Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1940 volume:

This ia Volume Twenty-one Published annually by the Arrow Board Central High School, Aberdeen, S. Dakota THE ARROV ’■ZT'V’ V Forward As you turn the pages of this, your 1940 Arrow, may your mind's eye view all the crowded days, weeks, and months of the past year from your first football game, through all the succeeding victories, to your last track meet. A f 4 's' %T t 1 � r Af i f « ,4 « 14 I f■ Dedication With the echoes of an enthusiastic and appreciative student body’s lusty cheers for our Golden Eagle’s constant triumphs ringing in our ears, we dedicate this yearbook, the 1940 Arrow, to the athletic department of Central. 5 •N We are justly proud of our school - civic auditorium which joins Central and Washinqton buildinqs. This is Central’s spacious, well furnished library. We see the stacks, | the magazine rack, and the tables fWv for eight. From the stage, looking out on the audience, the camera shows you Cen-ral’s new, luxurious theatre where all our assemblies are held. The orchestra is making use of our bandroom, one of the most modernly equipped in the Northwest. It’s the art room and one we’re proud of, too. Extensive equipment and comfortable working space are only two of its assets.________ Central boasts one of the largest print shops in the state, a small section of which is seen above. Trying out some of their new machines are these students of our very well equipped wood shop. (1) That worthy school board member, Dr. J. 0. Krau shaar, lays down his newspaper, to affix his signature to a scrap of paper under the watchful lens of our camera. (2) Frank Wyttenbach, clerk of the Aberdeen schools, with his proverbial cigar, looks over the apparatus used in landscaping the grounds between Central and Washington. (3) We take it it’s a speaking tube and know the man doing the talking is C. H. Anderson, of the Aberdeen Supply Company. (4) E. L. Feddern, of the C. M. St. P. Railway, listens to the voice on the other end of the wire and nervously taps a Schense tag. (5) The man with the funny thing in his hand is Dr. J. D. Alway, a prominent Aberdonian. (6) 0. M. Tiffany, president of the school board, is caught standing behind some of the modern equipment in the Tiffany Laundry. Superintendent C. J. Daltliorp 16 Principal R. R. Deimer 17 BARBARA ANDERSON — English, Sophomore Speech RAY ANTIL—F ootball Coach, History ETHELYN BAILEY—Shorthand, Typing WILLIAM BAXTER—Printing RUTH CLEMENS-Physical Education DWIGHT COURSEY—Journalism HELEN COURTNEY—English ROY DAVIDSON — Geometry, Assistant Football Coach BERYL DEHAVEN — English, Drama ALICE EIGHME—English CLARA FLEMINGTON—Home Economics JANETTE GREENSHIELDS — Geometry, Biology SAMUEL HARDING — General Shop MERTEN HASSE—German, Physics, Math INGA HOLEN—Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice CLARE HOLGATE—Athletic Di-rector, Basketball Coach MARY KOCHER—Speech Eng-lish DOROTHY KRAFT—Biology ROSA LAMBERT—Art CHARLOTTE MASON—English, French, Girls’ Counselor BENJAMIN MILLER—Mechani-cal Drawing CECIL MONROE—Modern Problems, History RUSS A OSBORNE—Bookkeeping LESLIE RATHMAN — History, Track Coach CLIFFORD ROLOFF — History, Commercial Law REV A RUSSELL—Supervisor of Music LEOPOLD RUTTER—Orchestra ARTHUR SCHWUCHOW—Band IVAN SMITH—Woodshop MARY ALICE STOKES—Typing Assistant ALMA THOMAS—Librarian JULIANNE TRISH—Library Assistant HAZEL ULREY—Modern Problems HILMAR WAHL — Chemistry, Biology CHARLES WINNER — History, Vocational Placement DELORES ANN WOOD—Latin, • • • (1) William Baxter shows us how the press works. (2) Julianne Trish assures us that she likes her work in Central’s library. (3) Cecil Monroe tries not too look too satisfied with himself posing with the 1939 Relay Queens. (4) “Yes,” says Merten Hasse, “it’s a serious business.” (5) Ben Miller is busy at work on the electrical score board. (6) Delores Ann Wood thinks this Latin is no laughing matter despite the amused looks of her pupils. (7) A member of the junior play receives some advice from Helen Courtney. (8) Hilmar Wahl is enjoying this chemistry experiment. (9) Out at Simmons Field we find Arthur Schwuchow watching his band go through marching maneuvers. (10) Ethelyn Bailey demonstrates her efficiency at the typewriter. A 6 -v« r-« 'MmfU't i, . . . (1) Rosa Lambert looks through an art magazine as the photographer finds her. (2) Mary Kocher listens to one of her speech students from her vantage point in the back of the room. (3) Roy Davidson says, “Yes, we had a pretty good season; we’re satisfied.’’ (4) “Does everyone understand this?” asks Janette Greenshields hopefully. (5) “I’m just waiting for 4:30,” says Hazel Ulrey. (6) It’s a red pencil Barbara Anderson has in her hand. (7) Mary Alice Stokes plys the adding machine for the benefit of the photographer. (8) What’s in that purse, Alice Eighme? Must be something valuable for you look all ready to defend it and yourself. (9) “Well,” says Beryl DeHaven happily, “here is something good for Word Craft.” (10) Miss Clara Flemington discusses home experiences with a student Sideline Qoaeltuuf. . . . The Student Council of Central High School is composed of one member from each junior and senior homeroom, four representatives of the sophomore class, the three class presidents, and representatives of the Keystone Society, the Monitor Board, and the Courtesy League. The first semester activity which held the attention of the Council was the preparations for Pageant Day. This finished, the Council has time out until referee Winner blows the whistle for the second half. Next is the duty of the Council to make plans for the Eagleian Follies. Acts must be registered, tickets sold, stage equipment prepared, an advertising assembly presented, and many other things. The members have numerous minor activities which keep them occupied the remaining part of the year. Officers of the Council are LeMar Palmer, president; James Kotsakos, vice-president; and Patricia Dyer, secretary. President LeMar Palmer, at the wheel, steers the Council. 22 Pesudiyed. . . . Instead of hiring referees and umpires to carry on our little game of life, we students govern ourselves all the way from charging to convicting to punishing a wrong do’er. The monitor board, consisting of 25 monitors, is led by Dick Kinder, chief monitor, and Mr. Wahl, faculty adviser. The students t h e m s e 1 ves keep watch at various vantage points in the halls. When a student is found disobeying any rule he receives a slip. Then he appears in court and is allowed a lawyer and a fair trial. If convicted, he is given so many work hours, differing according to the “crimes” committed. Just as penalties on the athletic field are given and received ‘with a grain of salt’ so do the students give and 2 take when it comes to rules at LJ Central. (1) 8mm: student court ; purpose, a miscreant to be judycd : characters: Murphy. Morton. Mantel. Fiachbarh. and La Vine. (2) Whatever the joke was it certainly caused the face, of Tiffany. Spencer. Hartuny. and Rodman to become wreathed in ■ mi lea. (S) Seriousness prevails when the scene shifts ariln to student court. Murphy. Mantel, and La Vine are in conference. Fiachbarh is yaxiny at eourt reporter Locken. Interestiny isn't she. I mean it. Bernard ? (4) La Vine has his audience, including Hilmar Wahl, adviser. Kirk. Voet. Grote. and Kirk, enthralled by his oration. (6) Head monitor Kinder is ih.pensiny information while Bartuny and Hansen take it all in. (•) Ah I Ah! Vauyhan ! School’s no place for fiyhtiny. Maybe with a little explaininy Thompson will chanye hi, mind, but—| TT sessions 7 4e £e u i Qlali. JaJzeA. the fyield . . . Some 300 strong, the seniors started their last year at Central by electing Don Houge president His helpers were Winifred Marlink, Bill Gorder, Patty Burke, and Ruth Blethen. Under their guidance an all school party was held, a party at which the athletically minded held sway with much roller-skating, bowling, and such activities. The second semester found Oren Davies leading the class with Stan Schmidt, Jean Irving, and Bob Liebenow as assistants. (1) The Merriwell of the school, Stan Schmidt, Oren Davies, a versatile person, Jean Irving, lovely to look at and brainy, too, and Bob Liebenow, a general all-around good fellow, were second semester class officers. (2) Handsome Houge, the perfect Nordic type, gives us a beautiful smile. (3) Bill Gorder looks at Patty Burke a bit skeptically. (4) Winnie Marlink shows us why she is an A student. RmtcsEmTivi: hots Smilin' 7lvuuufU . . . The Senior Class presented the well-liked play, “Smilin’ Through,” on March 15 with Alice Eighme as director. The cast of characters is as follows: John Carteret .............. Bob Barber Dr. Owen Harding....................John Tillotson Ellen ................... Jane Dalthorp Kathleen Dungannon .. Marcella McGovern Willie Ainlev ........... Frank Hoesing Kenneth Wayne ........... Eugene Morton Jeremiah Wayne...........Eugene Morton Moonyeen Clare ...... Marcella McGovern Three ladies...........Gloria Ann Swift, Zella Parkans, and Bette McNeary Three Gentlemen.............Jack Perkins Donald Thorson, and Eugene Stocks bcLU E lCTviRES |or 1940 ARROW i BV THOSE EMINENT PHOTOGRAPHERS J PERKINS X (1) You’ve heard of concentration. Here are two examples of it. Grace McReague, oblivious of all extraneous matter, concentrates on Arrow copy; Jack Perkins, hat and all, just concentrates. (2) Well, Mr. Murphy, what’s all this? Oh, the Leap Year dance! Sorry, girls, he’s all dated up. (3) And here’s our sweet John (Priscilla) Lindboe getting all bundled up so he won’t freeze his little ears-ies. Have you a mirror in your locker, Prissy? (4) Bill Hopp, Barbara Norris, and Ruth Schwanke think this is an interesting experiment but Bill Mayer always has time for the photographers. (5) David Robertson awaits the signal for dimming the lights. (6) It’s lunch time for these A Cappella songsters. Barbara Norris, Winifred Marlink, Dorothy Glorvick, Dorothy Calene, and Lois Clocksin react for the cameraman. (7) While Tony Waldt fraternizes with Mayo Wristen and Allen Zeller, Pius Zerr, Shirley Zuechner, and Catherine Zweber wait to get things from lockers. 33 DOROTHY ACKERSON Oh, those pretty brown eye . Hi-Tri—’38, ’39, ’40. Librarian—’39, ’40 Gym—’39 Glee Club—’39 MARJORIE AGCEN As carefree as a blown thistledown. A Cappclla— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 ’40 Home Room Chairman— ’39 Courtesy League— ’39 Hi-Tri Secretary— ’38, ’39 MARY ALDRICH In her friendship there is nothing insincere. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Laboratory Assistant— ’38 Home Economics Club— ’40 TED ANDERSEN When I feel like exercising, I just rest until it wears off. Hi-Y— ’38, ’39, ’40 DOROTHY ARNOLD Shortness is sweetness. Glee Club— ’38 Courtesy League— ’38, 39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, 39, ’40 DENNY BALLOU The versatile man of the campus. Football— ’39 Varsity Track— ’39 Booslei Club— ’39 PRISCILLA ACER A girl with a gentle manner. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’40 ANNE AGOR Its nice to be nice when you’re naturally nice. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Junior Play— ’39 Booster Club— ’40 French Club— ’39, ’40 HARRY AMUNDRUD To keep in pace with the universe keep moving. Basketball— ’38, ’39 Monitor— 39 Varsity Track— ’39 FLORA ANNETT Her friendships are lasting. Home Room Secretary— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’40 GLORIA BAISCH Out fashion plate. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Home Room Banker— ’39 Gym Accompanist— ’40 Hi-Tri— ’40 BOB BARBER Wake me up wheri the bell rings. Arrow Board— ’38 Student Court— ’39, ’40 Word Craft Board— ’39, ’40 A Cappella— 38, ’39, ’40 National Forensic League— 38, ’39, ’40 34 JANE BARGER I'm the first half. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Sarred Heart Sodality— ’39, ’40 JEAN BARGER But I'm just as important. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 Sacred Heart Sodality— ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 MATTHEW BAUMANN Women are my speciality. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Class President— ’39 Home Room Secretary— ’38, ’39 Track— ’38, ’39 MARGARET BAXTER Neat, sweet, and hard to beat. Glee Club— ’38 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Debate— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 KENNETH BENNETT To be a gentleman, just be gentle. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’39 JAMES BERBOS Give me the wide open spaces. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 Booster Club— ’39 Courtesy League— ’39 ALTON BERG He does his own thinking and needs little. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Dance Orchestra— ’39 Radio Club— ’39, ’40 Pit Orchestra— ’39, ’40 Photography Club— ’40 LYMAN BERG Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! A Cappella— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 VIRGINIA BERSAGEL A friend to one and all. Band— ’38, ’39 Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 Keystone— ’40 Booster Club— ’38 HELEN B1EGLER Never a cross word for anyone. Home Economics Club— ’40 Home Room Banker— ’39 Junior Play Committee— ’39 PHYLLIS BARGER Always eager to do her share. Sacred Heart Sodality— ’39, 40 Hi-Tri— ’38 KATHERINE BASSETT She likes laughter and gay company. Debate— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Queen Nominee— ’39 Keystone— ’39, ’40 JEANNE BIEGLER Just as nice as they come. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’40 Home Room Banker— ’39 Class Play— ’39 EUNICE BLAKE Her pep varies inversely to her size. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 G. A. A.— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 RUTH BLETHEN Her achievements are great, her charms greater. Keystone— ’39, ’40 Relay— ’39 Queen Nominee— ’40 Booster Club— ’38, ’39, ’40 Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 BETTY BLOOD The sweetness of good-will always. Glee Club— ’38 Study Hall Checker— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’39, ’40 LORETTA BOSSLY Giggling makes the world go 'round. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Home Room Monitor— ’38 Gym— ’38 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 JOHN BREEN IThat is the need of brains when one is handsome? Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Boys’ Quartet— ’39, ’40 WALTER BIEGLER The strong, silent type. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38. ’39 Track— ’39 DOUGLAS BLANKENBAKER Is there anything I don't know? Blue and Gold— ’39, ’40 Student Court- - ’38, ’39, ’40 Relay Queen Manager— ’39 Hi-Y— ’40 MARTHA BLONDO “A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Blue and Gold— ’39 Hi-Tri— ’39 GENEVIEVE BOHN Her shining personality radiates from her as from a star. ETHYL BOULAIS She has a personality all her own. Hi-Tri— ’38 G. A. A.— ’38 Gym— ’38, '39 ROSE BREN DEL Great things, like little deeds, need no trumpet. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39. '40 36 WALTER BROWN It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Arrow Board— ’40 Word Craft Printer— ’40 ALMA BUNTROCK A woman with a purpose. Hi-Tri— ’39 Glee Club— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’38 FLORENCE BURNHAM The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 CHLOE CAMPBELL A good ha! ha! A great big smile Are ever with her all the while. Queen Nominee— 39 Junior Plays— ’39 Home Room Chairman— 39 A Cappella— ’39 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 WILMA CARMINE The friendly type. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39 Blue and Gold— ’39 GLORIA CHILDERS If there's any fun, she'll find it. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Courtier— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39 Booster Club— ’39 37 ELAINE BUCHANAN A promising girl who keeps her promises. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’40 Science Club— ’40 PATTY BURKE Always happy and full of glee, In short, a darling girl is she. Pep Club— ’40 Queen Nominee— ’40 Student Council— ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38 Class Secretary— ’40 DOROTHY CALENE Do not women make the world go 'round? Orchestra— ’39, ’40 Keystone— ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Girl Scouts— ’38, ’39 Class Secretary— ’38 DONALD CARLSON Santa's gift to the ladies. Football— ’38, ’39 Hi-Y— ’40 DOLORES CHAPMAN Music hath charms—so has she. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 Music Contest— ’39 Keystone— ’40 CLARA CLINE If it's pep you want, well. I've got it. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Courtesy League— ’40 Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 French Club— ’38, ’39 HERBERT CLINTON Not as serious as he looks. Football— ’38 LOIS CLOCKSIN ’Tain't orange; it’s red. Pep Club President— ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Home Room Monitor— ’38, ’39 Booster Club— ’38, ’39, ’40 ABEL COOPER ’ m tired an I wanna go home. Gym— ’38 ANNA COOPER She may be shy—but she’ll get there. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 KATIE COOPER Blessed with great common sense. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 DONALD CRAMPTON He stands HIGHEST in his class. Glee Club— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’38, ’39 Monitor— ’40 Radio— ’40 Photography— ’40 OREN DAVIES He’s as full of unexpected actions as a hiccup. French Club— ’39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 Junior Play— ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38 Student Council— ’38 ALICE DAVIS She’s little, she’s wise, she’s mighty for her size. Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39 Booster Club— ’39 Pep Club— ’40 Home Room Banker— ’38, ’39 JANE DALTHORP Her dark eyes and winning smile give her away as a swell person. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 Keystone— ’40 Student Council— ’40 Declamation— ’39, ’40 JEAN DANBACK Her dark tresses serve as a complement to her sunny disposition. Gym— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’39, ’40 Home Room Banker— ’38 ROSE DAESCHEL Thy modesty is a candle to thy virtue. Gym— ’38, ’39 JESSIE DALY Her laugh is like a tinkle of a bell. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Home Economics Club— ’39, 40 Hi-Tri— ’39, ’40 MAUDE DIXON Enjoy today, for tomorrow the first gray hairs may come. Gym— ’36 KEITH EDWARDS Every day's a holiday. Hi-Y— 38, ’39 Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 MARVIN EIDE MARY ZOE ELLSWORTH He keeps his knowledge to himself. Modest and retiring, yet none the less friendly. Orchestra— ’39, ’40 Latin Gub— ’38 German Club— ’38, ’39 A Cappella— ’38 ALICE ENGELHART Stillness reigns supreme. Glee Club— ’38 Sacred Heart Sodality— ’39, ’40 DELORES ERICKSON A heart of gold has she. Hi-Tri— ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’40 JACK FERGUSON Silence is more eloquent than words. Junior play committee— ’39 Gym— ’39 Monitor— ’39, ’40 BURTON FIELD A whizz-bang at figures. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Chemistry Club— ’38 Word Craft— ’38, ’39, 40 Science Club— ’38 Photography Club— ’40 DONALD DAVIS We like him—the more the better Glee Club— ’38 Home Room Chairman— ’39 Track— ’38 Gym— ’38 Sacred Heart Sodality— ’39, ’40 MARJE DECKER Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Glee Club— ’38 WAYNE DECKER If there's a war—I'm gonna get married. Hi-Y— ’39, ’40 Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Room Secretary— ’38 Orchestra— ’39 Dance Band— 39 RAYMOND DELL Some are weather-wise; some are otherwise. Football— ’38 Monitor— ’38 Junior Play Committee— ’38 Home Room Monitor— 38 Track— ’38 BERNARD FISCHBACH Tall he is and worthy of his stature. Monitor Board— ’39, ’40 Student Court— ’39, ’40 Junior Play— ’39 Science Club— ’39, ’40 Intramural Football— ’38, 39 VROOMAN FRANCISCO AU the men like him, and the women----. Football— ’38 Hi-Y— ’38 Home Room Chairman— ’39 Committee for Junior Play— 39 Track— ’39 HARRIET FULLER Pretty, petite and sweet. A Cappclla— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 DOROTHY GLORVICK O, those dimples! Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 A Cappella— ’39, 40 Courtesy League— 36 Keystone— ’40 WILLIAM GORDER Such a way with the women. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Track— ’39 Booster Club— 39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’38 Chief Marshal— ’39 DONALD GRUNDY Let's take it apart to see what makes it tick. Student Council— 39 Chemistry Club— ’39 Radio Club— ’40 Football— ’38, ’39 Track— ’39 JACK FLYNN There's only one thing Fd run from—studies. Football— 37 Baseball— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 SHIRLEY FRANTZ A friend she will be forever. Orchestra— ’38, ’39, '40 Home Room Monitor— 40 Home Room Courtier— 39, 40 Latin Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 DONALD GATES Say, kid, did you come to Central to study? Band— ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 GERALDINE GOODSELL Her musical ability is exceeded only by her charm. Glee Club— 38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 French Club— ’39, 40 Hi-Tri— ’40 FORREST GRIMES Success usually calls for leg work as well as head work. Gym— ’38 Track— ’38, 39, 40 CLIFFORD GUERNSEY A musical soul is he. Band— ’38, 39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 Music Contest— 38, ’39, ’40 41 MARGARET GUHIN In popularity she ranks high. Pep Club— ’38, ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39 Monitor Work Committee— 39, ’40 Blue and Gold— ’39 HAROLD HALLMAN The boy with the black car. Track— 39 Monitor Board— 40 ELEANOR HANSEN My nature is as sunny as my face. Glee Club— ’38 HiTri— ’39 EDWARD HARTMAN Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Court— 40 JAMES HAWKES When there's nothing else to do nights, I study. Football— 38 Glee Club— ’38 Home Room Chairman— 38 Home Room Banker— 39 Rifle Club— 39 GLENN HIRSCHEY Never run after a street car or a woman; there'll be another along right away. Football— 38, 39 Basketball— ’38 Baseball— 37 Track— 39 Golf— ’40 JEANNE GUNDERSON Success comes in cans; failures in can'ts. A Cappella— 39, ’40 French Club— ’39, 40 Courtesy League— 40 Blue and Gold— ’39 Monitor Board— ’40 DONALD HANSEN You don't realize my possibilities. A Cappella— ’38, 39, 40 Football— 38, ’39, 40 Basketball— ’38, ’39, ’40 Track— 38, ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’39 EARL HARR I speak in a monstrous little voice. Track— ’38 Hi-Y— ’38 CLARENCE HARTUNG I don't like leap year—they rush me so. Football— ’38, ’39 Track— ’39 Monitor Board— ’39, ’40 VERLA HELGELIEN Her winning smile goes straight to the heart. Hi-Tri— 40 MERELENE HOEGERMEIFR Cheerful, persevering, and industrious. Hi Tri— 39, ’40 Glee Club— 38 Home Economics Club— 40 Home Room Secretary— ’38 MARY JANET HOESE Blonde beauty at its best. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 A Cap pel la— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri Officer— ’38 BILL HOPP I don't like to brag, folks, but I really am good. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39, ’40 German Club— ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Track— ’38, ’39, 40 DONALD HOUGE Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Senior Class President— ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39, 40 A Cappella Officer— ’38 Marshal— ’39 FERNE HUNSTAD Does everybody like you? And how! Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38, ’39 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 JEAN IRVING She is neat, she is sweet, from her bonnet to her feet. Court Reporter— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’39, 40 Home Room Secretary— 39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 WALTER JAEGER We grant, although he had much wit, he was shy using it. Gym— ’38 Track— ’39, ’40 FRANK HOESING Wit and wisdom are both with the man. A Cappella— ’38, ’39, ’40 Boys’ Quartet— ’38, ’39, 40 Student Council— ’38, ’39 Junior Play— ’39 Eagleian Follies— ’38, ’39 LEOTA HORMANN A small girl with a big heart, Always ready to do her part. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 PHOEBE HUGHES Capable and ready to go. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Laboratory Assistant— ’38 KATHLEEN HUNSTAD To get up, never give up. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38, ’39 REGINA JACOB When she does something, it's done right. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Gym— ’38 SHIRLEY JANES Shirley is all there with her big blue eyes. And the cutest of smiles that we all idolize. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Arrow Board— ’40 42 RAYMOND JOHNSON It’s not how long, but how well we live. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’38 Junior Play— ’39 LYLE JONES Don't wait for something to turn up. Go and turn it up. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Junior Play Committee— ’39 Orchestra— ’40 MARIE KANDARAS I guess you’d call her exotic. A Cappclla— ’39 Orchestra— ’38, ’39 Booster Club— ’40 Student Council— ’40 Home Room Chairman— ’39 RONALD KELSTRUP Life begins at seventeen. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’40 Pep Club— ’39, ’40 ROBERT KIRK They tell me that I’m the big noise in the band. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39 ROGER KRUGER He’s the same to everyone and has a grin for all. Football— ’38, ’39 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Rifle Club- ’40 43 BETTY JONES The smile of sincerity. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 ORIOLE JONES Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you get a red nose. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 DON KEENAN A lover of sports. A Cappella— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’39 Monitor Board— ’39 Latin Club— ’38 RICHARD KINDER Why is this thus? And what is the meaning of this thusness? A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’38, ’40 Student Council— ’38, ’40 Hi-Y— ’38, ’40 Junior Play— ’39 ALICE KOGLMEIER The only way to have a friend is to be one. Glee Club— ’38 Gym— ’37 Librarian— ’39, ’40 MARION KRUM She serves others before herself. Word Craft— ’39, ’40 Student Court— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Courtesy League— ’39, ’40 LYLE KUMPF never have much to say, but I do a lot of thinking. Hi-Y— ’39 Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Laboratory Assistant— ’38 Gym— ’38 ADELAIDE KUNI she had a hand for every instrument she plays, she’d be a brass band. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 Woodwind Ensemble— ’38, ’39 Latin Club— ’38 RAMONA KRZYZOPOLSKI IF hat’s in a name? Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Girls’ Sodality— ’39, ’40 Latin Club— ’38 G. A. A.— ’38 LAVERN KUCKELBURG I’m not afraid of work, I can lie down right beside it and sleep. Hi-Y— ’38, ’39 Gym— ’38, ’39 EDWARD KUNICK Why hurry?----- Rome was not built in a day. Football— ’38, ’39 Basketball— ’38 Home Room Chairman— 38 Home Room Banker— ’39 OLGA LARSON She is too agreeable to have an enemy. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 LA VERNA LEFFINGWELL Always in tune with life. Courtesy League— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Home Economics Club— ’40 ELINOR LETHERER Pretty as a picture. