Central High School - Arrow Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

THE ARROW - 1949 f Volume 30 f MsfrnJlJ + vuy Edited and published by the Arrow Board CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Aberdeen, South Dakota The Arrow Board Editor -in Chief .... Associate Editor .. Senior Editor ..... Junior Editor ..... Sophomore Editor Activities Editor .. Sports Editor ...... Art Editor ....... Business Manager Advisor .......... ... Joan Strader ... Carmen Rieger ..... Dick Booth .... Joan Prison Donna Ackerman Jackie Anderson Elaine Buchanan Marlene Ribnick ... Eddie Ziegler Don Broun .... Trudy Basse .. Ralph Peterson .. Fred Claudon Forward We give you this hook as a representation of life at Central just as we are living it. We want to preserve these memories—to keep them fresh and vibrant, as they will remain valuable to us all through life. Do not look over these pages to find any one individual or organization in the limelight. There has been no discrimination. The purpose was to tell a story; one that would retain the flavor and sincerity of “your high school world.” Since hunting has influenced every one of us, directly or indirectly, we are using it as our theme with the hope that its future may progress with the passing of time. We sincerely hope that we have accomplished our goal—that you will “read between the lines —for there is much to be had in its reflections. — the editor — Contents 6 I. Administration II. Classes ( c d-H y°- a C £1 av v To- 'JkA' III. Sports I1 V OP., IV. Activities vcTU) £1 y� ..... ■'--- .-� r: In Memoriam Two of our students who passed away during the year have been missed by their classmates. Leslie Mills, junior, son of Mrs. Ksther Mills passed away, October 11, 1948. Jeanette Ruddy, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Ruddy passed away March 28, 1949. .i x. His advisorship in previous years has always brought laurels to our yearbook. He was never too busy to give us advice and help us in many ways on the publication of this year's Arrow. He is all we admire in our teachers. Mainly, a friend to each student, a good sportsman, a lover of his home and family, and one who gets enjoyment from teaching and helping others. He stands for the many traditions of which Central is proud. We dedicate our 1949 Arrow to Printing Instructor $ Jusru - ' g 77zetfn €su QCCOTLV7UA. ? - UJJVV. ? t cO TAc flfi ZA, - O7 (fuUjt, frnj'A mfrt -£ Z tyk ZAjkcm£ Cts?zz£ 'y rtl k CUQr 44Axuu 4jl stoTLJJ j rOZjzjC, 'CCWt el du. y t(JCt UKAOicL . 7 - xkJ k JjLsrtjtSs JUCUcJv O-CJsIjLaJ f -CkU2LjLS X ts 6 ? c_oi - cr - 3L-AsiJ ta c.€s cz vtJ yCM e J r jr T Uy JLU t C-jGU U zt£s - uLy l, o 0-7Z i-JLhU)LtJ jlAJ s uc i cfiviMs t s A ,M uw. Ur r t o yywrtii HQ R S PASs Nfc Ps.k� vYX: vmxwvutiK «.' � «� • • Vs w xcne,?u m'Ng r.s Mv il v xMX v _-Vfv£ L v ' vj J MA. V — - - sksC Z' w Board Of Education yOce� _ !_£ � : uAXiitew- -� • J t� cMoo fn In friendly appreciation, we wish to give a vote of thanks to those seldom heard of, hut important people behind the scenes. The school hoard with their business manager, F. E. Wyltenbach, budgets our finances, undertakes improvements, formulates the policies of our educational system, and is the intermediary between our parents and the schools. Through faithful attention to a thousand unthought-of details they have helped make our school year a most happy and successful one. Superintendent John D. Rice We arc indeed fortunate in having a man like Mr. Rice for our superintendent. We have always found him to be kind, fair, and loyal, entering into our fun with as much zest as the best of us. We have appreciated bis friendliness and understanding and take this opportunity to say “Thank you. Happy associations, intellectual growth, enrichening activities, a widening circle of friends—-these are the things that