first nine weeks of school found the sophomores doing these jobs since it was class election time. When spring came, the class sponsored the annual Sophomore party. Due to the large crowd expected, the dance was held in the large gymnasium. Donald Larson, sophomore class president, headed this very successful dance. Mrs. Marion Thomp- son and Mr. Robert Gradin acted as advisers of the sophomore class this year. 154.- Back row: Murphy, LaSuer, Nelson, Ruby, Glonek, Klungus, Van Buren. Third row: LeRoy, Phillips, Sharpe, Solem, Lundberg, Lee, Flood, Williamson, Schreyer, Anderson. Second row: Selln, F. Johnston, Hanson, Peterson, C. Johnson, K. Johnston, LaFlamme, I. Johnson Lisdahl, Hagman, Carroll, Nelson. Front row: Rich, Skoglund, Sterling, Christianson, Banks, Warcup, Malone, Kittelson, Andrews, Knut- son, Hansen, Rasmussen, Duffany, Waltenburg. 6666374 Back row: Cheselski, Snyder, Austin, Opoien, McAuley, Carry, Glew, Bankey, Flnckler, Modell, Hakkila Third row: Richardson, Zank, Kelleher, Kaner, Jones, Persons, Meinke, Radek, Skudstad, Lindbloom Roatch, Johnson, Anderson. Second row: Weyandt, Karlson, Peters, Raaflaub, Dickman, Hooker, Kinnee, Jeffery, Moller, Swanson Russell, Breitzmann, Peterson, Carlson, Tyson, Sandahl. Front row: Hoffmockel, Kronman, Pasell, Belanger, Greene, Steffenson, Waite, Bardsley, Fleming Nelson, Molenda, Morman, Knutson, Luedtke, Sanders. -55- Back row: Swedeen, Craker, Van Horn, Olson, Elroa, Preston, Johnson, Zukowski, Swensen, Tomzak, Neelund, Salmela, Maurer, Kendall. Third row: Rich, Olson, Haensler, Foley, Bonde, Stroozas, Schaapveld, Higgins, White, Guy, Archam- bault, Landrum, Dillon, Thomson. Second row: Pederson, Conner, Sonby, Swanson, Anderson, Saed, Barr, Drolson, Thomas. Front row: Johnson, Jones, Cohen, Raulerson, Hannum, Block, Schmidt, Fredrickson, Halstead, Thomp- son, Crist, Harris. 9 I MW4 Back rcgivxgrpiacobs, Lisdahl, Anderson, Peterson, Hemmila, Reed, Majeski, Davis, Lahti, McVey, Solheim, Third wwf Graff, Steen, NESS, Carey. Fr9driCkS011. Goora. Johnson, Schmidt Everson Second row: liutchlson, Saari, Bakken, Dillon, Wahlstrom, Backlund, Corey, 'Wigren, Modeen Pearson, Teenqunst, Anderson, Hemmlng. Front row: Anderson, Guist, H. Johnson, Cordts, Carlson, C. Johnson, Blank, Andresen Sanders Kell Fagan, Stolch. ' ' y' -55- 'Z Chuck Chellman illustrates history lesson or oyce Andrews, Ray Gvora, and Ar- lene Sanders. Back row: Nessman, Grant, Chellman, Dahlberg, Ruby, Barnes, Wiesner, Dow, Allen, Lang, Gunderson Dahl. Third row: Nelson, Hanson, Nelson, Godwin, Sanborn, Nolan, Skudstad, Peterson, Mabbott, Noland Mattson, Lundgren. Second row: Crane, Peterson, Hohnson, Ray, Blashaw, Taylor, Holzberg, Forstrom, McCusker, Birt Maurer, Bashaw. Front row: Droege, Axelson, Sullivan, Payton, Hendrickson, Countryman, Dcnnick, Waseen, Harju Whitcomb, Collins, Crist, Thomas. ' Pram gins, and Herbert Hemmila. junior-Senior prom, class officer elections, prom king election . . . these activities were undertaken bythe junior class. Main event of the year for the juniors was sponsoring the prom, held May 27. Under the general chairmanship of Donald Skudstad, the annual formal event was the closing dance on the social calendar for the 1949 school year. President Iames Nelson appointed committees which care- fully planned and carried out every detail necessary to assure the success of this colorful affair. Campaigning for class officers and prom king provided lively ac- tivities, too. Miss Mary Elliott and Mr. Tony Yaworskl served as junior class ad- visers. -57- A well planned prom was the work o Don Skudstad, general chairman, Glen Reed Dean Meinke, Lola Hemming, Archie Hzg 1.v.-. , A vision appears of youthful grandeur and finesse, combined with the shining faces of the band members, illuminating their pride in the superb new band uni- forms . . . much desired, long awaited, proudly accepted! Clubs and organizations completed a very favorable year . . . sponsored many leading school events. Central is proud of the willing efforts of the different groups to promote better social contacts, citizenship, and school spirit throughout the year. Smooth school dances, given by the clubs . . . teas, building up better rela- tions with faculty members as well as among students . . . inspiring concerts, lively pep assemblies . . . several fine plays, given by Miss Currie's dramatic classes . . . student council activities and numerous other enjoyable events: these bring to light, in memory and record, an excellent year in the social pattern. fi! , ,M A. s ' Vx T ,.I mf Q nib- . 3 ..,fQ.!l' .. ,begat , 5 x if ,-22 'K '14 W H ' A f - - i f - q gf- K In f , -M, i - I - K -L , , Tl V , 1 qs ifzffzu-Z1 1 ,A , v 5 - f fi , .2 -'I'93iS, ,:,j M, ' . ' , , ik, x .f W M v ' 5 0 ' Q ir . .1 Q f R 1253? .t 5 W Q M, 'e i - ' ' 4. .. I ,ir ,. .,-rg. , .. 'li Ez f S A' 'M , f QTV f . .- .lk Q3 M1 - .ww ., ,, ,, , J x 'i7-1 YI kg: 3 wav fi fjxiii 45254 ,im 12123 F-fq, V y on Y 1 M , ,. 4 an , ? Nw, f 'viz7z, I f 2, 'f 1- - V J jj' ,f ,fy V V ,g,,g.ff.-f--- - 'f,,,.m-Miz,-',.,J,:,-by ,, ,fx fe.. .. ,, ,A,155,:,,.y J f N ...,., - . ' I :U 'B,fi'f'f'hf?,: , 4 , - ' 24 J 1 V. ,LH f - lk 2' - I f r,rA ,A ,ri H -L f fs., ,u,,,g, '15 H, L41 .NZ , - - A L ,V M atm? W Z iQZLfi545i?5, if fir Le' .gffwf-a.,-il. f 4 ,, Wi aw!-hw M 4 . Vg. we 41 4- M., y-,J11,,.k-wifi? F- 1? 1 si' i . .B in ! X. .,,, ,,, , f ' I I ,P ix 5 , A V15 A uf X w .Ku --.., as JL W'-n.. K 1 Back row: Lido, Fagan, Forstrom. Byrnes, Goldfine, Countryman, Ekroth, Moe, Carlson, Nelson, Hagen, And . erson Middle row: Miss Tetzler, adviser, Kinnee, Eves, Pederson, Negrete, Carlson, Odell, Hankey, Jacovette, Nelson, Sonby, LeRoy, Lund. Front row: Larson, Maynard, chaplain, Johnson, scribe, Warn, secretary, Durst, vice president, Jacob- son, president, Carlson, treasurer, Sanders, Sutherland, Stansky. ATHENAE CLUB Sleepy Time Gal, alias Barb Durst, serves emcee at Athenae pep assembly. Couples crowd the dance floor as the Make Be- lieve dance gets under- way. ,504 Pastel angoras, bright woolens, steadies sporting sweater sets . . . this typifies the annual sweater dance which was given by the Athenae club on February 18, this year. Along with the dance the girls promot- ed an extremely rousing pep assembly be- fore the first East-Central basketball game. December brought the tea for the club members' mothers and a decorative Christ- mas theme was carried throughout the Coolidge Room where this tea was held. Although the club assembled at sev- eral other social gatherings, the outstand- ing event of the year was the dinner in spring for graduating members, which brought all activities to a successful con- clusion, Club officers this year were: Delores Iacobson. president, Barbara Durst, vice president, Eleanor Warn, secretary, Gladys Carlson, treasurer, Dorothy Iohn- son, scribe, Mary Maynard, chaplain. Miss Greta Tetzler completed her sec- ond year as adviser to this group, Back row: Larson, Rothwell, Carlson, Edelstein, Ogren, 0'Brien, Hendrickson, Richard, Kelly, Scott, Young, Russell, Meteraud. . . Middle row: Miss Lomoe, adviser, Ansell. Bardsley, Raulerson, McKenzie, Payton, Sullivan, Anderson, W b B h W hl tr m, Ekstrom. Wolfe, Bar o, as aw, a s o . . Front row: Waite, Sinclear, Harju, Ogren, chaplain, Handlovsky, secretary, Wahlstrom, president, Erickson,f vice president, Culhane, treasurer, McKee, Waseen, Hillestad. it oo TER ,LUB Tapering Christmas trees, mistletoe, holly wreaths, soft music . . . all help to bring to mind the Boosters' annual Christ- mas dance. Their social calendar opened with the freshman tea, which was given in Septem- ber, and, as always, the dance highlighted the holiday season. Fifteen sophomores became Boosters last February after an informal initiation, followed by a formal banquet given at the Martin Tea Rooms. Ieannine Erickson, as Saint Peter. and her fifteen little angels, portraying the players, provided the students with their first basketball pep assembly. The Boosters took top honors this year. not only in winning first prize with their homecoming float, but with their candi- date, Barbara Meteraud, reigning as queen during the Viking Day activities. Other important dates included a trip to Minneapolis, informal teas, several clos- ed dances, the Mothers' Day tea, and the annual senior banquet. -61.- filly? Ieannine Erickson watches over her little angels at the annual Boos- ter pep assembly. At the good grooming tea, Barb Meteraud pours for Myra Handlovsky and Ann Russell. ,Ik CCQ l A CLUB r Coquinas serve tea to new students. Float sign is displayed. Teas, initiation, jewelry project, spring dance . . . the Coquinas have been busier than ever this year. The faculty tea, with Miss Mary Elliott back to us from England as guest of hon- or, was deemed a success. Then came April, soft spring colors, and sweet music . . . memories of the lovely spring dance sponsored by the club. Flashy gold cuff- links, flower-like shell earrings and pins were sold by Coquina members and liked by all. A mothers' tea and the senior din- ner topped off an outstanding year under the guidance of Miss Laura Bardon, who has completed her third year as adviser of the club. An interesting fact is the origin of the name, Coquina: it is a combination of Latin and Spanish, meaning shell or shell- fish, The English meaning . . . a soft, light, whitish stone formed of broken shells and corals. Back row: Thomas, Filbey, McGinnis, Taylor, McCusker, Grimsrud, Selin, Phillips, Jeffery, Thomas. Middle row: Miss Bardon, adviser, Kronman, Busch, Fudally, Garrison, Stoich, Saed, Maurer, Mattson, Groven, Johnson. Front row: Johnson, Arnold, Andresen, Anderson, chaplain, J, Johnson, treasurer, Zimmerman, scribe, Meteraud, president, B. Bratanovich, M. Bratanovich, Brown, Fleming, Andresen. 