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Room Secretary— ’38, ’39 Pep Club— ’40 Glee Club— ’38 DAURICE LANE She’s got what it takes. Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri Officer— ’39 Pep Club— ’40 Home Room Banker— ’38 Home Room Chairman— ’38 WALLACE LAVINE For every why he has a wherefore. Debate— ’38, ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Court— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’38, ’39 Junior Play— ’39 WILLIAM LEININGER He is a friend worth his value. Track— ’38 Gym— ’38 AVIS LEWIS Quaint, quiet, and courteous. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 44 ROBERT LIEBENOW A lion among the ladies is most delightful. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Football— ’39 Marshal— ’39 Blue and Gold Staff— ’39 Arrow Board— ’40 JOHN LINDBOE He is wit's peddler. Junior Play— ’39 Track— ’39 Word Craft— ’38 Courtesy League— ’39 Science Club Officer— ’40 CLEM LINGOR I'm the man I'm looking for. Football— ’38 Track— ’38 Monitor Board— ’39 NORMA LOCKEN A girl with a smile Is a girl worth while. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Home Room Banker— ’39 Courtesy League— ’39, ’40 Court Reporter— ’39, 40 VIRGIL LOCKEN He talks little but does much. Track— ’38, ’39 Basketball— ’38 MARGUERITE LOCKINGTON Life is so interesting. WESLEY LOSACKER Never can tell what he is gonna do. Band— ’37, ’38 Monitor Board— ’37 MYRTIS LOWE A most serious lady who doesn't waste any time. Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 JOE LOWENSTEIN The best men are those who say the least. Gym— ’37 LEOPOLD LOWENSTEIN Cute little dickens—industrious, too! Monitor Board— ’39 Glee Club— ’38 Basketball— ’39 Golf— ’38, ’39, ’40 MARY ANNE LYNGSTAD It's well done, for Mary Anne did Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Courtesy League— ’39 Chemistry Club— ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club-— ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 KATHLEEN MCGINNIS She has winkable, blinkable, merrily twinkable, simply unthinkable eyes. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’40 Courtesy League— ’39 Home Room Banker— ’38 MARCELLA MCGOVERN I couldn’t have been naughty; I didn’t have time. Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Extemporaneous— ’38, ’39 Declamation— ’39, ’40 Drama Club— ’39 Monitor Board— ’38, ’39 MARION MCKRAY We like you lots, Marion. MELVIN MACK A wise man never tells all he knows. Gym— ’38 Football— ’38 WINIFRED MARLINK With sparkling eyes that dazzle you With lovely hair of golden hue. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 French Club Officer— ’39 Class Secretary— ’39 Class Vice President— ’40 Courtesy League President— ’40 HARLYN MILLER Just the sort of fellow You’d like to have around. Gym— ’38 Track— ’38, ’39 Football— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’40 DONALD MOORE Bored of Education Track— ’38, ’39 Football— ’38, ’39 Basketball— ’38 GRACE MCKEAGUE She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Arrow Board— ’39, ’40 Word Craft— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’39 National Forensic League— ’38 ’39, ’40 Keystone— ’40 BETTE MC NEARY She’s got a nice smile. Hi-Tri— ’38 Home Room President— ’38 Blue and Gold— ’39 WILLIAM MANTEL Rowdy but nice. Debate— ’38, ’39, ’40 Student Court Judge— ’40 Class Play— ’39 Football— ’38 National Forensic League— 38, ’39, ’40 BILL MAYER He dances right well, I say, with emphasis. Football— ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40 Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 Library Assistant— ’37, ’38 Student Council— ’37, ’38 MARIE MINISH A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Gym— ’38 Hi-Tri— 40 RAYMOND MORLEY Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’39, ’40 Glee Club Pianist— ’38 46 EUGENE MORTON The great American problem. Football— ’38, ’39 Pep Club— ’39, ’40 Drama Club— ’40 Class Play— ’39, ’40 French Club Officer— ’40 JAMES MURPHY He has a way with him. Football— ’38, ’39 Track— ’39 GEORGE NEIGEL Now all I need is time. Gym— ’38, ’39 Blue and Gold— ’39 ROSELLA NIKOLAS Her personality shines. Hi-Tri— ’39 Laboratory Assistant— ’38 Home Room Banker— 38 Glee Club— ’38 Home Room Secretary— ’37 NORMAN OLSON He slings a wicked tongue. Football— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Track— ’38, ’39 ELLOUISE OPDYCKE Beauty at its best. Monitor Board— ’38, ’39 Booster Club— ’38, ’39 Pep Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38 ERNEST MUNDHENKE He needs no introduction. Track— ’38, ’39 JAMES MURPHY He has a way with him. Football— ’38, ’39 Track— ’39 JEANNE MURPHY What she undertook to do, she did. Student Council Officer— ’38 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’39, ’40 Debate— ’39, ’40 Word Craft— ’38 MARGARET NELSON A sweet and genuine friend. Gym— ’38, ’39 G. A. A.— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics— ’40 BARBARA NORRIS A combination of looks and intelligence is she. Class Play— ’39 Declamation— ’38, ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’38, ’39 Keystone— ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 PHYLLIS O’NEILL Success is as you measure it; I measure it in happiness. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Study Hall Checker— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’39, ’40 AGNES PALMER Success is learned through industry. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri- ’38 JAMES PALMER A track coach's dream. Varsity Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold— ’39 OPAL PALMER Genuine courtesy springs from the heart. Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Orchestra— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38 ARLO PARROTT Everything is so puzzling. Gym— ’38, ’39 Hi-Y— ’38, ’39, ’40 CHESTER PENDROY AlTs well that ends well. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 A Cappella— ’40 Home Room Banker— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’39 JACK PERKINS At fourteen he not only understood Einstein, but disagreed with him. Blue and Gold— ’39 Booster Club— ’40 Courtesy League— ’40 Track— ’39 Band— ’39 RUTH PETERSON Congeniality is her middle name. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38 Home Economics Club— ’40 LAMAR PALMER A man about town. Student Council President— ’40 Marshal— ’39 Baseball— ’38 Booster Club— ’39 Home Roonx Monitor— ’39 ZELLA PARKINS Laughing eyes, slender size, genial smile, clever style. Glee Club— ’38 Class Play— ’39 Monitor Board— ’39 Student Council— ’40 Arrow Board— ’40 JOY PATTERSON Good-fellowship and good sportsmanship add glory to the traits of woman. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’38, ’39 RICHARD PEPPER Oh! Dick, where did you get those winning ways? Football— ’37, ’38, ’39 Track— ’37, ’39, ’40 Home Room Chairman— ’37 Home Room Monitor— ’37, ’38 BETTY MAE PETERSON As merry as the day is long. G. A. A.— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, '40 Gym— ’38, ’39 JAMES PFEIFFER Bashful men are so surprising. Varsity Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 Football— ’38 Basketball— ’38 49 ALLEN PINKERTON Beware, I may yet do something sensational. Gym— ’38 Rifle Club— ’39 BETTE PORTER Men may come and men may go; but I go on forever. G. A. A.— ’38 Gym— ’38 Girl Scout— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38 Home Economics Club— ’40 ROBERT POE If he’d only give the girls a chance. Football— ’38 Basketball— ’38 Track— ’38 MARGARET PORTER My life lies in those eyes which have me slain. Home Economics Club— ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’39 Student Court— ’39 Gym— ’38 LAVONNE POTTER There’s none like her—none. Girl Scouts— ’38, ’39 Gym— ’38 G. A. A.— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38 DONALD ROBERTS I’m just another boy. Gym— ’38 KAY ROBERTS She’s here, oh no, she’s there. Isn’t she? Well, she’s somewhere. A Cappella— ’38, ’39, ’40 Pep Club— ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold— ’38 DAVID ROBERTSON Girls are so unnecessary. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’38 Stage Work— ’39, ’40 Science Club— ’38, ’39, ’40 LUMAN RODMAN ROYAL ROGERS Not noisy; but nevertheless he And why should life be all labor? makes his presence known. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’38 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Gym— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 Radio Club— ’39 Monitor Board— ’40 MINNIE ROTT DAROL ROUNDY A rare combination—red hair and I’d like to be bashful; but fate 1 a genial disposition. decrees otherwise. i Gym— ’38 Basketball— ’38, ’39 i Home Economics Club— ’40 Home Room Chairman— ’38, ’39, Hi-Tri— ’40 ’40 Home Room Monitor— ’40 WILFRED RYAN never let studies interfere with my education. ORVILLE SANDERS He has a weakness for brunettes. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Football— ’38, ’39 Track— ’38, 39, ’40 EDWARD SATTLER If I’m too busy to sleep nights, I can sleep in class. Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 ANTON SCHMALTZ Haw! Haw! Haw! (Plus sound effects). ARLENE SCHULTZ As a friend and a pal you're wow! Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’40 Home Economics Club— ’40 Courtesy League— ’38, ’39 Library Assistant— ’38 KENNETH SCHUTZ The future has a job for you; Just what we cannot say. Gym— ’38 Track— ’39 Radio Club— ’39 a BEVERLY SANDERS Good nalured plus. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Laboratory Assistant— ’38 Gym— ’38 RUBY SANDERS Intelligence is her mainstay. G. A. A.— ’38, ’39, ’40 Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Room Monitor— ’38 CYRIL SCHILE In the thick of everything. Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’40 Courtesy League— ’38, ’39 Science Club— ’38, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 JOE SCHMIDT Five feet brim full of the nicest things. Blue and Gold— ’39 RUTH SCHURER You'll do, little girl. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39 Student Court— ’39, ’40 Library Assistant— ’38, ’40 MICHAEL SCHWAB Who's the same to everyone and has a grin for all. 50 51 ORLIN SCHWAB A happy member of our jolly band. Hi-Y— ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Orchestra— ’40 Music Contest— ’38, ’39 Band— ’39, ’40 JOHN SCHWAN His taste—it is excellent—he, even better. Basketball— ’38 Courtesy League— ’38 Track— ’39 GEORGE SCOFIELD What's the sense of living if you can't enjoy yourself? Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 A Cappclla— ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Class Play— ’39 DOROTHY SLOAN Dots and dashes in the gayety of life. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Room Monitor— ’38, ’39 Gym— ’38 Library Assistant— ’38 LEROY SOUTHERTON Action ivill get you farther than asking. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 JOHN SPENSER A quiet soul—but then, great men usually are. Track— ’38, ’39, ’40 Monitor Board— ’38, ’39 Latin Club— ’38 Football— ’38, ’39 VIOLA SCHWAB With gentle uays that win a heart. Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38 RUTH SCHWANKE Who said men should rule? Monitor Board— ’40 Hi-Tri— ’40 Student Council— ’40 Science Club— ’40 Orchestra— ’39, ’40 HAROLD SKIBSRUD Make way for me; I'm coming. Glee Club— ’37, ’38 A Cappclla— ’40 Class Play— ’39 IONE SMITH True to her word, her work, and her friends. A Cappclla— ’39, ’40 Student Council— ’40 Girls Sextette— ’39 EDWIN SPENSER Aw, shucks! If we said anything about him he’d blush. Gym— ’38, ’39 Latin Club— ’38 DARLYNE STELLNER Her nature is as sunny as her tresses. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Library Assistant —’38, ’39 RICHARD STOCK Happy am I; from care I am free. Pep Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Y— ’39, ’40 Track— ’38, ’39 Basketball— ’38 CORNELIUS STONDAHL have my own opinions and I air them freely. Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 MARGARET STROBEL It's better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’40 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 ALBIN SWANSON I've slept through more classes than any other man in school. Basketball— ’38, ’39 Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 GLADYS SWENSON Courtesy is her motto. LOIS TARVER The endearing elegance of female friendship. Glee Club— ’37, ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’37 Science Club— ’38 Home Room Chairman— ’37 EUGENE STOCKS To him life is just one good game after another. Courtesy League— ’38 Drama Club— ’39 Home Room Monitor— ’38 DOROTHY STONDAHL I chatter, chatter, as I go and TU go on forever. Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 G. A. A.— ’38 Home Economics Club— ’40 LORRAINE STROH Two eyes soft, and brown. Monitor Board— ’40 Library Assistant— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold Staff— ’39 French Club— ’39, ’40 MARGARET SWANSON A grand girl with lots of what it takes. Arrow Board— ’40 Courtesy League— ’40 Glee Club— ’38 French Club— ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold— ’39 GLORIANN SWIFT The life of the party! Latin Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Word Craft Board— ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’40 ROBERT TARVER When you and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Track— ’37 Booster Club— ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38 52 CAROL TEMPLETON She laughs at the wiggling of a straw. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 A Cappella— ’40 LEON THOMPSON Every inch a gentleman. Home Room Chairman— ’37 Glee Club— ’37, ’38 Monitor Board— ’39 Radio Club— ’39, ’40 GERRY TIFFANY Never a dull moment. Declamation— ’38, ’39, ’40 Booster Club— ’38 Class Play— ’39 Monitor Board— ’39, ’40 Home Room Monitor— ’38 MARY JANE TORP Brains and ability are a marvelous combination. Girl Scouts— ’38, ’39, ’40 Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold Staff— ’39 G. A. A.