make your days at Central filled with experiences which you will never forget. It has been a privilege to have had the opportunity of working with you—rejoicing in your successes, sympathizing in your disappointments, conquering your obstacles, and enlarging your horizons whether they be social, intellectual, or esthetic. The pages of your Arrow will help you in the years to come to recall your happy experiences at Central and to remember and relive your achievements and associations while there. —lAiurella M limit Vice-Principal This past year has been a banner year in Central . In the years to come you will have loads of fun thumbing through your Arrow and reliving all those happy days. It has been a real pleasure to have worked with all of you. To the seniors. I wish the best of everything in your chosen work. To the sophomore and juniors, I will be looking forward to having you back at Central and expecting you to make next year even bigger and better than this year. —Cy Hoi gate Principal Having been a student of Central for two years myself, I realize how you seniors feel about leaving. You'll always look back on your high school days as having been the best time of your life. I nave enjoyed working with you very much and 1 hope that the best of luck might be yours in the future. —Stella Whittmeyer Secretary Fthelyn Bailey Grace Baker Miriam Ball Hannah Buss Typing Shorthand English Physical Education Biology Virginia Dye Assistant Librarian Clara Flemington Homemaking Richard Foss urn Physical Education La Verne Frink Math Science James Hammers Merton Hassc Jack Hayes Mylo Jackson English Math Printing Physical Education Drama Science German Robert Kennedy Rosa Lambert Emmett Lenihan Biology Art Bookkeeping Typing Joseph Little Metals Wood Shop Minnie Paulz Ronald Prescott Arnold Reinertson Elise Perry English Modern Problems Chorus A Cappella Typing Office Practice Arthur Schwuchow Don Solcm Elsie Thiel Alma Thomas Band Driver Education Modern Problems Homemaking Librarian Percy Washabaugh Modern Problems Physical Education William Wells Spanish Latin Yarbrough Speech I 7 '6 ’ 7 V „ ( Senior Class Officers The first semester senior class officers, under the direction of Constance Connor, managed to get the graduation hall rolling a bit early by selecting the graduation announcements to he used by the senior class of ’49. The officers were Dick Booth, president; Elizabeth Fillos. vice president: Pete Schrandt, secretary; and Lcland Johnson, treasurer. Roger Bateman was the second semester president with Bob Monroe, serving as vice president. Jackie Anderson and Larry Perkins were the secretary and treasurer. These officers helped to choose the '49 class pins and rings. Roger Bateman was second in line at the traditional grand march of the Junior-Senior Prom. Representative Seniors Arliss Krueger Arliss Krueger has proven herself one of the most industrious and ambitious of Central's students. A member of A Cappella, Keystone and Girl’s State she has found time to accompany the choir on the organ and piano, besides being Central's D.A.R. Representative. Joan Strader Attractive Joan Strader has taken part in Orchestra, Speech club, Dance hand, and Quill and Scroll. She took the responsibilities of Arrow editor in stride and was selected for Keystone in her junior year. Well liked by the students, Joan received her greatest honor when she was crowned Queen of Pageant Day. Mary Ann Carlson Popular, athletic Mary Ann Carlson was elected secretary of the junior class, took part in Student Council, and was Relay Queen in her junior year. She has taken part in G.A.A. and the girl’s howling league, in addition to being Queen nominee and a member of Keystone. Representative Seniors Eddie Ziegler Sports-minded Ed Ziegler has taken part in many school activities during his years at Central. Besides