162-. CRAFT LUB Back row: Mosentine, Brkovich, Keene, Olson, Mann. Middle row: L. Collins, B. Collins, Baker, LePage, Warcup, Huebscher Mr Yaworski adviser Front row: Stromberg, Larson, Kendall, Krob, G. Walker, S. Walker Attractive, appropriate . . . describes the fine scenery on the stage. Thank the Craft Club members, for they are the be- hind-the-scene workers whose talents and efforts provide our scenery. This year, the club designed, built, painted, and set up the stage scenery for dramatics class plays, the Senior class play, the Christmas Concert, and Com- mencement. It also gave valuable assist- ance to the committees for the Iunior- Senior Prom. The purpose of the Craft Club is to give those students at Central who are in- terested an opportunity to express them- selves through stagecraft. The officers are as follows: Lawrence Karsky, president: Ford Malone, vice- president: Ray Kendall, secretary: Ruth Huebscherg treasurer: Lloyd Krob, ser- geant-at-arms. Membership is open to all students, who may join b si ning up with Mr. Tony Yaworski. cluh agviser. Ruth Huebschet and Peg- gy Warcup lend artistic assistance in constructing scenery. Mr. Tony Yaworski su- pervises while RuthHueb- scher and Lloyd Krob add finishing touches. ...63, W DEBATE TEAM N, Debaters discuss tactics. Back rowzl Nelson, Jones, Gleyv, Dow, Foley, Front row. Mr. Ziemann, adviser, Koski, Pomush, Cohen, Bardsley, Kaner. 2 A filibuster, Tom? -64- Lengthy discussions, discarded papers. magazines, stacks of notes . . . bring to mind the Debate Club of Central High School. To speak the speech . . . trippingly on the tongue is the ultimate aim of all debate students. The debate team receiv- ed work of a specialized nature, aimed at developing skill in organizing speech mate- rials as well as developing a pleasing style of speaking. The debate squad. coached by Mr. Norman Ziemann, also attempted to stimu- late interest in public speaking and debate on subjects of universal interest. The activities consisted of participating in de- bates both within the group and with schools from the surroundin area. Mem- bers also took part in the glllisconsin de- bate tournament. Much was learned by all . . . and the winning ways of Central's debaters once again broug t them well deserved praise. THE PIAN CLUB Back row: Cunningham, Nurkkala, Siverson, Patterson, Caragan, Mann, Soderlund, Perala, Kilpela, Hillestad, Russell, Anderson, Drolson. Third row: Keene. Clark, Laakso, Swanson, Thomas, Saed, Anderson, McGinnis, Hall, Warn, Groven, Scott, Durst, Thompson. Second row: Baker, Wigren, Rasmussen, Bardsley, Handlovsky, Josephson, York, Drinkwine. treasurer, Byrne, Stromquist, Roatch, Krob, Van Horn, Thomson, Haugh, Miss Currie, adviser. Front row: Blashaw, Steen, Maynard, Snyder, Anderson, chaplain, Erickson, Gustafson, vice president, Germond, president, White, Marcoe, Jensen, Kelsey, Collins. Girls, glamour, giggles, greasepaint . . . these ingredients blend to provide the theatrical background against which the activities of the Thespian Club members, under the able direction of Miss Agnes Currie, are carried on. Sixty students earned membership in this honor group. All phases of dramaticse-acting, applying make-up, costuming, and constructing stagecraft-receive the attention and in- terest of the members. During the year several plays were presented, among which were Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Catch That Thief, and Great Expectations. For the youngsters in the grade schools, the Thespians gave The Three Little Pigs. X Every year an honor student, one who E has gone farthest in dramatics, becomes a Gold Star Thespian. This year Dick Ger- mond was selected for this honor. Bonnie Geist and Eleanor Wigren outfit Lorraine Anderson in an appro- priate costume. Ioe Gustafson uses so- voir faire when applying stage makeup to lack Iosephson. DE IL' PI TAFF Delores Kaner, editor, and Shirley Pomush, associate editor, edit copy for the DeviI's Pi. Pat Nelson, business manager, and Esther Berkowitz check Pi ad- vertisements. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ,.... ,..,.................,......,................... ...,,,. D e lores Kaner Associate Editor ....,, ..............,.., Shirley Pomush Copy editor .,.,......... ..,.,.....,.........,............... G ladys Walters Feature editor ............. .............,,.,,............,,.,... G race Hellerstedt Feature contributors ..... ....... I eannine Erickson, Phyllis Culhane Exchange editor .....,... .............,,....,,,.................... I oseph Glonek Circulation manager ...... ........ Mary Lou Bunker Sports editor ............,..............i,.......,,.....................,........., Fred Thomson Editorial adviser ,.,..,................,.....,,.........,..................., Mrs. Betty Iones BUSINESS AND MECHANICAL STAFFS Business manager ........,..,.................................,...,.,.,.......... Patsy Nelson Press foreman ............ ...... .,.....,....... I a mes Mertes Make-up foreman .....,................... .,........ D onald M. Larson Ad foreman ....................................... ..................... R odney Graff Mechanical and Business adviser ..... ......... M r. George Harding Get it right. Get it now. But get it right! These familiar lines are very appropriately posted in dear old Room 127 for the advantage of the Devil's Pi staff and are referred to many times by Mrs. Betty Iones, teacher and adviser of Devil's Pi Iournalism. News storries, amusing columns, editorials, and lively feature stories . . . this is the bill of fare of- fered for the students' information and entertain- ment. Reporting, copyreading, proofreading, and meeting the deadlines are all a part of the job of the Devi1's Pi staff. Back row: Bunker, Jones, Barr, Soper, Gaynor, Whitcomb, McCusker, Holzberg, Rasmussen, Patterson, Owens, Siverson. Middle row: Mrs. Jones, Graff, Larson, Mertes, Lindbloom, Lindstrom, Austin, Johnston, Shoemaker, Tho on Mr. Hardi ms , ng. Front row: Glonek, Higgins, Russell, Hellerstedt, Nelson, Kaner, Pomush, Culhane, Erickson, Walters, Kelsey. -661 ECH TAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in-chief ..... ...........,.......................,............ .......... R u th Ogren Picture editor ....,,..................... ......... C larice Sullivan Copy editor .......,,..........,...............................v....,.......,... Dorothy Payton Club and Organization editor .......,........,.......,........, Beverly Anderson Art co editors .....,..................,,..,. Lorraine Anderson, Delores Larson Faculty editor ..... ...........................t.................. L ois LeRoy Senior editor ..... .............................. C arol Hendrickson Class editor .......,..... ,....................................,. ........ D 0 uglas Steuber Editorial adviser ..... .,...........................,...................... M rs. Betty Iones BUSINESS STAFF Co Business managers .........,.............. Beverly Stark. Carol Kuehlthau Beverly Anderson clubs and or Busmess adviser ,........... .................... M r. Norman Ziemann ganzzatzon editor and Ruth Ogren Layout, copy, dummy, captions, offset process, and deadlines , . . these are words of knowledge to the Echo staff and strictly essential to making the Echo a yearbook that will be treasured in years to come. Writing personals for the senior section and colorful copy for the entire book, as well as planning picture schedules, were also a part of each day's activities. This 1949 Echo bears the traces of eager hands and hearts working together to make it truly a book to remember. Mrs. Betty Iones is adviser to the Echo staff. Back row: Dickman, Ledin, Steuber, Higgins, Haugland Gidley Christensen Isackson Third row: L. Anderson, Birt, Ross, Peterson, Bashaw M Anderson Garrison Nelson Warn Maurer Cunningham. Second row: Mrs. Jones, Jackson, Handlovsky, Wahlstrom Axelson Goldfme Kuelthau McGinnis McCusker, Duffany, Mr. Ziemann. Front row: Larson, Greene, LeRoy, Sullivan, B. Anderson Ogren Payton Hendrickson Anderson Llp pai, Kronman. ...67-. HI-Y CLUB 1 ,X , ,- 1 B k r : Murphy, Jorgenson, McAu1ey, Marcoe, Skudstad., Cox. . Third Sdhlvz Currie, Lindstrom, Bankey, Larson, Nelson, Ellison, Finckler, Neal, Sell, Larsen. Second row: Mr. Schmidt, adviser, Falstad, Mabbott, Chapman, Sharpe, Skudstad, Lang, Byrnes, Foley, Grant. Front row: Sanborn, Reed, chaplain, Rockstad, sergeant-at-SPIHS, Kyllo, vice President, Ohvall, Pl'eSi' dent, Carlson, secretary, Hooker, treasurer, Bachman, Downs. fn I If Clean living, clean thinking, and whole- some fellowship among high school boys . . . these are the idealistic aims promoted lack Kyllo, Dick Ohvall, and Bob Murphy have a tete a tete planning ac- tivities. by the members of the Hi-Y. Meetings were held every Monday night and fea- tured round table discussions on topics of current interest to high school students. Activities for the year included a float in the homecoming parade, several closed dances held in the Coolidge Room, an an- nual all-school dance, and of course, the spriiig outing. r. Ioseph Schmidt is club adviser. Club officers were: Dick Ohvall, presi- dentg Iack Kyllo, vice presidentg Earl Rockstad, sergeant-at-arms. Ed Bankey gives Eugene Sather a boost, as they trim the gym for the Turkey Trot. HUTTERMAN CLUB wtf ferry Allen gets the treat- ment at informal Shutter- men initiation. 