— ’38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 GERALDINE TRACY One of those persons who never gets ruffled. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’39, ’40 GEORGE TRUMAN Art, that is his drawing point. GERDINE THOMPSON A cheerful grin will get in where all others fail. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 DONALD THORSON Friends, Romans, country men, Lend me your ears. Hi-Y— ’39, ’40 A Cappella— ’38, ’39, ’40 Arrow Board— ’40 Monitor Board— ’38, ’39 Blue and Gold Staff— ’38 GEORGE TOLSON I hope I fall downstairs before I get to class to take that test. Science Club— ’38, ’39 BETTY JEAN TOWNE Her greatest charm is friendliness. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 G. A. A.— ’39, ’40 Attendance Monitor— ’39 ROBERT TRIGG Looks and physique. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Home Room Chairman— ’38, ’39 Student Council— ’39 Latin Club— ’38 JEAN VANNELLA Always making life those around her. merry for Hi-Tri— ’38 Girl Scouts— ’38, ’39 Gym— ’38 Sacred Heart Sodality— ’38, 40 THOMAS VAUGHAN I like people and people like me. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Basketball— ’38, ’39 Baseball— '38 Home Room Chairman— ’38, ’39 Rifle Club— 39, ’40 ANTHONY WALDT Loaf and I'll loaf with you. RICHARD WATSON An all-around athlete is he. Football— '38, ’39, ’40 Biskctball— 38, ’39, 40 Track— ’38, ’39 Pageant Day Marshal— ’39 FLORENCE WEISMANTEL Let's be serious about this thing called life. Glee Club— ’38 Dancing Class— ’38 CHARLOTTE WESTBY The essence of good will always. Glee Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Courtesy League— ’39, 40 Latin Club— ’38 LUCILLE WESTBY Virtues hath she; many more than I with pen have skill to show. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Blue and Gold Editor— ’38 Glee Club— ’38 French Club— ’38 GERTRUDE VOLK A very gentle maid of good conscience. Home Economics Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38 G. A. A.— ’38 ELIZABETH WALLACE What if all men were transported beyond the deep blue sea! Hi-Tri— ’38 BEVERLY WEISBECKER hi ever idle a moment and altoays thoughtful of others. Courtesy League— ’38, ’39, ’40 Keystone— ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 Library Assistant— ’38 Student Council— ’39, ’40 VIRGIL WERTZ hate nobody; I am a friend of the world. Basketball— ’37 Track— ’37, ’38 Hi-Y— ’38 Gym— ’37 KERMIT WESTBY I'm not nearly as bashful as I seem. Transferred from Bath High School Glee Club— '40 ROY WHEELER The lad with the wavy hair. Hi-Y— ’38, ’39, ’40 Band— ’38, ’39, ’40 Music Contest— ’39 54 55 JANE WHITESIDE Her very smiles are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. A Cappella— ’38, ’39, ’40 ttendance Monitor— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 French Club— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’37 MAYO WRISTEN Some day I’ll prove that I am right. Football— ’38, ’39, ’40 Track— ’38, ’39 CATHERINE ZWEBER I’m quiet—perhaps I’m shy. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’38 A Cappella— ’39, ’40 Home Economics Club— ’40 MARJORIE AISENBREY Good things come in little packages. German Club— ’38, ’39 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Glee Club— ’38 DALE FAGG Generally speaking I am always speaking. A Cappella— '38, ’39, ’40 Hi-Y— ’38, ’39, ’40 Track— 38 Attendance Monitor— ’38 JANE WILCKEN We like your smile. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39, ’40 Drama Club— ’40 Booster Club— ’39, ’40 Band— ’38 ALLEN ZELLER HI take life as it comes. SHIRLEY ZUECHNER Some think she’s quiet. Ask her friends. Glee Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 OLIVE BERG Her crowning glory is her shining hair. EARLDAMAE GALLAGHER Never likes to be alone because she would have no one to talk to. Gym— ’38, ’39, ’40 G. A. A.— ’38, 39 German Club— ’38 Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 FLORENCE THOMPSON All 1 ask is but a patient listener. Hi-Tri— ’38, ’39 Glee Club— ’38 Debate— ’39 Monitor Board— ’39, ’40 MARIE ARTZ Silence is golden. PETER BECKER Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. HARTLEY BORCHERS Haven't I met you somewhere? BETTIE CARLSON She keeps you guessing. RUSSELL CHAMBERS So industrious that even his hair won't sit down. PATRICIA COCHRANE If a great deal of noise you hear You may be sure Patricia is near. MARGUERITE CULLY Full of life and pep and spirit. THOMAS DONLAN It's better to play than to do nothing. VERA FILLBRANDT Everybody's friend. FRANCES HEINTZ She always says what she thinks. MARGARET HERRBACK One must know her to appreciate her good qualities. JOSEPH KIEFEL To make an impression, strive to be a heavyweight. ROSE KRAFT A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating. GUINIVERE LEWIS As happy as the day is long. ROBERT MCKRAY In more ways than one I'm a speedy guy. BERNARD MATZ My chief ambition is to get by. DOROTHY MELCHER Her industry may be comparable to that of a bee. LELAND MILLER No, I'm not lazy, but I like to take my time. FRANK MOFFENBIER He stoops to nothing but the door. EDWARD OCHS Grouchiness pays no dividends. DONALD ROBERTSON You can't blame a guy for what he doesn't know. JOHN SAUER The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. ROBERT FRANK He's not in the roll of common men. LAWRENCE GEFRE Why should the devil have all the good times? PAUL GENO There must be hard work in him for none ever comes out. BILL GILL As prone to mischief; as capable to perform it. THOMAS GOODMAN His will be a great future. RUTH GOTCHY Art and music are just two of her many attributes. JOHN GROTE A man among men. IGNATIUS HARTUNG There ain't no use to grumble and complain. DESMOND HARTY Life is real; life is earnest. STANLEY SCHMIDT Here's a Frank Merriwell in the flesh. DARLENE SCHROEDER She dances her way through .life. DOUGLAS SMITH The boy with the dreamy eyes. WARNER STELZMILLER go for sports in a big way. WARREN STELZMILLER go for leisure in a bigger way. JOHN TILLOTSON Study or not study, the world goes on. MARY TRISH She acts just as she ought. JUNE VAN DOVER A newcomer makes good. PIUS ZERR Let's have a good argument. In Memoriam Peter Nelson 1923-1939 The phrase “just one of the fellows” is not a polished or adult group of words; it is, instead, a homely, yet somehow a very beautiful and expressive phrase that belongs only to us. To be known as “one of the fellows” is, to us, a sincere tribute. We, Peter’s friends and classmates, will always remember him as “just one of the fellows.” Pnom PltnuieoA and Play Pnomot M . . . The class of '41, at the sound of the whistle opening the school year, came out of the huddle with Karl Graeber chosen as captain. His assistants were Owen Farmer, Jean Sundem, and Pat Hayman. A busy period ensued in which many interesting “plays” were executed. Perhaps the most spectacular was the class production, Big-Hearted Herbert. In the second period, Bob Boax was ably assisted by Russell Dixon, Nancy Anderson, and Jane Bing. With time-outs and the use of many willing water-carriers, the Prom was judged the best ever in Central’s annals. 61 TICKET'S A (1) Montague, A. Severance, Mack, Kufeld, M. Severance, and Inman appear interested in the Readers Digest. (2) Beverly Zuechner is patiently waiting while Francis Dahl and June Breitkreutz are getting a drink. (3) Gerdes, Brown, Evans, and Melcher seem to be having a hearty laugn. (4) Jim Sieh adjusts his tie as he prepares for his debut in the Junior Play. (5) Lyle Bleckert smiles for the photographer. (6) Typing is a puzzle to Joy Nickerson and Marjorie Albright (7) Putting out the paper is apparently great fun. Witness Vining, Pinkerton, Vollar, and Tribble. (8) lone DeYapp and Alvina Woodman furnish the music for a group of singers in the Washington gym. (9) Billy Hyde is surrounded by seven lovelv ladies: Lewis, Premack, Renshaw, Dalton, Huffman, Murphy, and Schmier-er. (10) Tribble, Weisenburger, and Abbott seem to be occupying the desk, while Heintz-man, Peterson, Vining, Pinkerton, and Vollar stand in the rear. (11) James Lovell and Bob Boaz receive the attention of four young ladies. (12) Marvis Horman and BillyHyde receive their admit slips while four girls wait in line. (13) Boaz, Moulton, O’Neill, Weigel, and Osterman are working on the Blue and Gold. (14) Wise, Mills, Swingle, and Kirk seem to be enjoying the great outdoors. (15) Tribble, Sheller, Rosen, Nickerson, Savage, Balweg, and Burckhard are watching the thermometer which shows the sale of tickets to the band concert rise to a new height. 6 (1) Photogenic, ail six: the Olson twins, Strike, Ryan, Anderson, and Schmeier. (2) Erickson proves a point to Anderson and Tadlock. (3) Billy Hyde takes a little razzing from reporters Weisenburger, unidentified, and Abbot. (4) An after school confab with L. Crawford, Brooks, Culp, Bugner, Brossart, and E. Crawford. (5) Onlookers at the sophomore-Bath basketball game were Vin-ing, Brown, and Peterson. (6) Oh, oh, where are the monitors? The law breakers are Konantz, Riedel, Pinkerton, Madsen, Saunders, Hyde, and Hans. (7) Welch, Sanders, Hinds, KotsAos, and Edwards peruse the Blue and Gold. (8) Yes, they’re vain, too. At least unidentified and Rogers are. Bowers and Cornelius are he-men. They study. We'ne. the Qlali of '41 . . (1) Crawford, Hunstad, and Miller do History. The shoes remain a mystery. 12) Bens, Pinkerton, and Klopfenstein await directions from the maestro. (3) Ruckman is seen in a giggling mood. (4) “You’re not Garbo”, say Strike, B. J. Anderson, Poe, Mitchell, Thomas, and Rich to the incognito blonde. (5) Warner, Schmaltz, and Yeoman do a little Blue and Gold reading. (6) Butch Kotsakos meditates over the big job that awaits him as editor of the 1941 Arrow. (1) Seen in a cram session are unidentified. Mills, Anderson, Lowenstein, and unknown. 18) It’s Communism, three to one. We stick up for Bleckert while Schwan, Cesander, and Moulton take advantage of him. (9) Central’s popular principal, Mr. Dei-mer, smiles benignly as Peterson, Seaton, Larson, and Kinder enjoy Flesher’s embarrassment. Nine Haiti tyosi Jlte fjunuvti . . . The high standard set by Miss Helen Courtney’s play of last year was. equalled, if not surpassed, when an enthusiastic audience applauded “Big Hearted Herbert”. The play portrayed the life of a typical American family, with the parts of Herbert, his wife, and son admirably played by Hogan, Noonan, and Thorson. Others of the cast included J. Anderson, R. Brown, E. Lawrence, E. Murphy, J. Kotsakos, M. Lewis, J. Sieh, V. Ross, E. Lyons, and V. Stinson. (1) “Big Hearted Herbert” asks and receives a dubious forgiveness. (2) Hogan, Noonan, Ross, and Brown pose for the cameraman. (3) The second night of the Kalness vaudeville is in progress as Mrs. Kalness (Noonan) serves a plain dinnef to guests. (4) Sieh, Ross, Kotsakos, and BroWn appear interested as Miss Greenshields, Miss Kocher, and Helen King apply make-up to Lawrence, Hogan, and Lyons. (5) Stinson and Lewis exchange a few words between acts. SOPHOMORES We Bepivi WiU Shaw. 'Cm otfout . . . The sophomores, a group of energetic and cooperative people, came in the fall ready to be cast in the Central mold. Before many weeks had passed, under the leadership of Pat Mundy, Joan Allen, Mary Lenihan, and Bill Eaton, the sophomores had found a place for themselves among Central’s thousand. During the second semester Loel Schrader was elected president, with Patricia Dyer, Neil Grote, and Clinton Quinn as aides. (1) Schrader and Quinn, after innumerable attempts were snapped by the cameraman, (la) Dyer and Grote pose willingly. (2) Pat Mundy, book in hand, somehow fails to look studious. (3) The photographer caught Joan Allen in a pensive mood, while Mary Lenihan smiles understand-ingly. (4) “Yes, I’m Bill Eaton. Is there anything I can do for you?” 69 cttesie We Come • • • (1) Admiring the trophic pointed out by Evan are Babbit. Clark. Blair. Blondo. Charpentier, and Busch. (2) Just another of those pieces of luck floating about Central. The big man, Chamberlain, stoops; the little guy. Whittle, stretches. (3) In the magasine section of our library eight maids, four product of Aberdeen's beauty shops. Klits, Koglmeier, Prouse, and Crawford study away. (4) Snapped in action are smiling Bradner, and vociferously speaking Axtman. (6) Bill Kandaras flips a coin to the amusement of Nelson. Stefan. Met-zinger, Stuke. and competitor Hart. (•) Geometry hath it charms as is proved here. Schrader, Mantel. Hopp, Dyer, and Bernard industriously set themselves to display the fruit of their knowledge. (7) A candid what is a candid I Caught In the hub-hub of traffic. Ostrander amilee and Muggs Johansen faces us quizzically. (8) Two men surrounded by a bevy of hinting girls—what chance have they? Our girls are Engelhardt, Kockcr, Fulker. Hinds; the men are Grieben and Kane. QU, cJleAe. 'We Come . . . (1) Studying in comfort, originated by DeVriea, seems quite interesting to Dewain Long. Pyne and Gaaell wave to a friend while Clark's interests hover elsewhere. Fahy and Beller get a big kick out of Brown’s latest Jokes. (2) The big grins of Mewing and Noltnrr should tell the story: they are having a lot of fun over the whole thing. (8) In her Hallowe’en witch costume Miss Shirley Mallay is shown peeking out of the Home Ec room. (4) With no desk in sight Dyer and Hartwell scribble a few notes on their man Mundy. Even though not seeming to know what it’s all about. Jack Hum enjoys the proceedings, immensely. (6) Majorettes Mewing, Mallay, Siebrecht. and Tracy take time from their baton twirling to give the cameraman a break. (61 Being taught the primary principles of cycling. Wangler gets first class help and in-sructions from Mueller and Burnham. (7) With nothing else occupying their time. Mewing. Peterson, Smith, Nants, Levy, Lenihan. and Kilts meet for one of their frequent and lengthy gabfests. (8) Hurrying out of Central in a spirited manner are Johnson. Grimes, Grote, Anderson, Cline. Pew. Berg, Gibson, and Gebhardt. fyeUai. and Qali the GladA. 