Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

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'Si , fiffffffffsfggli - Hffffwff s R5 SE I Wy W QL , A vs 3 . VZ! 7' YE X Q S bg? 5 j It has been said that one picture will ' , X tell the story of ten thousand words. With this thought in mind, We have endeavored i to capture and preserve the highlights of X the past scho ' x if of photograph U ' we present t XL? RN La our hope tha We so that in yea 'ye S your high school days. It is our wish tha this memory book will bring only happines to those who review unforgettable memories of the 1954 and 1955 school year. J ' --The Arrow Board W! f fp! ,XXXJ I K K ff JO t f W fy ' , If MZ? MWQZZQWQTHKM' V722 ffhfffffg if ,V Q M' Qirkef WW v v r ' Arrow Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . Senior Co-Editors Junior Editor . . Sophomore Editor Activities Editor . Sports Editor Staff . Sonia Knudson . . Jim Lust . Barbara Guhin Krestie Lee . Irene Montgomery . Karen Nordhus . Shirley Henning Barbara Zemlicka, Rhoda Howson Gerri Lohner Margaret Ernst Louise Anderson Geraldine Storm . . John Forseth Paul Maloney Peter Schmitt myfw W, , Kiera 'ij iff? My fMg,j',1lMIM ff? Diiszfzaiitz N, ,ffm if Art Editor . Lynne Ludeman . Qi X-ja J ef Photographers . Darrell Danielson wig W X-PH!! Darwin Dunker O. 5 Adviser . Cletus Noecker 72? di!-QED- as W Q.U-tgq, 5501.1 ul: MLM. WMMXL 4 . 'gb cu qua-AJ.: W . ,A , mx QAvx.l- sauna- LD '- QS NQ Q I I S. .w-'-U--O coN'rEN'rs bl- fb W' 'S' 3 .pw h , ADMINISTRATION XB-2.41-on 1.-.4 t 'N Q5 'D CLASSES W r6-.A-5 p vnu. 4? .. L 'Ki' 2 3 Wy U ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS fyiggm M . , I 15, if ' Q7 it ' Qs - 5 H in , DEDICATION l'zu'ents are unsung heroes. Too often youth fails to aeknowledge those people who are responsible for happiness and well-being of their lives. Though we seldom express our appreciation in words, we nevertheless c'ari'y it in our minds und ll0E1,l'tS. We, the students of Central. would like to take this opportunity to salute our parents. ln so doing, we dedicate our 1955 Arrow to Mom and llud. We hope that this small gesture will purtiizilly express our gratitude to them. Wx' ,f1fff,f-W if' -ff if fffsf'f7jlf,'ff'fq 'ffq3'kQ fiffiggfi S-fiiffifeff A 455 1152 WF? 5 R 2553?- ff ff Q2 R5 gifff if jp! X RQAEQQ ESQ xi 25525 fi? QL if 5 5 To Dad We show our 1955 Arrcirw 4 avg ., X33 Q5 is Q 4 ? ' gg xmwfrj 3 3: 35 3 ilgjm gi li Q93 RWQLMLMM 25 -WWW M2 Www Wwwwfqgfit? WJWW A-WO bf T ,QWMQMW ml yiiiwwfjw Wlfzffvf WMO Qw45WJLA7C0fW1,2wf L9, ' J JV f 152-WV' JUL! ADmlNljKu1g,K H 'il I a 5,2A5ifL kj ff ,QM,.,xf, C2657 Ymlcfsaff jxxw--J vuwvL0 w V 9' ,LA QZLMJJL ,WA41A4Qf,,,5JVpMb-Lf jawn, ,mf Qm1cW- , 1 . A'uf -'Vi-XA, mwbmxxh 5'M Q'k'3Nf'Q3s-WW . WW 2Z .'Z'f'L': j J-'f'5'N5JJKAJ55vw.JXgX,WL: . MA' 'fa-f-'half fz,U1,z:i.,?0.,,V sexe.. Www, 4144.4 rho' 7,.y,g,g, fA',4.,Qafvr.0 ' fy? A ' '--'- -A-+mwn.du.4a'-:M , ..h,mV W V- M. - JP -VLA n W' ffwfffffwfff sffwfwj WW? MQW,-cgavb W0 X JMWLLM7 AML, DSQMMW-N1 Mffgkmwgm X-Qtwk 3m,L,,,,,,,,J.X,,L.L.,gQ,w5.S.'KC.-o-..U-w.-f-1 xH31Q,,,q:,,5,. km-A-.AJ-N-.1.,ov--1.r.:.L..:l-Qv'5 V-Yxglu. .x....X.N......s.-.- -oN.,,.N.,..S,,,,-,-.V-l 'Q o--p.U,vw--..Xs1J4mv.w'U awww-+vM.' WNW: - , 'GJ 7yu-fgff' N. Www. -I IL, ,. ,, Q, ' I i 'W Wilbur V. Kearns Erwin Sie ele H- Jim Stout X , a ' 1 Policy Makers Frank E. Wyttenbach Dr. E. A. Rudolph We wish to express gratitude to those men who take care littie details neeessary to make a school year success- ful. Their many duties in- clude, budgeting the finances, undertaking improvements, and serving as that important link between parents and the school. Howard Bastian C. H. Holgate Arthur Engel They Spin The Wheel X llats off to Nliss Lauretta Mundt who has given so unselfishly of her time and efforts to make Central a better school. Be- sides her duties of vice-principal. she serves as guidance counselor. ln this role she ad- ministers comprehensive tests and gives those desiring it, private conferences. She is known to each of us as an adviser, in- spirator and -friend. Because of this uns individual's help, our school year a truly successful one. I ', nu' in s Our thanks also to Jeanette Franzen who takes care of those seemingly un- important but necessary details that are essential to a smoothsrunning school system. 2- 'KN ff 0P 1 lleltoy Ludenian, completing his fourth year as principal at Central, has 00llf.l'lbllt9d much to bettering the academic and extras curricular phases of Central High Schools program. Because of his interest in young people and their prolzleins, we sincerely ap- preciate the endeavors of this distinguished individual. Watching this head of the office at work. we are well aware of the lllillly responsibilities he has undertaken in his position as principal. We realize that he has put much time and effort into his work, and it is our hope that the students of Central will always live up to the standards which he ha' up-held. Bernice Keifer, who came to Central early in December to replace Mary Ellen Morrow, has still found time to make friends by her cheery disposition and efficiency. Mary Eihelyn Bailey Girace Baker Eugene Buck liysiczxl Eiiucatiun Librarian f.itE'l'3tLl1'E Printing Hannah uss. Norma Chilton Y d Claudon '01 Drama . English 5iBusiness Practice s A Place-ment I KB- If K X vf Awww - iw-M August Conklin Constance Conner Francis Dorre Randall Fisher Biology American History Band Speech ' Drama 5 E Literature yn. Kvkf , 'X UK .yy X. f 5 Clara Flemington Richard Fossum ,Kenneth Hansen Merten Hasse llonis- lflvoxloiilics l'l1y. g-:llFlllcutioll J Sl1ol'l,l1z1111l GPl'l1l1lll ' X, ,.-fl Uffim-e l'1'z1r'tit'e Physivs V 1 W4,QiAM Solid G90l'll6'tl'y' lg .-.,gw,,if A 'wtf' ,K W MI W? K n-Legg , V 1- Mylo Jackson Harry Jones Marvin Jones Rosa Lambert Pliysivzll lflrlllcutioxi Spanish IJ1'ive1 s Education Art A Literatxlre Glenn Leffler Emmett Lenihan Thomas Typing Ilookkee-ping Arnold Metz Bookkeeping f XVOod Shop Algebra Ben Miller Edna Murphy A Leo Nelson Cletus Noecker Business Math Latin Speech Jmlrnalism 1'1E'Chlll1iCll1 Drawing English English, Moiclern Problems Business English 2 Q12 William Ochs Ruth Olson Robert Orr Vernon Geometry English Modern Problems Salesniausliip NVQ! ld Geography I Ar-lie Rudd renx chimnowski Arthur Schwuchow Floyd Spilde xr' Bl, ' xl ' V e Typing ,QMZX Cappella Baud Metal Shop Business English l l ' Auto AI6l'llZ1llil'S ' x Alma Thomas Libr n W E mi Mary Williams , , IQSQ - 6'4f--7lALfjJ,fLL4,,4fvvv' Amer can Histor f ff . . , John Becker Lloyd Blood E'roy Barnhart Walter Johnson Qperation Clean-Up Behind our high school scenes are the men re- sponsible for our every convenience. Included in custodian's day are duties ranging from the com- plicated operation of Cen- tral's electrical system to the solution of all problems, whether pertaining to health or just plain stu- dent comfort. Harold Williams Fred Sahli Harry Decker Roy Johnson Vitamin Queue 'l'l11- svllool 11111011 IJl'OgI'Z1lll lllldel' the supervision of Miss Grace Clement has provided hot l1111clws for the st11clo11ts d111'i11g the school year. The health Dl'0gl'2I1ll also i110l11des the yearly f'lll'f'l-illlg of the students' eyes and ears. Hop-a-long i They even teach ete e G yn-li my , , egfefmam . we ,E .W .,.: . Y.. - Joking Journalist Typkxi Teachers Parents meet teachers Historian Papa Corn Shake, Pardner' Jumping Gymnast I wi jwxawiin YW!! ..4',! , K - 'V If lx ' L fly? . 4J 2 'V W V WW' :fir Ly VU 5 ty I 4, X I bd' rv: ,, ! if iw Lv- L , ' ,fyfb ' -guy .p f Q Q L, ' 'Lx 5 I bluff ,Y ,A 011' !LjfJ. If 4 .1 fd, yr 1 In 2 H , 1 ' A ' J 'f KJJ v-1. , ' 4 . I , V, 1 v' 4, Lf A 4. Li. X f Vyfyi Q iff aff QW? JL fp V7 fl PM lvv My if K 4 I W W ,ffl Q, ' Micfyl' A ,My L' f'b I J51'sl fl Lf ,M jV,' li .1 if ' ,M WW crass ovze, I , --.. I Q 1 U 31 H, M, I LQ A W 'J X 'L bww 63.e+4W4+-M fi-false' an-' ' xg, . , AN. .. an ,, , 45 i E L wi :wb 4 fwy Ani A 5 Af ,-.:., . . ,L QXQEE 2 F - f I -. X mwvx j ,.. ,Q .J 1. f ,, if 1 Q ii 1' X x Q' n. N'Q: 5 , kia 'xt r ki S W -sq. mg I , 5 f ff'ii'5, . My ' 7 .. ' Q ' f. 11 if K K 'KN' , Q. 5 , .13 'i 5 p. f - L if wLM ,LLLL K ' ,QQQS f . M XM3 f'T g5k'Y1 Jwiiwwfigwmwx QQ 5, . w Xf???4 ' L - f? HMWNQQQQQQQSL gfrd 3 .in . Mk, ' ,f ,. - ,.. I . , 2 .1 V1 ' Q I Q twu 'Fas KHHM . xxx 4. x A if Q A L 'ibm A . I Q l I KI lr! 1 If K1 jf A z,yW. W0 'W , .l 11,11 Mybplb g A2,,,,.1,,' I-in J bb,,0f Qfg,jf 4 SU 0 M9 ffm , duff. I 3542.25 -em WL gdffwy wwf fir fa' 3 44-f. ' LQ mfg Af+f,Zfh'W2?WW .aj 'W'? Bruce Aisenbrey ' ffjg .pg . .xlf N Deanna Aney A little humor now and Sweetness becomes her then is relished by-me Gym Beverly Beller Quality isn't quantity Homeroom Officer Student Council Second Choir Office Help F. T. A. Elynor Brick True worth needs no interpreter Blue and God Orchestra Bowling Y-Debi' Homeroom Officer Orchestra Bowling G. A, A. F. H. A. Bob Benson A 'steady' guy Placement Gym Bob Brink He leans to the friendly side Placement Gym Ken Ar-tz Quietness is often friendliness Homeroom Officer Placement Gym Merritt Blake Nice to all Gym Betty Brost She is as her laugh, full of life Student Council Speech Club Student Aid A Cappella F. T. A. l r Monty nas:- A friend worth I . g Gym NaDeane Bleeker A bright disposition Christian Fellowship Safety Patrol Driver's Ed. Bowling G. A. A. . argaret Bruckner 'VI She does little kindnesses which many leave undone Student Aid Driver's Ed. Y-Teens E-cwling Dolores Barry She is known the while for her cheerful smile Photography Club All-School Play Student Aid G. A. A. Mary Ellen Blow A likable lass Gym Gene Buffington He stoops only to adore Y-Basketball Basketball Football Track '56 Albert Burckhard Delores Burckhard Donna Burckhartzmeyer Don Burke Genuine niceness lllnri-invilf Gym Danny Busch Clean-cut and well-mannered Intramural lJriver's Ed. Chess Club Gym Jackie Cochrane A dancing shape: an image gay Enqlean Follies Blue and Gold Second Choir Dance Band Band Quietness and sweetness go hand in hand Bmw ling Yalffebs G. A. A. June Cameron A cheery smile makes her glow Haglean Follies Speech Contest I don't care how you spell my name: I'm changing it soon Commercial Club F. H. A. Gym Donna Chandler She serves others before herself Student Aid Driver's Ed. Jr. Red Cross Y-Teens Language Club G. A. A. Band Gym Merle Ann Cooper Elayne Coyle Always busy-yet Shortness is sweetness time for everything Speech Club Second Choir Gym Speech Club A Cappella Bowling G. A. A. f6'9f A good nature means a good fellow Second Choir Intramural Bowling Gym Kathleen Chittick Quietness is the mark of intelligence Homeroom Officer Safety Patrol Science Club Keystone F. T. A. Norma