Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

- A Jw f ,QA X xx if Wf f -f3cs?5'M 5 ,ef 7 JE , 2 1A i Xx 5 f ff ax Z f , , - A WX M MVN!! ' f E32 KQV ,777 ,4 .qxxhzgfv I 477 JY I 'f X , -1M if M Q 41 1 EW W ,X Gi 2 L l' 5340 ' n , 235 'gag'M' , Wwimf 9 4 94 A 55' ' S N f 1,v 7 mg1M ,Q xf-5' ' 5 1 V ,-9 41 ., m.,'n ,q Q I . ' ,Q , ii kv: Q, ., X n 55. N X YS, - X 237- -'W ,. iieiff sf A v i , X35 ,Q X,-B ESM Nm ' gh A., NSW X1 fd Nl 'UM '3'5'-Sifisf , V V- WN .SM l .Q . Z ,e..LuLLu' - ' , , i vvl' f-fx f in Ns. f i X fix , 1 ,I X' 'pax' M f X 'L ffm EH- 57 'W 45216 !v'g'b i Wxrgdgi Wivif. - ef-all MQ, fS2,, 9' N J 2 LQ 35 , w 2 ' 1 :H 'v fg ' 1 133 1k,Q WZ Z' M ,n u A L Q ff f lgff j f 7 , is ,f w z 1 . i f A ,Jw 7A AWLW , 'N1fai.r5' 1 . . 4161 0 yy Qggk I 5- gg: N :Quai 'T '. :M 1' 1 4. '?,1x ' UF' A x' ,ffxyjk . , , 531- .-li X U f V m A AMI 7 -- f K 77 f , f 4 9' cl . X 'S f 1 , ' .,-'lf , . fi- ....f Y My ' Q, ' .'. 1 ' ' 'L - 'gevn,l.V -:Z v-X 0 ixbfqy 5 ':: v 35555 '77'x43,?ff1ff'.-'fwi.f'Af ff' ' x . a' 'X ' ' '-F' lm . I El' 'CY AA' 1 ,ibm nfuide fsvi W fN QL 1 5 yu ti' fx ffxx Wi q- r I xf lggu N I 1 svjlylk K, ,LX f K gr- AE, f hwy? xE 1 4 K' 7 I ffw fwfm N w: Ill lllllll! llllllllilnlllllll IIIlllrlllllllillllllllllllIll Illllll 1 ,Milli ummm' ., 'I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fllllllllll 1 ' W , ' . ' ' , ffflsfl f V A , .fu In 1 .Lui vt 'L . KN. , M ' 7.'.i,K SN if 1 X A QI!! or I-gs? L ' L! Q I V . frnxfxlfchx ,JN-3 r N Q f 5 x ,s W, ,p ,wg , F fi 1, 59, .ixfpj 'QU fl '-'- 'f'. 'N'-XFN P' fy ' I. 1 -1 f 1 9 Q- 4 A' ' - CR K LN 'f'.1 I-, i 1 N11 C hx, 3 If P gf, W 1,51 'Qui' ,wg . M .H f Q, A. Q ,5 -. Jw? E ,J 3 1- NIH ', 'Wax T! x A Wx-If if 3 4, f S f b I Y. S 1 w, 1. A 1 .Nfl -4' in 1M:- fry - 2 . 1 '-f Y1f-4 'v x fx' W '21 lg ' S, NY L Ni fin In 1' VJ' 'im ,WNXEZ T -' ' af :' 'i5,f: ?V 5-' f 3 :,.1f:L.A ' UAF' E isje 7, ,5. 'T-S,,j1 4 1 1 1 - fi f f'f!, f 'J-ft 5,1 1'7 K ' 'L' X :sr-, 'KW ,, '-,iff -,, '7 f' -, - . vw.. ff f,. X .fp ,fu iwf 5,15 ,AX 5, X51 - Q. A.-,ff,4511!f' A Q?-.. 'V ' ,LL Q! D lx- .X 'x Q T I I v ' 'I ' -nl. H' IB I ., U ll I' 1 4 A I ' 1 I I ' -'7'5'l5'G.uonbkf - L1 1 THE TWENTIETH VOLUME Of THE ECHO f' charter CX X R awww 'I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . , SUPERIOR, WIS. U91 8 Qlili 6 A DEDICATION '33 A SEEDLING in its native earth, given of soil and sun, fostered, growing up according to its own nature, the leafy maple, the tall pine, the strong oak, the delicate birch. At last the seedling a tree, with the uses of a tree, shade or strength or grace. This growth is education. We are no longer chil- dren, we are men and women. So to education, which preserves everything fine in us, which develops our minds and bodies, which unfolds us so that we are fitted to secure our chance in life, we, the members of the graduating class of l930, dedicate our Echo, ! ! 1 Nl QIOII E E PRESENTATION '23 MI-IE shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of waterg his leaf also shall not witherg and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Planted, cared for-that's the point, man or tree. And we do not forget the hands that nourished us. We have all thriven under the impartial friendliness of you, our faculty. Your kindness, thoughtfulness, and leadership, have been ours. Our appreciation is greater than our opportunity to prove it. We have not had a chance to do much yet, but we have finished this Echo And we are proud to present it to you! Q 2 E51 CONTENTS '93 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS IGI FOREWORD '93 The Cods talk in the breath of the woods. They talk in the broken pine. -Emerson. The pine tree stands strong and beautiful, the sun and glow of many years in its shining height and dark crown. A gentle breeze frisks playfully among the trees. Mother pine sways her far-reaching limbs shaking clown her brood of memories. Down they float, driftingly, whispering here and there, songs in the wind. The breeze mur- murs low and soft, mother pine gathers her brood together, the wind sighs a low farewell-and is gone. So in our year book are gathered, waiting to whisper to us, the memories of joys and triumphs in our high school days. 2 ! 9 Q E71 OUR SCHOOL lg! QNINIQIRATION 1 PRINCIPAL C. G. WADE U01 Alice Baker. Ph. B .....,,.,....,,.....,.,.. Journalism University of Wisconsin Elmer Carlson .................,........ Electric Wiring Dunwoody Collvgv, Minnvapolis, Minnvsola Supvrior Stale Teachers' College Stou! Institute Frances Carlson ........,,....,..... Attendance Clerk Supvrior Stan' Teachers' College Carrie Chambers. B. S., M. A ......,.....,,...... . -..Home Economics Univvrsiiy of Wisconsin Stout Insiiiuiv Columbia Univvrsily Harry Conley, B. S .,....,..,. ,,.............,., A thlehcs University of Mifhigan Agnes A. Currie, Ph. B ............,.......... English Supvrior State Tvachvrs' Collvgv Univvrsity of Wisconsin Lulu Dickinson, A. B ,..,,.,....,,.. Univvrsity of Michigan Mrs. Spencer Woodworth, A. B... flVlay V. Dunnj Univvrsiiy of Wisconsin English English U1 121 Edward E. Freed, A. B .....4,,.,.,...,, Dramaticg University of Illinois Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Illinois Horace H. Clew, A. B., M. A...Matl1ematics University of Chicago University of Michigan Wasyl Halich, A. B., M. A ......,...,.... History University of Dubuque, Duhuque, Iowa Iowa State University Athalie D. Harper ,.......,,.,,.,........,,... Librarian Superior State Teachers' College University ol Wisconsin Librarians' School Vinnie Harvey, Ph. B .....,,....,...,,..,,,... English Columbia University Mary B. Hathaway, A. B., M. A ..,.,,, English University of South Dakota University of Minnesota C. Tracy Hodsdon, A. B., D. D ..,,,,, History Iowa State Teachers' College MeCormiek Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Edna E. Huber, A. B., M. S .........,.,. Biology Iowa State University Fred A. jackson, A. B ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,. Physics University of Ohio john C. McBride. A. B. Mechanical Drawing Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Lewis Institute Harold LeRoy Mahnke .........,..........., Printing Arlington High Sehool Louis A. Meier, B. S .,.......,.,.,,.... ,..,,.r., M usic University of Illinois Iowa State University Leslie Miller .....,...,..,.,,.,.,........ Auto Mechanics Verndale High Sehool, Verndale, Minnesota Helen Mitchell, B. B .,,....,, American History Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa University of Chicago Margaret B. Mitchell, A. B. ...,..,....... English University of Wisconsin Ralph M. Murphy, A. B., M. A ..... Chemistry Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana Minneapolis College of Speech and Arts, Minneapolis University of Wisconsin U41 Edla M. Niles, M. A ....A,,.......,,AAA,,,,A,,,AA,, Latin lfnivvrsity of Michigan Einar Norman, A. B ..... Bookkeeping, Law Sapvrinr Slalv Tuachvrs' Collvgi' Univvrsity of Wisconsin Univcrsity of Chicago James C. Peters, A. B., M. A. Social Science Kansas Statv Ti'a1'hvrs' Collugu Univvrsity of Michigan Lillie N. Peters, A. B., M. A .,..... Commercial Kansas Stan' Tvachvrs' Collcgv Uniwrxity of Michigan Univvrsity of Nvhraska Carol Rankin, A. B., M. A ...,..,...... . ,French .Monmouth Collvgv Columbia University Sorhnnnv, Univcrxity of Paris Elnora Rasmussen ...,. ...,, . .,...,,,.,.,.. M athematics Lawrance Colin-gc Minnie Rasmussen, A. B., M. A...,, ,.,.. Norse Columbia L'nive'rsiIy Uniwrsity of Minnvsoia Farlion Collvgv Margaret R. Rhenstrand, B. A ..,. .,,,, , . Art Art lnsiitafc nf Chicago Uniwrsity of Minnvsota Elizabeth Y. Robinson ...A.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L atin Univvrsily of Minncsota Emmerson V. Sexsmith ..,,...,,,,,.... Manual Arts Stout Instituti- Margaret Spielmacher, A, B., M. A ......... Mathematics Univrrsity of Wisconsin Columbia Univvrsily Margaret Stack, B. S ..,,,..,,,,.,... ...,.., S ewing Stout Instituto Florence Slurdevant, A. B ......r,,........ Athletics Univcrxity of Nchraska Ann Thompson ,..,,,...................,.... Commercial Conirncrfial Tz'a1'In'rs' Cnllvgv, Duluth. Minnesota Helen E. Whipple, Ph. B .......,.,,...,........ Latin L'nivt'rsity of Wisconsin Pearl Vogel, B. E .,,,,.. .,,..,,,,.............,,. F renclm Supl-rior Stair' Tvachvrs' Collage L15 Esther Marie Caleson, Ph. B ....... Mathematics Nellie E. McConnell, B. S ......... ,,.. ...,,, E n glish University of Wisconsin Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana Alma Tress Lunclman, B. A ............,,... English Huron College, Huron, South Dakota MacPhail School, Minneapolis, Minnesota Curry School of Expression, Boston, Massaclzusetts 'fa CONSERVATION To us of Northern Wisconsin, trees are more than timber: conservation has a truer meaning than a political or economic one. Trees are a part of us, something deep and alive: a part of our past, of our very being. Our back trail is a spirited and soulf stirring history of adventure and pioneering against a background of forest. Our state was born of the trees and grew strong among sturdy loggers and the silence of deep forests. Now that we are growing great and wealthy, it is surely most fitting that we exert every effort to conserve the trees that have meant so much in our history, and to transmit what the present possesses undiminished to the future. Conservation demands it as our first duty that our precious heritage of today be preserved and passed on to our descendants of the morrow. Conservation, of course, contains something besides this spiritual element, it is a great economic need at this present day for our steadily growing nation, and as such it has been recognized by President Hoover. It becomes an imperative economic duty, not only for the sake of this generation, but for the countless to come, to preserve the trees: and not merely them, but every one of those natural resources upon which the great wealth of our nation is built. And in this work of conservation it is certainly appropriate that those who are young and growing into active manhood and womanhood learn this lesson and be among the foremost in its adoption and execution. Behind this more immediate work there stands the mighty principle of Conservation that commands us to look well upon all the countless host of possessions and traditions that form our heritage as it has come down through the past, and to choose therefrom whatever we deem worthy and fitting to be transferred to posterity. These things, then, that we would conserve and propagate we are bid to bend every effort to preserve in as lasting a manner as possible. It is through the impulse of conservation that exists in certain spirits in every generation that the finest products and possessions of each era are passed on to fill the common fund of civilization. And in our own case, in this country and state of ours, there can surely be no more worthy object of our efforts toward con- servation than the remnants of our once magnificent forests. For trees have a marvelous worth among the natural resources of any land, seeing that they delight us with a poetry and a beauty which seem almost the very thoughts of God speaking through the rare, unwithered artistry of nature: and they furnish at the same time the most practicable material for the homes over our heads and the fires in our hearths. Our trees serve man: they lift his eyes to their green tops against the heavens and they aid him in attaining mas- tery over the earth. Ben Kovitz E161 'v 4, ' '- L zg,i:f'r ' l 1 1 n , O Ulm miie 50 , , . Commencement Speakers Hoff Whitmore Anderson Kovitz Fagerlin HONOR ROLL Kovitz, Benjamin Valedictorian Whitmore, Virginia Vail Salutatorian Ahlstrom, Marion Thelma Anderson, Elmer Arthur Anderson, Florence Louise Berg, Wilbur LeRoy Bloom, Ranghild Ida Fagerlin, Kenneth Peter Ceris, Agnes Mary Giffin, Susan Hazel Gumz, Carl William Hoff, Ruby Miranda Hostager, Glenadean Kane, Agnes Marie Keeler, Louise Margaret Kurtz, H. James Lemponen, Irene june Logstrom, Emma Josephine Oie, Noriene Ona Olson, Olga Marion Peterson, Axel Bernard Peterson, Elizabeth Mette Schildt, Eleanor Mathilda Stratton, Sarah Whittaker, Alice Jeanne Widness, Ronald Martin Williams, Gladys Ruth '93 HONORABLE MENTION Transferred after two years in other cities. Hermanson, Aune Elo, Elma Aleksandra Ranta, Huugo A. Peterson. Myrtle lone E181 .ws-g .f,,-,i',x 11g,'w.fHs.v'.gs,H.f T' 1 7 w X,.tl3 s,4ll:, 'X'f3':,.11L?1?'xX, 1 , 'X off' 'ifr-f'xs.9fi' 'fr' .run X K ,f 'tnfi' ff, 1 N. .UTY fn , Seniors Fagerlin Ciffm Hoff Cheever And now we must go! Each one of us, just three years back, fearful hearted. eager-eyed, entered Central's portals, each one full of hopes, ambitions, dreams, each one ready for a new life, a new world. The new world was entered, the new lives were lived. Some of the dreams were fulfilled, some of the ambitions realized. Many of the dreams remain still unfulfilled. enriched by three years' knowledge, their makers go out into a larger world, more ready now to fulfill them. These three years have seen triumphs and heartaches. Friendships that have been the foundation of character, that cannot end with graduation, have been founded here. Uncertain, youthful students have in these few years learned the value of friends. the joy that can be realized from hard, vital work. Each, too, has been trained in his desired field. Eager actors and orators have won encouraging triumphs in plays and forensics. Athletes have written their victories in the pages of Central's history. Youthful journalists have shown skill and talent fn the capable editing of the school paper. Music lovers have found joy in bringing beauty out of voice and instrument. Artists have wrought their dreams in color and design. We give to you, the juniors of l93O, the seniors of 1931 , the hope that you will leave as enriched in knowledge and friendship, as happy in the fulfillment of your ambi- tion as we do. We do not say good-by to Central. Always, in every senior's heart, will linger the memory of the kind guidance, the loving friendship of those dearest days of all--our days at Central High! OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . .Kenneth F agerlin Vice President. . . .... Robert Giflin Secretary ..... . . ..Roger Cheever Treasurer. . . .... Ruby Hoff U91 201 K Adamson, Robert Alvar ..,. ..,.... C ollege Entrance Ahlborg, Carl Raymond ............ College Entrance Ahlstrom, Harold William ........ College Entrance S Club 3, 4,' Asprin League 2,' Intra- mural Basketball 2,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3. Ahlstrom, Marion Thelma ........ College Entrance Clio Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presl- dent 4. Allen, Viola Laura ........ ........ C ollege Entrance P1 slag 2. Anderson, Arne John .,....., ...,,.... C ollege Entrance Anderson, Carl Ralph ....... ........ A cademic Latin Club. Anderson, Elmer Arthur ............ College Entrance Goodfellows 2,- Hi. Y. 3, 4,' S Club 4, President 4,- Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Basketball 3, 4,' Track 3, 4. Anderson, Evelyn Bernice ......... ......... C eneral Anderson, Florence Louise .....,.. ........ A cademic Anderson, Helen Lucille ............ College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 4. Anderson, Lillian Margaret ........ College Entrance G. A. A. 4. Anderson, Lucille Vivian .........A,........... Academic Glee Club 3, 45 Triple Triog A'cappella Choir. Anderson, Mable Caroline ..... . ........ Academic Anderson, Marion Audrey ........ College Entrance Latin Club 4. Andrews, Alice Jeanette ............ College Entrance Athenae Club 4. Arnovicli, Hyman I. ....,. Latin Club. ......College Entrance Averboolt, Adele ..........,............l............ Academic Booster Club 4,' Pi Staff, Editor-in-chief 4. Managing Editor 4. Barkovech, Badonna .,............,,.. College Entrance Llhrary Club 3, 4, President 3,' Pl Staff 3, 4. Batte, Ida Lucille ...................... College Entrance Library Club 3, 4, President 4,' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Berg, Wilbur Leroy ........ ,,.... C ollege Entrance Bergren, Edith Evelyn ..,.,............,......,.., Academic Library Club 4,' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Bergstrom, Florence Lucille ......., , ..... Academic E21 221 Billmayer, Lena ....,.....,.,............,............ Academic G. A. A. 3, 4,' Advanced Dramatics Club 4,' Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4,' Dramatic Evening 4. Blaclzseth, Cjordise Margaret ................ Academic Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Blair, Hazel Commercial Club 2, 3,' G. A. A. 2g Dromio Club 4,' Basketball 2, 3, Captain 2,' Vol- leyball 2, 3. Blair, Violet Muriel ,..... ........ A cademic Blomquist, Raymond Carl ...... ........ A cademic Track 2, 3. Bloom, Ranglxilcl Ida ....... ........ A cademic Boggs, Charlotte Anne. ............. College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4,' Echo Staff 4,- Gym Exhibition 3,' Volleyball 2,' Basket- ball 2. Bonner, John Patrick ................ ........ A cademic Intramural Basketball 4. Boss, Juanita Eaton .................... College Entrance Dromio Club 4,' French Club 4, President 4,- Basketball 2, 3,' Echo Staff 4. Bowser, Betty .................. ........... C ollege Entrance Booster Club 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, President 3g Pi Staff 4. Brown, lrene Lilly ................................. Academic L. N. P. Science Club, Vice President 4,' Echo Staff 35 Merton of the Movies 3. Brown, Viola Sedona ................ College Entrance Budzalc, Victoria Kathryn ...,. Commercial Club 2. Burke, William Henry ....i.. Cannelin, Margaret ....., Cannelin, Maurice ...,........... Wranglers 2, 33 Merton Dramatic Evening 4. Carlberg, Henry Arthur ......,,.. Echo Staff 4. Caroon. Evelyn Mae ....,. Carter, Evelyn Bernice ..,,.... Latin Clllh 2, 3, 4. Academic .......Acaclemic .......Acaclemic ...................Acaclemic of the Movies 3,' ...College Entrance .....College Entrance Academic Cheever, Roger William ............ College Entrance H1-Y. 2, 3, 4, Svvrvlary 2, 3,' Dromio Club 4,' S Club 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 3, 4,- Pi Stag' 4,' Senior Class Svcrvtary 4. Christensen. Beverly Martin. ..... College Entrance Evho SMU 4. Cohen, Rebecca ........... Pi smy 3, 4,- Lazm Conner, john Henry .... .............................Academic Club 3. ........Academic Corme, Elsie Margaret. ........................... Academic Give Club 4,' A'rapvIla Choir 4. f23 241 Coyne, Dallas Margaret ....,... ......., A cademic Davis, Vera Miron ..........,,.. ......., A cademic Commercial Club 3, 4. Dietrich, John Franklin ......,.......,.,.......,. Academic Goodfellows l,' Stange Hands Club 1,' Echo Staff 1, 2, 3,' Brown of Harvard If Pl Stag 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Dolan, Enid Alice Mary .,.,...,., College Entrance Edelstein, Arthur .....,. ........ C ollege Entrance Edwards, Vernon Howard ...,.... ...... A cademic Efaw, Russell .,..... ...... A endemic Elo, Elma Aleksandra ...,............,......... Academic Glec Club 3, 4, President 4,' G. A. A. 4,' Commercial Club 4,' Triple Trio 3, 4,' April Follies 3,' A'cappella Choir 3, 4,' Echo Staff 4. Emmert, Ann Winnifred ......., ....... A cademir Erickson, Bertha Emily .......................... Academic Dromio Club 3, 4, Secretary 4,' Admirablc Crichton 3,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4,' Advanced Dramatics Club 4: April Follies 3, Dramatic Evening 4, Charm School 4, Mam'zelle Taps 2,' Echo Stab' 3,' A'cappella Choir 3, 4, Bohemian Girl 4. Erickson, Edith Monica .,.... .,...... A cadcmic Erickson, Florence Caroline ....,,. ..,,..,. A endemic Ericlnon, Harry Arthur ....... Orchestra 2, 3, 4. .......Academic Erickson. Helen Caroline ............ ..,.... A cademic Loytllly Club 3,' C110 Club 4. Fagerlin, Kenneth Peter. ,.... .4..,. C ollege Entrance Dromio Cluh 2, 3, 4, President 4,' Hi. Y. 2, 3, 4,' Advanced Dramatics Club 4g Merton of the Movies 2,' Admirable Crichton 3,' Dramatic Evening 4,' Oratory 3,' First Citi- zen 3,' Class President 2, 4,' Echo Staff 2, 4. Fagerlin, Ruth Gertrude .,,..... Commercial Cluh 3, 4. Felch, Robert Waldo ....., Fell, Mary Elizabeth ....., Ltllill Clllh 4. Fergal, Edward ......,,. .,....,Academic ......College Entrance ......College Entrance ........College Entrance Finn, Opal Christine ......................,....... Academic Commercial Club 4, President 4. Fjeratad, Mable lrene ...,...,,....... College Entrance Athenac 3, 4, President 43 Advanced Dra- matics Club 4,' Gym Exhibition 2,- Dra- matic Evening 4,- Prom Queen 3,' Echo Staff 4. Forness, Bertha Antoinette .,.,..,. ,.,... A cademic Commercial Cluh 3, 4. Freer. Lloyd Watson ...........,..,............... Academic Echo Stal? 4,4 Pi Staff 4,' Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. Fudally, Mary Rose ...... Minerva Club 2. ,.....Academic L25 i261 Garthwait, Myrtle .,..,,, Latin Club 2, 3. ...,..Acaclemic Cerath, Mary jane ...,........,.,..... College Entrance Commercial Club 4,' Latin Club 3. Geris, Agnes Mary ....., ........ C ollege Entrance Gillin, Merton H. jr .,..,,.,...,,..A. College Entrance Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4,' Pi Slflfff 3, 4. Gillin, Robert T .................,,...... College Entrance Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, President 3,' S Club 4,- Football 4g Basketball 3, 4,' Prom King 3,- Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Ciffm, Susan Hazel ..............,..,.. College Entrance Athenae Club 2, Secretary 2,' Booster Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4,' French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3,' Virgil Club 4, Serretary 4, Echo StaU 3,' Charm School 4. Goldberg. Harry ....,,.. Craclin, Robert ....,,. ,.....Academic .......Academic Gulland, Earl Edward .............. College Entrance Football 3,' Intramural 3. Gumz, Carl William .................. College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4,' Latin Club 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, lunior Editor 3, Associate Edi- tor 45 Curling 4,' Chairman of Purple and White Day 4. Gustafson, Esther Cyrella.. Commercial Cluh 3, 4. Gustafson, Lillian Anna ..... Library Club 4,' Loyalty .......Academic .......College Entrance Club 3. Hacker. Guy Winslow ........,,....,, College Entrance Track 3. Hallam, Katherine Frances .....,. Hanson, Margaret ,.,,.,....., Crmninwrclal Club 4. Harbour, Ruth Dorothy .,,,..., Harding. Raymond Earl .... Hedstrom, Melba ...,... Hermanson, Anne ....., . ,.v,..... ,College Entrance ......Academic ,,..,....Academic ....,,..Academic .........Academic ....................Academxc Commercial Club 3, 4,' Loyalty Club 3,' Pi Bookkreper 4. Hill, Zola Dixie .......,.,..,..,... College Entrance Booslvr Club 3, 4, Frcnfh Club 3,' Latin Club .'l,' Pi Slaff 4. Hoeline, Verona ............,.A.....,..... College Entrance Booster Club 4, Scvrvtary 4. Holi. Ruby Miranda ..........,..,.... College Entrance G. A, A, 2, .'z,- Clio Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dvrzt 3, L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4, Presi- dunl 4,' Class President 3,' Volleyball 3,' Class Treasurvr 4,' First Lady 4. Holton, Frances Lucille .........,.... College Entrance Athvnae 3, 4, Treasurer 3,' Latin Club 3, 4, Banquet Chairman 3, 4,- Echo Staff 4,' Pi Staff 4. Hoplrins, Edward B .....,,.. ........Acaclcmic E271 281 a K Hopkins, Samuel Adams ........,............... Academic Stage Hands Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. Hostager, Clenadean ............... f ...,.......... A cademic Latin Club 3, 4,' Boostcr Club 4. Hurwitz. Jacobs, George .,....,. Morris ...,.. .....,.College Entrance ........College Entrance Jacobson, Irving Alex ...........,...... College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4. johnson, Agnes Irene .....,............ College Entrance Commercial Club 4,' G. A. A. 2. johnson, Bernard ...... ........ A cademic johnson, Einar Alfred ................ College Entrance Johnson, Evelyn Florence .......... College Entrance Commercial Club l,' Gym Jollnion, johnson, Glee Johnson, Glce Exhibition l. Lawrence Thomas ...... ........ A cademic Robert jones ....... Club 4. Wallace Alton ..,...... ........Academic ..............Academic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. johmtecl, Vivian Beatrice ..,.....,..,..,,..i..... Academic Glcv Club 4,' Commercial Club 4. Kane, Agnes Marie .,,....,..,,,.,,.... College Entrance Athenav 3, 4, Sccrclary 3, Treasurer 4,' Virgil Club 4,' Gym Exhibition 2,' Echo Staff 4, Pi staff 4. Kane. Marguerite lrene .,....... ,.,..... A cademic Kaner, Margaret ....,.... , .,...... Academic Keeler, Louise Margaret ...,... . .... College Entrance Pi Staff 3, Echo Staff 4g Statc Orches- tra 3,' Orchestra 2, 3, 4,' Librarian 3. Kempinslcy, Abe ....,. ,....... C ollege Entrance Kent. Elvira Catherine ..,. ........................ A caclemic Athvnac Club 3, 4, Vicc President 4,' Ad- vanced Dramalics Club 4,' Gym Exhibi- tion 2,' Dramatic Evening 4, Echo Staff 4. King. Bernard Schad ..,,.,. ,.....,. C ollege Entrance Kline, Karl Laurence. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Knutson, Roy Gilbert ..,.,.......,,. Kovitz, Benjamin ................ ....... ......,.Academic .College Entrance College Entrance Drnmio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4,' Virgil Club 3, 4, Prcsidcnt 4,' Pi Stag 2, 3,,' A dmirablc Crichton 3. Kronberg, Wilfred Gustave ........ .L .,..., Academic f29 301 Kronluncl. Henry E. ....,.... ......... C eneral Kunsman, Donald Hubbard ...,.. College Entrance Glee Club 3,' Stage Hands Club 3, 4,' Hi- Y. 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Latin Club 3, 4,' Track 3, Football 3,' Echo Stafff 3,' Class Secretary 2. Kumman. Howard Smith ..........,......,,....... General Glce Club 2, 3, 4,' Wranglers 2, 3, Secre- tary and Treasurer 3,' S Club 3, 4,' Advanced Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary and Trearurer 4,' Stage Hands Club 2, 3, 4,' Hi-Y. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4,' Track 2,' Mer- ton of the Movies 3,' Charm School 4,' A'cappelIa Choir 4,' Pl Staff 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 4,' Mikado 2, Mam'zelle Taps 3,- Bohemian Girl 4. Kusluslti, Helen ,loan .,............r............. Academic Commercial Club 3,' A'cappella Choir. Kurtz, H. james ........, .,.,.... A cademic Lahti, Edward ....... ....,.,, C ollege Entrance La Londe, Violet Marie ............ College Entrance Library Club 3, 4, Vice President 4,' Clio Club 3, 4. Larson, Charles ..............,,,........... College Entrance Hi-Y. 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 4,- S Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Football 4,' Intramural Basketball 4. Larsen, Luther Andrews ....,,..,... College Entrance Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3,' L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4,' Demosthenes Club 3, Latin Club 3,' Triangular Debate 3,' Wis- consin Debate 2. Larveau, Ferne Cecelia Ruth .... College Entrance G. A. A. 3, 4,' Echo Staff 4,' Gym Exhibi- tion 2,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball 2, 3. Lasch. Mayme Catherine ...... ........ A cademic Loyalty Club 3. Lemponen, Irene june ....... ..,...... A cademic Lenroot, Arthur Alvin ...,.......,.. College Entrance Lerand, Harvey Oswald ........................ Academic Orchestra 3, 4,' Track 2,' Cross-country Run 3. Lindgren, Hildur Margaret ....... ...,.,. A cademic Logatrom, Emma Josephine ,.... ...College Entrance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4,' Latln Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Ludvigson, Sig ..........,.,....,..,.. .,,............. A cademic HI-Y. 3, 4,' Demosthenes Club 2, 3. Lundeen, Lila ..,..........................,..,......... Academic Minerva Club 2,' Library Club 4,' Latin Club 3, 4,' Orchestra 3, 4. Lurye, Byron ,,...., ..,.... A cademic Nlccollough, Kenneth Cooltin .... College Entrance Latin Club 3, Vice President 3,' Hi-Y. 3,- Orchestra 3, 4. McEachern, Mary janet ..,,........ College Entrance Athenae 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Echo Staff 4. McGovern, Olive ....,,.. . ...... Academic Mackenzie, James Thomas ..........,.....,....... General Football 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' S Clun'4,- Track 3, 4,' Mam'zelle Taps 2,- Boxing Champ. 3. Mackey, Florence ..,,..., .,.... A cademic Latin Club 3, 4. f31 E321 Martin, Helen Elizabeth .....,.,.... College Entrance G. A. A. I, 2,' Dromlo Club 2,' Latin Club 3, 4,' Athenae Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4,' Pi Staff 3,4 Echo Staff 4. Morclc, Margaret Constance ......Y. .,.. ' .... G eneral Nartovitz, Ralph Sigard ............ College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 2,' Intramural Bas- lrctball 2, 4,' Football 3. Nelson, Goodwin Maurice ........ College Entrance L. N. P. Science Club 4,' Football 4. Nelson. lrene Lucille ......,....................... Academic Advanced Dramatics Club 4,' Booster Club 4,' Pi Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor 4g Dramatic Evenings 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Thea Josephine .............. College Entrance Latin Club 4,' Library Club 4,- G, A. A. 2, 3,' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Wallace Newell .....,. Glcc Club 3, 4. Nestherg, Carl John ............,.. Football 2, 3, 4g Pl Niemi, William ....... Nord, john Edward ....,. Staff Nylaerg, Ellen Esther ....... Clio Club 3, 4. ........Academic .......Academic 4. College Entrance ........Academic ........Academic .College Entrance Oie, Noriene Ona ....................... Ldlill Clllh 2, 3,' Virgil Clllb 4. Olson, Edward Oliver ......,, ..,..,. A cademic Glec Club I. Olson, Edwin Olaf ,,,.,,,.,,......,... College Entrance Ola Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4,' Dromio Club 2, 3, 4,' Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4,' S Club 4,' Advanced Dramaties 3, 4,' She Stoops to Conquer 2,' Admirable Crichton 3, Dra- mlle Evening 4,' Charm School 4,- Foot- ball 4,' Curling 4. on, Evelyn Lurentza ....,.....,,,.,.......,. Academic Glee Club 2,' Mam'zelle Taps 2,' Clio Club 4,- Commercial Club 3,' Norse Banquet Chairman 4. Olson, John Edw ard ....,.., ........ G eneral Olson, Olga Marion ..,....,............ College Entrance Clio Club 3, 4, Vice President 3,' G. A. A 2, 3,' L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4,- Basketball 2,' Volleyball 3,- Pi Sfdff 3. Otteson, Olive Jean ...,.,. .... , ,.General Payne, Harriet Elsie K ......................,.... Academic Pea Commercial Club 3, 4,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vive President 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4,' Orchestra 4,' G. A. A. 2,' Mam'zellc Taps 3,' April Follies 3,' Basketball 2. ,...,..Academic rson, Catherine ,......., Commercial Club 3. Petersen, Elizabeth Nlette... ...... College Entrance Commercial Club 3, 4. Peterson, Axel B. L ....... ...... C ollege Entrance Peterson, Myrtle lonc .,.......,...... College Entrance Peterson, Myrtle Pauline ......... Loyalty Club 3,' Glee Club 4. ......Academic Commercial Club 4. l33l 341 Peterson, Theresa Andrea ....,,, Piggott, Clayton john .....x....,..,.,. Intramural Baskctball 3, 4 Plost, Teressa Dorothy .,..,,., ......Acaclemic .College Entrance Echn Staff 4. .......General Podolslcy, Hattie Bernice ....,......,,....,...... Academic Glee Club 4,' Commercial Club 4. Poplcin, Jeannette ....,,.,,...,.........,. College Entrance Library Club 3, 4, ViCL' Prvsidcrzt 3,' Pi Stag 4. Potoslcy, Anna Cecelia ..........,.,......,,,.... .Academic Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. Pugsley, Esther Ellen ...... Commercial Club 4. Ranta, Huugo A. ..,. .......Acaclemic College Entrance Reimer, Helen Marie ..............,... College Entrance Latin Club 3,' Virgil Club Reinlcall, Dorothy Rae... .. Rothenbueler, Rose Anna ...... Commercial Club 4. 4. Academic .,.,...Acaclemic Roycraft, Marguerite May ........ College Entrance Sketch Club 2,' Clin Club 2,' Dromio Club 4,' Echo smg 3, 4, Pi Staff 4, Runser, Viola Lee ,,..... .......,....... C ollege Entrance Minerva Club 2,' Loyalty Club 2, 3. Salay, Lily Marie ,........ ..,.....,. ...,. C o llege Entrance French Club 3, Treasurer 3,' Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4,' Gym Exhibition l,' Volleyball 3,' Basketball 3. Salomonxon, Dorothy Caroline ........ ....,. A cademic Sclmeir, Lee Roy ,....... ....... C ollege Entrance Schildt, Eleanor Matilda .......... College Entrance Latin Club 3,' L. N. P. Science Club 4,' Glee Club 4. Sclmuetrum, Vlalter john ......,,,... College Entrance Dromlo Club 2, 3,' Hi-Y. 2,- Latin Club 3, President 3,' L. N. P. Science Club 4. Scott, Robert Emmett ....,..,, ...... A endemic Seeley, Harrison David .............. College Entrance S Club 4,' Glee Club 3, 4,' A'cappella Choir 4,' Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4,' Intra- mural Baskelball 3. Seguin, Fred .......................... ..... C ollege Entrance Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4,' Orchestra 4. Seil, Geraldine Marie ....,. ......... A cademic Seyifer, Edith ..................... ......... ........ A c ademic Glee Club 4,' Basketball 4. Shembab, Clemens A .....,........... College Entrance Latin Club 2, 3,' Orchestra 2. If35 E361 Shumway, Oliver ...............,........ College Entrance S Club 4,' Virgil Club 4,' Latin Club 3,' Football 2, 3, 4. Silver. Avis .,....................,.,....,......,....,.... Academic Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Silver, Evelyn W ............, ,......... C ollege Entrance Latin Club 3,' Orchestra 2. Slcamser, Nlerwyn Seivert ......,.,,...,......., Academic L. N. P. Science Club 4,' Stage Hands Club 4. Smith, Elizabeth .......................................... General Commercial Club 3g Dromio Club 3, 4,' Advanced Dramaties 4,- Admlrahle Crich- ton 3. St. Onge, Jane Elizabeth ....................,... Academic Library Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Stenstrom, Raymond C .,..... ,.College Entrance Stokes, John Edward ............ ,... . .College Entrance Latin Club 3, 4g L. N. P. Science Club 2, 3, 4,' Stage Hands Club 3, 4. Stratton, Sarah ..........,,................ College Entrance Athenae 2,' Booster 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4,' Virgil Club 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Echo Staff 3,- Pi Staff 3. Stromberg, Albert Theodore ........ ....... A cademic Stuhb, Angeline Anna .............. College Entrance G. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4,' Basketball 2,' V0ll0yl7!1ll 3. Sundstrom, Vera Sophie ........................ Academic Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Suplick, Rose Marie .,..................,........... Academic Library Club 3, 4, Svcrvlary 3. Swanson, Cunnarcl Sexton ..,.... ..,... A cademic Sweet, Irene Winafred ....,..... ..,.,. A cademic Cnrnnwrrial Club 3, 4. Swentlcofslce. Catherine Clarissa..College Entrance L. N. P. Scienfe Club 3, 4,' Clio Club 2, 3, 4,' G. A. A. 2, 3,' Gym Exhibition 3,' Vollvyball 2, 3. Thompson, Donald Samuel ........ ......,.. A caclemic Tresise, Jessie Verona ........,,.,. ...College Entrance Booster Club 4, Secretary 45 Pi Staff 4. Walley, Beatrice Irene .....,. ....... . .College Entrance L. N. P. Sciunce Club 3, 4,' Pi Staff 3, 4. Wangen, Ethel Janette ........ .,..,... A cademlc Commercial Club 4. Ward, I aabel .,.... ........ A cademic Webb, jane .................................. College Entrance Boom, cum 3, 4,- Pi Stag 2. Widness, Ronald Martin. ........... College Entrance Virgil Club 4. Wilbur, Elmer C ........ ........ A caclemic f37 x I 5 381 Whitmore, Virginia Vail ......,..,., College Entrance Athenae Club 2, 3, Vice President 3,' G. A. A. 2,' Booster Club 4, President 4, Vice President 4g French Club 2, 3, President 3,- Virgil Club 3, 4,' Volleyball 2,' Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4. Whittaker, Alice Jeanne ,..... ......., A cademic .,.,....Academic Wiclcman, Claricc ..,...,,. Wiita, Nlayme Mary ............... .College Entrance Commercial Club 3,' G. A. A. 4,' Echo Staj? 4. Williams, Gladys Ruth .....,.................. ...Academic Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 4,' Triple Trio 45 A'cappella Choir 4. Williams, Olive Marie ............,. College Entrance Library Club 3, 4, President 3,' French Club 2, 3. Wilson, Ruth Yvonne Metz ,..... College Entrance Wornstalf, Marjorie ............,..........,..,..... Academic Booster Club 3, 4,' Glee Club 2,' Triple Trio 2,' Pi SMH 4. Zygmunt, Valentine Marcianna Orchestra 2, 3, 4,' French Club 4. BOSGWWDEGEGWWBBGQ Ufijt fllftljll '30 PSGWWDZQGWFDM Adolphaon, Margaret Anne .................. Academic Arnovlch, Morris. ....,,.,,.,,,, ,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G enenl S Clllb 3, 4,' Basketball 3, 4. Carlberg, Henry Arthur .............. College Entrance Carlson, Bernard Walfred ......... ....,.... A cademic Carlson, Clarice Vivian .......................... Academic Davis, XVIHSIOW. .........,..... ....,... . . Erickson, Robert .......,.. Hintilcln, Heimo K ...,.... Kenauer, Florence lrene ........... College Enerance ...,.........Academic .......College Entrance .College Entrance Kernan, Agnes Marie ,.................... ......... A cademic Booster Club 2, 3, 4,- Pi Staff. Landoslri, John G ......,.......,,,..,...,..,,,,..,., Academic Lelrsell, Clilford Denton .... Pederson, Mabel .......... Peterson, Carl Arthur .,.,... .........Academic .........Academic .........Academic Rienaas, Selma Ran gbild ......,.,.. ......... A cademic Siegel, Sara Ida .......... Spencer, Laura Marie ......r .........Academic .........Academic Storham. Anne ........,............................... Academic Commercial Club 3,' Loyalty Club 2. Wiesner, Wilfred Otis .............................. General Wranglers 2, 3,' S Club,' Glee Club, Vice President 35 Mam'zelle Taps,- A'cappella Choir: Football 2, 3, 4,' Track 4. Ziollrowski, Victoria Barbara... ....... .Academic E391 juniors Yaworski Brace Towne xvallender During the past year the Junior Class has taken an active part in the affairs of the school. Early in the year the class was organized and officers were elected. Near the end of the first semester the class presented one of the most humorous assemblies of the year, when a group of boys gave a review of girls' styles. The mixer which was held after school in the gymnasium Friday, March 21, was another successful undertaking. The purpose of the mixer was to raise money for the annual promenade. The Junior-Senior Promenade, the largest event of the year for the Juniors, was given Friday evening, May I6. This was an attractive informal affair, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Many members of the class have taken prominent parts in school activities such as athletics, debates, plays, orchestra, glee clubs, and others. The junior Class is well pre- pared to take the place of the graduating Seniors. It promises next year to be one of the peppiest and most active senior classes that Central has ever produced. OFFICERS President ..... ........... ...... W i llis Brace Vice-President. . . .... Tony Yaworski Secretary ..... . . .Kenneth Wallender Treasurer .... .... A rchie Towne i401 Ihr Qfrim '30 Sophomoffes Johnson Harris Kennedy Mead ln the fall of l929 Central opened her doors to live hundred active, vigorous sophomores. This number added to those already enrolled brought the total number to nearly seven hundred, a sophomore enrollment far exceeding any previous record. Soon after their arrival the sophomore held a class meeting, chose their officers. and planned a program of work. The first project on which they centered their energy was the management of a Thanksgiving offering from the school for those less fortunate than they. Next came the all sophomore party. Because of the great number in the class. plans had to be made for two gatherings. The parties were held on the twenty-first and twenty-second of November in the school gymnasium, and were greatly enjoyed. This class is proud of having several members on the first football team, and also they may boast of real stars on the basketball team. Perhaps the most spectacular accomplishment was the election of Verner Ander- son as president of athletics. He was elected from the school at large, defeating better known upper classmen. All in all, the class of '32 has made a record entrance, and hopes to step on the accelerator until it makes a record graduation. OFFICERS President ...... .......... . . .William Kennedy Vice President. . . ...... Gerald Harris Secretary ...... . . ..Marshall Johnson Treasurer .. .. Wayne Mead li41l 42 Iflrqaanizcationsl Advanced Dmmatics Club Kelley Kunsman Cannelin Olson Billmayer Erickson Fjerstad Fagerlin Mr, Freed Fisher, Nelson Kent Merila Yaworslci Smith Hyrslce It is a dramatics club or a class, according to how it is functioning, fifth period. daily+merely a class. But when the group is specializing in the production of plays and the function of the stage--a club! It has been working by a schedule as stock companies do, much to its betterment. So far the club has furnished two Dramatic Evenings of one-act plays. The Neighbors by Zona Cale, Not Quite Such a Goose by Elizabeth Gale, and The Passing of Chow-Chow by Elmer Rice made up the program for the first. Shall We ,loin the Ladies by M. Barrie, and Papers by Clare Kummer, were presented on the second. mlqhe Charm School, a three-act play, was given on March 4 and 5. It was met with hearty approval both nights, although it was the first play to be presented on two successive evenings. Golden Days, a comedy of three acts by Edward Toler and Marion Short, was enacted by this club the latter part of April and received much favorable commendation, OFFICERS President. . . ........... . . .Kenneth Fagerlin Secretary. . . . . .Howard Kunsman Treasurer. . . . . .Howard Kunsman Director .... ...lVlr. E. E.. Freed H41 Athenae Club l Conner Andrews H. Whipple McE.achern Kent Carlson Wilson Autrey Martin Larson Fjerstad Webb Holton Palo Whipple Kane The oldest club in Superior Central High School is also distinguished by being one of the most active. The membership is limited to twenty-one girls who have high ideals and are interested in promoting friendship among all girls, both in and out of school. This year a tea was given in the school gymnasium for the new girls. The guests enjoyed a pleasing program, games and refreshments. In fact, it was the most successful tea ever given by the club. The members were active during the year, having sponsored a number of pep assemblies, rallies, and girls' meetings which featured talks by successful business women to interest the girls along certain lines of work. Besides these activities, both the alumna and present members enjoyed several entertainments including a Halloween party, a Christmas dinner, and formal initiation ceremonies. The club also gave a novel valentine dance. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Martin ......... Marjorie Autrey. janet Mcliachern. . . Shirley Beecher. . Miss Harvey. . . .....President.... .. . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .Secretary. . . ....Treasurer. . .. ...Advisor. .. E451 .Mable Fjerstad . . .Elvira Kent .Jeanne Conner . . .Agnes Kane Miss Hathaway Booster Club Averboolc Lemon Elcstrom Z. Hill Hoehne McKenzie G. Hiill Stratton Gifhn Wornstan Olson Tresise Bowser Webb Whitmore Kernan johnson The purpose of the Booster Club is, as its name implies, to boost Superior Cen- tral High School. Among its activities each year is a banquet for the football boys. The profits from a candy sale and from selling Christmas cards. were used to pay the expenses of this banquet. The club puts on assemblies and pep rallies. and enjoys some dances and a house-party during the year. The membership is limited to twenty-five girls who are chosen from the junior and Senior classes, both at the beginning of school and mid-year. This year the Booster club suffered a great loss by the marriage and removal from the city of its adviser Miss May V. Dunn, who organized the club in the beginning and has been its friend and adviser ever since. Miss Dunn willingly gave her spirit and in- terest, and fired the girls with the desire to support and boost for their school. Miss Lundman undertook the advisorship of the club the latter part of the year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Betty Bowser ........ ..... P resident .... ....,. V irginia Whitmore Virginia Whitmore. . . . . .Vice-President ..., ..... S arah Stratton Verona l-loehne .... . . .Secretary. . . ..... Jessie Tresise Sue Giflin ...... . . .'l'reasurer. . . . . .Beryl McKenzie Miss Dunn. . . . . .Advisor. . . .... Miss Lundman D161 Clio History Club Hawkins Kenville Kommes Erickson Skarpmoen Nyberg Forsythe Forsman Knutson Peterson L. Olson Larveau E.. Olson Williams Thompson Calvin Ryan Ahlstrom johnson Nelson Carlson The interests of the members of the Clio History Club are centered principally around local history. The members of the club attempt to promote these interest primarily through talks given by people interested in this subject. The have also collected relics, pictures, interesting information concerning the Indians of this northern region, and a number of articles written by pioneers of Superior. As in previous years, the club sponsored their annual Thanksgiving program during an assembly period. Another undertaking, which the club launched out on during the year, was the gathering of clippings and bits of news on various historical subjects dealing with the early history of Superior. The clippings will later be compiled into pamphlet form which should prove to be very interesting. To become a member of the club, whose number is limited to thirty, one must have taken or be taking a course in history. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Ahlstrom ..... ..... P resident ..... ....... l.. eola Thompson Leola Thompson .... . . .Vice-President .... .... R uth Peterson Lillian Clson .... .... R ecording Secretary. . .. .... Lillian Olson Althea Hawkins .... . .. .Corresponding Secretary. .. . . . .Althea Hawkins Helen Kommes ...... . . .... Treasurer ....... ..... H elen Kommes Miss Helen Mitchell .... . . .Advisor. . . . . .Miss Helen Mitchell l47l Commercial Club w Angvick Poclolsky Ukkola M. Blackseth Gabrys H. Blackseth li. Peterson Gustafson Hermanson Bloom Linski Jacobson Zielinski Ferfon Olson Johnston Helstein Kaner Hanson Forsman Silver Canfield Cleary Cabrielson Engstrom The Commercial Club has always been one of the most active in our High school. There is an average of sixty members on the rolls each year. Any student who is taking one or more commercial subjects is eligible to become a member of this organization. The students desire to broaden their outlook on problems of business so the organization invites different business men of the city to speak to them on subjects of in- terest in the business world. These instructive talks foster greater co-operation and contact between girls of the club and their future employers. llor six years now, the girls of the Commercial Club have helped with the usher- ing at the conventions of the Lake Superior Education Association. They have also sponsored a number of special assemblies, and many interesting social hours with the as- sistance of their advisers. The club also assumed the responsibility of publishing the Honor Roll, which had l43l Commercial Club Eniclcson Bowser -lohnsted Longberg Bjur Nightingale Gronquist Slcudstad Sweet Kadesowitz Olund Engstrom Storham Finn Cerath C. Sweet Sundstrom Hyrslce johnson Potoslcy Anderson formerly been done by the now disorganized Goodfellows' Club. Through this Honor Roll the students have become interested in raising their marks to the highest standard possible. The members also collect and compile the latest records of the activities. FIRST SEMESTER Opal Finn ..... Anna Potoslcy. . . Selma Slcuclstad. . Vera Sundstrom. Louise Hyrske. . . Margaret Hanson Anne Hermanson. . . . . OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . .President .... .....,....... O pal Finn .Vice-President .... .... A nna Potoslcy . . .Treasurer. . . ....... Avis Silver . . .Secretary .... .... V era Sundstrom Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .Louise Hyrslce . Press Reporter . . Press Reporter . T491 . . . .... Esther Gustafson Aune Hermanson N Conventus Romcmomm Lonnholm Stokes Pomilher McQueen Seeley Vorous Benjamin McBride Larveau lVl. Erickson Lundeen Brevick W. Cumz Shumway Lehtinen Koslci Moz' Ferfon Martin Logstrom Hostager Anderson Lemon Robbins Madson Maki Suneson Van Cleve Moore Latin-a dead subject? One would not think it dead if he could be present at the meetings of the Conventus Romanorum where so much vigor and enthusiasm are shown. The Conventus Romanorum Club is the combination of the R. G. C. Latin Club and the Tenth Legion Latin Club of last year. The members, students in Mrs. Whipple's and Mrs. Robinsons Cesar and Cicero Classes, decided on the union, the first part of this school year, so that the purpose of the clubs might be carried out more efficiently and entertainingly. And, indeed, the members have been exceedingly successful in their undertakings. The group meets every other Thursday at which time the business of the club is discussed. Sometimes at these meetings a short program is given. Early in December the feast of the Saturnalia. which corresponds to our Christ- mas, was celebrated by these Romans in true Roman fashion. Also the club gave a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. The menu and the method l50l Cgnygn tus Romanorum Kelley Oie Leszcynslci Brace Buchanan Kunsman Christiansen Dixon Kasper Westlund Fergal Haapala Wilson Kushner Carthwaite E. Olson Johnson McCarthy Campbell Horton Webb Fell johnson H. Whipple Conner Frailey Alho C. Whipple of serving were like those usecl by the people of Cicero's time. After the banquet some of the members put on a Roman play for the amusement of the others. Miss Frances Holton was general chairman of the affair. FIRST SEMESTER Allen Horton ....... John McBride. . . Emma Logstrom. . . Oliver Shumway .... Noriene Oie ...... Willis Brace ...... Mrs. H. Whipple. . . OFFICERS . . ...... Consul. . . . Consul Secunclus. . . .....Scriba. . .. , . .Quaestor. .. ...Praetor. .. ...Aeclile. .. ....Aclvisor. .. l51l SECOND SEMESTER . ....... Harvey Buchanan . . .Stephen Leszcynslci . . . . . .Thea Nelson . . . . .Mike Barr . . . . .Ford Campbell . . . . . . . . .Willis Brace . . .lVlrs. E. Y. Robinson Dromio Club Yaworski Kelley Martinson Fagerlin Wallender Bartley Towne Olson Kovitz Yost l. Christophersen Bechtel Phillips Kushner Campbell Searles Soloski McCarthy E. Christopherson Roycraft Csingras Robbins, Erickson Halverson Carlson Boss Fisher Anderson Kelley Hull Sher Cheever Moodie Smith O'l.eary The Dromio Club creates further interest in the study as well as the production of drama. Anyone who is sincerely interested in pursuing dramatic work or who enjoys studying dramatic literature is eligible for membership. Try-outs are held at the begin- ning of each semester when those who desire to become members try their skill in acting before the members of the club. At a later meeting those who have proven themselves most worthy of membership are voted in. One day when the club got to rummaging through its boxes of old costumes it had a novel idea for making money, so they washed rags, tore rags and sewed rags. After school one might hear the thunder of machines being rolled down the halls. The Dromios were at work. The rags became rugs, the rugs became money. Of course they had plenty of fun, too. Numerous hikes during the winter were enjoyed by the club. In the spring they put on their usual ambitious and highly successful play. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Wallender .... .... P resident .... .......... B enny Kovitz Benny Kovitz ..... . . .Vice-President. . . . . .Tony Yaworski Bertha Erickson. . . .... Secetary .... . . .May Roycraft Rachel Kelley .... . . .Treasurer. . . .... Clarice Carlson Miss Agnes Currie. . . . . .Aclvisor. . . . . .Miss Agnes Currie E521 F ranch Club Peterson Conroy Miss Rankin Cohen Dauplaise Boss Fisher Zygmunt Reichel Le Cercle du Dejeuner Francais was organized in November, I929, by a group of girls of the second and third year French classes who were interested in learning to speak conversational French more fluently. At the meetings held twice a month at the noon hour the girls discuss topics of interest and are helped to imagine themselves in a French atmosphere by the presence of French articles brought from France by their advisor. The club, rather few in numbers because it was organized late, expects to act as a nucleus for a larger and more important organization next year. New members may be invited to join at the beginning of next year. The important public activity of this club was to sponsor a French program in which two French one-act plays, Rosalie by Max Maurey, and Stella by Henri Michand, were presented. Parts were taken by Helen Fisher, Mary Jane Wilson, Juanita Boss, Luella Peterson, Eleanor Reichel, Carol Cohen, Nancy Conroy, Berna- dette Dauplaise, and Lucius Searle. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bernadette Dauplaise .... ..... P resident .... ............ 1 uanita Boss juanita Boss ........ .... V ice President .... . . .Bernadette Dauplaise Carol Cohen ....... . . .Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........ Carol Cohen Miss Carol Rankin .... ...... A dvisor ...... . . .Miss Carol Rankin 5531 Hi-Y Club i Horton Olson Towne Wallender Kunsman Brace L. johnson C. L.Hl'S0n G- Johnson E. Ames Mr. Hodsdon Cheevel' Larson Buck lVlcCrowan R. Ames Wilbur The purpose of the l-li-Y Club which is to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character has been held to at all times. The boys meet every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. A few years ago Mr. Reginald Shaw took over the advisorship of this club. He stimulated the desire to share more closely in the activities of Central. Since then the membership has increased annually. This year the boys won First place in the competitive vaudeville program on Purple and White Day. Their act was a slow motion pantomime, humorously named The Age of Speed. The idea was clever, and the acting no less so. The election of officers always holds the interest of everyone, because of the spir- ited political campaign they stage. This year there was the usual hair's breadth compe- tition. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Archie Towne ........ .... P resident .... ......... C harles Larson Charles Larson. . . . . .Vice-President. . . ..... Allen Horton Luther Larsen, . . .... Secretary .... . . .Raymond Ames Gordon Harmon ........ . . .Treasurer .... . . .Donald Kunsman Mr. Hodsdon, Mr. Shaw. . . . . .Advisors. . . ..... Mr. Wriglit l54l Libraffy Club Lange St. Onge Christianson Williams Salay Nelson Sauter Suplick LaLonde Gustafson Barkovech C-eris Mrs. Harper Lundeen Retzer Popkin Hagadore Bock Bergren Batte The Library Club means twenty-five girls who are interested in reading good books, and who wish to learn something of library work. They do anything they can to assist the librarian in making our library more attractive and efficient. Many new and interesting books and magazines have been added to the library by this' club. The money to pay for them has been earned by sponsoring candy sales and paper drives, and by selling Christmas cards. During the first semester Central students and Faculty immensely enjoyed the colorful Book Week Display sponsored by this club. Mrs. l-larper's artistic plans, the rare old volumes as well as attractive new books, Miss Currie's kind assistance in lending the club her room for the week, along with the aid of each member, all helped to bring about the most successful Book Week ever attempted by the school. ln addition, the club enjoyed an active social year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ida Batte ........... . . .President .... ......... L avaun Lange Violet LaLonde. . . . . .Vice-President .... . . .Violet LaLonde Agnes Geris ..... . . .Secretary .... ....... L ily Salay jane St. Onge .... . . .Treasurer. . . . . .Fern Christianson Mrs. Harper. . . . . .Advisor. . . .... Mrs. Harper E551 L. N. P. Science Club jablonslci Stokes W. Lounsbury Bergeson W. Berg Nelson Harmon Johnson Johnson Lund Buck M. Gumz Kelly Boggs Skamser F. Lounsbury D. Berg Olson Hoff Buros King Swentlcofslce Wfalley Miss Huber Brown Anderson W. Gumz Schuestrom Hoel Schildt Franzen What's in a name if a club doesn't live up to it? This one does and the scientific held gets their interest. Present or former students of chemistry, biology, or physics are eligible for membership, if recommended by the executive board of the club, consisting of the club's officers, and the chairman of the social and program committees. This latter makes the plans for the meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Scientific talks are given by the members of the club. or by outside speakers after the business of the club has been attended to. Each member must give at least one talk a semester. These talks are on interesting phases of science. This year the club sponsored the annual Purple and White Day, which difficult undertaking was successfully carried out under the chairmanship of William Cumz. The club was also active socially, having a number of outings and parties. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ruby Hoff ............ .... P resident .... ............ W ilbur Berg William Lounsbury. . . . . .Vice-President. . . .... Irene Brown Olga Olson ...... .... S ecretary. . . . . .Beatrice Walley William Cumz .... .... T reasurer .... .... I rving Bergeson Miss Huber ..... . . .Advisor. . . . . .Miss Huber 5501 Stage Hands Club Mr. Freed Franzen Jacoby Skamser Link johnson Bergeson rlihe Stage Hands Club is one of the youngest ones at Central, since it was organized in l928 by Mr. Freed. It is a non-social organization, its chief purpose being the special study of the technique of stage management and stage direction. As a club it is very valuable in the productions given at Superior Central High School. If necessary it constructs the scenery and other stage equipment, if not it attends to its being properly assembled and ably manages the stage for all school productions. In addition to giving their services in the regular school activities, the members of the Stage l-lands Club have furthered their study of the stage by assisting in the pro- ductions of Superior's Little Theatre. There are six of these productions given throughout the year, so they gained considerable experience. For the many hours of hard labor exerted by the members in the preparation and care of the stage during dramatic productions, they receive only their own increased knowledge about the functioning of the stage. But that they feel is ample reward. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alvin Franzen ........ .... P resident. . . ........... Alvin Franzen lrving Bergeson .,.. .... S ecretary. . . . . .Irving Bergeson Mr. E. E. Freed. . . . . .Advisor. . . . . .lVlr. E. E.. Freed l57l Virgil Club Reimer Shumway Kovitz Oie Giflin Kane Widness Whitmore Stratton The Virgil Club raises fifty dollars each year for a scholarship for some student who has proven his worth and who intends to continue with the study of Latin in college. The earning of the money for this fund leads the club into many interesting projects. This year they sponsored a Patriotic Mixer after school on February twenty-first. Eddie lVliller's Orchestra played to approximately two hundred students. This mixer was most successful, in fun furnished and money raised. They sold tickets for a show at the Palace Theatre to raise money. For the third year a composition paper drive was given. Paper is counted out by the students and sold in the library as well as in room 337. The club holds its meetings every other Thursday, one social and one business meeting a month. There are only nine members, but the Virgil Club carries on so successfully, because of the spirit of co-operation among them and because of the help of the club advisor, Miss Niles. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Benjamin Kovitz ...... Sarah Stratton. . Sue Ciflin ..... . . . .Consul Primus. . . . . . . . .Consul Secundus. . . ....Scriptor. . .. Agnes Kane ..... .... Q uestor . . Miss Edla Niles ....Advisor.... E581 Benjamin Kovitz . . . .Sarah Stratton .....Sue C-iflin . . .Agnes Kane Miss Edla Niles 45:5 5 QNX l Alf J.,- J -Q -if 4' S 45 i.. 1 I x N -if ,I AS yy Q 'J X KU TA L1- Q E1 S ix ACTIYITIES K5 sq , ' k , f' 4 6 x 3 'f, 2- ' 'i x . f --f f ' N K N , VY Jill.. 1 I. Xl . gf , QA' 1 H - wi , in ' I j ' ' - 'V , X 5 R5 121 . K l Arif? K , -V-A Z ' , 7 il, cr! -V In --- - V - 'Hi J2f,ff ' M V lp Y4'4-in -L.. -.I Y, , , ' - ' - fioff - -X . - ,fi INV? A F A I Nix , K V! - ' l iw. u' '-4 - --f ' I Ai V gf 1 4- ? f ' inafl .,,,,..K,, 'i-4,7 .A 'vs f ,1 fx. , , N .1 N , 7, , ..- ' N' y K ' , QNX Dpllws, 'J v , . , - , PEW' . - ' l, f' I 1 '4'f3g-' V, .1-. -wif' !:1I??.,,X, yr 4,,' if X Yfmflfgfff ' A r J igbwif , v 5 Y ' . 'wry X, ' 2111115531 .- ' I X ' - , - ww V- '. f . . fIX.3,.,: I ' fy ' F7 QsRf wif ' W , f , rx 'M -, K . f mW . , , lic' ' NL- -Q M XIXJENL W I 'g,:i,? 1 'Q 3,1 f A f' 'Nw'14','f 'fx If ' ' X x -, 1-X N., vufyi, 11 Nl: ' ,-,k , , .. X wx, f'!I'Ixf ',, 5 X 4 A ix 4 Q ' 1 X Ig ,, . flu' ,I If , xx, 1 ww. Nwxwy V: Aff' M 74 1930 Echo Staff Mr. Mahnke Miss Dickinson Cumz Whitmore McQueen I Editor-in-Chief ................ ............. ....... V i rginia Whitmore Assistant Editor-in-Chief .................................... William Gumz Seniors .......... Janet McEachern, Wilbur Berg, Beverly Christensen, Mayme Wiita Administration .............................. Helen Martin, Kenneth Fagerlin Clubs .......................... Agnes Kane, Henry Carlberg, Marjorie Autrey Music Department. . . .................... Louise Keeler, Elma Elo Activities ............ ..... G eneva Johnson, Frances l-lolton, Cecil Sexton Dramatic Department .... ......................... M able Fjerstacl Snap Shots ........... .... E lvira Kent, Inga Hintiklca, Paula Merila Boys' Sports ..................... ........... S am Levitan, Clayton Piggott Cirls' Sports ............................................. Ferne Larveau Art ........ Tony Yaworski, Lloycl Freer, John Dietrich, May Roycraft, Gene Miller juniors .............................................. Catherine Whipple Sophomores .................... . . . . . ........ William Kennedy Calendar.. .... . .............. Charlotte Boggs Humor... ................. Juanita Boss, Stephen Lesczynslci Busmsss STAFF Business Manager ............................. .... M arvin McQueen Assistant Business Manager .......................... ......... . Milton Finn Solicitors ...................................................... . .Bertha Erickson, Harold johnson, Louis Opelia, Norman Taft, Harold Mahnke l50l 'T' . X Q ' ' '- SA - Q - X 'Q Pk ' 1 -. . 4 Q -x X ' k 1 k : . I . .U 1 ' Q. .. K f K. , A J - .Q A memes . x X 1 mira !R.lCK80N , ILO JOHNSON -.f- X CARLBER3 Q .v 0 FAGERLIN 5,1 NC 3 1' -Lg K ff N, Z. ,. .,., . , nf iA L LEGITAN Q R I5 , 'QS , f if H mm L U ' ,Q , 'RW . a f mann: opsua E611 Devz'!'s Pz' Stay? Dietrich Vorous Ayres Patterson Sums Nestberg McQueen Lindquist Hermanson Yale Lonnliolm Brandser Ensley Hill Averboolc Jacobs Terry Cheever Wornstatf Allen Spencer Van Cleve Redmond Cingras Wilson Leszcynslci Roycraft Maire Managillg Editor. . . .... Adele Averbroolc Editor-in-Chief .... .... W illiam Terry Sport Editor ...... ...... J ohn Ensley Business Manager. . . . ..........,......... . . . . .Marvin McQueen EDITORIAL BoARD Roger Cheever, Clarence Bloomquist, Zola Hill, Viola Allen, Nlarjorie Vvornstaff, Beatrice Walley, William Redmond, Anna Lesczynski, Albert Maire, Mary -lane Wilson, Carl Nestberg, Laura Spenser, May Roycraft. CLUB REPORTERS Agnes Kane, Florence Coe, Marion Ahlstrom, Frances Holton, Ruth Barlcovech. Cartoonists ....................... John Dietrich, Lloyd Freer and Roy Brandser BUSINESS BOARD William Sims, Lyle Van Cleve, Julius Lonnholm, Julian Gingras, Frederich Jacobs. Bookkeeper ............................................ Aune Hermanson Presswork .................,............... Harold Mahnke, jr., Bob C-radin Typist ..... . . ...........,. ................. A lice Yale FACULTY Pi Advisor, fournalism Instructor ............... ..,.. A lice Baker Business Adviser ............ ..... R . M. Murphy Secretary and Treasurer. . . ....... E. Norman Printing lnstructor ...... . . .l-l. L. Mahnlce, Sr. E621 The Charm School Kunsman Cannelin Yaworslci Olson McGowan Fjerstad Fagerlin THE CHARM SCHOOL Charming Girls! A young man who inherits a girls' school! A romance! A strike! A runaway'! These are some of the startling characteristics of The Charm School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Miller, the first three-act play attempted by the Advanced Dra- matics Class. It was the first play in many years run for two nights in our school. FIRST DRAMATIC EVENING The first evening of one-act plays consisted of The Neighbors, by Zona Gale, The Passing of Chow-Chow by Elmer Rice, and Not Quite Such a Goose by Elizabeth Gale. This was the first appearance that the class made and a very creditable performance was given. SECOND DRAMATIC EVENING Papers by Clare Kummer, and Shall Vlfe ,loin the Ladies by M. Barrie, were the two plays given on the second Dramatic Evening. Shall We ,loin the Ladiesf' a mystery, still unsolved at the end of the play, made a lasting impression on the minds of the audience. 5631 'vs-W .'- ta- , . , ,. ,,, .M ,, JN , .,A,1., . Riisf Hi,ElyEU uk - f ' . Golden Days i Yaworski Nelson Kunsman Fisher Billmayer Smith Kelley GOLDEN DAYS The second play given by the Advanced Dramatics Class was Golden Days, a four act comedy by Sidney Toler and Marior Short. The scenes shift from a country Tea Room to a lobby in a hotel, then to a private hotel suite, and back again to the country Tea Room. War! Romance! Misunderstanding and reconciliations are all found in this play. besides splendid bits of comedy. SUMMER IS A-COMIN' IN The Senior Class play this year was a light comedy in three acts, Summer Is A-Ccmin' ln by Louis N. Parker. This action takes place in an old English country house, the residence of four bachelors, who having been jilted by some girls decide to live forever in single bliss, but their peace is disturbed by the arrival of the girls disguised as maids. Finally the real identity of the girls becomes known, and a delightful romance follows. Those taking part were: Kenneth Fagerlin, Mable Fjerstad, John Dietrich, Irene Nelson, Howard Kunsman, Donald Kunsman, Robert Giffin, Sue Giffin, Agnes Kane, Mary Roycraft, and Virginia Whitemore. H341 Contest W inners Miss Dickinson Marlin Lawson Elo Kovitz As we go to press, three of Central's students have won preliminary honors in the National High School awards, a joint contest sponsored by twelve of the leading magazines of the country, including the Atlantic, Harpers, Forum, Scribners, and the Nlagazine World. They are: Helen Martin, who submitted a one-act play, Love and the Butlerug Isabelle Lawson, who wrote a report on Hamlin Garlandis latest book, Back Trailers From the Middle Borderng and Elma Elo, with an autobiography. entitled How My Chance Began. More than 30,000 manuscripts were sent in for awards, and from these about 75 were selected for national competition, Helen's being one of the 23 plays selected, and Elma's one of the I9 autobiographies. The Gorgas Memorial Contest conducted by the Institute of Tropical and Pre- ventive Medicine, was held to gain interest in the Gorgas idea of securing for every indi- vidual the good health that is rightfully his. This must be clone through scientific research, into the cause, prevention and cure of disease, the giving of periodic health examinations and the dissemination of health information. From a large contest conducted among Miss Diclcinson's classes, the work of Benjamin Kovitz was chosen to represent the school. and was sent to the state contest. His essay won first honors from among 4700. and entitled him to a 520.00 prize. It was then automatically entered in the National contest at Xvashington. H351 vtwgt., .'-- ws. ' Ni LLJ, Lilies -ff! Wisconsin Debate Dorf Towne Krans Finn Lehtinen Alho Lavine Mr. Murphy Kushner For the first time in several years Central High debated against other Wisconsin high schools. As a member of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association the varsity teams from Central argued against the East High, Hayward and New Richmond, on the question of Installment Buying. ln the first two rounds in February the affirmative and the negative squads met the teams from East High in four debates, winning three out of the four decisions. The first of March, New Richmond came to Central and edged out by a close margin, Central's affirmative in the third round of the state elimination, while Central's negative went to Hayward and won over an older and more experienced trio. This was the first year of debating for all the members of Central's teams. Although the Central squad was eliminated by New Richmond just before the semi-final round, it participated in six contests and ranked high among the best schools in the northwest third of Wisconsin, a division of the state that has produced two state winners in the last three years. On Central's affirmative were Bernice Kushner, Milton Finn, Archie Towne, captain, and Alma Krans, alternate. The negative was composed of Viola Lehtinen, Lulu Alho, Vernice Lavine and Sylvia Dorf, captain and alternate. R. M. Murphy coached the squad. H561 nf fic egg' 47 Tfficmgulcuf Debate Mr. Clew McCullough Kushner Finn Mr. Freed Wallender Krans Bergeson Lavine Towne For a number of years Superior Central and Duluth Denfeld have engaged in a series of debates. Superior Central won permanent possession of the Lyceum Cup last year as a result of the victory of both the positive and negative teams. This year the two teams were composed of an entire new group of debaters. Notwithstanding this fact they showed up very favorably. The question was: Resolved: mlihat Chain Stores are a Menace to the Best Economic Interest of the Community. Although they were defeated this year they still have a chance, as the teams winning three times out of five gain permanent possession of the new cup offered this year. Our Speech Department this year met with success. Three out of a possible four places were won by our contestants in the meets with East High School which were held upon the twenty-second and twenty-third of April. The three students who, as ri result of their wins at Central and at East High, represented Superior in the District Contest, held at Ashland in May were: Donald Kunsman, oratoryg Constance Tanner, declamationg Archie Towne, extemporaneous speaking. Donald Kunsman and Archie Towne each won second place in his respective field. i571 junior - Senior Prom Ethel Olson Willis Brace H581 President cmd First Lady Contest Verner Anderson Ruby Hoff H391 A 'Cappella Choir Smith Bayard Mackenzie Larson D. Kunsman Seeley Patterson H. Kunsman Rosberg Hesselgrave Van Cleve McRitchie Danielson Payne L. Anderson Peterson A. Anderson Rosberg Elo Cleveland Kenville lVlelin Thompson C, Baker Mr. Meier Williams Copeland Baker White Arnold Kuhlmey Mitchell Kaner Lange Central is perhaps the only school in the Northwest that has an a'cappella choir. It is composed of the best singers from both the boys' and girls' glee clubs. As the name implies, the choir sings without accompaniment. The ancient cathedral choirs had no accompaniment, and the full, rich harmonies produced by so many voices, sounded like the mellow tones of a pipe organ. It is the same with our A'Cappella Choir. When it sings the old chorals the harmony and tonal quality is full and clear. So the old hymns sung by the A'cappella Choir on the Christmas programs rose rich and beautiful. a fitting part of the solemnity and joy of the occasion. Mr. Meier has worked hard to perfect this choir: and, although it is not as well-known a group as some of the other organizations of the school, it is the most beautiful. E701 1 Boys' Glee Club Rocky McDougal Mackenzie Holton Patterson Weisner Busse Dahlgren Steen Hesselgrave Chevalier johnson Zukitus Rosberg Ames M. johnson Smith R. johnson Scheir Coppins Mr. Meier Marcoe H. jones Larson Bayard Jacobson Hill Van Cleve Burke Most of them never sang before, but oh, they can sing now-and they do. Although it seems that most boys enter high school unable to read music, the glee club this year showed its ability in singing, having appeared on several programs with great success. The club has appeared at school entertainments, while groups of the boys, quar- tets or double-quartets, have sung at different outside entertainments. The Parent- Teachers' Association, the Eagles, and societies of several churches have enjoyed the singing of some of these groups. The whole club has entertained at the concerts given by the music department during the year. Some of the songs that received grateful com- mendation are: Spooks, Mosquitoes, Me and My Little Banjo, Pale in the Amber West. De Coppah Moon, and Winter Song. The purpose of the club is to develop a better and finer understanding of choral music, and to sing in a manner that appeals to the listener. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wallace Nelson. . . Wallace johnson. . Wilfred Kronberg. Wilfred Kronberg. . . Mr. Louis A. Meier. . . ,...Presiclent. . .. . . .Vice-President. . . . . . ....Secretary... ...Treasurer... ...Adv1sor... ...Mr. U11 Alfred Rosberg .William Burke . .Harold Jones . .Harold Jones Louis A. Meier Girls' Glee Club L. Anderson D. Payne Danielson Wallin White Hyrslce A. Anderson Arnold Schramelc Fronclciewicz Kenville Relzer Baker Smith ,Iohnsted Kelley Elo Mr. Meier H. Payne Thompson lVlcRitchie Kaner Geris Hagan The Girls' Glee Club has been very active this year. It has entertained at Dra- matic Evening, concerts, plays and assemblies. Similar to the Boys' Glee Club, it is composed of new material. girls who have had little or no experience in a musical organiza- tion of this kind. But, despite their newness to this work, they have prvgressed rapidly. To become a member of the club the girl must pass a voice test which is given at the beginning of each semester. This year according to Mr. Meier, the director, the club has been very well balanced as to voices, a condition very hard to bring about in a high school. Trios. quartettes. and double quartettes have sung at the court house, schools. and churches. Singing-out is one of the requirements for earning the needed credit, but the girls have sung out not only on this account, but because they have enjoyed singing for other people's pleasure: they have also enjoyed meeting new people at the different U21 Girls' Glee Club johnson Rosberg T. jolson Evans Boswell Seyfler. Kuhlmey McCarthy D. jolson lVlelin Ahislus Williams Law Seyler Mitchell Whittaker Cleveland Corine Stubb Egdahl lVlr. Meier Peterson Podolslcy Oesterreich Copeland Schildl Blomster Olson places they have been. Altogether this has been the most successful year in the history of the club. The aims of the club are to develop a finer understanding of the higher class of music: to sing in a way which will prove to be real entertainment for people who look for the best in musical art: and to give students some fundamentals of voice culture. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elma Elo ..,......... .... P resident .... .......,...... E lma Elo Harriet Payne. , . .... Vice-President. . . .... Gladys Williams Bertha Erickson. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Harriet Payne U31 Boys' Double Quartet Smith Bayard Nlaclcenzie Larson Patterson Hesselgrave Rosberg Van Cleve lVlr. Meier The Double Quartet, which is composed of two first, and two second tenors, and first and second bass, is a group of boys chosen from the Boys' Clee Club. lt was or- ganized this year by Mr. Meier, their director. They sing the songs that are sung in glee club, but as it was rather hard for the whole C-lee Club to sing at various entertainments, this group was selected. The boys receive good training by taking part in programs both in and out of school. This quartet has sung at the Eagles Club, the Bryant School in South Superior, churches, high school assemblies, at the court house in a program for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and at ihe Blaine School. The boys that are in the Double Quartet are: First tenor, -Iohn Bayard, Edward Smith: second tenor. -lames Mackenzie, Charles Larson, first bass, Thomas Patterson, Robert Coppinsg second bass, Alfred Rosberg, Edgar Hesselgrave. U41 Triple Trio Arnold Kuhlmey Lange Williams Elo Baker Kenville lVlcRilchie G. Baker Mr. Meier Johnson The Triple Trio, which is composed of nine girls, originated on the eve of Purple and White Day in I927, when a group of girls got together to practice a stunt for the occasion. They had no idea that their group would continue as an organization, but after the success of their first effort, it seemed best they should be held together. Now, the group is chosen from the Girls' Glee Club. The aim of the Triple Trio is to sing the higher class of popular music in a pleasing way: not to make it jazzy, but still to make it peppy and rhythmic. They also sing music of a higher type, such as is sung in the Clee Club. The Triple Trio has sung for many outside programs, and the concerts given by the music department. They also sang between the acts of the Charm School. The members are: First sopranos, Almore Arnold, Dorothy Kuhlmey, Lavaun Lange: second sopranos, Elma Elo, June Baker, Gladys Williams: altos, Grace Baker. Olive Kenville. Margaret lVlcRitchie. ln the second semester Alphild Rosberg took the place of Elma Elo. U51 Orchestra G. Olson Brace Cannelin C. johnson Felch W. Erickson Kline L. Bechtel G. Bechtel Larsen Seguin R. Olson Dorf Rctzer Vesterby Kuhlmey Nelson W. Olson Mr. Meier H. Erickson, Logstrom Keeler Bergren Lerand Lambert Harris C. Olson Sandberg Vincent When the orchestra was getting started in September the outlook was not very promising, although there were seventy members enrolled. The wind section was over- balanced, and all the players did not keep in time. But the section rehearsals, by means of which each section of the orchestra is helped individually, toned down the over-heavy instrumentation and has given the whole group fine tonal quality and balance. Most of the students are apt sight-readers, so hardly any time is needed to learn the notes, and the rest of the time is spent on improving tonal quality and expression. The orchestra has a very large repertoire, including every type of music from marches to opera selections. Every piece is carefully drilled upon, and when it is at last perfected, and only then, it is played before an audience. The orchestra has had its share in assisting in civic affairs. Many business or- ganizations, church societies and school clubs have called upon them to furnish music, which demands have always been complied with willingly. They are glad to be of service to the city which maintains our school. The orchestra has also co-operated with the other divisions of the music depart- ment in giving a series of one-hour concerts, which have proved to be very popular with the public. In addition to the orchestra, a junior orchestra is now organized. The members of this are pupils who are not quite able to make the grade required by the senior or- U61 Orchestra l Thorstenson Steen Kelley Harmon Mccollough Christenson Benson Cohen Honkinen Kaner Johnston Ramsey Sauter johnson Ruben McLennan Rosberg Peterson Damgaard Mr. Meier Williams Lundeen C,-iradin Hyatt Fagan Singer Jensen ganization. With Mr. lVleier's help and direction, they probably will have progressed far enough by September to join the-senior orchestra. The orchestra ,has a very loyal and staunch friend, Mr. Robert Leyerly, who has always ,helped .in -its enterprises. He loaned us his set of tympani, he has given ,us music and -music covers, and has shown himself to be a wonderful friend and one to -whom the whole orchestra feels grateful. An informal party was enjoyed in the first part of March by all senior orchestra and junior orchestra members. The Central High School orchestra is an organization of which every member of the school should be proud, for it is one of the most active and successful groups in the school. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edwin Olson ........... .... P resident ,... ........... C eralcl Harris Willis Brace .... .... V ice-President. . . . . .Lucille Williams Emma Logstrom .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer. . . .... Emma Logstrom Louise Keeler ....... ...... L ibrarian ..... ....... L ouise Keeler Mr. Louis A. Meier .... . . .Director. . . .... Mr. Louis A. Meier E771 Ihr Climbs '30 :::tsa1:::s::IfM'.2::+: TREES , '33 There is no volume I would rather read . And dream with eyes half-closed over its pages, Than the cracked bark upon an old, old tree That's dreamed and mellowed in the sun long ages. For there's no knowledge and no wisdom hidden From kindly trees that stand upon the earth And kiss the wind-blown heaven, nodding soft In dreamy blessing and with whispered mirth. Trees do not hoard like misersg open-armed They give unguarded gifts, but these are much: Soft songs and shy green secrets, cool sweet breaths, And sun-flecked shadows weaving on the grass. There is a song that trees sing in the wind That I can hear when l'm alone with them And never know I'm hearing, and I sing As silently as they, nor know I'm singing. When I shall find the words that fit that song And understand what old trees, gnarled and hoar, Sing in their quiet sleeps, then I'll be wise With old, white wisdom never known before. BEN Kovrrz. -ee . U81 . ,,-, I.. fff ff fwrfb , f X ik V3 TH LETIC S Club l Seeley Longfellow V. Anderson Wallender Ahlstrom Wiesner Davis E. Anderson Harris Shumway Mackenzie Larson Towne Qlson Mead Curran Martinson Kongevich Kelley Coach Conley Kunsman Giflin Liebowitz Cheever Smith Ames Arnovich During the football season a new club was formed. Those boys who have won their letters in any branch of sport are eligible for membership. The members were active in a social way having enjoyed hikes, toboggan parties and a house-party. This club also took part in school activities by sponsoring the well-chosen name Orphans for athletic aggregations, because of Superior Central's very small supply of conveniences for athletics. Next year the club will continue and will increase in size as more boys earn their letters. OFFICERS FiRs'r SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elmer Anderson ....... .... P resident .... ....... D ave Liebowitz Dave Liebowitz. . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . .Wadsworth Longfellow Arthur Eclelstein .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer. . . ...... Verner Anderson E801 Cheer Leaders Soloslci Miller Johnson Van Armen Helland Central cheer-leaders did exceptionally fine work during the district tournament, leading yells and rooting for those teams which had no cheering sections to bolster their spirits during tense moments of the games. Despite the fact that few students answered the call for cheer-leaders, those who turned out perfected their form to equal that of the Big len Yell Kings. Much can be asked for in the response given the cheer-leaders by students. A poor spirit has pre- vailed at Central for a number of years, and it is hoped that the same condition will not be in effect again next year. A lot can be expected from Nlerwyn l-lelland, sophomore cheer-leader who came down from the shelf to take his place with the juniors and seniors in the rooters' row. Leonard Larson, whose picture does not appear above, was one of the Yell Kings who led Central's cheering section throughout the football and basketball seasons. LSU r N Football Third Row: Coach Conley, Mr. Dohls, Lounsbury, Shunn, R. Smith, Oyaas, Shumway, Kennedy. Mead, Kongevich, Mr. Halich, Wallender flvlanagerj. Second Row: Longfellow, Ames, Olson, Seeley, Harris, Munro, Buchanan, Goldflne, Modeen, Johnson, Avis, Benjamin, Finn, Cashman. First Row: Barlcell, Liebowilz, V. Anderson, Curran, Martinson, E. Smith, E. Anderson, Ciflin, Kelley, Kunsman, Mackenzie, Larson, Towne. The l929 grid season opened with three veterans returning, Anderson, Kunsman and Mackenzie. Playing the early games on strange fields, Central dropped the first and won the second contest of the year. Despite the fact that Purple and White made no record which will go down in history, the sportsmanship displayed, and the persistence of candidates who never sat on a bench during a contest are to be commended. The final half of the season found Central almost alternately winning and losing their games. None of the early-contest fight was lost, however, and students received as much of a thrill as when watching the team belabor some of its first victims. Football prospects for the coming year year are especially bright as most of last year's squad is returning to light for their school this year. Men lost from this year's squad who showed well in the past season are: Elmer Anderson, fullback, Harrison Seeley, guard, Eddie Olson quarterback: Art Nlocleen, end, and Howard Kunsman, center. The rest signified their intention of of returning to do duty for the team. Due to the fact that the majority of the players of last year's team were sophomores, players will he available for this and next year's squad. Some real material is in the ofliing if it only can be brought out by working the boys. With Longfellow, Buchanan, Vorous, Martinson, Kongevich, and the rest of the line in action it is going to be a difficult job to get by them this coming season. E821 215112: Qfrim 'LEO LIEBOWITZ MR. CONLEY MR. HALICH E. ANDERSON Captain-elect Coach Assistant Coach Captain Central opened an inauspicious grid season when the Purple and White warriors journeyed to Chisholm and dropped their first contest by a I3 to 0 count. The Orphan eleven, the majority of which was green material playing under a new coach, Harry Conley, were somewhat unsure of their ground, but were not discouraged by their loss. A 5 ,awk rr E331 .L MEAD SMITH MARTINSON MR. DOI-ILS Halfback Halfback Tackle Assistant Coach The second game of the season was also played on a strange field, this time with the Cloquet eleven playing host to the Purple and White on the Gopher-state field. Showing an altogether different spirit than that which characterized play in the first battle, Central knocked to pieces the Cloquet defenses and won the game I2 to 0 by its line-plunging tactics. The lid was knocked off the l929 grid season in earnest when the traditional rivalry between the Purple and White and the Red and White of East High was renewed in the third game. Central emerged victorious by a score of I4 to 0 after a hard-fought battle. The contest was played at Gates field under ideal weather conditions. A i841 N 'dim Qfrho 'Zio SHUMWAY OLSON CURRAN MODEEN Tackle Quarterback Tackle End Championship hopes and expectations of Centralites were in no way subdued after the Ladysmith clash, in which the Purple and White, fighting with its back to the goal posts during the major part of the game, succeeded in holding the down-state con- tingent to a 6-all tie. The weight and size of the Ladysmith eleven were the main factors in determining the outcome of the tilt. Playing the highly-touted Denfeld aggregation on its home field, Central annexed the third triumph of the season by a count of 9 to 0. The opening of the contest saw fbenfeld carrying the ballinto CDrphan terntory tune and tune again, but in the second period the contest took on a different aspect. In the final stages of the tussle, the Denfeld eleven was ripped to shreds. H351 CIFFIN SEELEY V. ANDERSON LONGFELLOW Tackle Guard End End A heart-breaking defeat followed when the invading Ashland team downed Cen- tral by a 7 to 0 count. Fighting in the shadow of its own goal posts, the Ashland con- tingent was hard put to hold the Purple and White behind the final marker for three quarters of furiously contested football. The Chequamegon Bay boys resorted to a punt which was blocked and fumbled by one of the home team. Its recovery and a successful kick for point won the game for Ashland. An impregnable forward wall, coupled with a heavy and speedy backfreld gave Duluth Central a 7 to 6 win over the local aggregation. The Gopher-state boys dis- played a brand of football unusual for prep school circles and succeeded in putting over a touchdown early in the second quarter. The try for point was good. Central's lone moment of glory came when the ball was carried between the goal posts on a long-distance pass. The pass for point was grounded. ISGI KELLEY AMES KONGEVICH HARRIS Guard Guard Center Quarterback A I9 to 7 defeat at the hands of the Ironwood eIeven resuIted in the return to the victors of a banner which was presented to the Orphans when they defeated the invaders on their home field in I928. Scoring two touchdowns earIy in the first quarter and making good for one point punt, the visiting outfit took the Orphans by surprise, the effects of which were not worn oft until Iong after the game. The Cathedral tilt, which was the first athletic contest ever engaged in by the two schools, and in which Central wrote a Hourishing fmis across the I929 grid page. resulted in a I 3 to 0 victory for the Purple and White grid men. Pounding the Panthers unmercifully for the entire game, the Central players came oft the gridiron to hang up their moIesIcins with the sweet taste of a weII-earned victory in their mouths. ,.,.r .-a:-:sua f ' IXTI Basketball Mathews Anderson Longfellow Goldberg Davis Cithn Coach Conley Barlcell McDougall Harris Curran Coldfine From the time the first basket was scored in the Denfeld game held at the East High Gym, to the time that the final score was tallied in the state tournament, Central! basketeers had a fairly good season. At the beginning of the year five of the previous season's team were in action when Ahlstrom, McDougal, Davis, Arnovich, and C-ifhn showed up for practice. Ahlstrom and Arnovich, two valuable players, were declared ineligible at mid- year. At the State Tournament, lVlcDougall's excellent playing won for him the posi- tion of forward on the All-State Team. Several of the team were awarded places on the District Team. They are McDougal, Davis and Verner Anderson. The best game of the season was one played with Ashland to win the District Championship. The playing of our team throughout the game proved that our players were capable of first-class basketball. In this game as well as in all other games of the season, fair play and square dealing were in evidence. The high school title for the city was won by Central when we defeated East l-ligh and Cathedral. E831 l Because of the impending loss of two men at mid-year, the opening of the bas- ketball season found Coach Conley faced with the undeniable obstacle of having to build up two separate teams, the so- called first semester five and the tourna- ment contingent. The former included those players who were to be graduated at the middle of the school year, and the second, a number of yearlings who were being devloped for play after February and in the district tournament. Still lacking mid-season polish, the Or- phan cage contingent stacked up against the weaker East High court aggregation and took an I8 to 8 victory from the Ori- entals in the initial game of the schedule. Taking an early lead in the first quarter. the Purple and White held its ground against the aggressive play of the fighting bantam cocks. At infrequent intervals. the Orphans, displaying an excellent brand of ball, threatened to run away with the cage contest. GOLDFINE Forward l39l X i ANDERSON Center Two games in as many nights, one of them a strenuous contest, proved no ob- stacle to the Orphans, who stepped out in the final period of a seemingly hopeless game to defeat the visiting Denfeld bas- keteers I6 to I7. With Denfeld leading I3 to 3 in the third canto, the Orphans came out of the lethargy into which they had fallen and snapped into action. A basket, coincident with the final whistle, brought a hard-earned victory to the Pur- ple and White camp. The Biwabik court men, playing a zone defensive game, kept all five men behind the center of the court and refused to show any aggressive tendencies. Unable to get a rise out of the Gopher-state boys and puzzled with the unfamiliar and un- orthodox method of play, the Purple and White dropped this contest by a I6 to l 5 count. A long distance shot which swished through the net three minutes be- MeDOUGAL Forward fore the gun, and a superior stalling game, proved a hurdle which the Orphans could not leap. Playing their traditional rivals, Duluth Central, in the Zenith City gym, Superior fell asleep on its feet in the final quarter of one of the most thrilling court tussles at the Head of the Lakes, and allowed th: Red and White to come up to and pass the small lead earned in the early part of the contest. A field goal in the last 30 seconds of play by a Duluth eager inspired by the hysterical pleas of a thou- sand rabid fans, cost Central the glory of a win. Meeting a brand of opposition totally unexpected in the Spooner clash, the Or- phans ran rampant through four quarters of easy-going ball to defeat the down- state quint 43 to 17. Nearing the end of the semester when Arnovich and Ahl- strom were to be graduated, Coach Con- ley injected most of the so-call tourna- E901 ment team into the game. The second- stringers, elevated to important posts, met with little difficulty in scoring on the Spooner court aggregation. Playing the Ashland five in the col- lege gym here, the Purple and White met with disastrous results, losing the contest by a I3 to 4 score. The loss of Arno- vich, scintillating forward, who was de- clared ineligible following a protest filed by the Chequamegon Bay town quint, was felt keenly by the Orphans who played a listless game. Dropping all pretense of team work, the various players confined themselves to individual rushes which proved ineffective as may be seen. When for the first time in the history of the two schools, Cathedral and Central met on the hard wood court, followers of the leather-tossing sport were much dis- appointed when hopes for a thrilling con- test failed to materialize. Allowing the Panthers only three field goals throughout GIFFIN Guard -fm-. gl AE. -. sf. .- Q Wim sr? ' the battle, the Orphans were put to no exertion to ride rough-shod over the help- less parochial school outfit. The field goals were the result of lax defense in the final period. Riding the crest of a scoring wave which carried them to a I9 to I2 victory over East High in the return game played at the college gym, a dis- play of excellent basket-shooting on the part of the Orphans triumphed over a team of Orientals which showed remark- able improvement. Despite the fact that Central gained an early lead, which was never headed, the Old Towners did their utmost to provide for fans an interesting contest. Flinging the taunts of Centralites, who had the utmost confidence in the team for a win over Duluth in the second game played here, back in their teeth, the Du- luth students added insult to injury of DAVIS Guard l91J BARKELL Guard the mind, when they left the college gym boasting of a 32 to 22 win over Superior. The Zenith City cagers showed top form in the contest, when they literally ran circles around the Orphans. There was never a ghost of a chance for victory for the locals. springing a flashy offense in the open- ing moments of a speedy tussle with Clo- quet, the Central contingent upset the dope bucket when they annexed a I6 to I0 victory over the bigger Gopher cagers. Reports from the invaders' home town had previously put the Orphans in such a state of mind as to make a triumph an unlocked for contingency, but superior playing soon asserted itself and the Pur- ple and White romped through the game with the ease of born players. Meeting Glidden in the first of a two- game series which necessitated a jump from that town to Ashland where they met the Chequagamon Bay outfit the next A HARRIS Forward night, Central showed a stale condition which prevented them from enlarging the I 7 to 9 count which ended the game. A dubious bunch of Superior supporters re- ceived the report of the game but were brought out of the dumps by the result of the game at Ashland the following night. Despite the fact that the Orphans had played a hard game the previous night and had spent part of the intervening time on a train, the staleness seemed to drop away like a cloak, and a bunch of play- ers tuned to the finest point stepped out on the floor against Ashland, primed for one of the best games in their careers. A last minute field goal dropped in from the center of the floor erased the stigma of the early-season defeat. Coming directly before the Hayward tilt, the announcement that that team was to meet Central in the opening round of Criss 'XO l921 the district tournament, hurled a bomb- shell into the plans of the Purple and White coach. Using Hayward as a trial horse, Coach Conley sent in many substi- tutes and won the game by a I0 to I5 count. The score at the half was 8 to 2 in favor of the local team. Outplaying Central in the final two periods, Hayward scored 8 points to Central's seven. Jumping into an early lead which was never cut down to less than ten points in the one-sided tussle with Ladysmith, Central ran rampant in the last game of the season when they triumphed by a 42 to 28 count. An excellent defense, used to advantage in the early games by the Orphans, was shot to pieces as the con- tingent went on a scoring spree in the first quarter. The bigger and heavier Ladysmith outfit used their weight to ad- vantage at times and counted on occasional brilliant plays. GOLDBERGI Guard Curling Team Olson Buck Horton Cambell Ames Gumz Nlahnke Lounsbury A challenge from Duluth Central, in which Superior was asked to compete with the Zenith City school in curling, the ancient Scottish art of stane-heaving, inaugurated the ice sport at Central. Two teams were formulated under the leadership of Robert Buck, when eight players answered a call issued by Principal C. G. Wade. A short, but successful season, was enjoyed. Journeying to the Duluth Curling and Skating Club to meet the Red and White ice outht in answer to their challenge, the Crphans first team skipped by Allen Horton defeated the Duluth first strfngers by one point in a thrilling game. Evenly matched throughout the contest, the local team took the victory from the hands of the Duluthians on the last two rocks. The second team, headed by Harold Mahnke, dropped a close tilt by a two-point margin. The last rock thrown by the Zenith City players bounced out every stone that Mahnke was laying, and won the game. Curling veterans in the Twin Ports who witnessed the contests book them for a page in sports history as two of the best games played on Superior or Duluth ice. Played against inexperienced curlers. the game against East High was easily won by the Central outfit which was skipped by Horton. A return contest scheduled with East was not played because premature spring weather melted the ice. l-lorton's rink was comprised of Robert Buck, thirdg William Gumz, second and William Lounsbury, lead. Playing under Mahnke were Edwin Olson, third: Erwin Ames, second and Ford Campbell, lead. Plans are now being completed for an extensive schedule of contests to be played during the l930-3l season, according to athletic ofhcials of the school. Games played follow-at Duluth: Superior firsts 9. Duluth 83 Superior seconds 6, Duluth 8, At Superior: Superior firsts IO, Duluth 81 Superior seconds 6, Duluth 9. L931 2-1:Iwiizfizirfeffriipf. Qjiis Cri1u'3O 5f:2?eei::r1:r1srfr11Lf District Tournament Central etiquette-ly speaking, played the part of the impolite host when it invited eight basketball teams from the First Wisconsin district to participate in the annual tournament which was held here for the first time since its inauguration more than 20 years ago. Then, proceeding to whale away at them on the open court, the Orphan basketeers won the title and the right to compete in the state event held at Madison at a later date. The tournament games which were played on the Tubbs gymnasium floor at Superior State Teachers' college, attracted approximately one thousand students and as many townspeople. The final battle between Central and Ashland was played before a house crowded to capacity. Taking the floor with an over-confident bearing gained by a previous victory over the Hayward five, Central came near to losing the tournament in the first round when the visitors ran up a large lead early in the game. Behind at the third quarter by seven points, the Orphans tied the count and then by what seemed to be a burst of super-human playing dropped in the winning basket. The final score was l 3 to I l. Sweeping through the Park Falls team on the long end of a 31 to 9 score, the Purple and White hoopsters regained their colorful play and made easy work of their opposition. Taking an early lead which was never headed, the Orphans scored almost at will throughout the contest. The injection of the substitutes by Coach Conley pre- vented higher scoring on the part of the locals. Central was handed the tournament title on a silver platter when the Ashland quint, exhausted by a thrilling setto with East High on the previous night, was unable to furnish interesting opposition. Led by their elongated center, however, the Chequamegon Bay boys succeeded in preventing an ignominous defeat by holding the Purple and White to a count of 2l to 9. 