being sports editor for the Blue and Gold and Arrow, Eddie has participated in varsity track and basketball, been a marshall nominee, and selected for Boys State. Bob Frieh Bob Frieh, the student's choice for marshall reigning over homecoming events, was selected president of Keystone in his senior year. He took part in student council and was president of his sophomore class, and vice-president of the junior class. Bob Monroe Versatile Bob Monroe has had an enviable record in high school. He was chosen president of hand and speech club, and vice-president of his class in his senior year. In addition he made Keystone and was selected for Boys State. Boh also found time to play drums for the Golden Blues. Seniors Henry Ablin Don Achtien Bernice Ackerman Delores Albrecht Doris Albrecht SiU-ncc In (■olden .Man About Central Tiny Maiden Genial Smile. Clever Style Laughing Eyes. Slender Size Radio Club Varsity Football Gym Blue and Gold Science Club Varsity Basketball Track Band Student Council President Y Teens Radio Office W’ork FHA Office Work Blue and Gold Radio FHA DelorcH I). Albrecht .Margie Albrecht Don Anderberg Barbara Anderson Jacqueline Anderson Good Matured PIuk She’s Worth Knowing Shoot If You Must This Rlark. Black Head. Rut In Reality A Queen A Pretty Girl Is l.ike A Melody Girls Bowling A Cappella Save My Curls A Cappella GAA Home Room Chairmnn Swing Band Band Y Twn� Girls Ensemble Football Junior Play- A Cappella Usher Glee Club Basketball Girls Bowling Class Officer Gym Girls Rowling Gym Honu- Room Officer Arrow Board Keystone Frances Baer Bruce Baillie Rosemary M. Bain Virginia Baird Roger Bateman Likeable Lass Sigh No More. Indies. Tender Tranquility- Moonlight Becomes Her Individuality FHA Sigh No More! Orchestra Student Council A Capprlln Glee Club Band Keystone Pep Club Boys State Gym Wordcraft Queen Nominee Senior Class President Bowling Quill and Scroll Monitor Board Home Room Officer Photography Club Second Choii Student Council Ronald Roan Phyllis Beckwith James L. Benson Patricia Ann Berg Betty Lucille Birkland On Tuesday . 1 Hunt Sunny Disposition We l.ike Him. The More The Better Never A Dull Moment She Graces Pattern Cardinal Basketball FHA Girls Howling Hand Track Y Teen Gym Glee Club Orchestra Gym Usher Hoard Gym Glee Club Usher GAA Office Work A Cappella Joe Hlando Dick Booth Jean Boyd Eddie Brickner Pius Brickner Work Fascinatse Me I Could Sit and Watch It Most l.ikely To Succeed Wise. Witty and Wonderful Ambition Never Hindered Me 1 Never l.et Studies Interfere With My For Hours Arrow Hoard Hoys State A Cappella Wordcraft Howling Education Homo Room Officer Keystone Swing Hand Vocalist Blue and Gold Gym Gym Senior Class President Track Manager Girl Ensemble Glee Club Science Club Y Basketball Blue and Gold Eugene Broom Donald Brown Boyd Bruse Fred John Bugner Janet I uise Bunker Really Amazing Pure Ability There Must Be Hard In Him For None Work Ever Size Isn't Everything Everyone's Friend Radio Club Science Club Bowling Home Room Chairman Spanish Club Wordcraft Blue and Gold Gym Bowling Comes Out Blue and Gold Gym Bowling Blue and Gold Gym Swing Band Band t Jim Burgard Man Amonc Men Gym Blue and Gold Charles W. Buttz Paul Cacavas Penny Cacavas James Calene Blow Ye Wind ! Ye’ve Got Competition Keystone Boy’s State A CapiM-lla Declamation Senior Play The Unpredictable Word Craft Senior Play Gym Home Room Officer Winkahle. Twinkable. Simply Unthinkable Eyes Queen Nominee Pep Club Word Craft A Cappella Senior Play He’s Not In The Roll Of Common Men Band Dance Band Bowlins Spanish Club Beverly Carlson An Aptitude For Pleasantry Blue and Gold Girls Bowlins FHA Glee Club Gym Mary Ann Carlson Joanne Christensen Alice Jeanne Claflin Charles A. ('lark All Who Know Her. Like Her Keystone Queen Nominee Relay Queen Student Council Class Officer Strawberry Blonde