'Jf2. . . . (1) Klyve, Mewing, Nantz, Levy, and Banfield gather some after school reading material. (2) Busily engaged in pre-class study are Smith, Anderson, Quinn, Anderson, Ostenberg, Benson, and Jerde. (3) The man behind the scenes, Don Hall, is pictured opening the curtains. (4) Where? —Auditorium powder puff room. Who?—McGrath, olorvick, Pew, Levy, and Calmenson. (5) Pictured while waiting for the bell are Kramer, E. Blondo, Daly, P. Blondo, Long, Buntrock, Margeson, Mathern, and Wilson. (6) Opening a sometimes stubborn auditorium door are Rott, Hatzenbeller, Walsmith, Schuck, and Stebbins. (7) Indulging in Central's favorite pastime, Kelly, Cacavas, Johnson, Gunderson, Lenihan, Gerber, and Noltnsr read the time away. 72 lAJe'ne. Qnee i . . But atttuu li e. Can fyujlit! . . . (1) Attention! Leap year hopefuls tgirls)! Hughes, Hastings, Nicholas, and Higgly strut their stuff—proving there are more ways than one of attracting feminine pulchritude. (2) Although only watching a rehearsal of one of the current assemblies, Tullar, Daeschel, Busch, Cole, Murphy, Me Neary, and Dahl seem ready to slide into a rhythmic swing-session. (3) “Now take the time when I—Braggart M. Olson raves on and on while lassies Kantrowitz, Webster, Goodrich, Mewing, and Kampen gather ’round to listen to his talk. (4) Rinkc eyes Jim Hye, Kegley, and Kandaras suspiciously as Grote, Jones, and Lowe calmly watch. (5) “What goes on here?” Caught in a laughing mood are Ivanhoff, Grieben, Mullally, Hansen, Klyve, Mueller, and B. Klitz. (6) Miss DeHaven corrects a sentence for Chamberlain, as DeVries, King, and Keenan listen—intending to profit by their companion’s mistake. (7) Caught in the busy turmoil during one of the typing classes are Douglas, Banfield, Cooley, Gruendike, Sattler,, Palmer, and Tolson. GoaclteA. • • • (1) Serving as assistant coach in both track and football, Roy Davidson proved a capable instructor for grid and cinder aspirants. (2) Taking charge of the driver’s seat for the second year, Russ Osborne served as sophomore basketball and football leader. (3) Central’s future net champions were given their lessons under the capable supervision of Cecil Monroe, tennis coach. (4) The varsity gridiron minds of Central were drilled thoroughly under the highly regarded tutorage of Ray Antil. (5) Leading the junior athletic parade was Mylo Jackson, who completed the service of his second year as professor of football and basketball. (6) Besides serving as athletic director for Central High School, Cy Holgate brought basketball crowns to the Golden Cagle trophy case. (7) Leslie Rathman informed cinder minded athletes how to breeze in with firsts for the glory of Central High School. CafUi. and. CcufUU . . . (1) Smeared” is the proper word for the ball carrier attempting to pick up yardage in the Sioux City Pageant Day battle at the time of this picture. (2) The man with the birdies happened upon Ray Antil's athletes just in the midst of that famed Minnesota shift. (3) The cameraman catches Prank Hargrove, junior guard, giving team-mates a fight talk in n time-out of the junior-aoph battle. (4) Junior Jack Doland seems to be appreciating the water jug in another version of a junior-soph rest.” (6) Pat Hayman, alternate '39 Eagle end, is one of the few returning letterman for the '40 season. (6) The junior defense buckles long enough to allow Ellendale to complete a pass in the 0-0 game played at Lincoln field. (7) Up from last year's intra-mural squad, Albin Swanson, senior guard, stepped the pace up a notch and succeeded in making the varsity this year. Th championship 1939 Kaglr . hack row. left to right. Leo Saylor, Albin Swanson. Dick Bosley, John Vining, Doug Smith. Pat Hayman. Jim Berhos, Bill Kane. Bill Mayer, Ray Johnson, Boh Trigg. Owen Kervln. Middle Row, left to right. Ed Carlson. Bill Gorder. Don Hanson, Warner Stelsmiller. Tom Vaughan. Frank Moffenbier. Dick Watson. Bill Hopp. Front row, left to right. Paul Geno, Pete Becker, Matt Baumann, Tommy Donlan. Walter Biegler, Don Houge, Bob Tarver. Stan Schmidt. Am the Quandt the Qold And Blue . . . The completion of the 1939 gridiron campaign found Central’s Golden Eagles sitting on top of the championship throne for die second time in three years. Taking the chalk striped field eight times. Coach Antil and his squad turned in six triumphs, one tie, and received a lone defeat for their year’s work. The blue shirted boys opened their season with track like victories over the Wahpeton Wops and the Pierre Governors. The former were on the small end of a 64-0 shellacking while the latter were on the zero end of a 55-0 licking. The Antilmen met a real test in the Pageant Day Game against Sioux City’s Black Raiders. Tommy Donlan, veteran fullback, presented the Eagles with one touchdown but Sioux City reached pay dirt four times and the Eagles lost their first ’39 game 28-6. With the line rising to great heights the Eagles opened the conference season with a 21-14 victory over Mitchell at the Kernel’s home stadium. The Eagles were led by Schmidt and Donlan but the forward wall received the glory for stopping a Kernel march on the two yard line. Once again the bearers of the blue and gold colors took to the road; this time to Sioux Falls. The visitors never gave the Warriors a chance and collected a 12-0 victory. Led by Jack Davidson and featuring a lot of razzle dazzle, the Yankton Bucks gave the locals quite a scare. However, the Eagles thrwarted the guests attack and handed the Bucks their first defeat, 12-0. Two terrific battles were the results of the Aberdeen boys’ contests with Watertown and Huron. The conference champions eked out a 7-6 triumph over the Arrows but the best their efforts brought was a 7-7 tie with the boys from Tiger town. 79 yea, leattt . . . (1) Jim Rerboe, up from last yttr’i junior squad, served as t M frr« tukl . (1) Doug Smith celebrated hia first year aa an Eagle by brine declared aa all state end. (8) An outstanding center of this year's squad. Don Rouge completed his second year of varsity competition. (4) The left tackle position was capably handled by Dick Watson, senior. (8) What Billy Mayer lacked in weight he made up for In fight as a rsservt center. (6) Pound for pound the toughest man on the squad, Pete Becker was the Eagle's chief ball carrying threat. (7) An alternate this season, guard Leo Sayler prepares for brilliant work next year. (8) Shifted from guard to tackle. Bill Hopp. senior, ended the year with all state honors. (9) In spite of a year filled with injuries. Bill Gorder handled guard duties well. (10) Ending three seasons of rarsity play. Paul Geno made his last the best by receiving guard honors oo the all state team. (11) Closing his high school career by being heralded as1 an all state fullback for three years. Tommy Don lan wound up this season by being chosen aa the 1080 Eagle captain. (It) Playing as a guard for the past two seasons. Bob Tarver will be missed from next year's starting ranks. Letter winners whose pictures were unavailable were Bob Trigg and Warner 8telsmillsr. tackles; Prank Moffeabier and Pat Harman, ends: and Albla Swanson, guard. All of these athletes were celebrating their ftrst year oa the varsity squad except Moffeabier who waa enable to play dee to a knee Injury. rljea, 7'earn . . . (1) Stan Schmidt, senior, climaxed three years of competition by calling the signals and also boldine down the right half position on this year's squad. (2) Tommy Vaughan, another senior, played the role of substitute quarterback. Tommy was a member of last year's junior team. (8) Wally Biegler, another member of the '88 junior eleven, took care of the first string right end and will be missed next year. (4) Big things are expected of Eddie Carlson, safety man and the most valuable substitute left halfback on the squad, in the '40 campaign. (6) Matty Baumann la a senior who cleared the way for the rest of the boys throughout the 'SO campaign. Baumann was a nifty blocker and a stalwart on pass defense. (8) Owen Kervin, another valuable sub for the first string boys, took care of right end and is one of the few returning next year. (8) Don Hanson, never to be forgotten for his speedy runs, was an excellent ground gainer on offense ahd a deft tackier at backing up the line. (8) Bill Kane, a big junior tackle, helped to alternate with giant Dick Watson, at the left tackle position. Bill was up from last year's sophomore eleven and should wind up a swell career next season. (8) Dick Bosley, the hoy with a tough break, was forced to alternate with Tommy Don lam. an all state athlete, at the full back position. Bos'’ is another boy who aoade good, coming from the sophomore squad to varsity competition. The 1939 junior , back row. reading left to risbt. Howard Fulkr. Martin HeinUman. Casper Weisbecker. Lloyd Goodrich. Clarence Flo her. Barton Ho an. Frank H r rov . Owen Farmer, and Jack Do land. Front row. reading left to right. George Du-trow, John Burgard. Rua Dixon. Lyle Oaterman, Don Soliday. Don Johansen, Bill Dube . Darwin Niger, and Harry Fear. Qioe 'em a CUeeA, Qnowd . . . With Mylo Jackson serving his second year as coach, Central’s 1939 Junior gridiron eleven compiled a record of three losses, three ties, but not a victory. The Jacksonmen featured a hard charging line and a fast, shifty backfield hut simply could not find the scoring punch that could have turned those deadlocks into triumphs. Coach Jackson and his squad journeyed to the den of the Groton Tigers for the opening game of their ’39 campaign. However, the Tigers were in a vicious mood and a flurry of touchdowns saw them overwhelm their visitors, 31-0. Seeking revenge for their last week’s poor showing the blue shirted boys played a heavier Ellen dale eleven to a 0-0 tie. Both squads muffed scoring opportunities but home fans were treated to a swell battle. Pageant Day’s play seemed to be for nothing as the Jackson coached athletes were held to a 6-6 draw by the sophomores. Farmer, junior fullback, scored on an intercepted pass hut Faulker, soph end, took an aerial from Eaton for the game tying tally. Once more taking to the road, the representative of Central’s junior class met their second defeat, this time at the hands of Eureka, 24-6. The game was a hard one to lose as many scoring chances were lost. Determined to make their homecoming a success, a fighting Britton team defeated the Aberdeen eleven, 14-7. The hosts’ gala celebration might have been veiy sad if the visitors had capitalized on the well known “breaks.” Another game was played to practically no avail as the Bowdle Cossacks tied a Central eleven 6-6 in the juniors' final appearance. Osterman provided a bit of comedy by “stealing” the ball for his squad’s score. 82 Tb 1939 •ophomom, back row. reading left to right. Blood. Johnton, Nicholas, Seblcuncs. Chamberlain, Quinn. Lon . Flynn, Kane. Fulker, Center, Hughes, and Biegler. Middle row, reading right to left: Hilsendeger. Schuck, Swan, B;onerad. Stebbens, Hasting, Nelson, Lord. McNeary. Char pen tier, Murphy, Harren. and Dickinson. Front row. reading left to right: Os-tenberg. Kessler, Carlson, Toiler, Walsmith, Greiben, Soliday, Burgard, Lingor. Stoia. Hart, and 8hevlin. fWe' ie Ou i School . . . The close of the 1939 football season found Central High’s sophomore eleven completing their season with one victory, three defeats, and three ties. Central’s first year entrants were under the direction of Russ Osborne, veteran coach, and featured a better squad than their record shows. The gold-shirted warriors made their ’39 opening by journeying to Britton for a 0-0 deadlock. The Braves were highly favored and the sophs received a lot of credit by holding them to a tie. Despite the fact that Lester Hughes scored for the local squad, the Bowdle Cossacks proved to be too tough and the Osborne eleven went down, 20-7, for their first defeat. Another fine performance was turned in by the sophs when they held Redfield to a 0-0 tie, this time against the juniors. The sophs upper classmen scored first, but a long aerial, Eaton to Fulker, tied the game at 6-6, late in the fourth period. The youngest members of Central High School’s football entries suffered a defeat at the hands of a fighting Eureka gridiron squad, 12-0. It was just a case of the Blue and Gold not being able to cope with the superior Eureka power and the Hub City eleven suffered their season’s second loss. Playing their best football of the year the local sophs completely swamped a Red-field team in a return contest, 18-0. Big “Booge” Nicholas hit the line for two tallies and Lester Hughes slid off tackle for the third. In the final game of the year the Central representatives rose to great heights to hold a powerful Groton team to a single touchdown but still lost, 6-0. Had the Blue and Gold athletes not lacked a scoring punch a dismal sophomore season could have been turned into a glorious affair. 