00447 ogdoovb. 0 J 'gy .ff Q94 B1 frlff V NX V t t . With decorations symbolic of winter , . . fluffy white snowballs, blue and white streamers . . . the mid-Ianuary mixer spon- sored by the Shuttermen Club was a com- plete success. Throughout the year, the Shuttermen endeavored to' promote interest in photo- graphy by sponsoring a contest. Members obtained valuable information through ex- perience in applying the photographers skills. Social activities for the year included formal and informal initiations along with numerous parties and outings. Candy sales were also held. Mr. Ioseph Sitek served as adviser. , m- - uf , Shuttermen officers - Bob Ledin, Dick Blank, Allan Gustafson, and Dick Duthey -gets their heads together. T DE T CC ,IL Back row: Van Buren, Coleman, Anderson, Hooker, Reed, Moe, Bankey, Ovall, Allen. ' Y Y Third row: Pl-licks, Thomas, Wilson, Jones, Tierney, Rusch, I-lankey, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, Thom- son, ayton. Second row: Miss Dahlberg, adviser, Harsvick, Jacobson, McGinnis, Nelson, Sutherland, Kaner, Mc- Mullen, Quam, Hinkkanen, Granstrom, Mr. Jacobsen, adviser. Front row: Christenson, McGinnis, Christmas. McKee, Sanders, Kyllo, vice president, Germond, presi- dent, Forstrom, secretary, Olson, Kersten, Jarvi, Wiesner. ner eti ' vp, ' sounded and President Dick Gerrnond is Thogsofi ritz U bringing another Student Council meeting to order. With the able assistance of the other officers, Dick directed the council through! another successful year. Meet- ings were held each Tuesday, in the coun- cil room. In the fall, a delegation consisting of three officers and one council member at- tended the Wisconsin Council Convention at Wauwatosa. At this meet, Fred Thom- son was elected vice-president of the Wis- consin student councils. Yes, it has been a busy year for Cen- tral and its council students. Mr. LeRoy . b Iacobsen and Miss Mary Dahlberg served Review mem ers' as co-advisers. Shhh! Quiet please. The gavel is Nancy, Dean, and Beverly, Board of J 170- ' J 1- ' X I JU 1 RRED Coggin Dick, Ed, and Iill check Red Cross boxes. Chuck and Iean pack items for over- seas children. x f l I I 9 4, , if .ff u C . Toys, paper, pencils, erasers . . . all these and many more items are packed away each year for needy children over- seas. The Iunior Red Cross, under the direc- tion of Miss Alice Lomoe, made its annual membership drive. Central had almost 100 per cent participation, with candy sales in various homerooms adding a little more money to the project. lust another thought . . . with the theme, Don't Waste What Others Want, additional boxes for children over- seas were filled by the students this year. Back row: Waltenburg, Teenquist, Grant, Kyllo, Phillips, Shea, Tuverson, Payton, Kilpela. Middle row: Miss Lomoe, adviser, Gonia, Dickman, Glew, Ecklund, I-Iankey, Pomush, Ekroth, Moller, Holmberg, Maurer, Anderson. ' Front row: Angerhofer, Rohan, Anderson, Nolan, Mosentine, Mains, Higgins, Anderson, Brown, Roth- well. L. D. P. CLUB Baek row: Kinnee, Dillon,. Moe, Sterling, Ellison, Allen, Payton, Carlson. Third row: Pederson, Ahxstus, Franzen, Ely, Jantzen, Olson, Lamont, Lido, Magnuson, Carlson, Van Buskirk, Sigfrids. Second row: Nelson, Phillips, Burgraff, Salveson, Sands, Roatch, Kelleher, Foley, Granstrom, Miss O'Brien, adviser. Front row: Axelson, Hemmila, Christenson, Skudstad, Sanders, Reed, M. McGinnis, Waseen, Mahan, F. McGinnis, Kohel. Mellow candlelight . . . soft music . . . gay chatter . . . yes, the LeRoy Doleysh Post's closed dance is underway! This annual event of the club was held in the Coolidge Room. Members agreed that it was loads of fun! Meetings held once, and frequently twice, a month . . . busy L. D. Pfers scur- rying here and there . . . candy sales . . . the all important Senior banquet . . . loads of fun, loads of work . . . that's the L. D. P. Have you ever wondered how the L. D. P. got its name? It was named after LeRoy Doleysh, once a principal in the Superior school system. Mr. Doleysh founded the club. Members of LeRoy Doleysh Post are American Legion award winners, chosen in the eighth grade. Guiding the members this year were: Glen Reed, presidentp lla Rae Waseen, vice-president: Arlene Sanders, secretaryg and Marion McGinnis, treasurer. Miss Helen O'Brien is the adviser. Some of our model citizens Reading rates high with LDP scholars, Pat Phillips, and Marian McGinnis. M72.. RADIC CCMM SSID 1 , A' ft' , g ' ww It 5' b 3 I 'Q 7 1 fi ,:. ,'.. -. -5 X -v v ik? o Back row: Berkowitz, Koski, Modell, L. Olson, McGinnis, G. Olson, Whitcomb, Warcup. Front row: Westrud, Edelstein, Thomas, Mr. Ziemann, adviser, Fagan, Culhane. Lyle and Peggy with news while it is news. Ioanne and Theresa are ready for second hour an- nouncements. -73- Good morning! Here are your an- nouncements for today! These are the famous, well spoken words of the Radio Commission. Each morning after first hour, the announcements for the day are read to inform students of forthcoming events and meetings as well as to give needed directions and instructions. This year's contest for membership in- cluded students from all grades, and out of the sixty people who tdecf OLR. ixteen were chosen for such qualities as definite- ness of speaking voice, clearness, enthusi- asm, and enunciation. These were divid- ed into teams of two, who gave the an- nouncements for the week, and by rota- tion each team was in charge for a week. The purposes of this commission are to serve the school, to see that the daily announcements are carried out, to reach all of the students, to give training in speech for its members, to improve voices, and to bring about better speech habits. c. 3. t.. CLUB Eugene Lindbloom, Ieri Whitcomb, and Dean Meinke perform magic in the chem- istry lab. S. O. S.! Only in this case, S. O. S, doesn't mean help. It stands for Students of Science club, which was newly organized this year by Mr. Robert Gradin and students who were interested in science activities outside of class. Membership is open to all students who either have taken or are taking biology. Members of the club meet twice a month. One meeting consists of programs featuring science movies or speakers qualified to speak on subjects of interest to the groupg the other meeting is de- voted to discussions in which the members ex- change information about individual projects. Some of their projects included work in radio, photo- graphy, chemistry, and taxidermy. Charter members of the club are: Dean Meinke, Eugene Lindblofom, Bill Glew, Herbert Hemmila, Adrian Swenson, Leslie Lahti, jerry Zank, Bob jones, and Clyde Landrum. 3 . . . ..,... Back row: Meinke, president, Hemrnila, vice president, Mahan, Swenson, sergeant-at-arms, Lahti Johnson, Glew. ' Middle row: Mr. Gradin, adviser, J. Jones, R, Jones, zank, Stalvig, Olson, Hagman, Swedeen, Front rowzb Llindbloom, reporter, Landrum, secretary-treasurer, Johnson, Whitcomb, Ray, Marg, Ham- mer ec . Back row: Archambault, Johnson, Wan Buskxrk Davis Finckler Lundberg Murphy Middle row: Chellman, Modell, Sather Van Buren Ledin Polglase Front row: Ruby, McAu1ey, Higgins Blank Wiesner Nelson Rockstad Bulging biceps, school sweaters, and that ath- letic look describe . . . what else but the S club? Most amusing athletic event of the year, the donkey basketball game, is sponsored by the S club boys. It is a boys versus girls affair with these courageous-Centralites mounting donkeys 'to provide a hilarious sight for the audience. A few points are tallied. but for once, the focus of atten- tion is not on the score but on the action between shots. The S club organization is open to all fel- lows who have participated in football or basket- ball and have been awarded a letter. The purpose of this club is to stimulate a greater interest in all athletics. This tends to promote higher standards of conduct both on and off the field of play. Coach Harry Conley serves as adviser for the group. No officers were elected by the club. JU 1 R BAND , . , . . . . . . bs 5 t , M . S. B. Shaw, director, Sigfrids, Opoien. 55811115 Radek, Currie, NlCOSkl, Jaco glavgliitrgdilvvz P'I?oSbsl-inrvichf Lokken, Tepoorten, Harris, Anderson, Cox, Swedeen. TRI N SE BLE B k : Pederson, Wilbur, Barbo, R, Wahlstrom, McGinnis, Sinclair, Anderson. Fggntrfdzv: Rothwell, Larson, Kinney, Carlson, Nelson, J. Wahlstrom. .