Career Girl If The Sky Falls It Will Hit Him First FHA GAA Gym Speech Club Band Y Teen Declamation Girls Bowling Home Room Chairman Bowling Eleanor A. Clark Wendell Coombs Joan Coyne Uollin P. Craft Yaiidis Elaine Dashel Charm Child Work Has It’s Reward Twinkle. Twinkle lie’s One Of Craft’s Delightful Little Star Cheese” Products Blue and Gold Golf A Cappella Glee Club Gym Student Council Blue and Gold Orchestra Gym Monitor Queen Nominee Gym Gym Blue and Gold A Cappella Officer Home Room Officer S| eeeh Club William deMulignon George Demas Donna Dennis Shirley Detling Don DeWali CcLt.™ I It Thai Inform Mr? Can Why Worry? Life' Too Short Orchestra Dance Band Keystone 7 Bojr a State Ch,h A Cappella Science Club Photography Club Bowlimr Z'U iftiQ Life Of The Party Always A Witty Comeback Pm Just Neutral Blue and Gold Monitor Student Council Office Work Glee Club Band Orchestra Blue and Gold Band Gym Basketball Lucille Dike She Exist In Quietness FHA Homo Room Secretary Glee Club Gym Richard Dixon Life Brain At 1:00 Gym Knlcido Drnmusette Home Room Chairman Bette Ann Doe 11 I'm Tired And I Want To Go Home Glee Club Gym FHA Y Teens Louise I). Dunker Fresh A A Daisy Glee Club Gym Y Teen Gary Eisenbeis No Time To Be Busy Band Gym Larry Engel Make Way For Me. I'm Coming Band Gym Football C. George Erhart Ah! Photography Pep Club Arrow Board Knlcido Dramusette Gym Glee Club Elsie L. Ernst George I. Faeth Donna Fahy Exquisite Glee Club Gym Y Teen A Student's Work Is Never Done - At Least By Me A Cappella Gym G'eo Club Radiantly Refreshing Gym Glee Club Kaleido Dramusette American Patriot Home Room Officer Don Faufut Lorraine A. Feiock Donavon Fenske Klizabeth Fillos I at Fischhack Bored Of Education Gone. Bui Not Forgotten Nix On llimti! Her Personality Shine Who Said Redhrnd Were Hotheaded? Gym Blue nnd Gold Gym Clniui Officer Grade School Conch Kndlo Staff Knirlean Follies A Cnppclln Band Truck Second Choir Spanish Clul Y Teens Basketball Home Room Chairman Glee Cluh Gym Junior Play G.A.A. Gym Caroline Fincher Jim Fisher Marilyn Fisher Wayne (I. Fluke Johnny Fogle That Very Quiet Girl Smoke Getx In Your Eye Mother Nature The Bis Bad Wolf Life Perplexes Him FHA Transferred From Masterpiece Science Club Rndio Club Officer Chorus Kaleido Drn musette Uxher Board Gym Minneaimlix Claxx Officer Word Craft Second Choir Home Room Officer Gym Drama Club School Flay Monitor Board Home Room Officer Spanish Club Phyllis Fowler Walt Frankenberger Ilob Frieh Joanne Frostad Jeanne Fulker Everyone Like Her Fiend, For Short c Mr. Personality Slick Chick Happy-Go-Lucky Speech Club Y Teen Gym % Rand Rndio Club Dance Band PnKcnnt Day Marshall Keystone Monitor Board Basketball Track Keystone A Capiadla Youth Council Word Craft Girl State Quill and Scroll Home Room Officer Spanish Club Blue and Gold Editoi Speech Judy Garwood Ivddic Gefre Jerome F. Gefre ( arroll J. Gibson Peggy (.order This In A Woman's World Tir. Lore That Makes The I Shall Never Die Of Worry One Of Oar Occasional Arms Go Round Students O reheat ra Gym Radio Club Monitor Board Placement Speech Club Home Room Office Gym Photography Club Track Home Room Officer Gym Kaleido Dramusette Vicarious. I.ociuarious. Flirtatious A Cappella Spanish Club Officer Gym Home Room Officer Greta Gray Wyllis R. Gross Donna Grote Harlyn C. Grote Patsy Grover Model For Merrymaking Thinking Is But An Idle Waste Of Thought Winkable Steady But True Spanish Club Officer Y Teens A Cappella Speech Club Football Gym Kaleido Dramusette Gym Basketball Kaleido Dramusette Home Room Officer (Transfer from St. Paul) Track Glee Club Drill Typical Teen Band Relay Queen Spanish Club Student Council Gym Marie Gutenberg Doris Hall Lucille Hall Marilynn J. Ha mines Alice Hansen Hot Hum! Kffirient and Effective A Million Dolla Smile Is Here FHA Keystone Kaleido Dramusette Class Officer Y