Crawford Athletics are but one of her assets Second Choir Driver's Ed. Bowling G. A. A. Gym Freddie Burrer To be a gentleman, be gentle Homeroom Officer Gym Kay Clayton Everything she does, she does well Student Council Quill and Scroll Blue and Gold Speech Club Keystone Carole Dahl Art has charms: so have artists Homeroom Officer Jr. Red Cross Speech Club Wordcraft G. A. A. Arthur Dahlme Shyness can't hide niceness Monitor Board Second Choir A Cappella Gym Mary Desautels Into each life a little sunshine must fall Homeroom Officer Darrell Danielson Conscientious constantly Arrow Photographer Language Club Arrow Board A Cappella Orchestra Linda Dewhlrst I just can't make my eyes behave All-School Play Speech Club All-State Chorus A Cappella Monitor Board Pep Club ACappella G. A. A. Keystone Patrlcla Dosch Onalee Dralle A pleasant smile makes A living model of life worthwhile Safety Patrol Speech Club Driver's Ed. F. H. A. Band a good disposition Monitor Board Speech Club Orchestra F. H. A. Band Alan Dano In him good humor is good sense I-lomeroom Officer Arts and Crafts Biology Club Intramural Band Darlene Dilly The best way to hlave friends is to be one Second Choir Speech Club Driver's Ed. Bowling Band Ray Draper Nothing is more useful to the man than quietness Intramural Gym Pauline Daschel lf smiles were only dollars! F. H. A. Camille Donahue Poise and a smile mean power All-State Chorus Queen Nominee Class Officer Girls' State Keystone Darwin Dunker Unpredlctable-like a. hiccup Photography Club Arts and Crafts Chemistry Club Photographer Radio Club Sharron DeNomme Kindness makes for friendship Arts and Crafts Usher F. H. A. LeRoy Dosch Courteous and kind Gym Rosemarie Easthagen A flower of Central Orchestra F. H. A. Gym fr- 'UWM John Eckert His wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back Intramural Gym Francene Evans- Patience is a necessary ingredient of intelligence llnrnrrunm Officer Sufi-ty Patrol Sp:-rch Club F. H. A. Band Betty Frankenberger Possessor of that valuable sixth sense, humor lrlomcroom Officer Arts and Crafts Svronrl Choir Bowling G. A. A. Irene Ehresmann An outward friend: inward, too Fi-'lmrship Club Bowling G. A, A. Gym Phyllis Feist The smile of sincerity Gym Gerald Freitag A welcome guy anytime, anywhere Intramural Bowling Band Gym 'Qc Lillian Ell Genuine courtesy springs from the heart Drive-r's Ed. Bowling G. A. A. Gym Delores Fischer With a smi'e for every moment of the day Student Aid Bowling Gyln Geraldine Freitag Witty and wonderful A'l-State Band Dance- Brand A Cappella Orchestra Band Jean Engel Her merits are many: her faults, few Hornrrnom Officer Quill and Scroll Blue and God Monitor Board Speech Club Mike Fischer A gentleman's manners always win friends Honlrroom Officer Second Choir Y-Buskctbzrl Gym Janet Froehlich Happy is the heart that shelters friendship All-Svlmnl Play tdiizl Xl Stats' Band Sornnrl Choir Speech Club Latin Club Margaret Ernst She is most to be honored who has done her best Hmncrnum Officer Jr. Rod Cross Arrow Board Speech Club F. T. A. John Forseth On the ladder of success he'll have his place among the best Varsity Basketball Honiorumn Officer Varsity Track Boys' State .K:'i'mx' B011 rrl Jerry Fulleton Known to all, liked by all Nlfinitur Board A Cappella Y-Barska-tbnll Dorothy Gederos Silence is more eloquent than words Transfer from Sisseton Gym Carol Goetz Courtesy costs nothing and gains everything Language Club Safety Patrol F, T. A, F. H. A. Band LeRoy Gugel The kind of friend we all enjoy Gym Bernice Gefre Neat and sweet Second Choir Student Aid Speech Club F. T. A. Carl Goheen Men of few words are the best men Intramural Leslie Gugel There's so much fun in life if you're only looking for it Eaglean Follies Intramural Gym Leo Gefre He makes a specialty of being good-natured Placement Leland Grohnke Outstanding in all he does, and he does a lot All-State Chorus Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Class Officer Marshall Barbara Guhin Her achievements are great, her charms even greater Quill and Scroll Queen Nominee Class Officer Girls' State Keystone Donna Gerdes It's better to be small and shine than be big and cast 'a shadow Student Council Queen Nominee Band Officer Girls' State A Cappella Richard Gross He plays the game, but not for fame Homeroom Officer Football Track Michael Guhin Life, liberty, and the pursuer of-women Blue and Gold Language Club Y-Basketball Martha Glaser Besides her hair, good will is her crowning glory Fcflowship Club Driver's Ed. G. A. A. F. H. A. Gym Roger Gross Ability of agreeableness Fellowship Club Band Gary Hardin A man among men, and women too! Varsity Football Blue and Gold Safety Patrol Photographer Track Joan Hardin Hers is a heart of gold Jr. Red Cross Blue and Gold Speech Club A Cappella Orchestra Dalmar Hauff A quiet chap sometimes but a good fellow always Second Choir Gym Y-Basketball Davld Henry Quiet sometimes, surprising sometimes Intramural Driver's Ed. Gym Edward Haskell His modesty at times conceals his merits Speech Contest Language Club Speech Club Bruce Hay He has a wit and uses it Blue and Gold Dance Band Orchestra Band Harley Hoffman Success is earned through industry Monitor Board Second Choir Intramural Marcia Hatlestad Just a naturally nice girl Blue and Gold Speech Club Drama Club F. H. A. F, T. A. Kathleen Heidershal Feminine sportster Salety Patrol Second Choir G. A. A. Gym Ronald Holgate In framing an artist, art hath decreed to make some Deloris Hauck Knowing her is liking her Bowl i n g Gym Cathy Heier Manners of sweetness Felowship Club Driver'5 Ed. Bowling G. A. A. Ruth Holloway Her spirit is like a teakettle, good, but others exceed always bubbling over Marshall Nominee All-State Chorus Boys' State Athletics Keystone All'School Play Monitor Board Speech Club A Cappella F, T. A. Janice Hauck There's a 'ot of fun in her seeming quietness llunitm' Board Language Club Speech Club F. T. A. Shirley Henning Personality and size don't have to match Quill and Scroll Blue and Go'd Monitor Board Arrow Board Keystone Barbara Holmes Sincerity is always an asset Student Aid Driver's Ed. Bowling Gym Robert Holmes Ah came, Ah saw, Ah conquered! Varsity Football Varsity Track Y'Basketball Intramural Usher Roger Hottmann True merit is like a river: the deeper, the less noise it makes Band Gym Evangeline Humann Not being a detriment makes her an asset Fellowship Club Language Club Safety Patrol Prim-r s ls-1 Creighton Holstad And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew, How just one head could carry all he knew Speech Contest Class Officer Boys' State Keystone Band Gerald Howard Wit often characterizes wisdom Class Officer Y-Basketball Dance Band Band Gilbert Humann As nice as he is tall Gym Clarence Hopfinger Donna Hornaman Call me at sun- rise, but don't let the sun rise too early Radio Club Gym Donna Howell Some of the best keep their thoughts to themselves Student Aid Gym Robert Humann A very nice Humann A Cappella Gym As merry as the day is long Sniety Patrol Driver's Ed. Bowling Gym Rhoda Howson She smiles on the world, and it smiles back at her Student Council Blue and Gold Relay Queen Arrow Board Keystone Joanne Irish A quiet face often hides a heart of fun Driver's Ed. Y-Teens Bowling Lloyd Horner He's always good for a good time Intramural Gym Celestine Huber Quiet competence Driver's Ed. F. H. A. Chuck lten You think I'm bashful? Varsity Football Homeroom Officer All-School Play Language Club Beverly Jacobsen A pleasant disposition 4, Bertha Jaeschke V Anne Jahraus A tr She may be short but r ts l is a Shining trait fha e enemi her sunny nature is long fx I'In'nvrnmn Officer Cixi '15 HN I - DFIVEIJS Ed- Bluc and Gold ' Choir A Bowling Speech Club U Drive Ed. 0 G. A. A. Bowling A F l GYYU X Gilbert Johnson Worry is an enemy of life: he has no enemy Second Choir Intramural Plurcrm-nt Track Joey Lou Jensen Full of fun and fancy free Drivi-r's Ed. F. H. A. Gym 51 Jerry Johnson Ain't we got fun? Intramural Track Glen Kalmbach What's life without enjoying it? Homeroom Officer Driver's Ed. Gym Lester Johnson In tune with the world All-State Chorus Monitor Board A Cappella Barbara Kamerzell A cheerful grin will get in where all others fail Driver's Ed. Placement Bowling Gym Janssen a noble soul is hidden under a quiet exterior Y-Basketball Radio Club Intramural Usher Gym Vir inia Johnson Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice figure Ilnmeroom Officer Language Club Blue and Gold Speech Club Orchestra Ronald Keller A jester who can joke on any job Y-Basketball Intramural Bowling Gym Don Johnson Curly hair and good looks aren't all he possesses Y-Basketball Bowling Track Band Gary Jorgens A cheerful guy with a pleasing way Band Gym Jeanie Kempf She is the kind that makes life merry Homeroom Officer Second Choir Speech Club G. A. A. Gym Kenneth Kessler A man of good will and good naturedness is he Student Council Monitor Board Biology Club Intramural Jr. Rotarian J oh n K raft Little---like Napoleon Monitor Board Intramural Pat Langeland Like gravity. she has the power of attraction Home-room Officer Blue and Gold Xlonitur Board Wordcraft Pep Club Irene Kiser Francis Klein Sonia Knudson Always making life When l became a man, Her ability is merry for those I put away childish things exceeded only around her by her virtues Blue and Gold Jr. Red Cross Y-Basketball Quill and Scroll Powling Gym All-State Chorus F. H. A. Class Officer G. A. A. Arrow Board Gym Keystone Reo Kreuger Noted for acting ability on and off stage Marshall Nominee Monitor Board Speech Club Drama Club Boys' State Richard Larson A smile that speaks of friendship Al'-State Chorus Homeroom Officer Basketball A Cappella Roylene Krueger Can't help lovin' that man of mine Homeroom Officer Student Aid Gym Krestie Lee She who has knowledge, let others light their candles by it Quill and Scroll Queen Nominee Nation Officer Keystone Marlene Lacher Her smile is like a ray of sunshine Homeroom Officer Student Aid F. H. A. G. A. A. Gym Sharon Lee Golden ways that win the heart Transfer from Rolla, No. Dak. Harlan Korb Jol'y good nature doth shorten miles Homeroom Officer Intramural Usher Track Pauline Lacher Quiet and demure, steady and sure Driver's Ed. Bowling Y-Debs G. A. A. Gym Don Lesner A quiet man but quite a man Placement Track Gym Chuck Levy Many talk, but wise men speak State Uratury Champion Homcroorn Officer All-School Plays llailin Announcer Boys' State Germaine Lingor A glow of happiness lights her life Photography Club Arts and Crafts Blue and Gold Speech Club F. H. A. James Lust He has the heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute Varsity Football