83 SaiTftgjyTA'S? Ho,wto’ ■ ■—• w-' - H—• Mo««kWr: Stand 'Up , 04f r Tito Gltma 7a yon . . . With five lettermen returning from the ’39 championship team. Central’s Golden Eagles once again completed a successful campaign under the leadership of Coach Cy Holgate. The representatives of Central High completed their customary pre-season games with a record of two wins and a loss. The St. Paul Mechanic Arts’ five defeated the Holgatemen in their opener 22-20, but the boys rose to great heights the following week to hand Minneapolis Central a 41-29 beating and then followed by turning back a game Pierre quint 30-11. The Mitchell Kernels fell before the Eagle men 21-14 in the conference opener, and the Brookings’ Bobcats also failed to halt the Eagle attack and were forced to take a 31-21 shellacking. However, the locals’ winning habits were halted when they journeyed to Watertown to come out on the short end of an 18-15 score. Stan Schmidt’s basket in the last seven seconds gave the varsity a 31-30 win over the Yankton Bucks. The squad next took a road trip that resulted in a 30-27 setback at the hands of the Sioux Falls Warriors; but the following night they scored a 25-23 win over the Madison Bulldogs. Revenge is sweet and the Eagles received their share by taking the Watertown Arrows in a return contest 36-21. The next week the Flandreau Indians camped in town and before they left, they forced the Central boys to an overtime 30-28 triumph. Our old rivals, the Huron Tigers, moved into our nest and tasted a 25-22 defeat in one of the better games of the year. The Eagles made it two in a row over the boys from Tiger Town by defeating the Deklotz-men 31-30 on their own floor. The following night the Mitchell Kernels took advantage of the Eagles’ fatigue and evened things up with a 24-21 win over the locals. 84 Qua fyo i foe SuAe. ta Meet be eut . . . (1) Norman Olson, forward, drive in for a set-up in an Eagle practice. (2) Owen Kervin and Nor-i: a Olson, varsity forwards, are snapped preparing for their daily work-out. (3) Witness a scramble f the ball in the Juniors’ hard fought win over Britton. (4) Coach Jackson gives forward Bob Boaz s me Junior fight talk. (5) Chet Blood, soph guard, adds a charity toss in his mates’ 45-28 triumph over Bath. (6) Bill Mayer, guard, watches as mate Eddie Carlson adds a basket in the varsity’s 21-14 win o r Mitchell. (7) Big Dick Watson appears as a juggler as he takes control of the ball in a pre-season game with Pierre. 18) Again master of the situation, Watty takes care of the ball against Mitchell. 6f, (iaAJzeie iA. . . . (1) An alternate last year. Senior Don House was an outatandins center throughout 40. (2) Don Hansen, senior, came from last year’s juniors to serve as reserve center this season. (3) One of the three return ins regulars. Senior Dick Watson was a stalwart on defense. (4) Last year's sophomore star, Eddie Carlson, junior, held down a forward position on the '40 Eagles. (6) Completing his second year as a regular forward. Stan Schmidt made this, his last, the best. (6) Another member of last season’s juniors, Norman Olson, senior forward, played as an Eagle this year. (7) After serving as a reserve this year, forward Owen Kervin points to next year and big things. (8) Lanky Karl Grarbor, reserve center, promisee to be next year's Eagle stand out. (9) Possessing good offensive and defensive abilities. Bill Mayer, guard, ended his Eagle career this season. (10) Russ Osborne, soph coach, developed another Eagle reserve in guard Pat Hayman, junior. (11) One of the few athletes back for next year, Sig Hcintxman. guard, promises to be tops. lfrmbera of the strong 1939-40 Junior team rend from left to right: Back row: Hargrove, Coach Jackson, Kotaakos. and Brown : second row: Kane. Rohr. Weisbecker. and Boa ley; third row: Doland. Dixon. Hinds, and Osterman ; front row: Neiger. Boax. Du trow, and Farmer. Glta U Qo QoM and tit . . . In his first season as coach of the junior cage hopefuls, Mylo Jackson definitely has established himself as a basketball instructor by developing his junior squad into one of the best Central has ever produced. The junior squad launched its campaign by journeying to Ellendale for the season opener. The local squad commanded a 12-4 lead at the half time but were very fortunate to escape with a 15-14 triumph at the end of the game. The blue shirted lads participated in one of their season’s many thrillers by handing Britton a 26-25 setback in an overtime. Cuard Dick Bosley dropped in the game-winning free throw. Perhaps the finest triumph of the season occurred in the juniors' 29-27 triumph over the under-classmen, the sophomores. In what proved to be their third “thriller” in as many games the juniors checked a last quarter soph rally. Once again taking to the road. Coach Jackson and his men defeated Groton 24-23 in their seasonal highlight. This made the fourth game won by a margin of five points. Turning in a convincing victory, the juniors rode to glory, winning over Warner 35-25. The entire Hub City squad was used in the first show of junior scoring power. After winning three games by one point, the future Eagle stars lost their first game by the same margin. A free throw by Warner in the last 20 seconds of plav proved to be too much and the Central five suffered their first loss. By really turning on the well known heat in the last cantos, the Groton Tigers handed the juniors their second straight defeat. The juniors’ defense cracked wide open in the last half and allowed Dodge, classy visiting forward, to collect a good share of the 19 points he rang up. 87 QUfAt, gopJu! QiyJtt! QufUt! QiyJtt! . . . Hum Osborne, soph coach, once again developed an outstanding squad that received praise from all basketball followers. The sophomores opened their season with a 21-15 win over West-port. Coach Osborne used three complete teams in a fairly easy win. The following week the sophs also scored a 20-15 victory over Barnard. The scoring was evenly divided and the sophs were rapidly rounding defeat. The mighty Hecla Rockets invaded the sophs’ home and took a 38-30 victory over the sophs. The Osborne coached squad led at the half but could not cope with the visitors’ last period attack. Still on the losing foot, the sophs lost to the juniors 29-27 in a fiercely fought game. A Columbia five fell before the sophs 27-24 for the Central fives’ first win in three starts. Turning in a brilliant performance the sophs succeeded in knocking off Hecla 31-28 in the conference tourney. The sophs reached the finals by handing a 35-33 set-back to Westport. The third defeat of the campaign was handed to the Blue and Gold five when Hecla again defeated them, this time to the tune of 41-20. Hecla’s giant center, Meyer, proved to be far too much for the Hub City entry by scoring 20 points. In a preliminary to a varsity game, the blue-shirted lads turned in a brilliant performance to defeat the Leola Pirates 38-26. The sophs were paced by forwards Eaton and Quinn, and Coach Osborne used his entire squad. The following week the Central five journeyed to Leola to make it two straight victories over the Pirates. The local squad turned in one of their best showings in rolling up a 40-26 decision. The understudies of the Feathered Flock ended their brilliant season with a 45-28 win over Bath. Nine of Coach Osborne’s twelve men broke into the scoring column in the convincing victory. 88 Speed 9t Up . . . Sneak 1'Uat 'Iape . . . Despite the fact that only six lettermen were available. Central’s Golden Eagle tracksters completed a good season under the direction of Leslie Rathman, veteran coach. The Blue and Gold representatives so completely dominated the running of warm-up affairs at Pierre and Mobridge that the opposition scarcely had a chance. The Eagles counted heavily in all events and more than doubled the total points of their rivals. The Rathman coached athletes also gave a good account of themselves in the Aberdeen Relays, the Moorhead, Minnesota, invitational attraction, and the regional meet at Milbank. Particularly outstanding was the out-of-state meet at Moorhead in which the local cinder men succeeded in breaking an aged sprint medley record. However, the representatives of Central met tougher competition in state and conference meets and were forced to receive an eighth in the former and a fourth in the latter. The year was completed with the awarding of letters to nineteen boys, eleven of whom returned for the 1940 campaign. The eighteen men who earned their laurels during the 1939 track season are as follows: Denny Ballou, A1 Harder, Don Hansen, sprints; George Scofield, Harry Amundrud, Don Porter, and Bob Roehr, middle distances; Jim Palmer and Ignatius Hartung, distances; Tommy Donlan, and Dick Pepper, hurdles; Eddie Carlsen, Pete Becker, and Keith Edwards, pole vault; Dick Watson, Pat Hayman, and Warner Stelzmiller, weights; and Lowell Montgomery and Lyle Osterman, high jumpers. (1) Jim Palmar. Central' mile ace. U pictured running in fifth place in the third lap of the Aberdeen Relay' mile event. The leader and al o the winner la Elmer Biel. Java. (� Tommy Donlan. hardier, min a place In the final of the relay’ high hurdle by virtue of hi eecond place In the preliminaries. (3) George Scofield, half-miler. I pictured aa he broke the Up for an Eagle victory In the relay’ sprint medley attracUon. (4) Al Harder, number one sprinter, also qualified for tho afternoon finals through his second place In the preliminaries of the century. Cowley of Sioux Palls loads the group. • 0 Leopold Lowen-stein, senior, was officially hailed as the golf champion of Central High School by virtue of his triumph over Joe Labesky, 1939 graduate, in their sixteen hole championship match. The Ruder Cup stars-to-be received their instruction under Bert Popow-ski. The matches were played on the Country Club course. Photo shows the champion preparing for a drive in the tournament semi-finals. The annual tennis tournament of Central High ended in a tie for the championship between Wallace La Vine, senior, and Eugene Brussell, 19 3 9 graduate. Both of the clay court warriors advanced to the finals but inclement weather and other activities prevented a title match. Melgaard’s Park was the scene of t h e tournament and Cecil Monroe served as coach. LaVine is pictured going for a back hand drive in one of the early matches. 1 1 Sp ituuotne (1) Central’s three championship volleyball teams pose for a formal shot for your cameraman. (2) The Central gym proves to be an excellent place for such games as basketball, volleyball, and badminton. (3) The school cafeteria provides a desirable atmosphere at the close of a G. A. A. get-to-gether. (4) Your cameraman sneaked up on Central’s girl athletes in the midst of one of the feminine stars’ leading sports, shuffleboard. (5) The ping pong stars halt their match long enough to give the picture-taker a smile. (6) Miss Clemens, instructor of girls sports, takes charge of seeing that dishes are properly done at the close of a Play Day. CcuUe 7lte f.r'ie . . . (1) Two of the more famous relay officials, Russ and Schmitty. (2) Time out for a “breather” against those Huron Tigers. (3) Eddie Carlsen scores against Huron— we hope. (4) Ray Antil’s gift to Central, that famous Minnesota shift. (5) A tough time gaining ground through that Junior line. (6) Coaches Osborne and Stoneback and Referee Rustad perform the post mortem of a soph win over Bath. (7) Come on Coach, send me in, I’ll win this game. (8) Those Watertown Arrows really bring them down for keeps. fy o n U uUen . . . (1) A sophomore pass fails to bring those desired six points. (2) Schmitty prepares to take off as Heintzman goes into a dance. (3) Eddie Carlsen drives in for a set up and a basket. (4) A follow-in on a shot against Minneapolis Central. (5) The men who make the Aberdeen Relays possible—Messrs. Bersagel and Ranney. (6) The man behind the gun—Ray Antil and his assistants. (7) The tallest man always wins. (8) Schmitty brings it down as Karin waits for the pass. Ckief Marshall Bill Gorder Queen Winifred Marlink 99 (1) The whistle hu lost blown for the flnt play In th Pumbi Dv mao with Eut Sloes City Hiyh. to whom ear champion.Mp F.aylee loot tholr only of tho season. Tho Etftn pat ap a ylerieas flyht bow seer. and tho stlny of do-foot waa toon foryotten whoa all Central’ alomnl and atn-don to woro fotod at tho school danco. (3) Oar aaeeas and marshals trip tho llyht fan tootle at tho royal ball on tho day of tho coronation. Mar jorlo Daniels, oar 1 38 ralor. Is sooted apon tho throne. In tho backyroand may bo soon tho Booth Dakota emblem and state flay, which carry oat tho themo of tho day. (8) Tho yeatlemoa at tho loft, woro oar rallny Pare ant Day Marshals. Prom loft to riyht, back row. are Bob McKroy. Bob Llebenow. Dick Watson. Don Hoayo. LeMsr Palmer, Prank Moffonblor: front row: 8tanley Schmidt. Tom Donlan. Bill Gorder. Matt Bonmann. Denny Ballon, and Jack Perkins. 100 (1) Oar majerettoa. la wklte hUd an4 raid braid. HH far m ruman. They l� Ti iM celw oMaph U par f oath nil � � • thla yaar. Tlwy kart Jast I In 4 t� In ar ttoa far leading tha Central Hick H hool hiapwlat parMHi «) Thla to Um l«af awaited ■ awt altar tha pf haa haan travato an 4 a «alat haah haa fall an ever tha aa4lanea. and tha ladlea an4 rantlaaan. mated areand tha •tape. pay trlhata to thalr ralara far thla (l«H««a day. Llttla 8ally Wlaaar, aaatad at tha faat af tha aaaaa. playad an Important part In tha car-anatlan. 