1 State Tonrnarnent Doped to win, the Central High school Orphans did not betray those who had confidence in them and piled up a seven-point lead to defeat the Menominie quint 21 to I4 in the opening battle of the State court event at Madison. Displaying aggressive tactics which forced the losing team to their own portion of the Hoot the Purple and White outfit played in such a manner that the outcome of the contest was apparent from the start. Monroe proved to be more than an even match for the home boys when they forced Central out of the championship running by giving them a ride on the short end of a 20 to I9 score. Fighting desperately, Central won the admiration of sports critics and dopesters by its splendid sportsmanship. It was anybody's game from the start, with the lead see-sawing into the hands of either team. Reversing the circumstances of the year before, Central took an iS to I7 win from the Oconto live in a hard-fought battle in the third game of the tournament. This game was one of the consolation round in which the Orphans participated. The first two quarters gave no indication of who might win the contest. Pushing the attack, how- ever, in the next two cantos, Central earned the win over the Oconto qintet. Chances for a place in the consolation rounds were lost to Central when they lost a 29 to ZI contest to Madson Central in the fourth and final game played at Madison. The Madison team, had undoubtedly the best players. Central was no match for the downs-taters, although its men gave creditable performances which were highly praised by Madison sports writers. i941 t.3,11.usf,gx,1,w-vu.--v.gx-ix -' '1 , 9' x,.51.'.,f,,k x J, :sn-,f'gxM. 'Qpy-f'P'?' v6,fv ,faywf-bv 6fvf'x 7 KV1Q' hifi 'N 'flu' ,gf 1 fl X Track Central enjoyed but a mediocre track season in l929. With only one letter-man, Carl Moe, returning, Coach Barrett led the team through a schedule of three dual meets, the district event and the Hamline Relay carnival at St. Paul. Opening the season against Duluth Central, Superior had no chance when pitted against the more experienced track and field stars from the Zenith City and lost by a 65 to 41 score. Cheever-lst in 440-yard dash. Liebowitz-3rd in javelin throw. Hacker 3rd in 440-yard dash. Larson-lst in broad jump. Tracy-2nd in 880-yard run. 3rd in discus throw. Weisner-lst in shot put. Anderson--lst in l20-yard high hurdles. Moe-lst in javelin throw. 3rd in 220-yard low hurdles. lst in discus throw. Ahlstrom-2nd in high jump. 3rd in pole vault. Central's only win. so far as meets were concerned, was that over the much inferior Denfeld squad, which dropped the tilt by a 66 to 40 score. Anderson-I st n 220-yard low hurdles. Mo?3rd in discus throw. 2nd in l20-yard high hurdles. 3rd in javelin throw. Ahlstrom--lst in pole vault. Cheever-lst in 440-yard dash. 3rd in high jump. Liebowitz-lst in javelin throw. 3rd in l 20-yard high hurdles. 2nd in shot put. Tracy-lst in 740-yard run. Kongevich-2nd in javelin throw. 2nd in l00-yard dash. Olson---3rd in pole vault. Wiesner-lst in shot put. Erickson-3rd in 440-yard dash. 2nd in discus throw. 3rd in shot put. Mackenzie-3rd in l00-yard dash. Towne--l st in high jump. 3rd in 22-yard dash. Fronkiewicz-3rd in 220-yard low hurdles. Larson-lst in discus throw. lst in broad jump. Superior won first place in junior relay, and second place in the half-mile relay. Showing somewhat improved form, Central dropped the Morgan Park meet by ten points. The score was 52 to 42. T racy-lst in 880-yard run. Ahlstrom-l st in high jump. 2nd in IOO-yard dash. 3rd in pole vault. Mackenzie-lst in 220-yard dash. Cheever-2nd in 440-yard dash. 3rd in IOO-yard dash. Liebowitz-2nd in shot put. Wiesner-lst in shot put. Larson--2nd in discus throw. 2nd in broad jump. 3rd in broad jump. 3rd in discus throw. Harris-tie for second in hih jump. Moe-3rd in shot put. 3rd in javelin throw. In the Eighth district track and field meet, Central placed third. Duluth Central was first, Cloquet second, and Morgan Park fourth, while Duluth Denfeld trailed. Anderson-l st in 220-yard low hurdles. Wiesner-2nd in shot put. 2nd in 220-yard low hurdles. 3rd in discuss throw. Ahlstrom-5th in l20-yard high hurdles. Tracy-lst in 880-yard run. Cheever-4th in 440-yard dash. Fronkiewicz-4th in 220-yard low hurdles. Trekking to the Hamline Relays at St. Paul, Central hung up a commendable record in competition with a large number of other schools. Wiesner placed first in the shot put, and Anderson fourth in the high hurdles. Tracy, Cheever, Wiesner, Moe, Liebowitz, Towne, Larson, Ahlstrom and Mackenzie were awarded track letters, the winged HS. i951 Girls' Athletic Association L. Anderson Bechtel F. Anderson Straub Wiita l..arveau Blott Elo Lundeen Rantala Hautala Aine Hoover Ebert Sweet Underhill Fillman Kasper Harmon Tyskewicz Leszcynski Peterson Miss Sturdevanl Ostazeski Tollers Hagen Stubb Nlerila Weiner Buros Lawson The purpose of this club is to promote athletic activities, to achieve a higher physical efhciency, and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship among the girls of Central High School. No girl is eligible to membership until she has for eight weeks participated in some organized sport. Also she must successfully be carrying three subjects. The club classifies sports as: organized activities, such as baseball, basketball. field and track, soccer, tennis and volleyball: and unorganized activities, such as bicycling, coasting, golf, horseback riding, hiking, rowing, skiing and walking. The girls are en- couraged to participate by being able through doing so to earn points which entitles them to get a pin, numeral, and letter. If a girl has earned five hundred points or more she is entitled to wear a C. A. A. pin: one thousand points or more, and she receives a numeral: for fifteen hundred points or more the reward is a school letter. To receive the letter in girls' sports is an honor. The letter is a purple S on a white background with white letters UG. A. A. appear- ing upon the purple letter. maj f,-, rx' Girls' Athletic Association Kaner Argetsinger Berg Anderson Lawson Presthus Liebowitz Bloomenthal Smith Goldfme Copeland Barlcovech Laurie Knutson Hubncr Cleveland Ruben Berge Chase Van Armen Haapala Misssturdevant Nleston Johnson Tarki Buros lVlcl..ennon Freer Hyatt Hagen The club encourages a thorough examination once a year, hygienic shoes, suitable apparel and the keeping of athletic training rules. The first meeting of the year was devoted to the election of officers and the explanation of the point system by Miss Sturdevant. Many activities among which were a hobo hike, a toboggan, a skating, and a kicl party were enjoyed by the girls during the year. They also won second place on Purple and White Day. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothea Buros ....... .... P resident .... ......... l.. ily l-laapala Catherine Lawson. . . , . .Vice-President .... .... T ess Kasper Angeline Stubb. . . .... Secretary .... . . .Paula Merila Ethyl Weiner. . . .... Treasurer. . . , . .Bernice Melton Miss Sturdevant. . . . . .Advisor .... . . .Miss Sturclevant H371 Girls' Basketball Team Miss Sturdevant Peterson Buros Webb Anderson G, Anderson Haapala Reichel Vfhipple Berg Lawson D. Buros Xveiner Elcstrom Larveau When Miss Sturdevant issued a call for girls for basketball it was met by an enthusiastic response from about one hundred girls. Training and general technique were the first principles used in whipping the squad into form. Then class teams were organized. Because of the lack of senior girls for a team, a junior-senior team was formed and also two sophomore teams. The interclass games were won by the junior-senior team. The school team was then picked from 'these players. The line-up included: June Ekstrom, fcaptainf forward: Dorothea Buros, for- wardg Ferne Larveau, center: Ethel Weiner, guard: Catherine Lawson, guard. They played a game with the girls' basketball team of Superior State Teachers' College and won by a score of 31 to l9. The second game played with the Superior State Teachers' College was won by our opponents with a score of l l to I5. TEAMS SOPHOMORE IOB SOPHOMORE IOA JUNIOR-SENIOR Eleanor Reichel Eleanore Larveau Ferne Larveau Geraldine Anderson Myrtle Harmon Ethel Weiner Fern Berg Florence Anderson june Ekstrom Lillian Peterson Elsiemae Chase Catherine Lawson Gladys Anderson l-lelen Carlson Dorothea Buros Ruth Goldfine Ferne Tollers Catherine Whipple june Buros Ruth Webb msg WITH OUR ADVERTISE ri Principal and Proprietor Duluth Business University Seniors I YOUR LAST SEMESTER As your final semester begins, you Will Want to give serious consideration to your plans for the future. You will be too busy at graduation time. Send now for literature describing our practical courses in business which prepare you for a position with a good salary and opportun- ity for advancement. Full credit given for high school Work. Your request for details does not obligate you in any Way. Phone or Write today. Duluth Business University Christie Bldg. Duluth, Minn. 51001 Clflif' Qffiio '30 The Universal Choice of University Men A Q 6268 TOVV' RAV KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Reduced Prices for YOUR CAP AND GOWN PHOTOS OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 to 4:00 P. M. Except the Months of July and August, to Sept. 15th DRYSDALE-PERRY CO. 1408 Tower Avenue Broad 30 REWARD OF ELOQUENCE Dentist tto his vicar in the chairi- After your powerful sermon last Sunday on the 'Beauty of Truth,' I can not tell a lie. Er-this will hurt. Sparring Partner- You look annoyed this mornin', boss. Defeated Heavyweight Champion- Aye, and you'd be annoyed if a bloke bashed your face to putty for ten rounds and then sent you a present of a hand-mirror next mornin'. Jane Webb- You can believe it or not, but I said 'No' to five different men during the summer. Betty Bowser- Oh, I don't doubt you at all. What were they selling? Showing to-day at the Palacef Silence is Golden. This is an all-talking Vitaphone production. John- That fellow is the biggest liar I ever knew. Jimmie- Oh, yeah 7 John-- Yepl I asked him what he's go- ing to be when he grows up, and he said he was going to be a weather prophet. Flowers for All Occasions THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS The Telegraph Florists Hotel Superior Bldg. 1504 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 279 F. S. KELLY Furniture Co. BROADWAY AND TOWER AVE. 'I' Complete Home Furnishers At Your Service You'll Do Better A! Kellyfs 51011 Q ESQ? SM PM I HW! IIIIUIIIH l'II OFFICE .Y t.STUDl S SEPTA WAS. THE T LA 51' LONG SLEEP 3EFNouLfc,g?p!EwBg OUQHT AN,2,?QQ,Q III QW IIIIT?iS3fI WVXTIZII IF 2 . I FIRS THE ITI'JAIEE.S1c2:?r3cc:F FIRST PI 5 Q IINIC OUR FIRST GA OUT SEPT I5 SEPT III M September Q. 7 5-12' If-fiiig f I I I SORYC METSEPT It - AND LONG 'Bout TH ND OUR 5Ec,oNp Sfrfll ls NME' WITH CLOOUET WE TIRE OF our! INSIIT DUT we Hfwc A PLEASANT Dems ' .Ionu DIETRICH ao 'II J eXij 'I -' f 1 Q jg ' if E. : , I -sf- ,K . uv VX ' , e xg O f- x I K -T TIZQXX N X 'pl .,, .,..,,., f 1...L,-: 44 ' J ,: M ' I X. ' , , , - ' - e ME TI UW XXI I F NI T 0+ Q N Wi wh' Af uf mfg, c 5l4':'ExII'L ef - 'f Q' l' ' . . 5 ,Q inlar .Lin .. 1' ' TT Ii E 5 U. 1 f 1 ' H W L I LB I L I - I I , I A . Lum Protect your family's HEALTH with BECK COOLERATOR REFRIGERATION The modern way of refrigeration SUPERIOR ICE 8L FUEL COMPANY Phone Broad 282 Office, 1517 Tower Avenue National Bank of Commerce ESTABLISHED 1888 fl' Q !il!fl.'fE'!i5'-5? V' 'IQ 1 4::':lEg'?5inf'E:F':I: ff.: .275 Qiillli. ,:::::: .I gui: ,.l2-2: '-iE':EEI,1,iUE?5'5I f5E i w,n:mf:l ?:!15x::4' ' ' -ll' i DI H225-I! 5 Q.-3-i-H fl .I-fag.-22? . 1117 TOWER AVE. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION OFFICERS CHAS. A. CHASE, President JAS. M. CRAWFORD, Cashier EDWARD L. CASS, Vice-President RICHARD J. OYAAS, Assistant Cashier 370 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Miss CUl'1'I8-HCRYI, make a sentence with the word 'deceit' in it. Carl- I have a pair of pants with a COMPLIMENTS OF patch in de seat. Rachel- Hwy many are Ere in your family? COMPANY Jane- There are so many in our family that we have to take roll call every time we eat. 518-520 Tower Ave. Catherine- Nita, have you a marce1? N'ta-- N I h v t ' . I 0, a e a wa 91 Wave Cathe1'II16-HVVGII, It looks YYIOFC like 21 Where Your Dollar Buys Mos! storm to me. maj A -X Oct ob - r Q, Q5-Us X41 , M 'll ' . QQ W . Q' .Nr 'wa a , .,. XY 1 ll 2' Wig if I ' ww Q, 212' em CENTRAL TEOAQLEQQ LNP ou-rmc oc-r.l+ GAME c'r- 4 unc v -v.. J .' X L Ubvsriur' KCENTK ' ' 'Q ,f Qgaalgg H igiifii X1A,QiEEisM5g?gfgE ff if I O '3' I ff ff 25:32 ..., . - +:P-153 WW' ' r ef : M I fa Q yr 1- 2. V X' W . O .11 I g?.-,6i9, ga, y 7 f QR. x X Asnumu anne is f X 4 UC-T-15 0CT.'2.8 ' UBRRRY j uuo HAUA HALLOWEEN mm X, ' 1 is vm Qiwwff Eyp' 1 ,1 , f 1 f 5 , 1 X z .. I , 1-, ,Q , f Y' Q X EN- '- J M A IWW A ' if '-i'-- QSM! J, - -- 'lx 'fx' -YQ , Eff? , I , - ,,, , - , H KH 1 ny ,If V Yu -- - I 2 , fi ,Z I I, , , 1 -f - X 5. I 'Loma About 'rms TIME we GET 1-us LAST or Summa, srnAc,w.s Rs . - . 51041 V- IV, V A ..,.,., , N VG ev- A1 4 wr 'N :f::w:::1:c,f3wff:f:t.: time affcim '30 :::rhw..f:tt:2Tw.f,t SINCE 1890 Superiofs Leading Store .f07f, Men and Boys tt 'fwf,f5Qf df, ff 2: 2 52 U4 f f ,,,A f 5 -lA' fi , ' e Clothing CO. Tower Avenue at Thirteenth Street 51053 ZX lx PURPLE Wuri F' DA Nov I -O I w9sm'i 3 I COLUMBUS DAY NOV I1 ' 2 F! IllIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllll Al? C ANDY SA Nov ZT F55 JV! N vember 1 -AQ lit-J! N if Lgivlxl Q15 fdir-'S if ff! I ..-95 NX. N,jlillL. AND THEY M T URAMATIC Eve nuv s It-x Muwwxrz NOVE7 'N 311118 DEQINNQ URAMATIL5 GAVE A N ASSEMBLY OUR F000 FOR THE POOR NOV1 G Q THEY GAVE ROMUNA Nov 70 S ff THANKSGI NG ' 5 Lax b wx? :.f,1 1 1 A, I U Si! V. 4 Q W 6 - I F,wZlZb tKY EX4 ,cg 'L 'flff-42:15 :ir I g I i3Sf A H4 S 5 Iv Y . I ga , . ', -' 1' , I -9 ? r'5i X Dfw. W fs' K 4',W T' ' 5 ' 'I' V: , 3 X 54 L' - 1 ' N ' . y ,-4' f VFHIJWN ' Xfw ' I 5' Y 1 If XX X Q 'mfg rx i f V- 17 If-N lf - X ' y sxwq- ' is VV I ' ' ' K 'Y , Q if X. v- 1 A ' Uj . 'Hy I , Z 3 X, 5 vi ??'u . Aiii,iiiiEQ Q 5 I fi f Tour: anne lun on ' AS r 1-nfrus vii . A MN .1 z.,.A ' ' Z' ' g1os1 5U- 'ffl 4' llmiff 7'f.fill'f'ff,.'r.f'i f'f'2T..ff Ill? Qflfiill '30 GO TO THE People's ru Store , FOR YOUR I SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS, SODAS, I AND A REAL MALTED MILK I '33 PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Corner Belknap and Baxter I F Broad 1064 I Einar Johnson- This meat that you cooked tastes funny. Mrs. Glyer- That's funny, I burned it a little, but I put some vaseline on it right away. Due to the fact that Mr. Merton Singer fell out of bed and almost broke his collar- bone, a movement has been started to make it compulsory to have stirrups on night- mares. The class in chemistry had been studying hydrogen. In the exam the question was asked, what substance with which you are acquainted has the lowest density ? One paper read, Water is the least dense substance that I am acquainted withg alco- hol and ether are lighter, but I am not acquainted with these. Miss Niles Qto friendj- Well, I like Paris and Rome, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don't miss that, whatever you do, if you ever go to Europe. Bob Buck fat basketball gamej-- I don't see how the referee can keep so cool. Allen Horton- That's easy. Look at the fans around him. PEPPARD 8: FULTON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRAQORS I 217 Board of Trade GMS for the boy or girl that they will keep and remember , .-E, Come in and look over the stock of Petersen Jewelry Co. - 1207 Tower Ave. , l I 1 1 Q .. , , ,. .- ..-..-.,.,. ..., a...,... , -..... -., .. fiom -WTLA..-.xv :. , .,,l?j 'T.,i'...l.1'T':QL:g': :'1':T1i':1Z32l.'f1i73':T-:'3 f': SENloR EETINQ- TN 5 ,gf 'P' f 1 SFHIOIS MET Dfr, ...4 as 1: Tl Tis HE.. DE CJ. O snow vfc.9 it li Gov KDHLER X9 '1 4 x fr wg STRANGE THING! pm- 'rrumv I3 cfA.A.AnfMm. - e I omfno vs cenrm s Q 0 THF FOOTBALL Bay Hu THEIKBHUQUE1' 9 L-, f v-VV fr-hz' ig, f MYTIYRIOUS UKMMTlc EVE neun. VVISHING YOU A MEKK7 xvwss AN A fi R7 MVYY NE XV YE Ni Maw Mm ALWPS 9 4 1f' I.DEL.1.l XMAS VILATION eL.:.z ,X Decempber ' 52 1295 wi WN, 'N ' I M vsp , 0 TE RM gf n ' Q X , fJ qt X xi 1 I lg? 1 'A X .ix V Q V L- 'Q . -f'-, f , l .3 . ,Q ax! X V w NE? X 6156, umm F,9, .fo Y X Q y fe A X e 5 Q A F f 5 A W J Y if ee'e fer I. K1 I l U, 33441 E ' S 0 5 , v jx D J My X N V Mn nom f Q-ll? Qfrim '30 SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COR. BELKNAPPTOWIR PHQNE: BROAD zaa' . THE sron: ron SERVICE Compliments The First National Bank Superior's Oldest and Strongest Bank Roger Cheever- I want a pair of spec- rimmed horniclesw-I mean, sporn-rimmed hectacles--dash it! I mean heck-rimmed spornacles- Floor Walker- I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Brown, show the gentleman a pair of rim-sporned hectaclesf' Now, don't judge me by my necktie, baby -I just drank tomato soup. Wm. Terry-- The sort of job I'd like to get is stuffing spaghetti. Wallace Nelson- Ever hear the Coal Mine Rag-low down and dirty? at school he gradu- ates they give him a diploma which entitles him to make sandwiches. A druggist spends four years of pharmaceutics and then when An efficiency expert, the Scotchman who got into an Indian massacre to save the price of a haircut. STOP AT MAC'S BARBER SHOP Behind Russell Bros. Compliments of FIRESTONE SUPERIOR SERVICE, Inc. ONE STOP AUTOMOBILE g--g-as--gm- SERVICE Bill Lounsbury fat a football gamej- The captain's going to kick off. Mary Alice-ffoh, asm that too bad. 1 1327 Ogden Ave' Broad 1206 didn't even know he was sick. D091 fnuary Q A Q J NG THE BOYS P80157 THAAT SFATS mane cron :uvvss mes Q ENT, Fe 2 2 Sxrrrcu Fko M gd,,,.u' FIB. 1 H WN r .. AD REPORT CAMS ba.-4 GAVE Us A LINE JAN- JANIIQ W.