All-State Chorus Varsity Track Class Officer Boys' State John Lichtenberg Ambition creates ability All4Schn0l Play Jr. Rcfl Cross Intramural Track Gym Sylvia Lofgren God blesses the good-natured, for they bless everyone else Homeronrn Officer Speech Club Student Aid G. A. A. Tom Lutz Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune Transfer from Baraboo, Wis, All-School Play Jr. Red Cross A Cappella Jr. Rotarian John Liedle Wit struck smartly shows spark Intramural Football F. T. A. Track Band Larry Lohman He fitteth the role of a good hearted soul Intramural Gym Evonne Lux Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired Speech Contest Speech Club A Cappella G. A. A. F. H. A. B. ,f Jackie Lien A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating Speech Festival Language Club Speech Club Dance Band Band Gerri Lohner Goodness is beauty in its best estate All-State Chorus Student Council Blue and Gold Monitor Board Arrow Board Karen Mack Those winkable, twinkable eyes A Cappella F. H. A. Gym Kay Lindsey Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm All-State Band Language Club Speech Contest Speech Club Band Lynne Ludeman The girl with artistic fingers and the mind to guide them All-State Orchestra Language Club Arrow Board Wnrdcraft A Cappella Camille Malchow True to her work, her class, her friends All-State Chorus Speech Contest Jr. Red Cross A Cappella Keystone sh.. Paul Maloney There's great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability Varsity Basketball Marshall Nominee Class Officer Arrow Board Boys' State Tony Mathern Masculine with an appealing manner Anna Malsom Mary Ellen Marsh Mary Dell Martin A giggle makes the world go round Bowling Drama Gym Robert Mathews If I don't make noise, it doesn't mean l'm not doing anything Placement Gym Orchestra F. T. A. Usher Gym Millie Merkel Zella Milstead Nothing is impossible Her talents lie in to a willing heart both heart and mind Photography Club Second Choir Student Aid Driver's Ed. Bowling Quill and Scroll Honieroom Officer Student Council Blur and Gold Wordcraft Sugar'n spice and everything nice Safety Patrol A Cappella Pat McAtee We accomplish much when we work quietly A possessor of an unquenchable spirit Homeroom Officer Blue and Go'd Student Aid Speech Club Twyla McLean A gentle maid of good conscience Driver's Ed. Second Choir Gym Speech Club Student Aid Driver's Ed. Bowling Jerry Mitchell Duane Moffenbier I don't talk much, The best of pals among but when I do--! men, but men aren't his specialty Arts and Crafts Intramural Intramural Gym Placement Gym Andre Martinsons Small courtesies sweeten life. the great ennoble it Transfer from Tuttle, No. Dak. Myrna Lou McMillan Friendship can carry you far Bowling Band Karen Monson Gofd is often hidden beneath silver silence All-School Play Speech Contest Blue and Gold Science Club G. A. A. Q. Jim Morgans Great things are expected of little men Homeroom Officer All-School Play Darlyne Moulton Shyness is outstanding in her Placement Usher YABasket,hall Football Track . Ita Nelson Myrna Nelson A real enthusiast A living live wire Bnwling All-School Play G. A. A. Blue and Gold Gym Monitor Board Speech Club A Cappella Jerry Ochs Patricia 0'Connor He has a quiet look, Full of pep but so has dynamite and right in step Varsity I-'civil-all Queen Nominee liadio Announcer Class Officer Blue and Gold Orchestra Varsity Track Y-Huskctlizill A Cappella l'cp Club Kenneth Moulton If you're going to be alive, why not live 'a little? Y-Basketball Driver's Ed. Placement Gym Rose Marie Nelson Always pleasant wherever she goes Student Aid G. A. A. Margaret Oe Pleasing pleasantries Photography Club Safety Patrol Driver's Ed. F. H. A. Barbara Nelson She is the silver lining Quill and Scroll Language Club Jr. Red Cross Blue and Gold Speech Club Lavonne Obermeyer There's no substitute for a smile All-State Orchestra Orchestra Bowling G. A. A. Gym Kent Oliver Individuality deserves reward Band Gym Gwen Nelson Softness of smile indicates sweetness of character Home-room Officer Jr, Red Cross Speech Club Student Aid Orchestra Eugene Ochs A Snceritv succeeds where other things fail Intramural Orchestra Gym J erry Parsons l'm having a swell time Intramural Gym E ee Don Peterson Always clowning, full of fun, keeps the girls on the run Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Track Boys' State A Cappella Marian Pinkerton A jo'ly nature that cannot be suppressed All-School Play Speech Club Janet Peterson A quiet girl with a heart that glows Transfer from Roslyn Speech Club Gym Angeline Reinhold An unusual combination, red hair and a quiet disposition Speech Club Orchestra Driver's Ed. F. H. A. F. H. A. Band Gym David Rietz Shirley Rittal A modern Hans Brinker Easy to know, Language Club Y -Baslirtbull Intramural Gym easy to like Blue and Gold Orchestra Bowling F. H. A. Band Sherry Peterson Lorraine Pfeiffer Rose Marie Phillips Sweetness isn't measured Charm exists A girl who makes no noise in inches or feet Second Choir Speech Club Band Barbara Reynolds A giggle is worth a million groans Homeroom Officer Jr. Red Cross Blue and Gu'd Second Choir G. A. A. Gilbert Roberts Life fascinates me Driver's Ed. Gym in quietness Commercial Club Student Aid Library Aid Bernadette Rieger Pretty as a picture and what a frame! Speech Club Gym Barbara Roesch Capable and sweet, just to know her is a treat Student Council Language Club Second Choir Speech Club Band over a good deed but passes on to another Language Club Band Beverly Rieger A friendly disposition Driver':' Ed. Plucvnicill F. H. A. Gym Judy Ronayne A genial disposition and an entertaining line of chatter All-School Plays A'l-State Band Speech Contests Blue Lnrl Gold Band Roshau Dainty damsel Comnis-rcial flub Henry Roth A person who invites friendship by giving it Student Alrl Gym llrivz-r's Ed. Wordcraft G. A. A. Waldemar Rutschke Ray Sahli You can be small and have lots on the ball Transfer from Zeeland, N. D. Gym Lawrence Scheid His middle name is friendliness Intramural l'lzwonirnt Gym He could be a surgeon: he's always cutting up Safety Patrol Driver's Ed. Intramural Gym Frances Schilling Happiness is her habit Language Club Safety Patrol Second Choir Bowling G. A. A. Bernard Rowe Ellendale's loss: Aberdeen's gain Transfer from Ellendale Shirley Sami Her nature matches her sunny face Student Aid Driver's Ed. G. A. A. Yvonne Schliesman A model for merry making Homuroom Officer All-School Play Sc-cond Choir E-pooch Club A Cappella Marilyn Rue A small spark starts a big fire llfmiernoni Officer Language Club Speech Club Orchestra G. A. A. Jerome Sanders Handsome is, as handsome does Student Counril Monitor Board Intramural Angeline Schmidt An unruffled quality of contentment Plaroniciit Gym Shirley Rush The greatest charm is friendliness G, A. A, Band Marie Sayler The smile is friendship's proper hue All-State Orrlu-stra Photography Club Arts and Crafts Orchestra Y-Teens Ronald Schmidt Small guy-big possibi ities Varsity Football Varsity Track Intramural Basketbal' Mavis Sch nabel Reserved-but a lot in reserve Commercial Club F. H. A. Gym Norman Scott I got rhythm, and that's not a'l. Varsity Football Y-Basketba'l Baskt tball Gym Tom Skinner The mind to create---mischief Photography Club Arts and Crafts Science Club Radio Club A Cappella Florence Schock Be wisely worldly, not worldly wise Homeroom Officer Language Club Second Choir F. H. A. F, T. A. Jacqueline Seanor She graces the halls of Central All-School Play Speech Contest Speech Club A Cappella Band Gerald Sloan For he's a jolly good fellow All-School Play Speech Club Biology Club Band Cornelius Schwan Quietness isn't idleness Gym Jane Sheldon A quiet mind is richer than a crown Homeroom Officer Student Council Monitor Board A Cappella Orchestra James Smith When disposition and humor are bright, there' never a dull moment Monitor Board Science Club Y-Basketball Football Wordcraft Mabel Schwan Cute and clever, smiling too: always cheerful, never blue Monitor Board Second Choir Student Aid Drixer's Ed. Gym Duane Sherman You'll never be down if you live it up Drlver's Ed. Usher Gym M te Smith Wit and wisdom s often go hand in hand Monitor Board Science Club Boys' State Wordcraft Football Marlyene Schwan She 'dimples' her cheerfulness Student Aid Driver's Ed. Bowling G. A. A. Gym Bryce Shimmon A likable combination of Newton and Bach' Speech Contest Che.mistry Club Boys' State Radio Club Orchestra Jim Snover Nice guy with a nice nature Driver's Ed. Intramural Placement Gym Patrlcla Stefan She's little and wise and a lot for her size Slllllvllf Council Spa-rli Club A Vappollzi F .T. A. Jerry Streckfuss' Friendship is the ship for him Radio Announcer Soronrl Flloir A Caippellai Gym Dick Tollefson The young man with the horn J .SQIMI Play I lio Announcer Tim Stern Ambitious and witty, full of pep: he's a guy who's really hep Hom:-room Offiver .Ir. Red Cross Y-Basketball Pop Club Gym Maria, sfrudie Likelbility is her chief characteristic Gym Janeen Trisler Character is the corner- stone of success Alf-Stutv Chorus All Sluts' Band Eddie Stewart A friendly smile bespeaks a friend Varsity Football Monitor Board Basketball A fzippella Track Roberta Kay Stucker Her success lies in her service to others Al'-State Chorus All-Svhool Play Jr. Red Cross Blue and Gold A Fnppella Jerry Van Scoy Santa's gift to the ladies Y-Basketba'l A Fzippellzi Darrell Stotz His voice speaks with power 1'-Basketball Track Gym Tom Swedenborg Personality, his byword: ability, his code AI'-State Choir All-School Play Monitor Board A Cappella Football Laddie Vetsch You learn more listening Intrzimural l'lat'rinvu! Juliet Strader Her mind is like a sundial: it records only pleasantness All-State Orchestra Monitor Board Speech Club A Fappella Y-Teens Don Thornburg Courtesy makes small men bigger Safety Patrol Intramural Gym Dorothy Voeller A little shyness is many times good G y in EX Band Gold KM Ilzulrc' Band llrrlic-strgi Band G ym Gym LeRoy Volk Ronn'e Wacker Hard work accomplishes An unpredictable wonders guy Gym Y'Basketball Basketball Football Usher Gym Bob Wattnem Bob Weigel Quite a quipper Easy going and real gone! Dance Band Intramural Intramural Band Gym Gym lone Williams Her smile holds a good word for everyone Student Aid Q' liilvcr'S Ed. Buiyling Usher Gym John Williamson Rudi' Aft un ' ura Track A wise man does not tell all kno .4 , f l lleen Wageman A disposition which lights Judy Wagner She's found her the way thru darkness riches in thoughfulness Student Council All-State Band Jr. Red Cross Dance Band Orchestra Rose Welk Life can't be dark if there's a smile to light the way Transfer from Strasburg, N. Dak. School