Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 7 text:

Muss Lulu Duckunson puctured above dusplayed but of the fuery Vukung spurut when un l92O she attempted to teach classes durung a largescale teachers strike Among the alumnu who have achueved hugh goals Danuel Futzpatruck stands near the summit of success Through the depuctuon of current events and world problems by means of car toons he has become a luvung symbol of the lournalustuc way The Central lournalusm group owes Mr Futz lgulutzer Pruze wunnung cartoons un thus annuver sary edutuon ot the Echo Another celebrity who has been a part ot Central s hustory us the late Presudent Calvin Cooludge who made his executive headquarters at the hugh school during the summer of 1928 Here he made hus important decusuons as he car rued on the busuness of the natuon 'Ivy- More important than its reputation or the tune standing ut has achueved us the story behund the story of Central Hugh In a steady uncalcul able manner Central has prepared young people for a lufe the pace ot which us exceedungly rapud and the pulse of whuch beats wuth a more urgent tempo from one day to the next For fufty years and long r cuvuc leaders have relued upon the schools faculutues to pave the way to tomorrow A faculty consustung of hughly qualufued un structors workung hand un hand wuth effucuent deans has provuded the duscuplune and the en lughtenment to make thus possuble A steady progressuon of capable pruncupals over the years have served un the capacuty of overseer counse lor and magustrate Under theur leadershup edu catuons wheels of progress have run smoothly wuthout unterruptuon Included un the story have been countless unheralded unduvuduals whose servuces have been taken much for granted Cooks and custoduans maun offuce workers student teachers and others have played theur part And the wheels turn wuth even more precusuon Thus the story of Central us the story of any Amerucan hugh school It us a lesson un free edu catuon a basuc fundamental of the democratuc way The wonderful aspect of the story us that ut us stull beung wrutten wuth every day of teachung and learnung at Central Such a story us enriched by each chapter and us told constantly by the proud characters who make ut possuble For the roots of the present are deep un the past and the contunuuty of Central s story depends on thus act A proud past blends unto a prouder present Iayung the foundatuon for a future whuch promuses to be the proudest of all us' . I I I I I , a . . . . u i ' . . . - X i . . t , ' . . u 5 atrick a debt of gratitude for the use of his Q I . . . . g 2 T Q X . . . . . - ' W I fl '. A 'km . . , I I . . . n I

Page 6 text:

The Story of Central For 50 Years Reflectung the progress of fufty years of uour nalustuc procedure the Echo has become an un valuable mstututuon at Central Hugh School The book and the school have changed and progress ed un accordance wuth one another and Central s advancement has been murrored by the contents of the Echo The orugunal Central Hugh was the Blaune home of the furst Echo Sunce news sources pro- vuded only unfrequent maternal the book was much smaller than todays Few uf any puctures were uncluded An advertusement sectuon and a ln the course of tume thurty sux pages have become one hundred and thrrty sux and a small school has become a large and unfluentual unstu tutuon of learnrng In the begunnung Central served only the cuty ot Superuor but today young people from all over the area are numbered among those attendung classes faurly complete coverage of athletucs completed the voud between the covers From a 1907 graduatung class of thurty eught to a present day group of more than three hun dred Central has expanded un more than enroll ment In 1910 the Blaune became Superuor Hugh The name Central was adopted permanently un 1915 by actuon of the Superuor school board The addutuon of some thurty seven organuzatuons many of them duscontunued over the years plus the uncreased number of students and 'faculty members necessutated enlargements upon the Echo 'iw Sunce the book was orugunally a monthly peruoducal ut served rn the capacuty of a news paper In 1912 however ut was made an an nual publucatuon Sunce that tume ut has served is a memory laden key to the formatuve years t e sole means of recapturung lute at Central un the enturety of uts umport The pastume depucted above rnught well have been popular wuth all age groups 50 years ago Changes un the curruculum have also been for the better The class card of 1957 mught un clude any of four foreugn languages as opposed to only one fufty years ago Publuc speakung dramatucs advanced mathematucs art crafts and other subuects have been augmented un accord ance wuth the condutuons of the tumes A physu cal educatuon program supplemented by untra mural athletuc competutuon has served to streng then the physucal and moral character of Central students un recent years Courses un home eco nomucs advanced scrences and lubrary scuence have been expanded and umproved to full mod ern day needs Debatung teams athletuc groups and musucal organuzatuons have served to spread the tune reputatuon Central now engoys Not only the cnty of Superuor but our enture natuon owes much of uts prestuge to the accomplushments of Central students 1 1 - I - I ' .f ' , . i I ' ' I n . l I I I , . . - I i V g A -.LJ - ' ' ' ' if - - ' Q - .. .. , K 1 v - ,M ' ' I I ' f 7 - r N. ' 'A v ' Y' - ' f Q , . . . ' Q , . - I , I I ,,5 :fa-ga i J s. I . 9 ' I . I I V if f .' Q . . . . . , .1 34531. -- f' . - Q ' if ' . f I 3 c' n'.'.p! ' I . . . . . . - - 1 ' I ' I I ' . . , -