-76, Overtures, waltzes and easy marches . . . these types of music are played by the Iunior Band. The Iunior Band, led by Mr. S. Brinley Shaw, was organized around 1942. an outgrowth of the former Iunior Orchestra. In the present set up, the junior Band is a feeder for the Senior Band. After members attain certain standards, they be- come eligible for membership in the advanced group. This band is conducted on a class basis- full credit for full time, half credit for half time. Although Iunior Band members made no pub- lic appearances this 'year, they aimed at perform- ing in future programs. Getting to school at eight o'clock in the morning twice a week is no fun, but that is what Central I-ligh School's String En- semble has been doing all year. Yes, this hard-working organization has certainly been busy! The ensemble arrangement consists of first violins, second violins, the string bass, violas'and cellos. Members of the en- semble are selected by Mr. William Kel- ler, director. The String Ensemble played several selections for the student-faculty Christ- mas program. In addition to this, tlie group entertained at various places outside of school. Their services were rendered willingly. TRIPLE TRI Ba k : I-I mm' , Bruland, Harris, Selin, Waite, Jeffery, Raaflauh, Kinnee. Frgnt rxlbvzvz S?:per?l?e1ly, Anderson, Johnson, Forstrom, Taylor, Goldfine, Steen. VQCAL NSEMBLE Back row: West. Mabbott, Bachman, Anderson, Andresen Front row: Sanders, Soderlund, Esterholm, Hankey, G, Carlson, Not present: Shaw, D. Carlson. -77- First tenor, first bass, second tenor, second bass . . . the outstanding students in Senior Choir are chosen for the Vocal Ensemble. According to their voice range, the students are assigned their parts. There are twelve students in the ensemble, three for each part. As a vocal group, these above par singers are more flexible than the much larger choir. Singing at small club gatherings and at churches, the Vocal Ensemble fulfilled many engagements. Using the same tech- niques and qualities of the choir, these students received an extended music course. Mr. Louis Meier is the director. Sweet music, sweet smiles, sweet irls . . . create the charm oft the Tryale 'lgrion Under' the direction' of Mr. Louis Meier, the Triple Trio entertained appreciative audiences throughout the school year. This year, because of such close competi- tion, two trios were selected. Outstand- ing performances were at the Christmas and spring concerts along with several ap- pearances at church and club gatherings. ,f. l V. 1 6' nfzsfevref vivtfiifw - ., .as - -. :f11::-.:1e1fFn e,efr- w , . - . K -,A-fern. Q' av. sm-1 QXHW Q- ,ks 'sir A-ii is .. 1 i 'ai . . 1 f ' -fx: ' ,- - 'K in gg. 5' -:l eur is g w ifinsfffzf'-'fs 1 gf. 'I x Master of the Senior Band . . Mr. S. Brinley Shaw S NKDR BA March on Old Central, Roll On to Vic- tory, On Wisconsin . . . these selections were played by the Senior Band at football games, pep assemblies, and basketball games, adding much to the school spirit of Centralites. The beautiful new outfits worn by the band members this year were the result of a band uni- form drive. Money was raised through concerts and a tag day sale. Popular music, along with classical and march- ing compositions, has been placed on the programs given by the band. This is a plan followed by rinany high schools throughout the country nowa- ays. Between thirty-five to forty performances were given by the band this year. Most outstand- ing was its appearance at the depot last fall when President Truman stopped at Superior during his campaign tour. The only out-of-town perform- ance was given at Duluth Denfeld High School. As Father Time marked off the passing of an- other year, he must have noted with pride the great progress of our school band. I . Back row: Anderson, Palmer, Gonia, Greene, Hemming, Sonby, Preston, Christianson, l-Iemmila, Nel- son, Dow, Hawley, Sharpe, Kelly. Fourth row: Eves, Groven, Anderson, Carlson, Marcoe, Kyllo, Peterson, Everson, Newlander, Lackens, Andrews. Waseen, Johnson, Krob, Herubin, Mattson, Jones, Hutchison, Isackson. Third row: Hooker, Neal, Kaner, Dow, Wai-cup, Ronn, Richardson, Raihala, Johnson, Shoemaker, Pederson, Hammerbeck, Ellison, McAuley, Skudstad. Second row: Reed, Modell, Skudstad, Edelstein, Goldberg, Sell, Williamson, Wiesman, Frawley, Olander, Pomush, Flood, ' Front row: DeMoss, Handlovsky, Darling, Gustafson, Dickrnan, Rusch. Left front: Steffensong right front: Mr. S. Brmley Shaw, director. Not pictured: Solem, Jeffrey. 78 I 0 S NIC Start five measures before letter B. Please remember that 'D' is sharped. Don't forget to retard measure forty . . No school curriculum would be complete with- out an orchestra. Central is no exception. Under the able leadership of Mr. William Keller, our school boasts one of the best high school orchestras in the area. The members of the group played for school assemblies as well as for social functions outside of school. They master- ed famous compositions: such as, Mozart's Piano Concerto and A Flute Concerto and Vivaldi's Violin Concerto. Approximately forty-five Centralites were members of the Senior Orchestra this year, making it one of the largest organi- zations in Central. Quite a bit of strenu- ous work was involved, but the members enjo ed it. gfficers for the ear were: lane Wahl- strom, preside tp Bob An son, 'ce-presi- dent: Betty r o, s etaryp nd lean h , r . ' Rot well r conductor of Senior Orchestra N ggiigwdm .. W ,.,. .. Us Back row: Droege, McKenzie, Putnam, Mr. William Keller conductor Kersten Brown Thomas Solem Frawley, Skudstad, Rusch, Jones, Widness, Pedersen Wilbur Andreen Baum Ely Middle row: R. Wahlstrom, J. Nelson, Carlson, Ray, Sterling Sanborn Reynolds B Nelson Fjellmg Quam, Hannon. Front row: J. Wnhlstrom,.Barbo, Hicks, Anderson, Sinclair Rothwell Kinney Larson -.7Q... SENICDR C CIR Back row: Snyder, Jensen, Shaw, Andresen, I-Ienrickson, Steen. Third row: McAuley, Glonek, Nessman, Landrum, Snyder, West, Wahlstrom. Second row: Crist, Soper, Goldfine, Rasmussen, Selin, Bruen, Sanders, Soderlund. Front row: Thomas, Anderson, Andrews, Larsen, LeRoy, Kelly, Carlson, Jeffery. Music hath charms . . . so hath Delores. Poise, enthusiasm, vocal ability . . . these qualities describe the Senior Choir. directed by Mr. Louis Meier. Whether caroling in the halls at Christmas or appearing on programs, the members wholeheartedly gave their best. Audiences eagerly awaited the performances of this a cappella group. The excellence of their arrangements and the variety of their selections provided fine entertainment. A few tunes which brought smiles to listeners' faces this year were Talle High! Talle Hoi, an original composition by Mr. Meier, Buttons and Bows, and Make Mine Country Style. Choir members performed at the Christmas and spring concerts, at club meetings, and at vari- ous places throughout the city. A tradition choir custom is to carol through the halls the week be- fore Christmas vacation. Students eagerly await this gay treat. Small ensembles from the choir were kept busy making appearances at various civic, church, and social functions. E I R IR Back row: Johnson, D. Carlson, B. Carlson, Anderson, Joelson, Reed. Third row: Glonek, Esterholm, Mabbot, Rickstrom, Byrka, Bachman. Second row: Nelson, Waite, Forstromjl-Iankey, Esterholm, Sharon, Harmon, Raaflaub. Front row: Schreyer, Patterson, Hemming, Kaner, Voth, Sigfrids, Kinnee, Harris, Mr. Meier. an rehearses senior page- Dale Carlson and Don Bachman, Rhythmic Ramb iers, harmonize. Back row: Solie, Peterson, Nelson, Chapman, Moe, LaJoie, Meinke, Johnson, Hammond, Christenson, Copiskey, Olson, Brown, LaFlamme. Third rows Polglase, Wood, Carlson, Meyers, Anderson, Guetschow, Stalvig, Knower, Wilson, Hemmila, An erson. Second row: Olson, Palmer, Sampson, Gonia, Jones, Peterson, Phillips, Emberson, Vanderport, Gudilios, Wickstrom, Stoich, Siverson. Front row: Burgraff, Bibeau, Bowers, Brown, Anderson, Nelson, Noeth, Nevin, Reid, Kessler, Droege Wahlstrom. D. Anderson, M. Anderson, Wolfe. 1 unior Choir Appear at Cluri tmas Back wav: Nelson, Tubbs, Bushnell, Allen, Peterson, Gvora, Nicoskl, Ligman, Langreen, Sandahl, Roth- we . Third row: Adamson, McNaughton, Warn, Lundeen, McMullen, Rusch, Barbo, Negrete, Fallls, Fudally, Johnston, Marg, Downs. Second row: Sinclair, Ekstrom, McKee, Bratanovich, Fudally, Larson, Hankey, Carlson, Ogren, Rich- ard, Weyandt, Sleva, Peterson. Frontsrowz Wick, Jacovetti, Hagen, Huhta, Bovee, Filbey, Larson, Sutherland, Ekroth, Lund, Stansky, Rydeen, Odell. -8 2-. F Back row: Rohan, Kornstad, Haugh, Burgraff, Kutzler, Thorgeson, Zuber, Anderson, Fumoy, Lindner, Davies, Skoglund, Crane, Larson, Kinney, Kehring, Rygg. Fourth row: Nelson, Liska, Walsh, Bloomster, Bronson, Smith, Anderson, Browne, Lang, Greenseth, Bronson, Brown, Walt, Keaough, Pederson, Belford, Powell, Wilson, Wickstrom. Third row: Miss Berg, director, Rasmussen, Thompson, Saari, Yadon, Lisdahl, Johnson, Westlund, J. Anderson, 0. Anderson, Byholm, Fjelling, Merila, Nelson, Compton. Second row: Anderson, Erickson, Pomush, Angerkofer, Mains, Ecklund, Crusher, Olson, Esterholm, Emerson, Kohel, Jarvi, Sutherland, Johnson. Front row: Payton, Marmares, Reynolds, Loyd, Baum, Baker, Tuverson, Granstrom, Ekroth, Fritschler, Sauve. res man hoir Present oncert Back row: Altman, Kaarto, Quam, Powell, Lindegren, Bell, Nolan, Cordts, Sprowell, Bosley, Stroozas, Hendrickson, Sands, Aaker, Johnson, Hammar. ' Fourth row: Williamson, Bakken, Tierney, Kooyer, Dow, Wojciechowski, Johnson, Hemmila, Carlson Larson, O'Neil1, Juno, Swang, Brousseau, Seil, Helwig, Knower, Syring, Doolittle. Third row: Christensen, Drolsum, V. Carlson, Bartell, Keup, Oliphant, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, Kleppe Vendela, Matson, Hofstedt, Fasbender, Rohan, Jensen, -Jensen, Fleming, Barkovech. Second row: Kent, Olson, Patterson, Fair, Bjerklien, Wilbur, Yanda, Putnam, Lippai, Solid, Sorenson, Brittan, Hope, Giesin, Glonek. Front row: Hinkkanen, Megow, Maeder, Nielsen, Cox, Lackens, Blank, Harris, Anderson, Peterson. Bergstrom, Koenig, Bouchard. 