Play Chorus G. A. A. Donna Willis Her tongue's the law of kindness Speech Club Student Aid Driver's Ed. Bowling Speech Contest Language Club Science Club Orchestra Band Richard Wilber Short stuff is good stuff Gym Patty Wipf A queen in countenance, character and charm Pageant Day Queen Student Council Class Officer Keystone Band Paul Walth Win with a grin! Placement Gym Dick Wilkinson Good-nature is the best nature Photography Club Arts and Crafts Radio Club Intramural Gym Patty Wisdahl With a song in her heart Transfer ,froni Wlicatridgc, Colo. Hamel:-gn Folfies Speech Club A Cappella Gym G ' far Janice Wittmeler She smiles and the shadows depart Safety Patrol Language Club Speech Club Driver's Ed. F. H. A. Ted Zahn A leader of men. a follower of women Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Marshall Nominee All-State Chorus Golf Loyls Wong 'lt's a woman's worldl' Queen Nominee Class Officer Monitor Board A Cappella Pep Club Barbara Zemllcka She majors in charm All-State Orchestra Quill and Scroll Monitor Board Arrow Board A Cappella Maxine Yeoman She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart Speech Club Bowling F. H. A. Jerry Zimmerman The last always comes out first Monitor Board Chess Club Wordcraft Gym Pat Yuker Pat Zacher A master in the She models a smile art of pleasantry Homeroom Officer Jr. Red Cross Second Choir Student Aid Speech Club G. A. A. Student Aid Gym Drix er's Ed. Senior Sideiights ' gg .,, 'f M 'T Seniors Voice Opinions Queen of Queens Student Exercises Voting Privileges Centra1's He-Man Close Rulers Pictured above are the officers of the senior Class. They are: hawk-row e Gerald Ilowzird, vice president: Creighton Ilolstzid, presid- ent: front row f Rhoda Howson, seereturyg and Sonia Knudson, f1 9HSlll'91'. Z i .fx Middle Class The Cooperative and striving juniors Chose as their first semester Class offieers, Dennis Hansen, presi- dentg Don Monroe, vice-president: and Virginia Werth, secretary treasurer. Ricky Roeseh was elected Class representative for the entire year. These executives are shown taking a short breather from their many ac-tivities and responsibilities. In the sec-ond semester vote, Dave Wolsky was the junior's choice to have the honor of leading the grand march in the animal Junior-Senior Prom. Helping Dave with prom plans were Lanny Yeske, vice-presidentg and Irene Montgomery. secretary treasurer. The duties of the class officers in- eluded such activities as supervising the bonfire on Pageant Day, making prom plans, planning the Junior Class party and presiding over class meetings. lg 5 'fs is ev it 'csv ' ' avi 1 -r- fix Sophomores selected to rule as class officers for the first semester were: Jim Schwuchow, president: Jim Desautels, vice-presidentg and Janita Strader, secretary. Under the supei- vision of this group, the annual class party and talent show were planned and successfully carried out. Advised by Mr. August Conklin, these officers were responsible for all Sophomore class activities and presided at class meetings. The election of the first semester class officers marked the beginning of democratic voting for members of the Sophomore class. To continue the work of the first semester officers, the sophomores elected the following people to rule as second semester class lead- ers: Allan Nereim, presidentg John O'Keefe, vice-presidentg and Mau- reen O'Connor, secretary. This election broke previous records in that Mr. Lenihan claimed all these officers as members of his home- room. Both groups of officers com- pleted a year of successful work to keep high the standards set by past sophomore leaders. 12? Q-e.,N W ' 4 1 K . I ' .Q Wx O maj ,aifwi 704 Jjbfwfa , UU A LZf'4..,,,g x cg,1.w-eff WLM!-OTVLJ if C7 hfl-wyxvb-J' ' 14.67, - ,W , . vw My M MQ CNW af 4-mf G- QHBEQU '- QA'MJ'iiY',,v'yX ,yfvyv if ff fwfr 'f , pigwvgjgsiwfjkw ff . ,w..m ,f sf Q gf J' v ' bggfgwaf W 4 YV Zvyf' :JV X7w fT'ilff?f77 fQ'fn ,'-,Q FQOJW-M4 iwwef MMU Q WM? - fad? W vb m MMM? 52 27, .ff P WM Iv JLSZF' KZ Vw SN fy '-ff'?'?'fQ fl ,' , ,Sq 'fxbxgdfof paatyqix 340 7066 dx - XQC5 C0 FQ a Aw Xe oy JY? QNX QMS? A ff,-SCcf7ggQ4 by 'Suppw masons: I S Elknkun, gin... gsgvd-LAQO1' wwf- Sakai!-sekcvo PAGEANT DAY With the cries of a big speller still ringing throughout the auditorium, Central's 36th annual Pageant Day officially commenced with the traditional pep fest. After the installation and initiation of four new Pep Club members, two sophomores and two juniors, the already enthused crowd surged out into the streets to form a giant snake dance. As the chain-like affair Wound its way down Main Street, it left behind the echoes of the cheering crowd. Led by the band and cheerleaders, the student body stopped at the post office only long enough to gather a reserve of pep and to display it by joining in songs and yells. After which, they returned to the school grounds to yell huskily as a flaming fire reflected a dark blue sky. Then the great day arrived, that day of exciting, wonderful, happenings. It found students putting the finishing touches on their homeroom floats which conformed to the theme, Central High On Parade . And so came the long-awaited coronation ceremony which inaugurated the day's festivi- ties. Students applauded vigorously as Patty Wipf and Leland Grohnke were named Queen and Marshal for 1954. The happy royalty, truly deserving the honor, were crowned by last year's Queen, Virginia Herrboldt, and the 1951 Marshal, Herb Cochrane. At one o'clock that afternoon, the procession of twenty-six floats moved down the spec- tatorwlined streets to Simmons Field where the juniors and sophomores clashed in their after- noon contest. And to add just the right flavoring to the already wonderful day, the powerful Eagles defeated the Brookings Bobcats 20 to 7 in the varsity grid classic that evening. A dance in the arena following the game terminated the gala, fun-packed, thrill-packed, day. John Taylor and his orchestra provided the music as students and alumni attended. So another Pageant Day ended. A day full of memories. Memories of the pep fest, the Coronation. the parade, the game, and the dance. Memories that can never be forgotten. Memories that won't be forgotten as long as students continue to carry out this traditional twenty-four hours! ! ! A 555'eiv H X Q I ,,z lk' ' W K JIU' , 2 Y 4, , I , , ,J L ,A 1 A I M X :WMS A ab? -T ' I! .-R2 an O' s F 9 51 v U1 - Q ,- fe 1- , 1. C 0 V: .A-I I7 P M Ronald Holgate Reo Kreuger Don Paterson Nominees Paul Maloney James Lust HQ, X Ted Zahn Pat O'Connor Loyis Wong Camille Donahue Barbara Guhin -2 Donna Gerdes Nominees Krestie Lee R ff I K 1 -Q Grand '? March Fill 'ei' up again Ifs zz Grand Night Sock Hop Dancing in the Dark Swing and Sway Stockings On Parade Grand 1VlilI'Cl1 is 6VQ11iUg,S highlight IUNIQR - SENIQR PROM ? w-,W lC'illgf to John Tuylol' Time out for 111111011 5 1 , 1? 1 ,asf W dj fx ,111 hfi. ' af KAL, J Q :X f fa ...A 1'5- , N Wgxsi ii 5 ' .W ws M1 1 Class offivers form front line Wt i ' .' K Interlacing in the Grand March 1 YS About face w M 1 Lost in the clouds Class presidents lead 1ll'O1l1 3 Formals 011 parade 5 if Leaders Qi Tomorrow Sixteen members of the .Iunior class were selected to represent Central at Boys' and Girls' States to be held at the close of the school year. To be eligible for selection to this mythical government, the student must be in the upper one third of the junior class. Qualifications of leadership, character, service, initiative, and citizenship are seriously considered in addition to the students loyalty, courage, and co- operation. Boys' and Girls' States are patterned after South Dakota govermnent. Citizens of both states attend regular meetings and assemblies which feature such well-informed speakers as the governor, top city officials, and leaders of the organizations which sponsor the staters. Northern State Teachers College is the home of Boys' Staters from the cities throughout South Dakota and the Dakota Wesleyan Campus in Mitchell is the site for Girls' Staters. Both groups are kept busy throughout the week studying the functions of our governmentg campaigning for the city, county, and state officers: and organizing a miniature city, county, and state of their own. Other highlights include the talent assembly, the daily paper, a tour of the city, and the inauguration ceremonies in honor of the elected governor. 'Fowarcl the end of the sessions, two delegates are selected to attend Boys' and Girls' Nations in Washington, D. C. Centrals representatives to Boys' State include: Penn Williams, Jack Holstad, Dave Wolsky, lid Hlando, Ricky Roesch. Dennis Bale, Ed Olson, David Carlson, Bob Vikander, Pete Schmitt, Lanny Yeske, and Don Monroe. The Girls' Staters are Lydia Ackley, Ellen Hasse. Patsy liovinger, and Virginia Werth. Sadie Hcnwkirls In November, approximately 20 Centralitcs partic-ipated in the Fall Speeeh Contest. Vhur-k Levy took first place in the dramatic interpretation division while Creighton lflole stud and Arthur Radin won the classical oration and humorous interpretation respeetively. Winner in the poetry division was Hon Holgate. llis suecess in the loval contest. made him eligible to enter the State contest in Pierre in Deeelnber where he took a superior in poetry. ,Q v- if-1' . l z s X Q if W 1 x M ix Speech Activities T Centrals dehaters, five in number, were out- standing students chosen from the advanced speech classes. The group attended an Invitational Debate Tournament at Northern State Teachers College. Their topic was Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment Should lnitiate a Policy of Free Trade Among W' the Friendly Nations of the World . 