8ha waa cheoea to bring la tha acrall apaa which waa written tha a am a af tha aaw ■—h (I) Tha laaaly ladlaa at tha right wara alactad fraaa tha aatlra aanlar claaa far aar IN aaaan nominee . They are left to H|ht, hack raw; Patty Barka. Kathla Baaeatt. Mary Jaaat Heeee. Anna Avars front raw: Chlaa Campbell. Rath Blethen. Winifred Mar-link. 101 acAPn L FIGHT5 MIISII One of Central’ able organizations Central’s students when the choir ir the outstanding It has not only year, but invitat petent director, her choir to othe This year tl and Barbara Norn student body with these programs are weekly pep assemblies appreciation with deep a., lowed by thunderous appl Centralites, adept in sensing in a well executed play on the ba as quick to appreciate the thrilln beautiful music. ough a melody as ores a touchdown, d by Mr. Leopold ing in the state Its library, which m fifteen to one-the finest in the •ased from thirty-Their activities and senior plays oth the junior highs Sellers' College. This orchestra will play for itributions which it annually ry to the school as a good sketball team. j0.ead the Will 7ea tt liana Ou i Aberdeen’s championship band has broken the tape for the past two years coming home with flying honors, honors such as state class A ratings in both district and state music contests. The band was designated by Governor Bushfield to represent South Dakota at the celebration in Winnipeg, Canada, last spring, held in honor of King George and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain. This five day trip is one which the band members will never forget. A special train was chartered and the greatest hospitality was extended them. Their welcome home was no less joyously rendered than that afforded a victorious track squad. The band consisted of ninety members, directed by Mr. Arthur Schwuchow. New uniforms were rovided through the sale of the Easter Monday tickets. provid Frolic Central’s band has been truly a great asset to the school, unselfishly giving its all, in the true spirit of the athlete, for a better Central High. 107 GkamfU JUm Vocal Glt uti. . . Sport is not the onlv extra curricular activity at Central that deserves honorable mention. Every year the music department has been one of the top ranking organizations in the state. The boys’ and girls’ glee club is one of the few organizations that offers each student an opportunity for participating in musical work. The aim of the glee club is to develop character, poise, leadership, and culture, traits which are accomplished through music appreciation. The boys and girls are divided into separate groups which meet on alternate days throughout the week; joint rehearsals are held on Wednesdays. Much of the success and recognition received by the glee club can be credited to their capable instructor, Miss Reva Russell. Just as the members of the sophomore and junior football squads are looking forward to a berth on the varsity, so all glee clubbers have an a cappella choir robe in mind as they sing their best for Central. 108 sjn 'looms Margaret Swqniorv ■ DonaM Robert Li oevr McC 1940 Uorrt Y)ho (1) A weary Editor! Grace McKeague just had to take a minute off for a nap. (2) “Ginger” McClain is amused over copy. James Kotsakas is interested in her and Bob Liebenow is worried. (3) The hard-working and efficient sophomore editor, Vernon Hanson, takes time out to help the harassed Don Thorson, business manager. (4) No, they’re not in love! Margaret Swanson and Walter Brown are just relaxing for a second and it is restful to gaze at something pleasant! (5) Shirley Janes is seen doing work on division pages. (6) No stoop, no squint, no squat doesn’t hold true for our photographer, Jack Perkins. (7) Zella Parkans and Marie Kandaras reminisce with the 1939 Arrow. (8) It’s the Pageant Day spread that catches the interest of Margaret Swanson and Delores Ann Wood. (9) Seen from above in deep (?) conference are William Baxter and Delores Ann Wood, advisers. W. Put 9t Out . . . JhY'.-, • 7 4c Smallt ottit off the 'IfeaA. . . . A victory song should be sung in honor of the 1938 Word Craft. At the Northern Interscholastic Press Association it not only was awarded the title of best literary magazine but took sweep-stake honors in all competition. This is the fourth year that Word Craft, a truly student magazine, has been published and every year it has received higher acclaim. This steadily increasing advancement is undoubtedly due to the efficiency of the Word Craft board and its adviser, Miss Beryl De Haven. The board is led by Ruth Blethen, editor; Jack Perkins, assistant editor; and Bob Barber, business manager. The Word Craft was enclosed in a Christmas cover, attractively designed by the students of the art department aided by Miss Rosa Lambert. The magazine was dedicated to Frank L. Baum, the author of the famous Wizard of Oz stories. He was once a resident of Aberdeen. (1) This is a truly candid shot of the editor-in-chief, Roth Blethen. (2) It looks as if a weighty problem is about to be settled. Swift is ready to write the verdict, bat Johnson, Hall, Gerber, and Cacavas are still debating. (2) Although Barber and Blethen are working, we doubt that Perkins, the lad under the table, has the same purpose. (4) Horan is enjoyinr him-self at the telephone, while Toe ten rod and Campbell confer with their editor. A«e GetiUcd BjuviUmeH. . . . For four consecutive seasons the Courtesy League has striven to give Central a top rating in the fine arts of manners. All of us see the rah, rah slogans on the classroom boards which help to keep us in the vicinity of “pay dirt” in regard to those little ‘‘Emily Posts.” The Courtesy League was originated by Carl Gruhn in 1935 and is now being carried out under the supervision of Clifford Roloff. It has received nation wide recognition and many other schools throughout the country have asked for information in regard to the formation of Courtesy Leagues of their own.. A conduct rating system is carried out by which home room courtiers grade students on their actions in home room, after which the cards are checked by their home room teachers. If the student maintains an average grade of “one” throughout his three years at Central, he receives a certificate of courtesy. The Courtesy League is efficiently managed through the efforts of Winifred Marlink, president of the organization; James Kotsakos, vice-president; and Jeanne Gunderson, secretary. Besides these officers, are the many courtiers who put forth the brain comparable to the brawn of the athletic stars to make the Courtesy League a success. (1) The Courtesy League rating cards seem to hold the interest of Betty Nelson, Norma Bartz, Bob Trigg, Fannie Dervin, Ruth Schwanke, and James Kotsakos. (2) The advisory board is caught by our camera at an unexpected moment. They are, back row, left to right: Gloria Swift, Joe Schwan, Winifred Marlink, and June Throckmorton; front row, left to right: Barbara Norris, Beverly Weisbecker, and Margaret Swanson. (3) Winifred Marlink, president, writes a saying on the board as our adviser, Mr. Roloff, instructs her. Jhe Blue. a uH Qold atteodlUn i. the teu i . . . (1) Journalism students are busily engaged counting out Blue and Golds to be distributed to subscribers. Melcher and Poe read snatches as they work, while Ryan stands by waiting, with Wise behind him. In the foreground are Neiger and Dutrow, seated for comfort, with Clocksin giving the front page the once over. Sundem is seen (checked jacket) with Schwan and one of the Kirk twins. (2) Here the dummy gets a final inspection. Young checks on copy, Ryan does likewise; Guhin listens to Mr. Coursey’s suggestions, and Ross is aware of the cameraman. Strom-well takes in the instructor’s information. Fiske rests and Fear is ready to take notes. (3) Renshaw and Poe ponder over a galley, while Lee and Dahl look over the dummy. Busy work occupies Wristen, Fiske, and Premack. 115 We'te boUuf, Qua Beit Qoa Qld Aberdeen . . . (1) Bumes, Jerde, Cline, Anderson, Hinds, Johanson, Jones, and Bernard, take a recess from one of their weekly meetings to enjoy the sun’s bright rays. (2) An obviously enjoyable discussion of the club’s problems are being carried on by Olsen, Olsen, Poe, Young, Ryan, and Tribble. (3) Gathered around the piano to “sing and be merry” with the club songs are Buchanan, Dalthorp, Irving, Bersagel. Arnold. Hocse, Blethen, and Goodsell. (4) Looking over club magazines are Johnson, Culp, Barnes, Flaten, Bel seth, Dunker, Bartz, and Anderson. (5) Zada Ostrander points out an object in the magazine which holds the interest of Sloan, Mueller, Poe, and Story. (6) Lyng-stad, Kandaras, Norris, Schwanke, L. Westby, Torp, Stroebel, Shurer, Sloan and Swanson converse as they wait for the start of their meeting. Qood fyellcuuA. . . . (1) All Hi-Y members call a time out to pose informally for the cameraman. (2) In charge of the induction ceremony, Roers, Stock, Morley, Robertson and Kinder formally initiate the new members into the Hi-Y club. (3) At the close of each meeting the club members gather in their “friendship circle” to give their offerings of prayer. (4) In the course of club events Mr. Roloff leads a group discussion, eagerly listened to by officers Stock, Morley, Roers, and the rest of the members. (5) Snapped at the impressive induction ceremony are Bush, Douglas, Blood, Breen, Hanson, Kandaras, Anderson, Dilly, Moulton, Preston, and Kuckelburg. We Ate Dolly . . . The Hi-Y Club, one of Central’s most outstanding character building organizations, is enjoying one of its most successful years. The club holds meetings every Monday at 7:15 in the Y. M. C. A. building. Highlights during the past year were a colorful induction ceremony for new members, a Hallowe’en party with the Hi-Tri, educational movies, talks by members and outside speakers, splash parties, weiner roasts, dinners, a play, and group discussions. At Christmas time the boys entered into the Yuletide spirit by contributing food to Christmas baskets. Officers of the club for the first semester were Raymond Morley, president; Dick Stock, vice-president; and Howard Roers, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Roloff, history instructor at Central. This organization may be set before every student as an example of good fellowship, development of spiritual and social character, and ambition “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Gesibiah. etcaA jHecUfueAL . . . (1) Bill Mantel and his partner, Wallace LaVine, debate against members of the class; their opponents are Eleanor Rosen and Roberta Van Beek. The students in the speech class are: Jeanne Murphy, Kathy Bassett, Janet Mantel, Janice Ulvick, Hobert Richards, Florence Thompson, and Viola Tribble. (2) Kathy Bassett and Jeanne Murphy go over their notes together in preparation for their next speech. (3) Cecil Monroe presents the cup to Helen King, winner of the poetry division, and Marcella McGovern, winner of dramatic division in the district contest. (4) The shovel and pail add a bit of local color to this picture of Jane Dalthorp, winner in the state oratory contest, and Beatrice Levy, winner in the district humorous contest. 118 (1) Winifred Ryan pours tea as Loo Saylor converse with Mike Sanders. (2) Winifred Ryan, Ruby Sanders, Dorothy Sloan. Virginia Daulton. Eileen Murphy, and Jane Wilcken apply clown make-up to their fellow drama student . (8) Kay Roberts and Winifred Ryan talk together as Bob Barber, with a bored expression, listens to animated Gerald Soper. (4) Even though the subject of the play is doubtful from this picture. Gloria Swingel. Carol Templeton, and Frank Hargrove seem to know what it's all about. (6) Donald Pasch pleads with demure Helen King while Virginia Daulton gases over the top of her specks ' at him. ( ) Clown make-up is administered by Kay Roberts. Dorothy Sloan, and Margaret Guhin to several undistinguishable drama students. 2 iama o+t the ClaM ioam QnidU ian After a touchdown a football player strives to “put the ball between the uprights.” So the members of the drama class strive to become actors and actresses directed by Miss Beryl DeHaven. The students first begin by reading and learning small skits and plays, giving character parts, expression and feeling. They gradually work up into harder and longer plays, eventually giving dialect readings, monologues, and dialogues. In addition, the students are taught the art of make up—Chinese, gypsy, Egyptian, doll, and juvenile make-up being practiced. This is one of the most interesting phases of the course because each student is trying out his originality for the first time. The club members, drama class students and school play participants, meet on alternate Mondays. The officers are: president. Bob Barber; vice-president, Kay Roberts; treasurer, Gerald Soper; and secretary, Winifred Ryan. An assembly was given by the Drama Club in which they presented one of the popular plays, ‘The Pot Boiler.” 