83 ECHO PHCDTCGRAPHER Chuck Anderson trims a picture. Iim Van Buskirk de- velops some films. ..,-,,,,,,r.r Lyle Olson makes en- Picture orders, deadlines, and more pic- ture orders . . . these are a few of the prob- lems overcome by the Echo photographers. Under the leadership of Mr. Ioseph Sitek, school life again was portrayed through the art of photography. The capable Echo photographers were always on hand at social and sporting events to take pictures for the Echo. A new system of having a photographer on duty in the dark room each hour of the day was introduced. These photographers have worked long hours toward the com- pletion of this book. If this Echo suc- ceeds in capturing life at Central pictori- ally, these boys deserve the praise. ' joseph Sitek, Ir. -future -photographer, Mr. Ioseph Sitek repairs the electro-flash gun. Bucky Carlstrorn takes a picture. Harris Mahan dries the largements. prints. 184- CU T DIANS Back row: Polglase, Langerman, Larson, Widness. Front row: Anderson, Nelson, Larson, Moe. Shiny clean floors, shoveled walks, rooms neat and clean . . . Central's custodians are always busy keeping our school a place we can be proud of. When you enter the school on a cold winter morn- ing, you instantly feel the warm and friendly atmo- sphere. The floors are swept 'and the rooms are in order for the business of the day. At noon, students rush to the lunchrooms to eat hearty hot lunches provided by our lunchroom workers. A few familiar sights remembered are Mr. Gus Nelson, mopping first floor halls and greeting everyone with a cheery hello, and Mr. Martin Moe, lending students a hand when they had trouble with lockers. Mr. Bob Larson was a ready, willing, and able assistant when students decorated the large gymnasium for dances. The friendly ways and fine work of our cus- todians are greatly appreciatedf VI UAL AID Off go the lights, on goes the projector . . . flashin before our eyes is a picture of today's les- son. afhen students are dismissed by their teacher to go tot the projection room, they probably don't realize the work involved for the Visual Aids boys. Visual Aids adviser, Mr. Reinholt Moe, in- structs the boys who volunteer for the work to handle capably all of the intricate mechanisms of the projectors. After acquiring skill in operating the equipment, they show students a variety of ex- cellent educational movies. In an efficient man- ner, they keep films reeling in the movie room. A weekly schedule is worked out by them and their adviser. The students are 'most grateful to the Visual Aids for a job well done. Back row: Carlson, Blair, Mr. Moe, Bayard. Byrka Front row: Hooker, Davidson, Filbey, Dickenson, Andrews Absent: Decker, Krob, Danielson. i851 TWIRLER Back row: Skoglund Caragan, Weyandt, Westrud L' d h , , is a 1, Christrnan, Wilson, Meyers Front row. Bloomster, Kluge, Peterson, William J A ' s, o nn Anderson, captain, Zuber, Matson, Kessler b Marg' Nancy, De- Twirlers perform for spectators T - 1-ng skill demoflsffafed y wu' I lois, and Paf' Th Pertznrettzi, and piplzgf . . . thlese quagtigs describe the twirling squad of Central e precision 1m1ng o ese gir s ro ' p V1 e eye-catching entertainment at f tb ll and basketball games. Lee Etta Bloomster and Ioanne Anderson deserve crecdlt fir their leadership. . Gratitude is extended to the twirlers and Mrs. Marion Thompson, their adviser, tor their fine contribution t h ' o sc ool entertainment. CLA. . g M' K rk, Anderson, Phillips, Wahlstrom. Maurer. gfggtrggvwg Clgisintgsggn, Anderson, Whitcomb, Hendrickson, Marm- Fun in healthful activity. f- uuu Skill Featuring basketball, twirling, tumbling, and archery, the newly organized Girls' Athletic Association undertook activities for sports-loving girls. Mrs. Marion Thompson and Miss Lois Kasmark are co-advisers. G. A. A. promotes good sportsmanship through encouraging active participation in sports of all kinds. In keeping with this purpose, Central's G. A. A. cordially in- vited all girls who were interested to join the organization. The honor of wearing a G. A. A. letter, for which 900 points are required, is a goal toward which members strive. HLCDEE r Back row: Tierney, Browne, Yarda, Sorenson, Glonek, Chris- tenson, Fjelling, Nelson. A Front row: Wilbur, Kotter, Thompson, Ecklund, Kinney, Larson, Helwig, Williamson. All In the April Evening, 'ASerbian Folk Song, I'll See You Again . . . the golden voices of the Melodeers are heard floating from Room 208. A main spoke in the wheel of Cen- tral's musical activities, the Melodeers are in demand at all times. Their many ex- cellent performances prove that they have been well selected and matched by their instructor, Miss Lillian Berg. This year, in the Freshmen Choir, there was so much good talent that it was dif- ficult to pick the Melodeers. Eighteen girls were chosen and divided into two groups, HARMO EER In Iungle Land, Who's That Tap- ping at My Door, Strike Up the Band . . . these, along with several other pieces, were presented by the Harmoneers throughout the year. Rehearsals were held durin the noon hour or after school under the girection of Miss Lillian Berg. Although this group was late in getting started, it made many appearances at affairs outside of school. Only freshmen boys are eligible for this organization. The Harrnoneers vocal group consists of tenor and bass voices selected from the Freshman Choir. , 7, : Ek oth, Ma der, Baker, Granstrom, Sauve. ggglctrgfxvg I?-Iigghv1'er, Aaker, Pswell, Lundegren, Tuverson, DeFore. wax a' lack lose hson adds lau h to Our Hearts P ,fl Were Young and Gay, 2 Reed section of Senior Band provides de- lightful music. Marlene Stoich and Arlene Belaner give Miss Currie's Three Little Pigs charmed the zipper yell. youthful audiences throughout the city. Ends He keeps our home fires burning . . . Mr. Oesterrich, night fireman. Centralztes crowd into gym for a pep rally pidllfed at 6-1 fafflllfy fear Miss BjOfkm-371, President Truman sets foot in our town on Miss Dahlberg, Miss Swanstrom, Mr. Qampaign four, Aneda, Eleanor Majeski, and Mr. Gradin. In presenting new football and basket- ball teams to the high school foes of the surrounding areas, Central has been well out in front in sport highlights. Both the football and basketball teams were made up of grand groups of boys . . . playing their hearts out to win. The football season might be classed as being reasonably successful, while the basketball season was lauded as out- standing. The Vikings copped the Little Big Ten conference title and . . . by vir- tue of having won it for the third time . . . received permanent possession of the coveted McNelis trophy. Their outstand- ing play also qualified them for partici- pation in the regional tournament held in Hurley. The cheerleaders did a fine job promoting school spirit and pep at the games. Mia Y 'F gg 95, vi Y s Mi? 'iiwyf yin, I9 xx FQQQA 1: A k f .W lhgy, is gf If fi' fivfsf 5 f E2 is Axiiimgiiff ii fx! M 44 1 ,X 5' ' V' ? g1 w X Q.. Qs Q4 Q 3 Sf . 3? is is Yi. COACH HARRY CONLEY COACH NORMAN OLSON haake K Coaches talk shop. Semen '4 Summary Central High Vikings, coached for the twentieth year by Harry Conley, came through a rugged season with a good record, 'though they were at a disadvantage with only one letterman returning from last year and with the loss of Earl Rockstad, who suffered a broken leg in the Central-Duluth Cathedral game Sept. 16. During the course of the sea- son Central won three games, lost three, and tied one. The Conleymen racked up a sea- son's total of 80 points, while their opponents scored a total of 76. Leading the Central scoring was RodlLundberg, who struck pay- dirt five times for a total of 30 points. George McAuley and George Van Buren each made three touchdowns and Bob Ledin made one. Don Polglase kicked six extra points out of 12 attempts. George Van Buren was the team's captain. WWW September 10-Eau Claire, Here - ...,.,,,.,,,,, , 6 6 September 19-Duluth Cathedral, There .,.... 16 6 September 26-Denfeld, Here ..............,,,,, W. 6 26 October 3-Ashland, There .........,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, 20 6 October 9--East, There ....................... ,,,- 14 19 October 17-Duluth Central, There ,..... . O 12 October 25-Hurley, Here .............,. ,,,, 18 0 Totals ....,..................., ,.,, 8 O 75 Back row: McVey, Brown, Widness, Keiieher, Swedeen, Parzych, Carlstrom, Anderson, Larson, Lang, Howard. Middle row: Karlon, Van Buskirk, Davis, Modell, Anderson, Higgins, Bonde, Blank, Ledin Finckler, Archambault, Lindstrom. Front row: McAu1ey, Ruby, Murphy, Sather, Chellman, Nelson, Wiesner, Rich, Lundberg, Polglase, Van Buren, Gustafson, manager. 1 .Semml Schedule Vikings show finesse -95- 'BN Robert Anderson, Whitney Archambault, Richard Blank, Robert Bonde, center right half left end right end pew. -18 Charles Chellman, Wayne Davis, Gerald Finckler, Daniel Higgins, center right tackle left end left en Lowell Johnson, Richard Karlon, Robert Ledin, Vernon Llndstrom, right guard right half guard right half V 1 ,,: , , . .. my wr g W1 4 VVLL 1. 