2 al l 5 - Twenty Centralites journeyed to Vermillion in January to attend the animal speech festival at the University. Divisions entered were radio announcing,discussion, public speaking, read- ing recital and after-dinner speaking. Mr Fisher and Mr. Nelson accompanied the students. Each contestant in the division of Ex- temporaneous Speaking drew his topic from 25 selected topics of national importance. He then Central, a member of the South Dak- ota Speech Association, held its spring contest in lllarch this year. The two divisions open were extemporaneous speaking and original oratory. All 1ne1n- bers of the advanced speech classes wrote original orations of 110 more than 1200 words on a topic of national importance. The best of these were entered in the local contest. prepared an eight minute speech, and was allotted two minutes in which to answer questions. He was also allowed one minute for asking questions of other speakers. Barbara Zemlicka and Creighton Holstad won 'firsts' in this division while Chuck Levy's Original Oration took first. Chuck entered the State Contest in Huron where he placed third. i 9 U 1 L 1 T l t e 1 I S t'entral's first allfschool play of the year. The Little Minister . was presented in three draunatic acts under the direction of Mis. Norma. Chilton. The parlor in the house of Gavin llisf hart, the Little lllinister, served as a setting for the play, situated in 'rh1'llIllS, Scotland. Ilishart acquires the 'l'hrun1s parish only to find Lord Rintoul and the native workers in- volved in a labor dispute. Led by a C'l1LLl'll1ll1g gypsy, the lnen revolt against the low wages which they are being paid. Gaviirs desire for the gypsy is strong, and increases as Hob Dow, a high strung: nian of the world, leads the townspeople against their minister. Not wanting to cause rzny nioie trouble, llabbie, the gypsy, plans to leave, but Gavins love and faith per- lfabbie. Grannie, and Gavin discuss the serious situation that confronts all of them. iq. if, .Q .4 1 I.. ivy Asp' An angry outburst, by highestrung Rob llow, is niet. with opposition by Mora Mc- Laren. suades her to stay. In the last scene, Babbie and Gavin overcome all the obstacles and their love triumphs. Costumes for the play were ordered from a Minneapolis cos- tulne house and were typical of the lSlili's. Student director was Kay Kraft. The Little Minister is determined to save his beloved Babbie from the towns- fo Taminq of The Shrew Weeks of hard work by the above cast went into the suc- cessful production of William Shakespeare's, Taming of the Shrew. The Taming of the Shrew . a four act farce, written by William Shakee speare. was presented as the annual winter all- school play. The plot. unfolded as Baptista, a wealthy man of Padua. was confronted with marriage problems of my his two beautiful daught- '5 els. llianca, the youngest, is a shy, evenvtempered lass, while her elder sister Katharina is an ill-tempered, ill-inannered, high-spirited shrew Who refuses to marry any of her suitors. ln desperation her father promises a high dowry to the man who tries and succeeds in win- ning his llZlllgllt9I S hand. Petrucio, a young man of Verona, delights in the idea of taining Katharina and tackles the job. Until the end, when their marriage is happily adjusted, it is a continous battle of wit and t9l1l1J61'. The play was under the direction of Mr. Randall Fisher with Janet Froehlich and Judy Ronayne as student directors. wwe J' wwf su 5 v m . ,3 4. 4 .1-ease , ...nw -1- fi ,Q 1 ' Q . ,K I' .X ,nt ,. o'L.,, :.1' . !.o . k I , C' lv 4 . 5 . ' ' 0 U' . 1' .0 0 l '.. . ',, 9- X ' ,ol' f '- ,QQU I .1 of ,a QC mix Od IX fi 5381: , , fgxcf 4- 1 is ? fling ,Q Ig . ,nf K , .W Hp ,. ,WA vigil gf, Q WPfiaEgQigj,' Q ' Qin fx, 'J A555 M. 41 ' Rf, , -MX-A J 'gg,NH! TQ 1 W A, iiffyfffyi , 7 fi WW WZ' fy ff Njpmgid M 'JMV7 jffw f?!0ff'V MQ WfXrWJb,kf'bf of ' ' jg ' W WWA ghZQrPQl9 M JA sf Mfg? A, Www Wffbf WWQEVLYLMM ,QQKUMWM Um ww WJQQYZWWTZ f Roni, HW Oz! M a19J?W , XNQM' QZJMJ wwfiw diff Q fM Ek f ' no X W- MA M de, 6 awww QM fyfffwb Q? Mig x JJ. M , AMZQQW QMWW GJ' if iffy' JC! WQWMW JQLWWWMJ' Wu M53i12MWM,M Q LM.,--,,,.- I ,, -4...L,L .. ., ,,,.-........,. ,. . ,, , .... .. ., A .A. ., - V Y.: 21--f'-' h f--:lg H LW' ' ' L-4 ' Qrchestroi Officers Second semester officers elected are Marie Sayler-presidentg Krestie Lee-vice surerg Jackie Daly and Sharon Shilnian , librarians. Serving on Orchestra's first semester executive committee are shown right: .lane Sheldon- presidentg Juliet Strader- vice- presidentg P a t t y O'Connor-secretary-tre - surerg Maureen O' Con- nor and Janita Strader- librarians. i ALL Public activities of Orchestra scheduled for the 1954-55 school year in- cluded an annual spring concert, main feature on Your Schools in Review one evening, and participation in the Christmas concert, Baccalaureate ex- ercises, and 'Night of lVlusic'. Chosen to represent Central at the second annual All-State Orchestra held in Huron were: Krestie Lee, Bryce Shilnnion, Juliet Strader, Barbara Zenilicka and Patty O'Connor-violinsg Lynne Ludeman and Marie Sayler- violasg Grace Ackerman-cellog Lavonne Obermeyer and Ruth Oberlneyer- bass. presidentg Rhoda Howson-secretary-trea- my Sophomore Bond Clarinet Alto Saxophone Harley Kirschenmann Dixie Serr Allan Nereim Connie Irvin Cornet Judy Wertz Mary .lane Weber Boyd Obermeyer Scott Chambers Mildred Wilber Joyce Ann Wiseman Baritone Darlys Dobratz Bass Bassoon Virginia Babb Darlene Howard Gordon Holmes Sharon .Iohanson Gary Deline Louis Ickler Trombone Tenor Saxophone Otto Gerdes Dale Kasel Jerry Lust .lim Bunker Janice Tollefson Elaine Lindberg Tim Ryan Baritone Saxophone French Horn Drum Bob Schnuerle .lohn 0'Keefe .ludy Gronso Terry Burgard Music Instructors Shaw xi LNQ'-agsvw. Central's fine music department is the result of long, tedious hours on the part of these four music department personnel. Above from left to right: Warren Schimnowski, A Cappella: Arthur C. Schwuchow, Band: Francis Dorre, Band and Vernon L. Predoehl, Orchestra are shown having a musical discussion. I1-I U2 Cf ..-. .- 55-4 L1 .-1 U f-4 f-1 F-4 C E' bb G 5 '1 G3 .- .- cu 9 .. CYS 1-1 Z .Q U U2 :S CQ : c P : 9. .-4 -.-. S-1 m SE U2 m IT4 o :E Z GJ : 5 o '1 rst Soprano Fi S autel QS D Jim Larson 0113 D Wiseman Joyce O'Connor 911 FQ 3,11 M 11 Bussia Eleanor Elsing Jack Tell Audrey Lofg rst Alto Fi Payne rta 10 Robe E 4-v In O CJ P11 99 P-4 5 cw: .J ob Fun ge B ll Pat Nelso ack 1 usan B ce S Pri 11 le He Karen Daly M erlvn Hammer Nordhus Karen Barbara Elms el June Seid G La Angela DiR u Hanson Sherwood Oswald GJ I2 Cd rr: O M I-4-4 5-4 CD CA-I ?': cu 4+-4 D- 0 : CI as o S-. an U .1 as Q. U1 .Ci IA -. 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SH-- m'C5P. -'Z ?t r'fU EES Orwi .Md PE-1 JE 24 J- FU QSC : 'i: O -.-401- '12 .9333 Cf fLJgf5 U 'J I 0 c: : ,, G-Jglhg O Q fs-.ME -C F iD-4 U- ' 0:32 CQ R C5253 Uxd ,iv .v?'g 5243-if D553 E232 gg? mi H552 sr m. bw mwi 51153 Oi SE Pm Ei Q :E 5 0 LS S3Zw'i555P5 U' - ,msgzjfixi 5 J:'5?'-VET S'-gi 5 fgfsig x-3: '5 SQ3 ywithwmp m ...QP4-',g 3 -1 01' 4i'R'U2-C Hdqdotx as-.ENG v1 4130059 O Biz-.-QCJZD'-1v ' Q'v l5' :S I-Qs 2-in msg U Music Memos . 4 Q i. , Rh 6 This year the chair system was used by Mr. Scliininowski. Pictured above are the first chair ineinbeis of each section. A daily routine for the A Cappella is the fifteen to twenty minutes of the hour designated for tuning up. The hand, under the direction of Mr. Schwuchow, is divided into three sections. The brass section is pictured above. The C'll7l1llb9I' orchestra is a small group within the orehestra designed to play at flllll't,l0llS for which the whole group can not attend. The Student Conneil has been one of Central's most ac-tive organizations this year. l'nder the gniclnnre ot' advisers Mrs. Ruth Olson and Mr. Fred Clandon, they have sponsored many zietivities, inf-lnding Pageant Day, the Halloween Party, lflaglean Follies, and the Aberdeen lic-lays. A drive for fnnds to support George. Central's adopted Greek Wai' Orphan, was again sparks-rl cuff by the council, and Centralites stopped daily to see how the big red fll9l'lll0lll9fQl' on first floor was rising. 1 Oi The People Student Conneil officers for the year are pictured above. Left to right: Patsy Lovinger, c-orresponding seeretaryg Donna Gerdes. pres- ident: Eddie Olson. viee president: and Sheila Gilellrist, seeretzwy. i Scrabble Scramblers Interesting? Signs Of Our Times if V 7 They Play The Meauest Music how We Eat X T Q iff . ig f ii .X N Motor Mad Tournament Time Hits Central T U H f' if me x R D I A R R I D F R 'l'his year. for the first time, the staff members have shared responsibilities with two head monitors. llere, monitor eo-chiefs, Monte Smith and Jerry Zimmerman. look over weekly c'ritir-isins with William Oc-hs, faculty adviser of tho organization. The 42 members of Central's lawfenforcf ing body, the Monitor Board, consisted of juniogs and seniors. Heeommendations for positions on the Staff were made by faculty members. and final ssleetion was made by Mr. Ovhs, and the monitor Chiefs. Board members are chosen on the basis of de- pendability. Charact- er, and the ability to get along with fellow few students. ln addition to the reports hy assistants, individual criticisms were turned in each week hy the faculty and monitor vhiefs. Jerry Zimmerman was this year's recipient of the Monitor Award given at the Honor A Awards Assembly to the most efficient monitor of the year. Leading a yell Two sophomores and two juniors composed the LIZ' squad. Assembly stunt T .W . .A .g-a...-,. V . -M .....v,. 4 4 The pep club, under the direction of Miss Amacher a11d Mr. Dorre, had a very successful year. They led the songs and yells at afl games and staged an assembly preceeding each home game. As a money mak- ing project for the year, the clubs sold blue and gold pom poms to the student body, During tournament time the cheerleaders led Cen- tralites in playing host to the visiting towns. The 'A' squad was composed of five senior and two junior members and boasted a boy cheerleader. Glancing over some material are:-stand- ing-Greg Nelson, Kay Kraft, Ken Clark and Ross Chilesg -sitting- Audrey Trelstad and typ- ists: Shirley Dennert and Margaret Hutchison. Numerous and varied tasks were in- volved in the pulilicatien cf this literary booklet. Material was chosen from se- lections submitted by literature classes as well as Wordcraft members. Each com- position was proofed. typed, and copy- read. Finally. all ilustrations and selec- tions were measured and placed in the dummy. In the spring an assembly was staged to reveal the theme and present Wordcrafts. An appropriate skit was written for this. s waits.. ,,.t 1 .ai .,.. g . ., ..... ' NNN Editors for this year's Wordcraft were Krestie Lee and Monte Smith. Wordcroit Wordcrafters spent a busy year com- posing and editing the thirty-six page annual Wordcraft. Comprised of original stories, poems and essays, the literary publication was illustrated by students in Miss Lambert's art classes. For regular members, each sixth hour was devoted to work on the magazine. Guiding and help- ing as adviser for the group was Miss Grace Baker. The job of printing was ac- complished with Mr. Buck supervising. More regular Wordcrafters are: -standing- Jim Smith, Priscilla Eckrich, Ann Armantrout. Carole Dahl, art editor, and Jerry Zimmerman: -sitting- Pat Langeland, Barbara Guhin, and Zella Milstead. Discussing some compositions are the fringe members who met Monday after school. They are Lynne Ludeman, Jack Holstad, Janice Wilcox, .lim Marlow, Patsy Lovinger, and Ricky Roesch. ' f .-rg if thx A 1,35 .