7 4e Science. Club Seated. Acjaut . . . One very industrious group in Central is the Science Club whose members prefer work to play. Two active sections are the Radio and Camera Clubs. In the above picture we see Alton Berg and George Tolson seated before their radio equipment with David Robertson, John Hanson, Bernard Fischback, and Don Grundy as interested co-workers. Below are two snaps of the Camera Club. David Robertson explains an illustration to a half-interested group. Ruth Schwanke is more interested in her camera. Dolores Chapman has her mind on something else. However, Elaine Buchanan, John Hanson, and Donald Crampton evince some interest. In another part of the room we sec Don Johansen, Elaine Buchanan, and Dick Kinder developing negatives. (D+t y044 1 MoaJz . (1) John Hanson is on the firing line, with Bemyl Jackson and Roger Kruger acting as coaches. (2) Ivan Smith, instructor of the S. A. L. Rifle Club, Bernard Herman, Roger Kruger, and Bernyl Jackson are adjusting the slings on the rifles. That smiling face in the rear belongs to James Morrison. (3) John Hanson is at the firing line. (4) Vernon Tull berg and Glenn Hershey prepare to fire. (5) Don Kinder and Joe Schmidt are seen with the rifles used by the club. Qei Set . . . fyi ve . . . The Sons of the American Legion Rifle Club meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening at seven o’clock with Ivan Smith, instructor. Each member fires fifteen rounds of ammunition which comes direct from the War Department. As their shooting ability progresses, the boys are awarded medals and diplomas which are furnished by the Legion. Various stages include pro-marksman, marksman, marksman first-class, and sharpshooter. To be admitted membership in the S. A. L., a boy’s father must belong to the American Legion, he must at least be in high school, and not be over the age of eighteen. Each new member is given a copy of safety rules which must be observed. “It is better to be safe than sorry,” is the motto of the club. 121 Game. Aaui, Kidi ‘‘E-A-G-L-E-S, come on now, kids, let’s yell the rest.” Of course, that’s the work of the Pep Club. The fact that it is under the direction of Leslie Rathman accounts perhaps for its marked popularity and success. The Pep Club has really turned our school into an ultra modern one with its snappy uniforms and cleverly executed routines at pep assemblies. It works in collaboration with the Booster Club to rally the support of the students for the year’s athletic program. This enthusiastic club has a limited membership of those students who are the song and yell leaders and a few others who contribute to the betterment of the organization and the school. The officers of the club are: president, Lois Clocksin; vice-president, Leonard Siekmeir; secretary-treasurer, Kay Roberts. 122 Jle ell the (ledl . . . (1) Here are three groups of attractive co-eds who lead the student body in school songs: left to right, back row. King, Lewis, Murphy, and Letherer; middle row, Noonan, Stromwell, and Lane; in the bottom row are those attractive sophomores, Nantz, Mewing, and Noltner. (2) The Pep Club song leaders are seen leading the student body in song at one of the early basketball games. (3) More members of the Pep Club are: top row, Noltner, Mewing, Nantz: song leaders, Johansen, Clocksin, and Guhin: in the bottom row, sophomore yell leaders. Draper and Whittle. (4) They are good looking aren’t they? Top row, yell leaders, Roberts, Ruckman, Siebrecht; middle row, song leaders, Lane and Stromwell; bottom row, and here are those three sophomore yell leaders who have really wowed the school, Cacavas, Hopp and Lenihan. School BacJzeAA. . . . The most spectacular touchdown of the year has been scored by the Booster Club which is one organization st Central High School that has raised itself from mediocre rank to number one position. This advancement can no doubt be attributed to the club’s ambitious and effervescent director, “Curly” Rathman. The organization has also had many outstanding officers and members who have contributed much to its betterment. The club’s aim is to improve the pep and the enthusiasm of the school and it has certainly gone a long way in reaching this goal. All of the pep assemblies prior to the football and basketball games were the result of the hard work of the Booster Club. Many of the outstanding assemblies such as the Professor Quiz skit, the Grouch Club act, and Hawaiian atmosphere assembly were just a few of the rousing programs that raised the cheers, yells, and backing of the entire student body. The Pageant Day Pep Fest and Snake Dance were also the result of the Booster Club’s ingenuity. The pep fest this year was one of the most notable pep gatherings that we have ever had. The officers of the Booster Club and Pep Club appeared in their new uniforms, which have added color and life to the pep festivals. The first basketball assembly was one in which the whole student body participated, truly showing the feeling that is behind our school athletic teams. The Booster Club also has charge of the sale of Relay Day tickets and does an especially good job of sponsoring the race for the traditional Relay Day Queens. Last year one of the activities that the Booster Club put through was the purchase of blue and gold hats for the student body. The colored hats added greatly to our pep assemblies and especially during the basketball tournament when clever hat flashing routines were performed. The assemblies are all planned by the committees designated by Mr. Rathman and their competent officers who are: president, Kathy Bassett; vice president, Jeanne Murphy; and secretary, Marcella McGovern. Here are shots of the Booster club taken at a meeting in Mr. Rathman' room (1) Mr Rathman bravely faces the camera with hand to chin, while Bill Gorder and Doug B lan ken baker relax contentedly against the wall. In the front row are Virginia Ross. Bob 8haffer. John Vining. and Phyllis Hunker The girl in the ''skins is Betty Hawn. 12) More Booster-ites. Front row: Cyril Scbile. Jane Wilcken. Sybil Premark. Nancy Anderson, and Marjorie Schroierer; middle row: Dorothy GJorvick. Jranne Murphy, Chloe Campbell, and Virginia Daulton ; biu'k row: Kathie Bassett. Winifred Ryan, and Virginia McClain. «S) Here i a more sober group. In the front Bill Hopp sits with Marie Kandara . Gloriann Swift. Ruth Blethen. and Virginia Bersagcl. Those serious people in the back row are James Sieh. LaMar Palmar. Clarence Hartung. I.yman Berg. Margaret Swanson, and Matt Baumann. (4) The A. H. S. Barn Dance crew and hill billy band poae with full regalia including: Sunday-go-to-mcetin’ clothe , fiddle , bazookas. smiles, grins, smirks, and what have youT (6) The line forms on the right, girls. Don’t rush. There’s plenty for everyone. Jim Borbos smirks and who can Olson be looking at with such sheer amazement in hi face? Whoever she is she only amuses ’’veteran Jack Hurst—his mind’s with ‘‘Jcanie with the light brown hair.” Gill. Fletcher, Robertson, Schulstad, Fahy, Kinder. Chamberlain, Decker, Brown, Berbos, Olson. Hurst, and Shaffer are their name . I’ll leave the phone numbers up to you. girls. (6) The famed Aberdeen hep-cats” discontinue for a moment their whirligigging while the versatile photog snaps ’em from the balcony. (7) Some of the Brown County two-fisted, barrelchested hicks. Becker. Childers. Wertz. Albright. McClain. Mayer. Berg. Opdycke, Liebenow. and Me Govern, gather round in the straw to have a little chat with the home folks. jbcutceAA. . . . (1) It’s Le Rathman again. This time he’s vociferously selling tickets to eager George Murphy. Billy Mayer's in a cynical mood and Gloria Swift, hostess, turns on one of her famed and radiant smiles. (Pity Les when Mrs. R. misses the muffin tin). (2) Our yokel jitterbug. Hiram” Berbos, turns to the hoe down” for a night at the barn dance -while Ralph Johnson fiddles. (3) A few of the lads and lassies of Central, Nickerspn, Blankenbaker, Hurst. Irving. Hartung, Lawrence. Mallay. Davis. Perkins, Swanson, and Wheeler, whip it up at one of our hottest jive sessions. The Eagleian Follies scored a big victory with a splendid show and a large percentage of students participating. (1) Here is a scene from “Hysterical Women” with Pocahantas Murphy, Cleopatra Opdycke, and Joan of Arc Parkans. (2) In an introductory assembly to announce the follies, a few of the gentlemen gave the student body a brief of the styles the lassies wore in ’89. Hanson, Thorson, Blanken-baker, Fischback, and Tiffany enhance the back row. Perkins curtsies for us. A carnival was the theme of the annual follies. In included everything from burning hamburgers to noisy barkers. (3) A few of the people who took part in the acts are: McGovern, Fischback, Grupe, Matz, Yunker, Pendroy, Smith, DeVries, Murphy, Kandaras, Schwab, Wangler, and Weisbecker. (4) Of course, it wouldn’t have been a real carnival without a circus band, so the follies had one. In the band were: back row: Robertson, Farmer, Decker, Liebenow, Flesher, and Berg; second row: Kelstrup, Beller, Klopfenstein, Anderson, Bens, and Guernsey; front row: Cooley and Higgins. U) i es, boys, you can marry them anytime. The picture above is proof enough that they could cook for the biggest All-American star. All these cookies, fruit cakes, and candies were made by the home economic girls to help celebrate the Christmas season. The girls who add to the attractiveness of the goodies are: Earlda-mae Gallagher, Loretta Bosley, and Jean Danback. (2) In this picture Margaret Porter, Bette Porter, Agnes Palmer, Mary Anne Lyngstad, and Norma Locken are enjoying a cup of tea and other refreshments which have been prepared by the home-ec stars. (3) Other phases of home life are studied by the class. Informal informative classes are carried on in the manner seen here. In the group are Kemper, Wellman, Lewis, Hoegermeier, Cochrane, and Locken. Qu iSuii tCf Ge tt uU O gcUa, . . . (M Yes, scouting does help girls to be tall and strong. Girls being measured are: Keenan, Berg, Daly, Zietlow, Harrison, and Perrin. (2) The scout bazaar is an annual event held by the scouts to raise funds. Seen here are: Allen, Cacavas, McGrath, and l.ipscomb. f3) The scouts Ere busying themselves with many kinds of handicraft are: Campbell, Agor, Glorvick, White-side, Gunderson, Torp, Hoberts, Bassett, and Calene. (4) Of course they have their social hours too. Witness Mitchell, Smail, Frazer, Klitz, Hartwell, Pratton, and Goodspeed planning a party. t5) DeYapp and Derr are delivering Scout cookies. About four-thousand boxes were sold by the girls this year. 16 The high school scouts hold their meetings at private homes; after the business taken care of refreshments are usually served. In this picture taken at Christmas time l.ueek. Miller, Berg, Clvick, Losacker, and Jenson. Jloti PefL , . . Mail Oui . . . (1) They are a very studious bunch and even know the meaning of Vive La France! Here is the entire French Club: Olsen, Davies, Swanson, Morton, Agor, Walsh, Dalthorp, Liebenow, Tillotson, Glorvick, Mitchell, Goodsell, Baisch, Marlink, Stroh, Goheen, and Calene. (2) The French Club officers are doing a little work in French here, maybe. Who knows? Bob may even be writing French. The officers are: president, Bob Liebenow; vice president, Eugene Morton; secretary, Ann Agor; program chairman, Dorothy Calene; and song leader, Jane Dalthorp. (3) The French Club is made up of the members of the French class. Here they seem to be getting their studies. The mademoiselle who is standing is their competent here are: Goodsell, Tillotson, Dalthorp, Olsen, Agor, adviser, Miss Charlotte Mason. The students shown and Glorvick. Cent aJjtL Buf uU GaUeAA at Play . . . It’s the honor roll students on parade and we find (1) Edward Hartman, the lone man on this page, looking quite at home, sitting calmly by as Dorothy Glorvick, Jean Irving, and Phyllis Smith listen to a little music and reminisce over a 1939 Arrow. (2) Here’s a group of fair smiling ladies who look as if being intelligent was a very happy matter. Donna Glorvick, Patricia Mitchell, Eleanor Meyer, and Lucille Jensen relax a little from their studies. (3) Winifred Marlink and “Dotty” Calene grin hap- { ily as they set out for home, arms aden with books, notebooks, and packages. (4) Janet Crawford and June Throckmorton show just where their learning originates. (5) It’s a bulletin board and those interested are Shirley Johnson and Marjorie Lewis. jC.04fol (looteAA. . . . (1) Oscar Bran dice locks the door after some late leaver. (2) Some classy decorating U done by Miss Trish on the study hall Christmas tree. (8) A balcony view taken of our Christmas pep assembly. (4) Hogan. Clinton (in back). B. Stock. Albright. W. Brown. J. Murphy. Bennett. Lawrence. Smith, and Nickerson discuss the game behind the bleachers. (6) Un. identified. Potter. Burnham, and Brendel, while away the hour industriously. (•) Swan performs the experiment while Lewis. Calene, Yunker. and Ross watch with interest. (7) The students were not without enthusiasm at the game that night after the Christmas assembly. (8) The digestive system of the body is pointed out by Char-pentier, Clark, and an unidentified sophomore. A. S. i t Action . . . (1) Mr. Coursey leaves Washington with S. Janes and B. McNcary. (2) Dorothy Calene does some practicing. (3) Lois Clocksin dresses up to impersonate Miss Ulrey for the Pep Club’s assembly. (4) Tiring business, always sitting at this information desk, thinks L. Stroh. (5) G. Tiffany, our announcer, in action. (6) Aberdeen’s band provides music for our first basketball pep assembly. (7) Here we see the students as they turned out for the game. (8) Over the heads of the band members we see A. Schwuchow, band director. 131 (1) Bill Mantel, that boy who works the “things” back stage. (2) Margaret Swanson. one of those “early birds behind the Courtesy League, in trying to avoid our photographic eye, excites the cameraman to the point of losing control of the camera, making the cockeyed version you see above. (3) Billy Mayer, when he should be intent upon the words of Mr. Antil, our football coach, finds more interest in our photographers. (4) Landscaping the lot between Washington and Central offered vast amusements and interests to Central students. (6) On a late afternoon in one of the practice rooms Mike Sanders and Zada Ostrander “beep beep” on their clarinets for the benefit of our “lens-clicker . (6) No. folks, he is not really as studious as he looks: he just knows he's (Bob Poe) having his picture taken. (7) A massed band of 400 gathered in the arena are snapped from the balcony by the “button-pusher. (8) Warren Stelsmiller and Bill Gill gate with interest at the onlookers as they march in the Pageant Day parade. (9) Pius Zerr, our modern Robin Hood, has an eye for natural backgrounds. (10) An unknown admirer brought in this picture of our bathing beauty. Ethyl Boulais, in the ole swimmin hole . A Uo yuifUui . • • • A Uo yiCupiuL 134 • f • AuicuyiOfJui 135 AutcUf'Uifllu .