7 L,,,, .,, it t i' t iiii - 'W ' Rodney Lundberg, George McAuley, left half W right end ' lu Jerry Modell, Robert Murphy, right guard right guard wth!! 76664194 adam D ll!'J3 ' 'QQ' M 1 wyq ' James Nelson, Donald Polglase, Eugene Rich, Earl Rockstad, left tackle guard fullback right end fit? 1' Richard Ruby, Eugene Sather, George Van Buren, James Van Buskirk, right tackle fullback guard right tackle Hurley Was undefeated Lx., Q nik: f' ' ' V nf f f ' 1 J , a Jim Wiesner, Joseph Gustafson, center manager Finckler stops Melvin cold. Referee calls a penalty. DENFELD DOWNS CENTRAL Denfeld downed the Vikings by a margin of 26 to 6. Hren, Daniels and company were too much for the Centralites. One of Denfeld's touchdowns came when Charlie Hren tossed a 26-yard pass to Jack Carlson, who caught it on the 50-yard line. He flipped a lateral to Ed Ciebiera, who dash- ed the remaining distance. Their other three touchdowns were scored by Dick Bianco and Charlie Hren. Central's marker came in the third quar- ter when Robert Butch Ledin plunged over from the two-yard line. That was all the touchdowns the Denfeld eleven allowed to the Vikings. From there on it was the Hunters' game all the way. OLD ABES SQUEEZE OUT TIE Season opener for the Vikings ended in a 6-all tie with Eau Claire. Rod Lundberg dash- ed over from the seven-yard line early in the second quarter for the Vikings' six points. Don Pug Polglase failed to convert. The Vikings threatened repeatedly, but fumbles kept them from scoring again. Late in the last period, Eau Claire recovered a fumble from the Vikings' 35-yard line. They turned this miscue into a touchdown, scoring in a series of running plays. Don Rasmus crossed the all-important stripe from his T formation quarterback spot on a sneak, with the clock reading only six minutes remaining. Earl Rockstad blocked the try for the extra point. VIKINGS DROP DULUTH CATI-IEDRAL In the Vikings' second start, they tasted the spoils of victory. Central's first touch down came when Rod Lundberg dashed over the goal line to score standing up. The record touchdown came on a pass from Pug Polglase to George Van Buren, who caught it in the end zone. Polglase kicked his second extra point. Central's other two points came when Chuck Visina, Cathedral quarterback, was tackled by Dick Ruby behind the goal for a safety. Cathedral's touchdown came on a pass from Chuck Visina to Ed Morrisey, who raced 35 yards to score, with about eight seconds remaining in the first half. Earl Rockstad, star end, received a fractured leg early in the second period. Throughout the game Pol- glase's passes sparked the Conleymen. McAuley scores against East. CENTRAL'S POWER TOO GREAT FOR ASHLAND A determined Viking team defeated an aggressive Ashland football club, 20-6. Supe- rior Central was sparked by the speedy run- ning of George Van Buren and Rodney Lund- berg who scored all of Central's touchdowns for the evening. Central's heavy line operated at will in the Oredockers' backfield and at all times slowed the Ashland attack to a stand- still. Early in the first quarter Rodney Lund- berg electrified the crowd with a 53-yard run into the scoring territory. Polglase converted and Central led 7-0. Then came an amazing run by George Van Buren which covered a distance of 61 yards to put the game on ice for Central. Later, with only a few minutes remaining, Polglase flipped a short pass to Van Buren, standing in the end zone, to stop Central's scoring for the night. ORIENTALS CHALLENGE VIKINGS Superior East scored an upset over Cen- tral's Vikings by a score of 19-14 in the annual Homecoming game. Pug Polglase threw the two passes that George McAuley took over the line for Cen- tral's score. Pug converted for the two points. Whitney Archambault, Butch Ledin, and Bob Anderson had a busy game holding East's line back. George McAuley made the first touchdown on a 16-yard pass, and the second goal was made on a nine-yard pass. East's touchdowns were made by Denny Smith and Wilfred LePage. It was a close game to the final gun with the Vikings play- ing a fine game of ball. CENTRAL LOSES ON SLIPPERY FIELD On a muddy field, October 15, the Duluth Central Trojans stopped a hard-fighting Cen- tral team, 12-O. The Vikings undoubtedly played one of the best games of the year against the strong Duluth team. The first Trojan touchdown came on a flashy 60-yard fun in the second quarter. Then late 'in the third quarter Duluth pushed over the final touchdown climaxing a 30-yard drive. Pug Polglase and George Van Buren play- ed standout roles behind a determined Central line, but all to no avail. Throughout the en- tire game it was quite evident that both teams were hampered by the heavy wind and rain that made the ball extremely slippery at times. s we Vikings polish maneuvers., MIDGETS BOW TO CENTRAL , The Central Vikings handed the Hurley Midgets their first loss of the season. Al- though the Vikings came close, they did not score in the first half. Central's first touchdown came in the third quarter when Rod Lundberg Went over from the three-yard line. Rod also clicked for another touchdown in the last quarter. Final touchdown for the home team came on a six-yard pass from Pug Polglase to George McAuley, end. From then on it was Central's game all the way. The game ended in Central's favor by a score of 18-0. This game completed the season for the Vikings with a standing record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Capable reserves and coaches back up Vikings. East's Louis Shears goes up high Jim and Butch chat with the coach Seam '4 Sammcwy The Central High Vikings concluded their 1948-1949 basketball schedule with 12 wins and four losses. The Centralites nabbed the Little Big Ten Conference with eight wins and one loss. The mythical city championship was captured with three wins and one loss. Coach Norman Olson's boys played top- flight basketball all year. They started 'the season with a bang, beating the favored Du- luth Central Trojans, 42 to 26. In their second game, the Vikings turned back the Cloquet Lumberjacks by the score of 49 to 30. The end of the third game found the much praised Superior Cathedral Panthers at the short end of a 48-38 score. Centralites were beaten for the first time when they traveled to Eau Claire, where the Old Abes beat them, 48-36. Central cagers made a quick comeback, however, by defeat- ing the Morgan Park Wildcats, 52-34, thus winning their fourth straight L. B. T. game. For their next game the Vikings took a trip to Ashland and defeated the Oredockers, 52-44. In their seventh game, the Centralites squeezed a win out of East High by the nar- row margin of 31 to 30. The Vikings traveled to Minneapolis for an exhibition game in the University of Minne- sota field house, where they beat St. Cloud Tech, 38-32. Central journeyed to Two Har- bors for its ninth game and downed the highly praised Agates, 40-31. The Vikings suffered their second defeat of the year at Hurley, losing to the Midgets, 39-34. They quickly redeemed themselves, however, when they took an overtime contest from Eau Claire, 57-56. After this game Eau Claire dropped from fifth to 12th place. The Vikings followed through by defeating the Duluth Central Trojans, 41 to 37, at Du- luth. In their twelfth contest, the Vikings lost to the East High Orientals, 37-31. In their next game, Central was pressed hard by Superior Cathedral Panthers but man- aged to come out on top, to the tune of 30 to 28. The Ashland Oredockers took a trip to Central and were handed their second defeat by the Vikings, 51-40. In their last game on the schedule, Central men traveled to La Crosse Central and were beaten. 61-59, in a hard fought contest. In the sub-regional tournament play, the Vikings beat the Ashland Oredockers in the first game, but in the finals were edged out by the Hurley Midgets, thus ending a basketball season of which they can be proud. WW '-was, qw Back row: Peterson, Reed, Anderson, Wiesner. Front row: Ledin, Van Buren, Polglase. W N 7 1 If hack row: Chellman, Early, Jubenville LaJoie, Tomzak. Front row: Brown, Carlstrom, McVey, Larsen, Anderson, mgr. -101- High-keyed action displayed Robert Anderson, manager Who me? George Van Buren, guard Jim Wiesner, center Norman Peterson, forward -102- 1 ea Charles Anderson, center It takes more than practice. Milk drinkers, left to right, Glen, Butch, Jim, Chuck, Nonnie. Glen Reed, forward Donald Polglase, guard Robert Ledin, guard -103- Reed grabs a rebound. Fleet-footed fellows of the basketball court Sea4m'4 Schedule We They November 19-Duluth Central, Here .,.... ...,. 4 2 26 November 23-Cloquet, Here ...............,.,..,. ..... 4 9 30 November 30-Superior Cathedral, Here ., ..... 48 34 December 3-Eau Claire, There .............. ..... 3 6 48 December 7-Morgan Park, Here .,..... .,... 5 2 34 December 10-Ashland, There .....,.............. ..... 5 2 44 December 17-Superior East, Here ............... ..,.. 3 1 30 January 8-St. Cloud, Minn. Field House .,...... ,..., 3 8 32 January 11--Two Harbors, There ................. ..... 4 O 34 January 14-Hurley, There ...............,.....L.. ...,. 3 4 39 January 18-Eau Claire, Here .......... ...., 5 7 56 January 22eDuluth Central, There ...., ..... 4 1 37 January 27-Superior East, Here .,....,... ...,. 3 1 37 February 4-Superior Cathedral, Here ...... ..... 3 0 28 February 11-Ashland, Here ..,....,........,..,...................... ..... 5 7 40 February 18-La Crosse, There ......................................... .,... 5 9 61 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE At Hurley, Wisconsin February 23-Ashland .,................,.................................. ..... 