-FW: ,A Consulting the zietivities editor on inakeeup piohlenis are the junior nienilwers of the activity stuff. .J my ': --A-ff 4 we Iflzwli of these editors hail vluirge of at special phase in editing the Arrow. 11 A sports staff, Consisting of five boys, l was in cliurge of the li2L l9lll1ll. fttot'all, :ind trzic-li swtions. umm,,w is The senior nifniliers of the zxetivities Ftiiff pleifstl an lllllxilfilillf pant in mrnipil- ing the :ietivitits sevtioii. Yours Truly A Bl-nieniber yearbook stuff consist- ing of two sophomores, five juniois, and fourteen seniors. undertook the numerous responsibilities of editing the 1954-55 Arrow. On Tuesday evenings the staff niet to make up pages, write copy and do other joljs iieeessaiw in Completing the yiau-liook. Ileazling t.he staff were: Sonia Knud- son :is editor-in-Chief and .liin Lust as husinrss iiianQigei'. Darrell Danielson and Darwin Dunker were pliotogruphers. Senior cfo-editors were B2l.l'bZ11'2l Guhin and Kreftie Lee, Karen Nordus and Irene lXlCl1lf.fCl11Q1'fv' served as sophoniore and junior editors respeetively. Shirley Hen- ning headed the aetivities staff und .lohn lfiorseth served as Sports editor. Lynne Liideinan acted as art editor. Advisor for the Arrow was Mr. Noevker. it A H With the help and leadership of these seniors, the yearbook was c-oinpleted. Sophomore Creotive Writing A new club was organize ed at Central this year un- der the name of the Sopho- more Creative Club. Ad- vised by Mrs. Ruth Olson and guided by Sharon liish, President, this group completed a successful year. Among the several projects completed was a play written for the Sopho- more Speech Club. This ac- tive group also penned Vhiistnias themes, poetry, and essays defending a topic they chose. 'l Defend The Xvflllthy. was an ex- ample of the topics chosen. Quill ond Scroll Thirteen students formed the nucleus of the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society dfsigned for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Members included: Zella Milstead, Kay Clayton, Barbara Zeinlicka, .lean Engel, Sonia Knudson, Barbara Guhin, Krestie Lee, Prisoila Eckrich, Barbara Nelson, .Iini Marlow, Kay Kraft, Monte Smith. and Shirley Henning. Future Cieeros llunchcon IIICPHIIQS of the Senior Speech Club were held twice a month. The club. coine- piiscd ol' senior students. had as its llllllll purpose the pgoniotion of speech activities at Cen- lrznl. 'l'hc club participated in the liugeulli Follies, published student directories sold to the stuzlz nt body, :ind sponsored 21 style show ussnnhly, Mr. llzuuly Fisher was the club adviser. Talented Talkers A .Iunior Speech Club. comprised of junior students interested in speech activities, inet, bie monthly for luncheon meetings. Activities during the meetings included: panel discussions, lllllll'0lllllfll speeches, and guest speakers. During the year the club sponsored the annual Sock-llop, helped to organize 21 Sophomore Speech Club, und planned Z1 banquet at the end of the school year to which the Senior and Sophomore Clubs we1'e invited. Club adviser wus Mr. Leo Nelson. I-I A N jj M 3 E R O C F Y Centra1's Junior Red Cross Council, advised by Mr. August Conklin, completed a year of varied activities. Under the leadership of President Barbara Guhin, this group sponsored the membership drive, the annual clothing drive, a record drive, and a Christmas gift drive. They also made tray favors for the pediatrics ward at St. Luke's hospital. Two delegates, Ellen Hasse and Penn Williams, were selected to attend the National Convention in Illinois this summer. Joan Hardin was named outstanding Red Cross representative and was presented a service medal on Award's Day. T E A CT HO EM RO S R R The main purpose of the Lauretta Mundt Chapter of Future Teachers of O Q America was to acquaint students with the teaching profession and its op- portunities. Attending the S.D.E.A. convention at Huron, giving a Christmas F W party for children, and practice teaching in the Aberdeen schools all helped the club achieve its purpose. Mr. Robert Orr advised the bi-monthly luncheon meetings. Snop Shooters Photography Club, consisting of 28 members, niet every Wednesday night. Main activi- ties of the club included ac- quainting the members with both the contact and enlarging methods of developing negatives and prints and discussing photo- graphic equipment. ln order to receive credit for the year's club activities, each member had to enter a national photo- graphy contest and submit an 8 by 10 print to Mr. Buck. club adviser. Winners of the club's annual photography contest were: first place-Tom Skinner. second place-Danny Busch, and third place-Marilyn Berg. Sophomore Speokers With the help of the Junior Speech Club and its president, a Sophomore Speech Club was organized to teach students parliamentary procedure and its importance. A few impromptu speeches were given by members late in the year. The following officers were chosen: Ross Chiles, president: Janita Strader, vice-presidentg Maureen O'Connor, secretaryg Melvin Klein, parliamentariang John O'Keefe, corresponding secretaryg and Karen Johanson, lay representa- tive. Experimenting Einsteins Thc Science Club completed a year of many projects. Advised by Mr. Loverude. the group made and tested gunpowder. They also tested textiles and blew glass. Other activities included individual Chemistry projects and work on the Westinghouse Science Talent, Ile- search. Science Club officers were: President, Reo Kreugerg and SecretaryfTreasurer, Arthur Radin. Bug Botherers The Biology Club was composed of Centralites interested in experimenting and study- ing plant and animal life. Each member worked on projects of his own choice and as a group the club experimented with frogs, hamsters, plants and seeds. They also had bird projects. The following were chosen to head the club for the year: President, Nancy Tiaseg Vice President, Jim Schwuchowg Secretary, Bob Voasg Treasurer, Marilyn Spencer. The ad- viser was Miss Buss. T T W N I U T E E R Language Club, under the supervision of Mr. Harry Jones, was lnade up of German and Spanish students who met every other Thursday. During the year they carried out such activities as a Mexican booth at the Festival of Nations, a caroling party at Christmas time, a taffy pull, and two radio broadcasts consisting of a Columbus Day program and language program. Officers for the first semester were Jane Sheldon, presidentg Carol Goetz. viceepresirlentg and Ann Armantrout, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Florence Schock, presidentg Kathleen Chittick, vicefpresident. Z' T T 2 Y Council Youth Venter activififs were planned igy :xi cczuniil of twzlve members, four representa- tives from each class. On the calendar of cven s this year were a number of date and in- formal dances: Sadie llawkins, Sweetheart Fo'11'111 hard times dance and many 'juke-box dances'. Raising funds for a three speed phon xgrajh was the one major project for the year. Serving on the council were: Camille Doaahne, Patty Wipf, .lim Lust, Paul Maloney- seniorsg Susan Wilson, l'llizalietli Mark, Don MC'1roz, Pete Schmitt-juniors: and Maureen 0'Connor, .lanita Strader, Jerry Lust, Mel Kljiiivsoyhcinores. N-av 7- K! l 1711 Pawn Pushers l'ndei' the direction of Mr. Harry Jones, the Chess Club was again organized for any stue dent interested in learning and playing the internationally known game. To supplement ree glllZ1I'lll6Gfll1gS.SGVQTELIIIIBEHS were arranged with the llosnier Chess Club. President of the group was Jerry Zinnnernian. ps.-if N isss. if 1 Centrc1l's Hams Members of Central High's Radio Club had an active year under the supervision of adviser, Mr. Merton Hasse. The licensed operators each had their own code number, and enjoyed talking to other amateurs across the country. Makers of Homes ,Y ' 5 u ... ,S The urt of Cooking is one of the more important plmises of homelnzrking. llomemukers enjoy supper previous to at- tm-mling an Eagle basketball game. The lfuture lloinemakeis of Aineiimi Club is ll, ll21fl0ll'll org'u1izaiion of whieh Cenirexl is an aifiiiltei hrulic-11. Conipnsezl of forty members, this grxmp was grunted E1 vlizlrte' in reeognition for active l119llllI9l- ship. The club strives to further interest in home eeonomies, to promote lllfQ.ll1ltlU1l2l,l good will. and to work for good home and family life for all. Among the many projects sum-eessfully Completed were: L1 supper for invited guests: an mogressive game party: EL Civil Defense 1l1 0gI'E1,lll1 and panel diss Cussions eentering on teen-age problems. One of the most llllDOl'f,Zlllt of all projeets was the selling of stationery to raise money for the erippled 0hildren's home in Sioux Falls, Sewing lessons serve as a worthwhile projerft in the II0lll6lllHkGl'S,S club. Tk. 4 0 0 0 05 , ' O' p 4' O' 1 4 Q Qssirixmqhr Comero Cut-Ups 1. Then he said- - - f. 2. Sopllistieation. 3. When I was young. -1. 4'Sittin' on top of ll, - v pole. 5. Me and my teddy bear. li. We're bored stiff. 7. The water was wet. 8. .lust hanging around! 9. I'n1 forever blowing bubbles. 10. Liberaee? 11. Croquet, anyone? 12. There are smiles that make us happy. . 13. A knock out 14. Ladies of the lake. 15. Lying around 16. Easter bonnet 17. Gathering of the nuts in May. 18. What's in the bottle, Jean? 19. Put my head on her shoulder? 20. Who are 'ya trying to fool? 21. Dig those Crazy tonsils. Guysh Dolls 1. M-ui-lu good! 2. How dry I am. 3. In the merry spring - - 4. Da-11, what's up Dov? 5. If they made me a king - - - ti. About face. T. Oh, what a deer you ure! S. Realities and the beast. 9. Aiu't we sweet? 10. Striking a pose. 1 1. Ah is du cutest. to suy da mostest. 12. Who turned ou the lights? 13. Waitiu' for the uiule uiu.u'? 14. Plug for pepsodent. 15. Help, homework! 16. Look into my eyes.. 17. C2llll0llfl2l5I,9. 18. Ah-h-h-h 19. Watc'h the birdie. After Hours 1. ily younger daze 2. After the race was over 3. Relax, just two frogs 4. I'ni a tough guyfseein im. Dig 111039 crazy rabbits 6. She looks shy bute 7. You don't say 8. Lazy day 9. Gleeful gal 10. He Ha He-Ha Ha Ha 11. If you think l'1n cute, you should see my dog. 12. Ready and waitin' 13.Ah, sweet mystery of life 14. A shoppin' we will go 15. The private life of. . . 16. Bet that was a good one 17. No, not really! 18. Don't look now but. . . 19. Glunnny Day 20. Ilere we are you lucky people. 1 M w y, MQ. 