- C105 ATH 51101 S CLUB MNHR .EEJ mf 0 VALU ES REV EAI whaflsi back of iliis Ifore IEGEL BRO 720'722 TOWER AVE. HFRE snsscs 1390. Bob-4'VVill you join me in a bowl of soup? HelenE Do you think there'll be room for both of us ? Mr. Jackson-4'Can anyone name a star with a tail? Art Edelstein-J'Rin-Tin-Tin. John Berg'- An' the worst of it is she left me without any reason. Ken Fagerlin- So she took that too! Porter- Did you miss your train, sir? Ray Finn iBitterlyJ- No, I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station. ' Broad 196 LONEY Sz CLEMENS Insurance Loans Real Estate Mr. Freedk Have you read Homer's Odyssey 7 lJahlg'ren- Oh, yes, I read that when it was first published. Mr. Meier fTelling.r of his experiences while lishingj- Why, up in the Minnesota lakes, they feed the fish tobacco, and when the fish come up to spit, they hit them over the head with a club. The right place to eat- The right food at the right prices WRIGHT'S CAFE 914 Tower Avenue E A-,a----,- ALWAYS OPEN Nature hint-Another good place for a Q if I W - zipper would be on string beans. Phone, Broad 1089 Superior, Wis D111 f March K 7 3 Q93 Q Q , if .N me fl ' 9 .xl X251 ' ' X Nf Q X vxogd X BUT we wmv sown Pm. wmfvwe ToufeNAMENT lumpy BANNER MARJ3-as ' Aprll N AT MADISON MARCH 25-29 1 -C1 Kov iTL ' DENNY DE DATE E BUNNY D121 WE G0 ROM Al-TBAL I8-ll TO CHASE Qjhf ufrim '30 Z. A. DOW S ORTUARY CHAPEL IN CONNECTION 1515 Belknap TOURIST CAFE Carl Nelson, Prop. WE WELCOME STUDENTS Open Day and Night Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment, Clean, Sanitary, Appetizing Meals at Moderate Prices ICE CREAM, LIGHT LUNCHES and MALTED MILK 1322 Tower Avenue Miss McConnell- Can you give me a definition of an orator? Willard Martinson- Su1'e. He's the fel- low who's always ready to lay down your life for his country. Zoological-What-Is-It ? Davy, said the young hopeful's mother, will you pour me some tea? After some moments the ingenious Davy Liebowitz returned from the kitchen bear- ing the cup of tea. Why, Davy, said his mother, as she sipped the tea, it's full of specks. Well, Ma, he replied, I couldn't find the strainer so I used the fly swatter. Prof. H. H. Glew- This exam will be conducted on the honor system. fcheers.J Class go to the auditorium, take seats ten apart in alternate rows of three. fgroansj Helen Whipple- Is it true that sailors have a girl in every port? Adelbert Benson- Nope! We don't stop at every port. Guess I'll take a day off, said Evelyn Johnson as she tore a page off the cal- endar. EYES EXAMINED Glasses Advised Only when needed . ff 4 , 31 P OXO? QA P' - L -,mf KINDY OPTICAL CO. Roy F. Kidd, Mgr. 14th and Tower Broad 824 Compliments of BROADWAY TIRE SHOP Phone, Broad 188 EB 1711 BROADWAY 1,.,,,,..1,,,,-M ,,,, LETEEWLML ,,., ,-..---,....-1.1--.-,-M?1-...,...... YEA' lT'5 NINE o'c.L.oc,x fxyivf:.n e,N4N'aE'e.r:sRHE f HYSFL- if Snggosfb MAYBE HE' Gov A TO PRESS YOUR TROUSFRS 5,51-ZR TOO. l-AZY You RE Mwmxsw f - I P Z X 4 ll X JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM AY 7 wi I .L N A V jj IV mah. ..: I I xl .1 K I I Fix ' Samoa :xmas LN ECH05 OUT JUNE 3 1X ' , -v,.+.. - -.-. Y The Qirlm '30 P- A I A vi'-'NTI . AQ, ? J' n 0g6R'oR 1S9 THIS 1930 ECHO speaks for itself as to the quality of our work- manship in our Printing and Book Binding Plant ...ala-. 1815 BROADWAY M. BERGER HARDWARE 522-24-26 Tower Ave. EB The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH 'I' Opera House Drug Store J. S. HADLEY, President Broad 1165 Cor. Tower and Belknap Mr. Jackson- Bob, wake up. Bob- I can't. ' Mr. Jackson- Why not? Bob- Because I wasn't asleep. Lucille Williams- Will your watch tell time? Geneva Johnson- No, you have to look at it. Mabel Fjerstad- Don't you like cod-fish balls? Elvira Kent- I don't know, I never went to any. Betty Bowser- What's a post-grad- uate? Agnes Kernan- One of those people who graduate from a correspondence course, I suppose. Mr. Peters- Ben, your mouth is open. Ben- I know it. I opened it. Lecturer fto Wilber Bergj- May I have a pitcher of water for the platform table? Wilber- To drink ? Lecturer- Oh no, I only wanted to do a high diving act. THE STYLE STORE OF SUPERIOR Wishes Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1930 3 Momnis fl 1 5? 1- M-I---ww-un 1.3 :'i:IW?f:it2TW5::f.i The 1Enhu'3O A Sure Cure for Thirsty Throats. For Sale Wherever Good Beverages Are Sold CHERRY BLOSSOM A Blooming Good Drink GREEN RIVER Have You Tried It? COC0-COLA Delicious and Refreshing NUGRAPE A Flavor You Can't Forget 'I' GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLING WORKS DISTRIBUTORS W. B. Conway, Prop. 1018 Ogden Ave. Phone, Broad 833 WESTLUND HARDWARE CO. General Hardware PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Bicycles and Sporting Goods Broad 415 1030 Tower Ave. SEE US FOR INSURANCE ALL KNOWN KINDS As fire insurance protects the ma- terial values of business so life insurance protects the human values A. H. GUMZ AGENCY 11 U. s. Nat'l Bank Bldg. CAMERON-SPROWLS PHARMACY CO. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 1420 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN S.YJ5EEpLsCo. Superior's Smartest Shop for Women Cor. 13th St. and Tower Ave. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, FURS, FUR COATS, and MILLINERY During' a dust storm at one of the army camps, Wallace Johnson sought shelter in the cook's tent. He remarked: If you would put the lid on that camp kettle you would not get so much of the dust in your soup. See here, my lad, your business is to serve your country. Yes, replied Wallace, but not to eat it. Fred- Well. if you won't lend me any money, will you cash a check for me Merton- Say, I wouldn't cash a check for my own brother. Fred- Oh, all right. You know your family better than I do. Jean Connor- When you come home from the drugstore, John, bring some rat poison. John C.- Shall I bring it home? Jean C.- No, I'll send the rats after it. Horace Stanfield- Give m-m-me a freight ticket. Agent- What do you want a freight ticket for? Horace- 'Cause I-I can't express my- self. W T 110501 M ml I W -Iu'f'fE '2,IfEl Ulm Qffiynglw ?1iiZ?W7fEff yi-5 .,?4 , !' 211, ' '- ' 'l Ph r ' I Hove Your Photos Token In Your Cop and Gown I Thanking You for Your Liberal Past Patronage I '2 Erpshale :1Bmp Qin. 1408 TOWER AVENUE H151 o,.. .wb 7, 5 n ' 1 js, gg 3 2 5 Qtfim 1 I f..--.iw XX - . MQQCNX X ss S -t . sissy' - iXt555Ns'?.',Qw X '. 5sSsX4 RC. A ,L 2 T333 my X ,K xg GI' .9 I! 9 x 9 1 De Luxe Barber Shop 1709 Broadway Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting Our Specialty We Guarantee First Class Work Glass and Windshields Stewart's Quality Paint Products Hygienic and Dekko Kalsomine, Wall Paper, Oil, and Lead at Reasonable Prices LOUIS KEMPIN SKY 1701 N. Sixth Street Valspar Lacquers Headquarters for Goodyear Tires and Exide Batteries 3 HOLDEN TIRE 8: BAT- TERY SERVICE, Inc. Broad 2688 Mrs. Robinson- Willis, if I should think G G G that you did not study, what kind of condi- ' ' ' tion is that? Willis Brace- Fact and -' k-- Lord Rochester Fashion Clothes As Jaunty as Broadway, As Correct as Fifth Avenue A brilliant creation of the Famous Fashion Authority, LORD ROCHESTER Sold exclusively by Floan 8: Leveroos Co. The Store That Does Things Jimmy McKenzie- Imagine here in the Pi it tells about a boy who thinks a football coach has four wheels. Howard Kunsman- Ha-ha! And er-a how many wheels has the thing got? The airman was explaining the use of the parachute to a group of sightseers. And what would happen if the parachute failed to open when you jumped off? Oh, that wouldn't stop me! replied the airman. I'd come down just the same. In 1890 the gentlemen would say to each other Shall we join the ladies ? In 1930, it goes Where the hang is that woman of mine? Foreman- Excuse me, but are you the lady wot's singing? Dorothy Kuhlmey- Yes, I was singing, why? Foreman- Well, might I ask you not to hang on that top note so long. The men have knocked off twice already thinking it was the dinner whistle. 51181 I -'mn vw hw, .-g1 s. f 9-'. 1: 'lv vw' .U-, -'pix 1 1' JH ' 2' l ' 7 - it was 5t: '.f5J96 TT ,, 4 tulip Libs 50 STYLE AND QUALITY Androy Drug Store OUR MOTTO PRESCRIPTIONS, 3 DRUGS SODAS 4' BOOTERY Our Malteds are DitTerent 1120 Tower Avenue Androy Hotel Bldg. Phone, Br. 319 Compliments of LURYE FURNITURE COMPANY When our truck drives up Satisfaction walks in El? 525-7 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. ILGHTBDDYS' 1402 Tower Avenue 'ld Where You Are Always Welcome Where All That We Offer ls New American Exchange ank of Superior, Wisconsin 3 Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Mr. Jackson- If a force of two pounds is put on a pencil with a point 1!5000 of a square inch, how great is the pressure? Harry Erickson- Enough to break the lead. Walter Schutrum- Why is the Latin class like a regiment of cavalry? Mary Fell- They passed in review on ponies. Vaughn Vorous- That girl smiled at me. Roy Brandser - No wonder, she saw you. Old Sampson's hair was long and straight And he was wondrous strong, Perhaps that's why the football men Let their hair grow so long. How few there are who really think Among the thinking few. The others do not think at all, They only think they do. Bob- I understand, darling, that if I asked for your hand your father intends to kick me out. Lois- Yes, Bob, she replied, I believe there is such a movement on foot. f1201 Eli? Qffima ,ISO A PUBLIX THEATRE Brd. 499 P A C E The Best in Talking Pictures iVitaphone and Movietone Pictures. Full Western Electric Equipment. Offering the Greatest Productions and all the Great Stars of the day. The Pick of the Pictures. New shows start Sundays and Wednesdays. Prices: Nights, Sun- days and holidays, 10c, 5009 Wveek-day mats., 10c, 35c. When Better Pictures are Made We'll Show ,Em CARLSON BROTHERS E om, ,mmpmatm COMPANY f U W GES1Y1 i11i1tLM'E'i2'Nf0a32lD ! CH 1-:vRo El M Our Specialties: -A?1.1 f-- Ventilation of School and Public Buildings. Furnace work Larson-Chevrolet Co. Phone, Broad 314 1216-1218 Banks Ave., SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 1413 TOWER AVE. Phone, Broad 424 This is rather a tart report, said the comedian, as he hurled the cranberry pie at the hero. Jane- Jack had to quit school for the semester, I hear. Anita- Yes, he started to clean his lock- er out and got behind in his work. Clayton Piggott- You dance wonderful- ly well. Enid Dolan fDemurelyJ- I wish I could say the same thing for you. Clayton- You could if you could lie like I do. Virginia- I caught Sue red-handed. Sarah- What was she doing? Virginia- Using my lip stick. Efaw- What nationality would I be if I were born in an airplane? Axel Peterson- Sky terrier. Efaw- No, airdale. Miss Rasmussen- Billy, why were you late? Billy- Class began before I got there. Ruby Hoff- How do bees dispose of their honey ? Bob Giffin- Oh, they cell it! Guenaffdk RENDEZVOUS CAlways a Good thoughtj DELICIOUS FOOD CANDY AND POPCORN Fountain Service 51211 here Youth Reigns Supreme To Create, Maintain and Extend throughout the School and Community, higher standards of Christian living And Now the Girls May Share in its Program 'P SPACE DONATED BY SUPERIOR WATER, LIGHT AND POWER CO. BINGHAM HARDWARE The i1Ii,H?.,535Z?hX3l'1, Wm his garden before it rained. 1009 Tower Avenue, Superior, Wis. BASEBALL AND GYM SUITS G lf Cl b , trier sdlt S This is Not a Chain Store KILEEN 8a MADDEN LUMBER CO. LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, MOULDING CEMENT AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 13th St. and Oakes Ave. Phone, Broad 1232 Tony Y.- Say, this suit is rusty already and I bought it last week. Mr. Brandser- Didn't I tell you that it would wear like iron ? Beryl McKenzie- I missed my date be- cause of a chemical. Ethel Olson- What do you mean? Beryl McKenzie- I didn't get the nitrite. Doctor- But surely, my good man, you weren't so mad as to look for escaping gas with a match? Mr. Mahnke- Well, Doctor, it was a safety match. Mr. Murphy fthinking of goldj- What metal is used by women most ? Beginner in Chemistry QHaro1d -Iohnsonj - Alimony. Mrs. Liebowitz- I won't let Davy take up machine shop work. Mrl Liebowitz- Why. Mrs. Liebowitz- Because I heard that machine shops are full of vices. 51221 l l 1 1 QT Don't Buy Your Gas and Oil at T RNEY BROS. Because it's Cheaper But BECAUSE It's the Best in the United States CHAMPION GAS HIGH-TEST FoR WINTER Never Knocks Same Price Autos Won't Eat Cats For Quality and Service, see SUPERIOR FLORAL COMPANY The Only Superior Growers of Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Blooming Plants 1410 Tower Ave. Broad 295 CANDY SODA None Nicer '23 Huot-Sullivan 1418 Tower Avenue '23 None Nicer LUNCH ICE CREAM Harold Ahlstrom- What's the sixth sense, Dad ? Mr. Ahlstrom- That's something claimed by a lot of persons who haven't much of the other kinds. She's so dumb that when I showed her a pawn ticket she asked me to get another so that we could both go. Henry Carlberg- I used to be a barber in an ice plant-shaved ice. Now I got a new job-milliner in the creamery-I put caps on the bottles. Kenneth Fagerlin- What's a joke? Elvira Kent- You are. Mr. Meier- Why don't you cornet play- ers play in time? Emmet Thorstenson- What and lose our individuality ? Would-be suicide- Don't rescue me, I wanna die. Harold Johnson- Well, you'll have to postpone it, I want that life saving medal. She's so old fashioned she remembers the Big Dipper when it was only a drinking cup. L1241 lf S' . 1 . '..... - N -2 .- i 2422.3 .1 . - Compliments of NEW Grand apids House Furnishing Co. 13th and Tower, Superior, Wisconsin E. T. SAFFORD CO. scHooL SUPPLIES Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets, Party Decorations and Favors, Complete line of Every Day Cards, Whiting Stationery, Laundry Packs. 1122 Tower Avenue, SUPERIOR, 2: WISCONSIN Suits and Overcoats 522.50 TAYIJOR'S CLOTHES 1204 Tower Ave. Lady Customer- I would like to see some kid gloves for my daughter, please. Polite Clerk-- Yes, Madam, white kid? Lady Customer- Sir, Bob- Has anyone commented on the way you drive? Bill- Why, yes, one fellow made a brief remark, 'Twenty dollars and costs! Mable Oh, Jenny, I wonder if Jack will love me when my hair is gray ? Jenny - Why not? He's loved you through three shades already. Miss Mitchell fin history classb- It is an interesting fact in the psychology of nations that when the Prussians commit suicide, they always use prussic acid. Marion Ahlstrom- And then do the French use Paris green? Salesman- These shirts simply laugh at the laundry, sir. Mr. Peters- I know. I've had some come back with their sides split. Clemens Shembab- Say, these are fra- gun boats? Clement Shembab- Say, these are fra- ternity shoes. , E and reap dividends in HEALTH VIGOR and EARNING POWER Why Not Equip That Bed With a New Mattress Now? Ask for DeWITT-SEITZ Quality Mattresses At Your Furniture Store '33 Look for The Label L1251 ROLAND C. BUCK, Inc. ENGINEERS United States National Bank Building Superior, Wisconsin WE SELL AND REPAIR RADIOS and TALKING MACHINES RUSSELL BROS. 1130 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. L. A. MARTI Diamonds and Jewelry Good Wa zfches Success to Every One of You from YOUR GROCER ,LP E. O. THOMPSON 1422 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 552 JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE When the sexton of the cathedral calls in a plumber to fix the pipe organ. Oh, what's the use of being rich when it's so much cheaper to be poor! Marion Gumz- I wish I had some mi- crobes for my math exam. Tootsie Olson- What good would a few microbes be at an arithmetic exam? Marion- This morning Miss Huber in science said that microbes multiply rap- idly. Phone, Broad 847 JOSEPH E. NICOL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1314 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. Some of the things Mr. Hodsdon would like to have-A man to awaken the sleepers on a railway track. A hat for the head of a nail. A key to fit an elephant's trunk. A splinter from a sunbeam. A train of cars to run on a branch of a tree. The club with which an idea struck the poet. A ruler to measure narrow escapes. The hook and line with which an angler caught a cold. An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants. A knot from the board for which a man paid fifty dollars a week. 11261 V A A -'gdb w -, 45,4 . X J X- R my 955, 95 -K1 rx. an va, - 1 -W J . if serv. R 0+ 1 ,J 5:55 A A A 4-ann 1 ge me ,K K x R ,L K 'T 51271 ,:.,3t., J N A ,v,4I'4' TI-IE TYPE A 'D I K U IVERSITY Newspapers are the greatest of all modern educators. They teach history in its making. The exploits of exceptional people, the press of unusual events, the ebb and fiow of political expedience-all are made public knowledge within a few hours, even minutes, after their happening. This information is instant and complete. That's why residents of Upper Wisconsin who are eager to be fully informed read the Superior Evening Telegram. Success to all you students in your school and your future careers, and may you find the reading of the Superior Telegram a valuable adjunct at all times. EVENING T ELEGRAM SUPERIOR, WIS. LOUIS G. HOWATT THE HALLMARK JEWELER 1313 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE PERFUMES Authorized Dealer for Elgin Products STACK BROTHERS, Inc. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Contractors ll 1716-18 Winter St. Superior, Wis. My what a girl! Her mind's always in the dirt-always wants me to buy her How- ers. Olive Williams- What chemical term would you apply to a drunken man who has fallen in the street? Ted Soloski- Ask me another. What? Olive W.- An alcoholic precipitation. Ford Campbell was loitering at his job when the foreman came up to him. Foreman- Hey, you! Get to work! Ford Campbell fsarcasticallyl - Aw, Rome wasn't built in a day. Foreman-- No, but you'll notice I wasn't foreman on that job. It's more expensive to give than to re- ceive. The physics class was having difficulty in grasping some of Newton's fundamental laws of motion. The discussion finally sim- mered down to plain arithmetic when Mr. Jackson asked a particularly dumb student: If we were dealing in apples and you gave me one, doubling the number I had in my hand, what did I have to start with? At this point a sarcastic drawl came from the rear of the room: Applesauce! 51281 L -fg.M..x'.,'. nf I . at V , .1 g pa -Lx,-. yd' ,'.H.,-U, , . if It '1 ' v v - .f C5112 Minn 50 , , UNION SASH 8z DOOR COMPANY Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS and CABINET WORK Phone, Broad 1933 1228 Oakes Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted H. E. GIRZI Columbia University Graduate Optometrist 1313 Tower Ave. Superior Dickie Sweet Shop and Bakery CANDIES-POP-ICE CREAM Corner of Belknap and Grand eummle HOSIERY Sensible Graduation Gifts 131715 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Druggist- What kind of soap do you want, lad? Milton Finn- I want some that's got lots of perfume in it, so's ma'll know I washed my face an' won't make me do it all over again every time. Donald Kunsman- Where did you go last night? Horace Stanfield- I don't know. Donald Kunsman -- Why don't you know? Horace Stanfield- Because I didn't go. Very tall youth to short fiancee- I'm afraid our engagement must cease, Gertie. Gertie- Oh, Horace, why? Horace- Mother says that I'm getting round-shouldered with bending down to kiss you. Mr. Glew- This is the first time I've been fishing alone, er-what should I do if I get lost ? Guide- Just come back and tell me and I'll soon find you. Everything is gone but the clock and that's going. BERTHIAUME BROS. GROCERIES, MEATS, and Our OWN HOME BAKING The Store That Quality Built. The Home of the Best for Less WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Four Phones, 260 1026-28 TOWER AVE. 171 new customers added to our large list in a part of the city where we did not deliver a few years ago. There is a reason. 6 DAILY DELIVERIES East End, 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Billings Park, 3 p. m. daily South Superior, Tuesday and Friday 51291 ay , Q ,, QT11eQ:rl1o'3O . ROTH BEAUTY SHOP Come and see us, Freshies, We will make you pretty Sophiesg Sophies pretty Juniorsg Juniors, pretty Seniorsg Seniors!--wellg come and see us. Our secret is in our shop. MRS. B. F. GIBERSON, Mgr. Broad 304 Balcony YANO BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists W 1121 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 186 Superior, Wis. The Sanitary Bakery Company Manufacturers of BEST BREAD 1513-15 N. Fifth Street Superior, Wisconsin The Advertising Manager Assured us Positively It Pays to Advertise in the UE C-H-099 Prove it! COMPLIMENTS OF The Geo. G. NEWTON CO. 1005 Tower Ave. REAL ESTATE-LOANS INSURANCE IT SEEMS S0 When a man shoots gambling. But when pastime. dice and loses, it's he wins it's only Alvin F.: Why is crab? Irving B.: Because a policeman like a they both pinch. The best Way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Tootsie O.: How do you get water in a watermelon ? Ray A.