3 4 33 February 24-Hurley .,.... .................................,....., ,..,. 3 7 39 -104- A foul is called. Wiesner goes up high. Pug lays one up -105- Zaakezffaii Under the supervision of Mr. Marvin Crowley, new freshmen basketball coach at Central, the freshman team completed a seven- game schedule with four wins and three losses. A majority of the games were played at the Vocational School gymnasium, with out-of- town contests played at the St. James School, at Proctor, and on the Morgan Park court. SCHEDULE They We Morgan Park .......................... ..... 2 4 29 Duluth Central ........ ..... 1 0 13 St. James ............. ..,.. 1 1 28 Morgan Park ....... ..... 3 9 30 St. James ......... ..... 3 0 41 ' Proctor .......... ...,. 4 1 22 Mr. Marvin Crowley, coach P1'00t01' --e---- -------- 4 5 22 Totals ........ ........ 2 00 185 1 in in gain X Back row: Cordts, Van Poucke, Nolan, Ray, Walker. Front row: Tuverson, Johnson, Lokken, Blank. -106- m,bchmz...S V., J K 1 5 E fx if r'. r 2 'A 7 Back row: LaJoie, Anderson, Jubenville. X' Front row: 1 Daviduski, Carlstrom, Larsen, Brown, 1-Ioward. f. I, ,L X 1 Y uf, f 1 ' I L X. Q a ,' gl I 4 ' ' ff, ,. ' , . if 1 .14 1 p 4, , X 4 L f , x. 1 ' -ff ,H ll , f' 1. .r V if rf f , F-.Z 4l0lt6'Z'Z4 . . . Salou ,ff .fgr- , k ,, anion Back row: Polglase, I-laugh, Ledin. Back row: Pederson. Tomzak. u Front row: Blank, Stafford, Haugland, Lindstrom. Front row: Van Buren. MCVSY. Che man Absent: Jenson. Absent: Craker, Reed, Wxesner. -107- 7 4634 2oom407 . ' ' , L i ' Q if ' ' aa , 2 .f X .V 1 . Back row: Harold Walker, Tom Shaw. Front row: Dick Blank, Vernon Lindstrom, Jim Hawley. I fauna-apa . . oem 137 . . . foam 331 LR Axwyv WW AN . M if A . Q 'rf' i . ' t K W 2114115-vQ..g-1 A 5'fq 7 'xfif 'iw GW 1 7.5325 K .Ami I 1 , Back row: Wayne Davis, Carl Zukbwski, John Salmela. Back POW! T0l!1 Andrews. Ray H811811. l Front row: Nick Olson, Lyle swedeen, Fritz Thomson. Front row: Denny Suber, Bob Andersvn, Gordon Skamser. -108- We got the pep! We got the steam! We got the coach! We got the team! Pep, steam, coach, team! Fifteen rahs for our team! This familiar yell was heard from our six petite cheerleaders during the football and basketball seasons. These girls made a charm- ing appearance due to their similarity in size. Our cheerleaders, this year, endeavored to bring to us a new method of presenting their cheers. Through diligent practice and con- structive criticism, they became known as a hard-working group of girls. Mrs. Marion Thompson, their adviser, spent many hours in- structing the squad in new cheers which made each game alive and exciting. Above: janet, Arlene, Marlene, Marion, and Donna give a snappy Viking yell. Below: C-E-N-T-R-A-L! Donna, Arlene, lanet, Marion, and Marlene coordinate for a Central locomotive. Central leaders of pep: Arlene Belanger, Marion Fudally Janet Jones Marlene Stoich Donna Passell Barbara Ekstrom and partner Byways to beauty . . . touch those toes enjoy social dancing. In colorful peasant costume, Gordonna and Barbara do a folk dance. Grace and skill on the basketball court. It s marvelous for the waist line. Under the fine leadership of Mrs. Marion Thompson, the girls' physical education classes engaged in a variety of sports this year. Health and fun were the goals of this athletic program. First in the series of activities were volleyball, soccer, tumbling, calis- thenics, and health studies. New in the curriculum this year were ice skat- ing, track, and archery. The girls learned folk and social dancing, too. Basketball, always a favorite sport, started at the beginning of the second semester and resulted in spirited games to determine the championship team. During the noon hours and after school, ping pong contests were held. On Friday afternoons modern dancing took the place of games. Such an active program provided exciting times for the girls, who always kept this thought in mind: it is not whether you win or lose, but how Well you play the game that counts. ,if High-keyed action Jump for that one, gals! 1' l Royal couple arm attendants: Marily1'BBurgraff, Edith Moe, Ioyce Gaynor, Beverly, . 3,13 Anderson, Mari ne Fleming, Queen Barbara Meteraud, King Don Psilglase, ' .5 I ' Q pick Germdifwobeit H1ClerH2n, lim Cox, Mike Benligk, DennisxSubP.J. - : , QR s I . 2 4 V ' x i N' if A 1 ' I A Q ' t vi 3 , ' 'f x2 f X l' , ' 0 ,. U f. 5 4 s E w ' A 4 ' N ' I i i i , 4 ,, s is tin BM? xli 'I j fa l t '17 A . 'X R .vig-' Y w 5 xx YN. 5 Lili 1 N init' 'Q Q K f f 'K 4 I lv' fl if ik ui- Aboue: King and Queen for a day . . . Pug and Barb. Above: The traditional Viking ship. Below: Mr. Wadd chauffeurs queen and attendants. Below: Best foot forward for the Grand MHTCh A-wt, gif W 'N V1 1 5 fi- ' -in- ful, ,. n Miifx -4' 'iv it E-'ra' i,:.w,A,f,.. 'V -. , , ,f in WF! K 5' Wx W mf ,W A f WW ,i.i,., N X4 W nr ,My N Boosters' beautiful Tribute to Triumph wins first place. The crowd surged forward as the parade passed, The rhythm of the big bass drum could be heard long before the parade arrived. The enthusiasm of the crowd rose as the rhythm became stronger. Yes, excited Centralites were sponsoring their annual Viking Day parade. Leading the parade were Queen Barbara Meteraud and her attendants, who were followed by the neatly uniformed, purple and white band and the gaily decorated floats, The floats, sponsored by the homeroom and clubs, showed originality of slogans and themes, some of which were: We'll clean them up tonight. Well lick them tonight. 'APut 'em in a box, tie 'em with a ribbon, And throw 'em in the deep blue sea. We'll mow them down. Plow 'em under. After a thrilling game, which Central lost to East, the large gymnasium was filled to capacity for the coronation ceremony. King Pug Polglase, star quarterback, and Queen Barbara led the Grand March. Then, under the spell of soft music and soft lights, the day was finished. Below: Lorraine, Helen, Bev . . . parade glamour. Above: Waving high your banners proud . . Below: Weill Mow Them Down . . . Room 102 boasts. 5? r M J iff za . Egg Complimen'rS of BRAHAM GRANITE WORKS. Inc. 1612 Tower Avenue. Superior, Wis Dis'rribu+ed 600 I S' BY NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. CARLSON MOTOR CAR CO. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Jewelry ' 1213 Tower Competent Union Mechanics Dial 5953 1215 Belknap S p ior L F 't urye urn' ure SCIENTIFIC LUBRICATION 1208 Towe' Avenue TIRES, BATTERIES S. ACCESSORIES l'+ F 'T - - Que' ' Y dum' we Nelson Mobile Service OD 5822 Tow-er Avenue Lower Prices Dial 4040 1208 Tower Phone 9873 The HENRICH PHARMACY The Prescription Store GREETING CARDS-COSMETICS 1420 Tow.e.r Dial 3233 A nice selection of TOYS, CHIDLREN'S FURNITURE, SPORTING GOODS, FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIREPLACE SETS 8. FIXTURES LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE. REASONABLE PRICES. M. BERGER Hardware and Furniture 525-527 Tower Avenue NELSON' S For Superior Merchandise I Billings Park Pharmacy HEADQUARTERS FOR LLOYD A. JOHNSON, R. PH. HARD T0 GET ITEMS 1905 Iowa Ave. - Phone 4508 - Superior O Your Neighborhood Drug Store NELSON'S VARIETY STORE DRUGS - SUNDWES - SODAS Billings Park 1802 Iowa Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLIES Open Evenings Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Cla Pasteurized Grade A Milk Homogenized Milk Chocolate Milk Vitamin D Milk Butter-Cottage Cheese-Whipping Cream RUSSELL'S ICE CREAM Smooth Frozen Russel l 's Creamery 1625-27 Broadway Dial 5522 I S U P E RIO R I HEADQUARTERS for TEENAGERS Join the Teenage Club! he -115- RCOFING don'l' put it off-put it on It is wise economy to re-roof now! Many times expensive damage follows a leaky roof. 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 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. FREE ESTIMATE COVERING ALL smartness to your garments, We take Our cleaning imparts longer lasting care of everything in your wardrobe. ' Q I M935 GAREFUI. CLEANERS 1118 IELKNAP om sou I Pick-Up and Delivery Service MATERIALS AND LABOR I LUGGAGE ZIPPER RING Books PORTFOLIOS - TYPEWRITERS m G PORTABLES I 6 LUMBER AND REBUWT5 SUPPLY CO. RENTALS I sToRE-Taos Tower Ave.-Dial 6461 Wisconsin Typewriter C0- YARD-54th and Butler Ave.-Dial 5003 1306 Tower Ave. Dial 6901 For Good Car Care See Sid f Ol' I SCHOOL SUPPLIES QUALITY CANDY Slettum Standard S , COSMETICS, Etc. ervlce VARIETY MERCHANDISE 6028 Tower Dial 9801 To To o E. C. Knudsen H. R. K fd , , n sc, Ioc, 51.00 and Up Northern Engineering Co. Dial 4211 100 ogden 9 'A' Knudsen Ship Building Co. Dial 5913-3rd St. and Clough Superior, Wisconsin M. D. McLean Stores 1120 Belknap-Dial 9063 2208 EJ'5th-Dial 2-1672 -116- LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE Daily Service to Duluth SUPERIOR 81 DULUTH TRANSFER CO. 91 1 Tower Ave. Dial 4471 Congratulations to the Seniors THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW 'A' QUALITY CLOTHES 'lr BUILDERS A ,, A Our 40th Year O O O Seventh and Tower Superio 619 Tower Dial 3444 Congratulations and Best Wishes COMPSQAENTS T th S ' Cl t 0 e emo' ass 0 Selden Incorporated 1 9 4 9 L 5833 Tower Dial 5518 from CONNOLLY'S the Home of VARSITY-TOWN Clothes-and Other Famous Brands Grocery' Meals Known for- ' and , STYLE Home Bakery 0 QUALITY ' 5 VALUE 1202 Belknap Dial 4461 For Your CLASS RINGS AND Home of CI-ASS PINS Lone Cedar Chesfs vlsw Louis 6. Howa++. Inc. ART ERIQKSQN I307T OWBI' M25 Towe' DIG' 7683 Super Service-Phillips 66 Belknap and Grand Dial 9944 Bmgham Hardware Congra+ulaHonS since 1888 h 'I' 'I' Painfs - Spor+Ing Goods O e Luggage SENIORS 101 I Tower Avenue f VAL WIESNER, Proprietor .5153 , I Q 57Zd7Z 4 WWW HousE I B mlvfff O iff, FLOWERS Dial 6581 Porfraifs Commercial Work Amafeur Finishing Visif Our Amofeur Supply Deparfmenf We Thank You For Your Liberal Pafronage l y5J6Ll6- El l y 1408 T A Dial 5523 .