Page 8 text:

fs r . Mil fi i A Day Gone BY .g,, g g W W. , ,W 'X , Ee . 1:-If 85, .11 gi ' 4 y' . -' X ' Zfr' ff . ' f 11:3 Qtr ff 'll A f 3 'lvl 'I .T Y. l ' ., h I X:-J Z get X ll'- IA.f U If ,X f '16 , dw X a - V . .HIT ini- I llrllft 113227 ill wk ,?.',1454-'f ' 1 , fi'-QW. ffflilif .sr 4 - H 1 fW:'fSSll' :Tersar ill- ll-Q Ng-WY-- sniff' 'f ff '? l'ffu ., I 4 gtg ll 'I -'-?-gZ'?o:'li:lT- Own, ..C. -A rv f nr c . . ll 4 l fu ti, .ff ffffff ittf fw -- Hi i' 1-mt :ffzfn 'fl H-'ff' Usd wall.. Ish' l --nfl --124 v 7lllbXg 'ff f HH' ld la' llllt ll -'i , t 't'll Eizikfmttse .If 5:1 It first ,full-' -im 'i .llllllflllb-l-5 ' ' 1 I illlllwn l ll i saw, tim ltlllllllll lllllllll l ' -3, ll if il fl f i W w -- . Y tl x 5 f ju- y xt I - - -- It w ig- lm ll! ffl, g 1? A W -se i 1 lg 2 x gr J- ' ff C.-.E lt it r ft ' s e -N Wit i fi N 1 gfj , r i H L.:-S .xr - L E Lge-K' ' C-.jglf lq Q yzt lil T -llllf llbi l avg.-Q iii - ilu lllllll , y, i ii 1- e - . I 1 ff A :a i GCE' it X . f . P . rf i As each year goes by at Central, a roup of young people leave the high school to take their place as individuals in a complicated way of life rather than members of a closely knit class of learn- ing. The change is great, but once the high school graduate has adapted him- self to it, his years spent after graduation depend almost entirely upon what he has learned before. No graduating class at Central has failed to produce successful and promi- nent Americans. The class of l903, pic- tured above, is no exception. Even be- fore the time of the Echo, its members were producing fine work and earning fine reputations as leaders in many fields of endeavor. Included in this group were such well-known personalities as Harry Gallinger, Louis Knudsen, Curtis Pauling, Margaret McGraw, Jennie Rehn- strand, Bessie Grant, Art McMullen and Dean Wright. There can be no question as to the value of their work in paving the vvay for those who have followed in their footsteps at Central. They furnished a great incentive for students to follow. ln this way, then, the story of Central has been further enriched. The class of T903 serves as a standard. Not only has that standard been observed and followed by those who have come after, but it will also serve those of today and who are yet to come.