- Plant it in the spring. Foreman-- How is it that you've been pounding on that rock all day long and I break it on the first blow? James Joste- You ought to. I've been softening it for you. Johnny- My Pa's got a wooden leg. Jack- Pshaw, my sister's got a cedar chest. If the ham hangs around the smoke house, when does the veal loaf? 51301 . ., Y. 4 H , , .N A. 3 X X Y CW .N L, Ssi-WM V35 f5?G . . H1311 Howov THERE STRANGER! BE YOU THAT BANJO-EYED FELLER IN THE NEWS-TRIBUNE EVERY MORNING WELL THEN G E Nl I CENTS SOICAN READ MORE ABOUTYOU. THE' NEWS TRIBUNE STARTS THE UT SOUP l lilcms I6 4-' What could be more sad, said the teach- er, than a man without a country? A country without a man, answered the pretty girl. Sue G.: They tell me you love music. Bill G.: Yes, but never mindg keep on playing. Miss Mitchell: What's the difference be- tween a drama and a melodrama? Douglas M.: Well, in the drama the heroine merely throws the villain over. In the melodrama she throws him over the cliff. Six-year-old Billie found a pocketbook and made haste to return it to its owner. You're an honest lad, the latter told him, magnanimously. Here's a dime for you. Aw, you don't hafta, replied Billie turning away. I kept a quarter out. Miss Harvey: Do you undertsand the difference between liking and loving, Bea- trice'? Beatrice Anberg: Yes, mam, I like my parents but I love pie. 1321 'T 'f. . ijgjssj Y 'X The Store of Quality and Service We carry at all times a Complete line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. Nothing but the best- We invite your account '23 LINDBERG- THOMPSON CO. MAY FURNITURE COMPANY EB Complete House Furnishing 88 MAY FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Connections Belknap and Tower Superior Mrs. Autrey: Don't ask so many ques- tions, Marjorie. Don't you know that curiosity killed a cat? ' Marjorie: What did the cat want to Congratulatlons know, mother? -1-- Class of Dentist: I'm sorry, but I just took out a piece of your gum. Helen Martin: Oh, that's all right, just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out. Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, The first when the joke is the teacher's, The last when the joke is your own. Miss Dickinson: This the third time you've looked at John's paper. William: Yes, he doesn't write very plainly. Huugo: What did you get for gradua- tion Willard M.: Have you seen those new sport model Lincoln roadsters? Huugo: Yes, yes '? Willard M.: Well, I got five bucks. I'm now dabbling in oil, said the flap- per as she patted the sheik on his head. 1930 tk STACK AN COMPAN Where the whole family shops with satisfaction D331 X... L 1 1 1 1 fgreengilsshina Kodak +CEg9fy!fX ld5 fa Q Ifunches Candy Let's go to lunch at the only place in the city where you get good sandwiches. CAPITOL TEA ROOIVIS 1114 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WIS. Their food is the best, their service is quick and neat. Their prices are really reas- onable! Let's go right away. Come get acquainted. E2oRQnfTTCmTEQLQ There's a man outside who wants some- thing to eat. Give him some doughnuts and coffee, Jane. He seems to have seen better days, mum. Poor fellow! Then give him a finger- bowl. A young man who ran out of gas on the outskirts of a large town saw a boy coming along the road carrying a big tin can. Say, boy, he yelled, I hope that is gasoline you have in that can. Well, I hope it ain't, returned the boy, with some heat as he continued on his way. It would taste like the dickens on ma's pancakes. Bill Shumway Ctranslating in Virgillz Three times I threw me arms around her- Miss Niles: Continue, Mr. Shumwayf' Bill: That's as far as I got. Mother: What are you crying for, darling? Beryl: Coz Sarah won't play with me. Mother: Why won't Sarah play with you? Beryl: Coz I'm crying. L1341 I1351 x Ufhr film '30 at Greetings ! IF you think changing a tire is hard work, just stay home some washday and learn what real drudgery is like! If you do, it will be safe to wager that you'll never let your wife or your mother do another washing! And there is no need for it, when the modern laundries of this city are offering services that are so inexpensive and so safe. Ask Central for any one of these numbers: BROAD 873 BROAD 215 BROAD 83 Irving' J.: Are you driving your car with last year's license? Shembab: No, with gasoline, of course. Gerald Johnson: Why are you so far behind in your studies ? Harrison S.: So I can pursue them bet- . ter. Compliments of gil.. Mr. Jackson: What are the properties of heat? Th Clarence Anderson: It causes bodies to e expand, while cold causes them to contract. Mr. Jackson: Give an example. , . Clarence: In summer when it is hot, the There S a Journal In day is long: in winter when it is cold, the day is short. Every Home -i-- Verner Edwards fIn Senior Englishjz In the king's court a Chanticleer hung from the ceiling. Jane Webb: What would you do if you played the piano as I do? Evelyn Anderson: Take lessons. Helen Reimer Do you know Poe's 'Raven? ' Marie Ryan: No, what's he mad about? D361 CUSS' Qffho '30 The Sign of Good Gasoline When Freddy came home from school he was crying. Teacher whipped me because I was the only one who could answer a ques- tion she asked the class, he wailed. I'll see the teacher about that! What was the question she asked you? She wanted to know who put the glue in her ink bottle. Senior fat collegelz How do you like my room, as a whole? Freshie: As a hole it's fine, as a room -not so good. She: I hear that letter postage is going' up to three cents. He: Yes. She: I'm going to lay in a goodly store of two cent stamps. CUMUEGE AND ll'llllGllll SCHUUL ' , ANNUAL VVa1ter, 1t's been half an hour since I SpECHALHSTS ordered that turtle soup. Sorry, sir, but you know how slow tur- E 5 'f S tlcs are. 'AH' 5'-9 Elcclratypers QUALITY-SERVICE ECO Mr ' MV razor doesnlt cut at all H NOMY -Why, Henry, you don't mean to Q D d I tell me that your beard is tougher than . . n 0 lmoleuml Gngraverf' - ,jlrtls-tr Glechofqpern Um Zenith 4PsuALrwW 'Way back when the West was young and many of the inland towns were reached only by horse-when prairie schooners and newly created towns were spotted with shacks and tent stores-there you would have found a Marshall-Wells man with his Zenith catalog. Pioneer typifies Marshall-Wells. To-day we are pioneer- ing. To the far Hung stretches of the Yukon and Alaska the Zenith man reaches. Pack sack, canoe, and dog team -all vie for honors in selling and delivering Zenith mer- chandise. To-day we have a man who, with his family, lives in his boat and travels to the inaccessible coast towns selling and delivering Zenith Hardware. Pioneers in the Northwest, Marshall-Wells continue to reach out and help make Duluth and Superior the Hard- ware center of the northwest. Marshall -Wells - Company DULUTH SPOKANB BI LLINGS PORTLAND MINNEAPOLIS M mm 0, www sxamruz GREATFALLS ABERDEEN Cooperating with the independent hardware men under the M arshall-Wells Associate Plan D381 H391 'W ' .' yr 1 3- K -' 1- f .' N Y.. :K litilll x . .Lei BALANCED UNIT RADIO Only 3112.00. Tubes Extra Do not even think of buying any Radio until you see and FR 7 pl 1 7' WL hear these marvelous new Philcos. 1 f N ll New Philco Console 7-tube Screen Grid, Genuine built-in X .V An i.-L ig Ph1lcolElectro-Dynamic Speakerg All Electricg Single dial Uri iff - .' 1 contro . if Q, Tlufw Baffin i,w?f'+ The Greatest Q V 1 Q Buy in Radio Q i -. fl Also Philco Screen Grid Plus Radio. The Super-Radio V EE J for people who want super performance. ' Lowboy Cabinet .....,.,..,.r,...,..r,.,,,.r.....,....,,rr,r I 1 . 0 KELLEY HO THOM O CO MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH Sold in Superior by CAMPBELL LUMBER 8z SUPPLY CO. ROTH BROS. CO. EAST END HARDWARE Jerry: I like to hear that professor lecture on chemistry. He brings things to me that I have never seen before. 0' Leonard: That's nothing, so does the Laundry Agency. A ghbyfg Elizabeth was told to practice for a half hour after lunch. She went off to do so, but . . her father could hear no sounds of piano Artlstlc playing. After a while he called out. Why aren't you practicing, Elizabeth ? Ad h d, 0h,btI , Corsage Bouquets Dadgylus B answere u am , Then why don't I hear you? f01' Graduatlgn Im practicing the rests. A celebrated singer was in a motor car accident one day. A paper, after recording that accident added, We are happy to state Call Broad 456 that he was able to appear the following day in four pieces. K2 Now I've had my revenge, said the shoe-shop proprietor to his friend, as a cus- Roses, Lilies of the Valley, Etc. t0T,if,V1j,fge? HOW So., Well, the young lady who just left is a fri? telephone operator. I gave her the wrong' number. 1428 TOWSI' Ave. An alibi artist is one who blames every- thing but his success on the other fellow. 51401 Iv - I .4 Q ,,,. .V U. ...jk .f , 's:'. Q'.'llFQsflxU,0 . , Roth Bros. Co. Undoubtedly the people depend upon Roth's for the best John Stokes: I bet Caesar was a strong man. Henry Keski: Why '! John Stokes: This book says he pitched his camp across the river. Frances H.: Alas, 'tis dark without. Marion Ahlstrom: Without what? Frances H.: Without a light. Mr. Jackson: Now as you all know the law of gravitation explains why we stay on earth. Guy Hacker: But how did people stay before the law was passed? Edward Hopkins: You want to keep your eyes open around here. Robert O'Brien What for? Edward Hopkins: Because the teachers would think you were crazy if you went around with them shut. Wilfred Wiesner: I can't go to school today, father. Mr. Wiesner: Why? Wilfred Wiesner: I don't feel well. Mr. Wiesner: Where don't you feel well? Wilfred Wiesner: In school. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1930 4- WISCONSIN GRAIN 8z WARE- HOUSE COMMISSION Board of Trade Bldg., SUPERIOR, WIS. I 1411 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK A Superior Bank for The Bank That Pays Interest on Superior People Savings Accounts Quarterly A Savings Account Has More Influence Than a Letter of Recommendation You Can Open a Savings Account for 31.00 I ' ,, Wind is Free-Utilize it 'C x . I QMQW' with an -- 59 is 4+-My ANDREW WINDMILL W 011, WSF, MADE BY DUPLEX MFG. Co. SUPERIOR, wls. Man: Waiter, my bill should be thirteen SWEATERS dollarsg you've made it fourteen dollars. For Superior Central Athletes suxiggfiiogiesfrilh' I thought you might be furnished by -e-+--- Bennie Bloomenthal freadingj: The knight rode forth to chase a boar. Betty Lemon fyawningjx Wish I had a MILLS CO. knight- 2105 W. SLlpel'i0I' St., 6 Mrs, Hodsdon: Who was the first radio d ' H Duluth elhiilton Finn: Paul Revereg he broadcast- ed with only one plug. D421 1433 McClellan Paper Company Distributer of Butler Brand Fine Papers Duluth Minnesota The Echo is printed on 80 lb. Ambassador Enamel Furnished by us Silver-Tonsberg Printing Co. eoMMERo1AL PRINTING 1714-1716 12th St. Superior, Wis. We are constantly improving to serve you better ll Shoes Repaired, Dyed, or Shined, Clothes Cleaned or Pressed Hats Cleaned and Blocked CSWUQY. THE FRISCO 1426 Tower Ave. Telephone, Broad 746 Glenadean Hostager: Our car has de- veloped a rattle. Clarence Blomquist: It's young yetg it needs a rattle. Agnes Kernan: Did you ever take chloroform ? Jessie Treslsez No, who teaches it? Question: Why is Ford Campbell like the Mississippi 'Z Answer: Because it is lined with bluifsf' Miss Currie: Can you give a better ren- dering of the sentence, 'The sap rises'? Lucius Searles: The boob gets out of bed. Senior: When I die I want to be buried in a fireplace. Soph.: Why? Senior: So that my ashes can be mingled with those of the grate. Margaret Kelly: Is your mother en- gaged? Lily Salay: Why, she is married, I think. I1441 in- F U , .tn x ' .,,,l,s ,- :V xm if X. qu. 'X IX '. ' xx' f HOLMBERG DRUG CO. THE UNITED SUPERIOR PHARMACY and THE UNITED SUPERIOR SUPPLY 2101-03 Tower Ave Phone, Broad 2353 Yours for Health, Pleasure and Convenience XHFGYXQELEX Shlli, ETQBESJZQ: Telephone, Broad 1202 1208 Tower Avenue -We Handle a Complete Line of Quality Groceries O M C tt O S Each' H532 auneiiih SANITARY ME ATS uhstore Certificate Always Clean WHOLESALE PHONE, DAY AND NIGHT, BROAD 2554 Viola Allen: I don't think Dr. Jones knows his job. Two years ago he told me I had only six months to live. Hildur Lindgren: Still, he's a nice chap. It's a pity he's not more reliable. Have you a Charles Dickens in your home? inquired a book agent. No! she snapped. Or a Robert Louis Stevenson? UNO!!! Or a Gene Field? No, we ain't, and, what's more, we don't run a boarding-house here either. If you're looking for them fellows, you might try the house across the street. Gym Teacher fto girlslz Lots of girls use dumbells to get color in their cheeks. Ruth Webb: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbellsf' Sweet young thing: Tell me, don't you sailors ever get terribly homesick ? Old Seafarer: Well, I daresay we should if we had to stop there any length of time. Football Coach tto applicant for place on the teaml: What experience have you had 'Z Applicant: Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Compliments of WONDERFUL FLOUR Made in Superior 51451 9! ,- ,, f- , uf W Iffff1f'? ?f?ifQ'f3 11Tff-.fi C119 QEEUU '30 ff-1134 '11I5lff:5i'1'.efm ADVER'1'ISERS'INDE X BANKS LUNCH American Exchange .........,............ 12'0 Capitol Tea Rooms .......v............-.---- 134 First National ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,AAA,,,..., 109 Dick'S Bakery and Sweet Shop .... 129 National Bank of Commerce ,......... 103 G11enard'S. ..............-.----..---.---------.------ 121 United States National .......,.......... 142 H110t-Sullivan .-..--v-..------------------------ 1274 Wisconsin State Bank ......,,............ 132 Tourist, Cafe ................-------------------- 113 BARBER SHOPS Wrlghts Cafe .................................. 111 DeLuxe Barber Shop ...................... 118 MEN'S CLOTHING MMS Barber Shop ---------------4-------- 109 Columbia Clothing Co. .......A.o......,. 105 BEAUTY PARLOR Ekstrom's ............v..v...........-....--.-.--- 101 Giberson Beauty Shop .................. 130 Floan Kz Leveroos .....-.- ------ 1 18 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S1eee1,Bf0S- --------------------------------- -A-----111 Duluth Business University... ...... 100 Taylors -------------- ------------------------'-' ' 125 DRUG STORES MISCELLANEOUS Androy Drug Store ........................ 120 Roland C. Buck .... .............-..-.-......... 1 26 Cameron-Sprowls Pharmacy ,,,.,,., 116 Carlson Roofing' CO. ........................ 121 Opera. House Drug' Store ...,.......... 115 Duplex Mfg. Co. -..-.-----.-.. ------ 1 42 A. E. Holmberg .............................. 145 G. H. St. -101111 .......-..------.--.- ------ 1 45 People's Drug Store ....................., 107 G. N. Bottling Works ......... ...... 1 16 DEPARTMEN1'STORES R-DgHmmY -------------------- ------ 137 Moranvs A --, --..4-A-wv.---'--.-----, .-.-..- V' 1 15 Kemplnsky Glass ............ ....,. 1 18 Larson Chevrolet Co. .... ...,.. 1 21 Roth Bros. .......................l................ 141 X sesees.....--e..........--. eseeees- 1 33 1:3 House of FIOSEIIQRISTS 101 Palace Theater ............ 12r1 Superior Floral Co. ............. ........ 1 24 gjligggidcfzefnglign 1 Tower Floral CO' 'A'A ' 'A' 140 Sanitary Bakery ..., 130 D WM S .?URN1TURE 125 Stack Brcis. Plumbiiigbb ................... 128 e- 1 e1 z ...........................,,,.... S ' gz F , ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 03 Grand RaPidS -------------1--------- -------- 1 25 Viiiggghtgin grain Clgmmission ........ 141 Kelly Furniture ----- -------- 1 0'1 Y. M. C. A. fSuperior Water, hl11'y6FFl1!'Xiif111'6 -A------------- -------- 1 Light and Power Co. .................. 122 ay urm ure ..................... .,...... Popkin Furniture ............,.,,,........... 103 Z A DOWHSMORTUARY 113 GROCERIES ' V' - i ' ' Berthiaume Bros. .............,... .....,.. 1 29 J' E' Nicol ' 126 Lindberg-Thompson ....... ........ 1 33 NEWSPAPERS E, 0, Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,, .,.,,,,, 1 26 Duluth News Tribune .................... 132 Valley Camp , ..............,,,...........,,..... 145 Igvenlpg 'QQIITUZ1 .....-.--.------..... .----- 1 gg HARDWARE l1pBl'l0l' 6 egram .......................... Berger Hardware ......................,..... 115 OIL COMPANIES Bingham Hardware ............. ........ 1 22 Northwestern Oil Co. .................... 137 Iniellely-Eoelvv-'ghomson ..... ........ 1 Turney Bros. ..........,,............... ...... 1 24 ars a - e s ................. ....,,.. Superior Hardware ............. ...,.... 1 08 H E G. . OPTICIANS 129 Westlund Hardwsgrie ...................... 116 Kinds, 'A 1 13 HO ERY A ' Neumode Hosiery ....,.,......,............ 129 PHOTOGRAPHERS INSURANCE Drysdale-Perry Co. .................... 101-117 A, H, Gum? A,--,,.,.-..-----....A----,,,--..-,--, 116 Greenfield Photo Supply Co. .......... 134 Loney 8a C emens ................. ........ 1 11 PRINTERS Geo- G- Newtfjlig ---- it-ii -.-.'------A-v------ 130 Mast Printing co. l............ ........,.... 1 li 'W Y Silver-Tonsberg .......... ' .................... 14 L. G. Hlowatt .........,............,,. ....,... 1 28 L. A. Martin 126 SCHOOL SUPPLIES , Russell Bros. .......................,............ 126 Petersen Jewelry ...........,................ 107 E T Safford 125 Yano Bros. ...,,..........,...........,,........... 130 ' ' ' 'A LADIES' READY TO WEAR V B SHUES 120 S. Y. Josephs .............,...........,.,........ 116 ogue ootery ' ' ' Lightb0dy's ...................................... 1210 SHOE REPAIRING LAUNDRY Frisco Shoe Shop ........................,... 144 Superior, Hawkins, and Yale ........ 136 TIRE SERVICE LUMBER Broadway Tire Shop .... .,................ 1 13 Kileen 8.1 Madden .......,...,................ 122 Firestone-Superior Service ...... v... 1 09 Union Sash 8z Door ...... ,....... 1 29 Holden's Tire Service ............. ....... 1 18 I14eI BOSGWWDNEGWWDBSQ mb! QEUJU '30 BOECZWWDBOQGWWDBOQ Autographs ' Q: I---1--B .. -':::-- I--i-'-u - lv1, 1481 1-'xi VM, , ww k ,,, 4 V... K-,K 94,4 x 1 X .4 2, 4' J 5' '3,, Lb, aft - iw P' jf, ..f, . 142. , qw-, , .-132' If 4 .1 ,.1, v , .V f:?fFf1l. 37 , Z5 N via 'Qlcf X X sttfliwgf, ' ,mfg ,V 35523 ef? .S X f .ggj 'Il . A277 411, 3 54,4 5 5- xv xi N X NNN '1e..f'qAyNg -' 7 W fs-:stew ww f ,f !7f 1 58.99 1 N K ' Q- f-f if XM f Q, UN ' W f , A fps f- L - -7' isfkfs X x.4b Q 'ff2+':2,f f ' A . - X A ' I' f all -' ' ' ' f - . f Q I x . , i. f I 1 ' -W I' ' I I I . 9? R -,Y 6 f 6 :Z N f X ff ---'-'ff' N Q KX X X 'g f' ZW! 'R I 1 I N X s,g'u f f' 'XA -Q 'EGM' ' 57 4' W QFTX 1 Nga iff X s Q A N 1 Ep 1 L 4574 f XM! I Q , ' jg 4 N H ,-iv J ' Q fu 1-A ix i f-- -f , Q-efif' 5'QQLA X f - ' A I. :' X b ' - . K! Z LK f, . , J I X 7, gg S' LX vi' t1 '7 X C7 NpQ?z 1-'f x yxx iffjf BM-ff' ffkkf 2,157 9 X if VW Q 144 X fff A 3-R ' K i' ,f 'a4 ' X ,fm Q 42-vii m dyyvf, M 554 N? vi 4 'f Ny Qbgeily :A 1, KW! ' IN 3 if ' -:ff Ni-131774 N 7, Wil N ff.-fp? A -x :E 1, M 1231 Pi '19 514 ,, ' ,A4 . 1A ,JV A 15 .,.,,,,,N ., J V -A. qv .'.' - ffl, 'F-..J'g'-Y 4ff:f,,5f'g1f'-X, ,,f'f,L' as '7-2,53 ' E l.iZf'J'..,g,-1743 ','.7',.r X ' 1 .Egf,,',g'fG M'f,':f - '2-'g'g:'u - 1' - - f-fi- P. ' ' ' V ., - -, a f ? 'Www ' .,.,, + - 1 . 1 1. I - -3, - A ,A I r , , , 1. n. J , .l ,, V , -V M ,, , , , . W Y , 'X jf' , 4 V Q v u , 1 7 - 2021 f if f j,,f A XX' , 1 J W 525 ' 42301 re 712,44 . f ,wg-flggif.- ,f'v yi 2mf? ' J X X .-' , f f'ff f f X , J f ffpgfa- ff -'2 y,1 ' 3 is -jf V Zn W, 1 ff il' , W V 7' ' :vfp . W!!! 9 x-1 f X X I 1 A NN A 1 N765 5 N A X Nm 9 f2 X 5 iii I 171 2'yl.'3slFf5 6 - 'ggi VX?-1 y J NVQ: lCr X 5- j '15 ,VN -fffijk ' Xi Mx f im R U xgivzw w XQXX 1 - 433 fS ,V A, if , 3 ' R ,i,Qy vvZ X I V Q V Q , l f F K.