-1Q.. SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO. SACK 0' CARLOAD WE SELL THE BETTER COALS ALWAYS 'A' O WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Co. t x 58th and Butler R f gerated Truck Service SOUTH SUPERIOR HOLDEN TIRE Prompf and Friendly and Service Given I BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. at I Kelvinator Refrigerators, Zenith Radios Gall Race S GOODYEAR TIRES BARBER SHOP Duo-Therm Oil Heaters Exide Bafterie 1320 Tower Avenue THE EVENING TELEGRAM serves freedom ' BY SERVING YOU ' SERVING THE FAMILY ' SERVING THE COMMUNITY ' SERVING THE NATION Upper Wisconsin's Leading Newspaper The Voice of fhe People i FOR CLEMENS AGENCY SWlSl7-ll-l'l Real Estate-Insurance Gel an Oldsmobile ' l7l7 winter Street-Dial 6637 ' Superior, Wisconsin O O ' MdTf1.W Howard S Sell, Inc. Tea Rooms Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1418 Belknap Dial 7031 1820 Hammond Dial 8172 Q wil iw U Q 'V W1 3 g X Ich-l.Qvv.il.'I ' ' STC NIIAXWZIM N -1 . if ' A- V, 37? E: Q 1 7' I r 1 X' ' ill, .?sl. X 2Mq'7z7P ! To attend a school accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 0 Assurance of high standards 0 Credits transferable in member schools ' Eligible for graduation honors 9 Modern equipment 9 Daylight classrooms U Nationwide placement service U National fraternity and sorority ,ililfii DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and Civil Service School, Inc. WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL FOR FREE BULLETIN NORTHLAND BLDG. 418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET MELROSE 3361 -121- ' I 1 3 M , Al Rosberg s Shoe Holzberg s ez icwmec - Hosplfal For Be++er SHOE REPAIRING Dry Cleaning The OF THE BETTER KIND Speciangs in Home ' Cleaning Of l l 18 Belknap Sf. Superior, Wis. Furs Good Draperies Furnil'ure Things CO' Relining 81 General To World's finest drug stores Repairing ECT l. We call for and DRUGS' COSMEWCS Deliver Anywhere 1415-1417-1419 FOUNTAINQ TOBACCO . Tower Avenue Phone 2-1211 'l22l Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. l4O2 Belknap Sl' -Qswiml ,f Els H ilglllfiiiefillw CENTRAL STUDENTS , FAVORITE ze QPOT OF llO6 Belknap 1 -122- EMAN Noon-Time SODAS and SUNDAES Dial 2-1372 l The Smartest Thing in Superior -----l-- I MEMBERS ls a Hair Cut and Shave at OF FLORISTS Beffe, ' TELEGRAPH DELUXE BARBER SHOP DELIVERY Ass'N Values Ladies' and Childrenls Work t Behler . a Specialty George Traffalis 1709 Broadway Sefecffon Superior, Wisconsin ef FLCRAL P k I THE SPEAKES CO. CQ O fl S P I Building Materials t 518-520 Tower and Coal Dial 4010 Dial 2-2512 ' 1428 T----l Dial 3053 126 Banks Ave. Tower Avenue Um good . , . 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 When you have printing to do, you can expect this same degree of satisfaction, for we value our good name above all other considerations. Evening Telegram Job Printing Shop TELEGRAM BUILDING Tower at 13th Superior, Wisconsin -123- NORDEEN'S MARKET MEATS GROCERIES FAIRWAY-FINE-FOODS WE DELIVER 'l8l 7 Twenty-first Street Lou1s Kempmsky Glas Co PAINT-WALLPAPER BUILDING MATERIAL 1701 I Dual 8934 Dial 3877 SIG 81 AL BARBO BARBO'S Dry Cleaners 81 Dyers DEFINITELY BETTER CLEANING P1ck-up and Dellvery Serv1ce 1813 Iowa Avenue Superlor W1s EVERY TOWN HAS ITS GOOD CAFE SUPERIOR HAS TH Cap1tal Tea Rooms BE SURE WITH PURE TUVERSON T1re 8: Battery Co Whether we be students 1n school or1n lute-we we learn some lesson Th1s communlty IS together learnlng the value of COOPGTGTIVS efforts learnlng how we can comb1ne1n our lessons both soclally and economlcally People s Co operatlve Belknap and Cummmg Soclety ancl Central DIAL 8621 Wholesale Co operatlve ' ' s . . N. 6111 ' E . I 1114 Tower Dial 8662 90 UP G Qfcde each time o I 9 -124- CENTRAL'S GRADS HEARTILY ENDORSE 'A' estlund Hardware SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTING CO. O Superior, Wisconsin 1714 N. 12th Dial 6892 Quality Clothes For Men and Boys Since 1881 Exam 1024 Towe' Dia' 4942 HART, sci-IAFFNER a. MARX CLOTHES v A I. L E Y B R 0 0 K Farm Creamery QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SANDAII Twin Ports Ice Cream 1 ' Creamed Cottage Cheese CE Quality Butter Surprisingly Better 902-O4 Belknap Dial 8531 Compliments 0 I H'endr1CkSOn S Standard Service ARTHUR C. MOIN 1 102 Belknap Dial '9989 1022 Tower Dial 8553 -1 ... 1 If Congra+ula+ions +o The SENICRS Marher Pharmacy. Inc. Prescription Experts Dial 3211 1505 Tower Avenu ' Superior, Wis. Benson Electric Co. Confracfors - Engineers 1 SUNDSTROM EVERYTHING and ELECTRICAL JOHNSON . MEATS ond GROCERIES of QUALITY 1102 North 3rd SI. D I 5548 509 E. 7th sf. Dial 6683 The Finesf Qualify Coffee You Can Buy! E f 1 ANDRESEN-RYAN COFFEE COMPANY QUITE UNLIKE All OTHERS CompIe+e Home ' Furnishings Thomas Srroozas 3: Sons Grocery 6307 Tower Diol 3122 sooo Fooos 4626554616 0' ampmzg E. O. THOMPSON GROCERY 1713 Blk p D 14133 1422 T wer Diol 7718 Nafionally Ad verfised FURNITURE RUGS APPLIANCES The Grand Rapids House Furnishing Co. Belknap of ogden superior, wisconsin ' 1 1 l 1 i 1 1 .4 --127-- l T , FURS BEAUTY SHOP ---1-1 SHOES MILLINERY SAS NER'S 1 MARKET Compliments of Clothing for Men, Women and Children - . 1017-23 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin CITY MARKET 1027 Tower MEATS ancl GRCCERIES 2010 Tower Avenue Phones 6665 and 6666 ,. 3 Nh A'i ,' www , WNW X N Y X A A W .........,. 1 Look, a, I'm dan :::- , --, ,v ,l.::.-Q.:-5. -..... -......:ff:-,L-:,:ewwiwf1A:--umq...::-.a...q,..g.q..-u.........M......................,... E5 rii' '4 5 Q ' fx 7 Zz, , V B 0 v M I W N7 gf 4 .. XV . 15 ,v:-v-v gt . t ...,, -4 '-- V -1 W ' Ns is-inwglri N Aeeur eree u e iiffiz um fs. 1 S11 V '-lr-'- --v, : -.::- From ': s , T re 1 risreffr A A :fx iw 'iill Pracfical, Preffy And Sfyle-Righf, Too! 128- WE PICK UP YOUR CAR WHEREVER YOU ARE 'Hank 31383 MOTOR INN, Inc 1127 OGDEN AVENUE SUPERIOR WIS NASH SALES AND SERVICE UPTOWN QUALITY . . . WHERE YOU DowNTowN PRICES CAN GET QUICKPRINT , P Community Drug Store Roy Grimsrud, Prop. Phone 3763 714 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. PRINTING OUR VIC hos bound books for mony yea s and knows how. . 0 mai 7241 Superior Book Bindery 1818 Twelfth St Phone 5142 710 Winter Street -129- Hello...Coke! Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Superior Visit the VERMILION LAKE COUNTRY O The D. M. 8. l. 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 Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway Co P. H. VAN HOVEN G. C. ROSS Preside.nt Traffic Managter V Duluth, Minnesota -130- PORTRAITS and CQMPLETE COMMERCIAL s+ock o'F cameras, PHGTOGRAPHY accessories, and supplies ' Zadie 1509 T A Dial 5261 I Buescher Accordions Band Instruments WFL Drums Phone 8070 CLEANERS RoLAND , , C Lang s Music Store and 0 Expert Repair Service Shge Inc' Music Supplies Accessories - Repair Shop ENGINEERS 1510 Belknap Stre.et Superior, Wisconsin i 0 Odorless Cleaning Dial 7781 and . Invisible Half-Soling HAS SHOES 201 Telegram of ir Building DISTINCTION DIAL 5752 1218 Tower Dial 7493 1426 Tower Cla ss of 1949 - O Superior State offers you- PROGRAMS OF TEACHER-PREPARATION FOUR-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS CURRICULUMS PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN MANY FIELDS We shall be pleased to help you plan your college or university program. SUMMER SESSION-June I3-July 22, I949 REGULAR YEAR opens September l2, I949 SUPERIOR STATE COLLEGE -13Z- +rus+ iuniors 'ro 'Find +he p M RIGHT shop for RIGHT ,fs -1 fashions 'ro FH' mighfy low budgefs Q Q J. A. GRIMSRUD and A. C. HAUGEN, Props. , I Q 1402 Tower 'If you don't know drugs- know your-igg-5-sf. Eyes Are Priceless- A Lighi' ls Cheap! Sgwubz Warn, 1191: mmf Fawn Q'ff4,54ff'7 Where Else Wull You Hoi' and Cold Comblnecl7 37304, wwwup vlfnflflfq uvifqi, COMPANY 132,23 E 24322 Say If Wrfh Flowers Kdilfm CLEANING Pnfssnve 7765166 nvfnve 76mm , 2419 Elmira Avenue Dial 9203 I r 2 H T 1016 Towe Superior, Wisconsi D I 2 2971 or 5477 F' cl f :cf . and wk . 0. FUEL 0 C if, W A ower 3 I ' inter ' . ' . - if ' Above: upper left, Parents mingle with teachers at annual receptiong lower left, Ieff Margie, Alan . . . talented musiciansg right, Statue of Iames Hill . . . familiar scene from classroom windows. Below: left, Mr. Shaw and Miss Berg exchange pointers on close harmony: middle, Time for after show quips and songs backstage with Mr. Tito Guizarg right, The First Lady and Daughter , . . feminine celebritities in Superior. ,. Q41 f and , -mv vafwK r' . it sw V awk Auto rap S C gy K S? ,L Y,4, ,fr frzf' Left: Gracious young hostesses serve punch to Nlrfgane and Mr. Aneda. Upper right: Ioe, Bev, and Dick don attire of the gay twenties for Comedy roles. Lower right: Miss Mary Elliott, honored guest, is served coffee by Carol and Eleanor. -136- W jjfwf . 'SSM My f W M L W U39 Ukifgqivfiwviggw gwiwx S X-xl X23 X Y j . x .I Z xx VR I Rh , . ' 'x ki 4, VX x X1 NK-A J75 4' .X yn