'QN L E -V 'Qi R? f'fNTnf?: :Fi X -1, if N ix s Y 1. K ' 1 Here is the 1954 edition of the Aberdeen Golden Eagles' gridiron machine which rolled to an impressive season. Left to right are: back row-Mylo Jackson, coach, Ziegler. Stewart, Peterson, Holgate, Bale, Gallipo, Grolmke, Schaible, and Emmett Lenihan, coachg middle row-Holmes, Voigt, Blando, Hardin. Vikander, Houk, Smith, Iten, 0'Keefe. and Lustg front row---Schmitt., nianagerg Oc-hs, J. O'Keefe, Cleveland, Nelson, Schmidt, Kraft, Gross, and assistant manager, 14 ..... --- Nereim. Eagles Season Record s Eagles Opponents Eagles 1Zii--- -- Sioux City Central ---- -- 0 35--- 40 ---- ------ H nron ------ ---- 1 3 5 33--- 20--H N Brookings --- -- 7 19--- 7 ------------- Yankton ------------- 21 12--- Rapid City Mitchell --- Watertown Sioux Falls Madison - - - Opponents --- ------- -19 ---12 ---14 ---40 ---21 Eagles View Previous Game A Captain Holgate sense QPF Na 4 ' 'il,!j ' ' 4HQ'?4-yy A a .. 1 'Y WV 3 tv X tgwlfdmwfv an 1 1- A. - ,t i ,i 1 2- v -' 3 N-'A . , v,,,M-,Q ymngt ' K A EVE? icailkl .. i 43s'i'gf'! . Y 'Wage' G ,J W: A X. :SJ2?' sit-tt rr if ' .- fun, ' 5't ' -' - 'f s ' K ' I ,.kk Y A -3' 'll 'il' iai..I,,.L!. n . .. . , Eagles Fighting Eleven The 195-I edition of the Golden Eagles completed a suecessful season with a tie for svvond place in the E. S. IJ. although again plagued by the injury jinx. By the time the last game of the season rolled around, Ron Holgate. who was elected the Captain of the squad, was the only member of the starting baokfield to survive this jinx, and he was in- jured in the last game. The Golden Eagles also lost two other backfield men and Gary llardin, an outstanding end. The Eagles, under the guidance of Ennnztt Lenihan and Mylo Jackson. produced the ESlJ's Qnd highest scorer in hard driving Bob Viltander. During the 1954 season the Eagles vompiled a 5 win and 4 loss reeord. 2 Md Uozivh .lam-ksou Assumes a Pensive Mood Dur- Stttttteutt Manager pete Schmitt and AS- ing the Final Game. gigtgmt, TQ-X NQI'Qil11. ,...m4-...A .W .waives-, 4 ,E w 5' Yikander Lust Peterson EAGLES CRUSH SIOUX CITY The Eagles opened the season, pleasing a la1'ge home crowd by blanking a big Sioux City Central team Bti-U. The Eagles with a well-rounded attack, never found their goal line in danger as the defensive minded Hub eleven confined the little Maroon's attack to between the twenty yard lines. EAGLES ROLL OVER HURON The Golden Eagles continued in their winning ways with an impressive win over the Tigers. 40-13. Jim Lust and Bob Vikander eaeh contributed two touchdowns to the Eagles cause. ABERDEEN DROPS BOBCATS PAGEANT DAY Led by .lim Lust's passing, the Eagles made it three in a row to put a Gap on Pageant Day. Vikander again scored two touchdowns against Erookings, one on a Lust aerial and the other on a 21 yard sprint in the 201 win. 1-in Gallipo J. O'Keefe F. Holmes M .5 .M X 1-.45-. Hardin Schaible Stewart Zeigler 'Wife' fvff-3-?wM a ...,. -J-Cin we Grohnke Cleveland YANKTON STOPS EAGLES Season's Summary Juniors Opponents 13 ,,W,.,., Groton ----A-,, 0 20 vA,A-W Sophomores , Y,-O 35 ,---vY Huron B 7,,--- 6 18 ALYY- Watertown B Yw-,, 0 18vY,, erwzr Leola A.,,..A 40 41 ,A--AA Sophomores ,Y-, 7,0 The Yankton Bucks topped the Golden Eagles by a score of 21-7 to take over first spot in the ESD. The Eagles were smothered by a hard charging Yankton line and were held hack hy fumbles and penalties. Aberdeen's only touchdown came when they punched over from the one yard line in the second quarter. Voigt Schmidt Nelson BREAK DEFEATS FLOCK Rapid City dropped the Eagles 19-14 in a well played game. On a weird play in the fourth quarter, Holgate completely faked the opposition and the referee, but in the meantime the ball had been blown dead, ruling out the touchdown, as he was galloping into the end- zone. Holmes all-round play and Holgate's signal calling stood out for the Eagles. ABERDEEN SMOTHERS KERNELS The previously undefeated Mitchell Kernels were surprised by an inspired Eagle eleven when they were blasted by a score of 35-12. The flock Completely dominated play through- out the game. Gallipo and Vikander each contributed two touchdowns. Iten Gross Kraft H' -it Smith T. 0'Keefe Houk Blando WATERTOWN BLASTED BY EAGLES Alzewleeii overcame ll first half defense by the Arrows to topple them 33-14. Vikzinder had one of his best nights when he sc-ored three tout-l1cloxx'ns. Holmes' all-around play Zlglllll looked good. EAGLES DUMPED BY WARRIORS The Sioux Falls Warriors, coming back after having their thirty-seven gnome winning streak broken, bested it llGll0l'llllllI'Cl Eagle squad -ltlfltl. Vikander, who broke his wrist in this 1-ontest. st-ored all three Eagle touchdowns. ABERDEEN LOSES FINALE Madison dropped the Euigles into a. three Way tie for soc-ond plan-e by the virtue of 21 Zl-12 victory over Aberdeen. llon Selialibfe and Roh Holmes scored the touchdowns for the vrippled Aberdeen squad. Season's Summary Sophs Opponents OU, Wessington Springs YWZ7 DW ,-,, ,J Juniors -zzd M720 OW' 1 ,KAM Leola , -7,19 Our Y --Y Juniors W -5,41 7 vvgu Huron B Y A--13 Ilolgate Ochs '5 fx ,tL -X .....o.A?L.q..... Bale Nc o - x W' 2 X le? 15- 941 3 3 . f Mg, ' F sw:- . .A f .,., ..,.,'? P- X Q 5 ..., f N- A 8 'Ag' im. . TTT 5 , 35 r ?1:S9wim,,? mn ' ' 'ix' .A - E 5,21 N 6 Q gf Q5-ff will ,Q . D f ' fy ff 7 ggi J A ga l g. ' si wang? Q bb X x K. PW- fl, '-Q gf-Q . R 4 3 - , , , M Nr 'f A ,. QSASQN H -wQQ7 i s H 5 4 1 Q. ,:w',::'y-kwa ,X x ,th,fN-, 'y, QQ. , 1. YN Q , Rm ,X'Zv.5 - 'ff +8 5 x I 7 it if M 42 Q 9 'Cf A WWGHYWQ. Juniors - lg ivwexu hlzff A , , llore is the 15154 undefeated edition of the Aberdeen Juniois. Left to right they ate. lizlivk row: Williams, Swanson, Twitchell, Stoecker, Mandery. Doyle, Gilmour, and Cozivh Glen I,:wi'flm': middle row: l'0t,9l'SOll, lllunseh, Liedle. Lensegrav, Skulhorstzld, Grasse. Williamson. Stvllnorg hottoni row: Scott. Anderberg, Schmitt, 0'Neill, Klinger, Ruff and Wolf. Sophomores gf !. it ' llvre is the ISIS-l edition of the SODIIOIIIOVS foothzill Squad. Left to right they tire, hawk row: Von:-li Shorty Uozits, K. Johnson, Wilson, llnitzeiihelleix Clziflin, llesziutels, Dave lten, lfnngv. G2lllt'l', MZIIIQIQJQUI' tlerdesg iniddle row: Alnys Volk. Svhniidt, Westhnrg. llunstzid, ll. John- son, Iron ltvn, Klein: front row: Goldude, Lust, 'l'idlmz1ll, Bunker, Svhlitz, llolnies, Mewing. Here are Central Higlfs 1954-55 Golden Eagles-left to rightg Dave Wolsky, Don Peter son, Leland Grohnke, John Forseth, Gerald Gauer, Paul Maloney, Assistant Manager Allan Nereiin. Eddie Olson, Roger Hackett, Bob Vikander, Ed Blando, Dennis Bale. and Ron Hol gate. Completing the A are: Coach Mylo Jackson and Student Manager Pete Schmitt Assistant AL Basketball 19511-55 EAGLES SEASON F SUMMARY Eagles Opponent 48 ,,,,--M Yankton --,4-A, 38 38 -wMAA,,, Huron ,K--AA'v 224 52,57 W Mitchell -- -N47 :ZS ,,--,,, Madison 5Mg---- 08 TS -,... Sioux Falls ----- 47 64 ,W---- Brookings --,,-- 55 39 4,,,A XVatertown ----- 47 81 -,,M-- Yankton A,---- 69 135-H -H Huron A---, M-58 54 ------- Mitchell -,M -H52 51--, ,-,-, Madison --..,,. 59 50 Wv--- Sioux Falls -,A-- T0 70 ----,w Brookings --Y,M- 50 GT-, -, Vllatertown ,---- 153 Section Ill T5 -W-Y-- . Redfield ,M -M43 X 55 -Yg4--- Lemmon -----,, 41 , state A 1 56 -v,--- Brookings ,----- 41 1 71 -Y--,, Purkston ,, ,,,30 50 v,,.. Siowux Falls A ---67 Manager HPETE ...Xt Q'53iUi', 3 1 K 1 Grohnke Bale Holgate The Aberdeen Eagles compiled a record of ten wins and four losses for the 1954-55 basketball season. Their E. S. D. rec-ord showed great improvement over the previous season's squad, and tournament play found the Eagles capturing runner-up honors in the State 'A' tournament. Coach Mylo .lackson's Crew wound up in a tie with Madison for seeond plaee in the Eastern Conference standings, as Sioux Fall's Washington High Warriois Chopped the top position in both basketball campaigns. The Eagles were, for the second straight year, led hy Ron Holgate in the scoring de- partment, with Don Peterson finishing second. Bob Vikander and John Forseth were de- fensive standouts throughout the season, and many of the Eagles offensive attacks were set up by Leland Grohnke's clever passing assists. Before the championship tussle i11 the State 'A' tourney, the Eagle squad elected Ron Holgate and Don Peterson as Co-captains and both players represented the Hub City on the All-State Tournament team. EAGLES TROUNCE BUCKS With four seniors in the starting lineup, the Eagles took the floor determined to make fans forget the failures of the previous season. Both teams were ragged the first half, but the fast breaking Eagles started hitting late in the sec-ond quarter, and after that were never headed. After a Zlelti edge at the midway mark, the Bucks faded to a 40-25 deficit after these periods. Yankton then staged a Comebaek that out the Eagles advantage 48-38. VVolsky set the sr-oring par-e for Aberdeen with 13 points. e f 5.15 siysig, -. fi lv' M I - Wolsky Peterson Blando .f,',.f'Z, 9 Bury :J 2 if ff- J' , J, -. SSS gave A in Forseth Hackett Vikander EAGLES TRIM TIGERS The new large Huron Arena saw the host Tigers fall before a grim Eagle crew 38-34. The front-running Eagles left the Tigers trailing 24-17 at halftime. However, Huron kept close on their heels and in the last four minutes of the final canto with the Eagles holding a slim 36-34 lead, Grohnke and Peterson fouled out. Last minute insurance by Forseth, who netted two gift tosses, crushed the opponents hopes. Holgate led the victors with 10 points. EAGLES SUBDUE KERNELS ln the first home tussle for the Eagles, they played basket for basket to dump the Mitchell Kernels 52-47. Aberdeen jumped to a 31-23 lead at intermission, but was 'cold' throughout the third chapter and fell behind 42-41. With but two minutes to go it was still anyone's ball game as Aberdeen led by a 47-45 margin. Fouls then spelled disaster for the Kernels as Holgate, Forseth and Peterson hit the hoop for the clinching markers. Holgate netted 20 points for Central. BULLDOGS CLOBBER EAGLES Just before the holiday vacation the Golden Eagles received their worst drubbing of the season for a smooth working Madison crew. The 68-37 score was built up through a first half scoring jaunt which, coupled with a tight zone defense, gave the Bulldogs a 35-25 lead when the halfway mark was reached. Aberdeen's only good quarter was the second when a fast break netted them 20 points. Late in the third chapter, which ended with a 54-30 Bulldog margin, reserves of both squads entered for the remaining minutes. Holgate sunk 9 points to pace the losers. 1-J ,,,,t.Q? Maloney Gauer Olson l EAGLES WALLOP WARRIORS Central's Eagles returned to their winning ways with a 72-45 upset over the Sioux Falls' Washington lligh Warriors. The Eagles scored the first seven points and led 2342 at the first quarter stop. In the seeond quarter Coaeh .laekson ordered his club to hold the ball until the Warriors came after it. They didn't so Vikander stood with the ball under his arm for 210 seeonds before the half. Central's seoring honors went to Holgate with lil points. EAGLES DOWN BOBCATS A rapidly improving Eagle Crew proved tough opposition for Brookings, as they dropped the eats 15155. The Eagles inereased their halftime lead of 32e2ti to a 44732 margin at the third quarter mark. The host team Coul:ln't get any Closer than eight points in the last quarter, and foll to a team which colnpletely outplayed them. lIolgate's 21 point total was top for Aberdeen. ARROWS THWART EAGLES The Golden Eagles dropped their seeond game of the season as W'atertown's Arrows drubhed the c-old shooting llub City quint 47-353. Alverdeen fell behind from the start. and unable to hit the hoop, trailed 24-lS at the midway mark. After fighting to a 33-27 third quarter defieit the Eagles made a final bid with four minutes remaining to make it ll-38. A missed rebound broke the Eagles hopes and the determined rally fell short. Holgate eopped lb for the losers. EAGLES CRUSH BUCKS Only in the first quarter did Yankton offer any serious threat to the Eagles as they sizzled to a 22-15 lead. A brilliant offensive attack in the second stanza enabled Aberdeen to obtain a 45-37 advantage at halftime and a 67-49 margin after three periods. Eagles re- placements finished out the latter part of the encounter and they pushed ahead to a 81-69 triumph. Holgate counted 28 points for the highest scoring night of his career. EAGLES TRIP TIGERS A zone defense proved no longer to be a problem for Mylo Jackson's quint as they continued their mastery over Huron by defeating them for the second time 65-58. Fouls hurt the Tigers, who lost three men and trailed 26-24 at intermission. Huron emerged with a 13-11 advantage at the end of the first chapter but fell behind 42-36 with one stanza left. Improved marksmanship and brilliant passing assisted Central's victory. Holgate dumped in 23 points for the winning cause. EAGLES EDGE KERNELS Two teams battled evenly through all quarters until a bucket by Ed Blando 13 seconds remaining gave the Eagles a 54-52 win over tlie Mitchell Kernels. The 54-52 triumph was inspired by the Eagles' biggest rally of the year. Trailing 29-17 with four minutes to go in the second quarter, the Eagles sparked to a 29-129 tie at the half a11d went ahead 33-29. The Eagles' defense tightened after falling behind 37-39 at the third period and then the de- termined rally was performed. Holgate was high man for Aberdeen with 18 points. BULLDOGS DRUB EAGLES An earlier season victory over Aberdeen Was repeated when Madison, playing the same brand of ball it had displayed before, broke an Aberdeen rally to win 59-51. Aberdeen led 29--25 at the half, but saw the Bulldogs take a 41-42 margin going into the final period. The Eagles were doing well through the first minutes of play posting a 22-13 score for the first quarter. After this the Bulldogs iced Aberdeen's efforts until a late drive in the final stanza, tied the contest. twice. Rebounding strength caused the Eagles set-back in the few remain- ing minutes. Eagle forward Holgate sank 20 points. WARRIORS DEFEAT EAGLES Sioux Falls clinched the Eastern Conference basketball championship when they over- powered the Golden Eagles T2-52. The Warriors were definitely seeking revenge for an eatlier season defeat by Aberdeen and drove ahead from the opening minutes to obtain a 35122 halftime advantage. Aberdeen was unable to hit against the Warrior zone defense and fell behind SS 213 at the third quarter. Inaccuracy at the gift stripe proved to be the Eagles greatest fault. Peterson was top man with 12 points. EAGLES WHIP BOBCATS Aberdeen closed its home schedule with a T0-50 triumph over Brookings. Tl1e Eagles dominated play throughout the entire contest leading at all quarter stops. Aberdeen rolled to a 20-El margin in the first and jumped to a 39-24 halftime lead. The cold Bobcats netted only seven points in the third quarter and the Eagles pulled away by 20 points 51-31. Vikander scored 115 points for Aberdeen. EAGLES UPSET ARROWS A fitting climax to a fine Court year was seen in the last ESD encounter as they dropped the Watertown Arrows 157-153. The Eagles played all the way, functioning well o11 both offense and defense. The game was close in the opening minutes but Aberdeen surged ahead 14-10 in the first canto and 30-18 by the half. After posting a 49-38 third period score, frenzied fans dur- ing the last minutes had hopes of an upset as the Arrows netted three quick baskets. However, Aberdeen never relinguished their lead and tied for runner-up honors in C0llf6l'6llC9 play. Peteison led the Eagles quint with 17 points. EAGLES THUMP PHEASANTS Central's Eagles easily fought off a nervous Redfield quint 75-43 to cop first round section 3 honors. Aberdeen blasted to a 20-2 quarter mark and stayed well in front with scores of 36-15 and 57-29 at the period stops. The Pheasants found the hoop in the final half, but the Eagles lead was too massive for them to form a definite scare. Accurate passing coupled with fast breaks, soared the Eagles seore. Peterson paced the Eagles quint with 15 points. EAGLES DROP COWBOYS Aberdeen battled its way into the State 'A' tournament by trouncing Lemmon 55-41. It was the Eagles game from the start, and after an early 4-4 deadlock, they sliced to a 18-13 first period lead and absolute control of the contest. The Cowboys were unable to rally a 34-22 halftime deficit and fell farther behind, 49-34 at the third quarter mark. Holgate and Peterson shared scoring honors with 18 points apiece. EAGLES OUST BOBCATS Aberdeen won a first round victory over Brookings 53-41 to open its State 'A' tournament performance. The Eagles led all the way to chalk up their third victory of the season over the Bobcats. After a 13-5 advantage at the end of the first period, the Eagles maintained the pace to build a 26-15 midway mark, and a 37-21 point edge after three quarters. Aber- deen's superb passing and rebounding again was outstanding. Peterson's 18 points topped Aberdeen scoring. EAGLES OVERPOWER TROJANS In this game the Golden Eagles played their best ball of the year. Expecting to give the Hub City quint a severe lacing, Parkston early found it had a fight on its hands. A tough Eagle offense consistently bottled-up the Trojans high-powered scoring machine. The near perfect Eagles had a 16-10 first quarter lead and drove to 29-19 halftime advantage. The third stanza saw the Eagles increase the count to a 46-26 margin and they were in complete command for the remaining minutes, ending with a 71-36 triumph. Vikander was top scorer with points. WARRIORS BEAT EAGLES Of all the games to lose, why this one? was the general comment of Aberdeen fans after our Eagles fell to a most inspired Sioux Falls quint 67-50 in the championship tussle. The Warriors had a 18-17 lead at the first charter mark, but the Eagles managed to nip by 29-28 at intermission. Surging back, Sioux Falls pulled to a 44-37 third quarter score. Senior forward, Ron Holgate, ended his high school basketball career with a 20 point performance. luniors Pictured above is Central's .lnnior basketball team whivh finished second in league and tourney play in the North Central Conference. They are: Back row, left to righte ehlanager Darrell Svhniitt, Robert, 'l'witc'hell, Penn Williams, Raymond llnrkee, Randy Ziegler. Herbert Crawford,Owen Swa,nson,.lohn Sf,06Ck61',Hl1ll0021011 Glenn Leffler. Front row, left to right-f .lerry Peterson, Leander XVolf, James Skulborstad, .lames llonayne. Donald Monroe. Gordon U'Nuill, and liverett llahme. Sophomores p Here are the Aberdeen Sophomores who competed in preliminary games prior to Eagle eontests. They are: Back row, left to rightYCoael1 Ronald Shorty Coats, Wendy Heintz- man, .lames Desautels, Arlan Wilson, James Lingor, Robert Hatzenbeller, Donald Iten, and Manager Otto Gerdes. Front row, left to right-Melvin Klein,.lames Bunker, Boyd Obermeyer, Tim Ryan, Gerald Saylor, Arnie Goldade. 5' Q Sy K. gk .i:. D ini if.-,,,,wnsIlNN 1' x 'Qin Gzlllipo to Mewiug Track Scenes Ochs goes over at 10' 6 ,.....M.......,, fl Pull! Gordie Pull! Fast start for Vik,' Early in the school year Cen- tral's G.A.A. chose three seniors to preside as officers throughout the year. They were: Shirley Henning, presidentg Pat Langeland, vice- presidentg and Linda Dewhirst, re- porter. These officers worked with Miss Amacher on such issues as scheduling the sports events for the year and setting up the entire yearly program for the association. They were also in charge of plann- ing the G.A.A. picnic which was held late in April. Funds for this activity were obtained through a thirty cent assessment from each member. My-N t Girls' Athletic Association The Girls, Athletic Association was divided into five teams that participated in basket- ball a11d volley ball. Teams and their captains were: Dahlts Dolls - Carole Dahlg Cen- tralites - Norma Crawfordg Blue Jays - Da flys Wenckg Connnets - Darlys Haleg and Rock- ettes - Kathleen Heidershal. The games were played after school on Wednesday under the supervision of Miss Mary Amacher. In the Ro ind Robin Tournament the Rockettes placed first while Norma Crawfords Centralites woii first place in the Single Elimination. K. .f 6 52 x., 31 This year two howling leagues were forma ed for girls. one meeting on Monday, the other on Tuesday. Teams of the Monday night league and their Captains were as follows: Dolittles- Pat 3-le Atee. Chipniunks-Eleanor Russian, Alley Cats-Deanne Hrekke, Snookers-lrene Eliresnian. l'inheadsAAnn Jahraus, Jets-Gloria Dahl, H0lllilEl'S-VOIICIPI Kaiser, and Badgers- Sylvia Weigel. The Dolittles finished first. Teams and captains of the Tuesday night league were: Chicks fleague chanipionsj- lone Williams, Seottsaloyee Harris, Stl'lCkQI'SAGQI'2Ll- dine Kramer, l awnsfHelen Steenson, Sniittys- JoAnne Pfeiffer, Alley Cats- lta Nelson, Bang Bangs-Millie Meikel, and Meyers-Sharon Bic- kel. In this league JoAnne Pfeiffer finished with the highest average and also the high game of l50, whife Ann .Iahraus finished first i11 the Monday night league with the highest average. Delores Burekhard had the high score of 19 . Girls' Bowling A two-game tournalnent April 2 endf ed 22 weeks of girls bowling. Karen l-leiseth, Ann Jahraus, Georg- ann Stensen, Elinor Russian, 211161 Darlene Dilly had the five high sc-ores in tournae ment howling. Individual trophies were given to these girls. lllenibers of the wine ning teams reeeived arni hands. In the Monday league Pat MOAtee. Myrna M0- Biillan. Marlene Sehwan, Lillian lill, lleanne llrekke. 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