Teens Usher Board Junior Play Usher Board Gym Student Council Gym Girl's State Chorus For .Men Only Pep Club Junior Play All-School Play Quill and Scroll Blue anil Gold Men May Come. Men May-Go — And I’ll Go With Them Home Room Chairman Second Choir Gym Bowling Blue- and Gold Dick Hansen Duane Hansen Walter Hansen Mavis Harris Roland Harris I'm Out For A Good Time. I Do re You To Come l‘m So Unparticular Band He May Look Innocent, But— Vivacious Redhead FHA The Coach 1 Saving Me For ? Iiluc nnd Gold Monitor Board Kaleido Dnimuwtto Homo Room Officer Drill Band Gym A Cappella Glee Club Student Manager Basketball Jeanne M. Harstad Juanita Lee Harsted Willis Haskell Gertrude Hasse Joann Hauck Captivating MU A Cappclla Girl’a Ensemble Blue and Gold When She Talk . It lun’t A Conversation—It’ A Filibuster! Usher Board Gym Homo Room Officer Glee Club Y Teens Kveryday’ A Holiday Gym Glee Club Beauty Plu Brain Arrow Board Quill nnd Scroll Second Choir Home Room Officer SiM-cch Club She Hath A Heart For Every Joy, And Every Boy Blue and Gold Glee Club Kathleen A. Healy Dean I). Heath LaVern O. Iledhlom Joyce Henschel Leanore Hines 'Tin The Charm Of The Anyone Care For An What Do I Do Now? She’s Little And Wise If Silence Is Golden, Irish Argument? Boy Glee Club Second Choir She’s Worth A Million Gym Science Club Basketball FHA Usher Board Home Room Officer Gym Cla Play Glee Club Gym Photography Club Gym Glee Club Chorun Y Teen Joanne Hoegermeier A Happy A The Day la Lone FHA Glee Club Office Work Y Teona Gym Fred C. Hornaman He'd Rather Watch The Real Of Ua Cardinal liaakotball Sophomore Football Sophomore Track Gym Loin Hutchison She Ha A Way With Her Hand O reheat rn Blue and Gold Gym Dallas B. Hoff Brawn At Ita Heat Varsity Football Varsity Haiketball Track Monitor Boy’a State Cathryn flushes Who Said .Men Should Rale? Orchestra Junior Play Blue and Gold G.A.A. Alice Jackson Popular. Peptimiatic, Pleasant Student Council Arrow Board Queen Nominee Quill and Scroll Second Choir Una Jean Hoffman Sugar ‘n Spice. And All Thing Nice Blue and Gold Editor Claaa Plays Quill and Scroll Spanish Club Monitor Board Vivian liunstad Likeable Coed Glee Club Y Teens Gym Wavne L. Janes A Lion Among The Ladies I Most Delightful! Band Varsity Track Home Room Officer Gym Janet M. Holdridge Cheerfully Charming G.A.A. Gym Blue and Gold Bill liunstad Life Is A Song. But It Often Goes Flat Pep Club Drama Club Gym Never Trust A Dame Band Swing Band Junior Play All School Play Gym Don Hollingsworth Shutterbug A Cappella Camera Club School Photographer Cub Scout Leader Albert E. Hunter Mr. Aberdeen Band Gym Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Double Y’s Gym Office Work Chorus Clarence F. Johnson June Colleen Johnson Leland W. Johnson Lyle Johnson Phyllis Johnson Signe Johnson Wahneta Jones Woman, Thou Shalt Have A Place In My Kingdom! Band Swing Band Sttidont Council Sophomore Basketball Junior Basketball Track Star At 8:29 Cross Country Track Football Track Bowling Gym Life Kollx Along Band Gym She Getx Around A Purpoxe In Life G.A.A. Girl'x Bowling Glee Club Gym Gym Homo Ec Club Placement .Martin Kane Girls!! I Beat Them Off With Sticks Varsity Football Varsity Track Jack Kasper Oh Yeah, Fred Astaire’s Good Too Football Basketball Track Gym Beverly Anne Keller Always Friendly Si eech Club Drama Club Yvonne Kellicut Music Hath Charms. So Has She Band A CapiH-lla Dance Band Vocalist Speech Club Spanish Club Bill Kent “Beware. I May Yet Do Something Sensational” Home Room Officer Lovera Kies . Mary Kimball Arthur Kirchgasler George Kirchgasler Bill Kleppe She Takes Everything As It Comes And Goes And Doesn’t Tell All She Knows Y Teens Biology I.ab Work Transfer from Hocmer A Bloom From Beauty’s Stem Student Council A Cappclla Keystone Home Room Officer “School Isn’t Bad — It' Them Wimmin” Bowling Gym Home Room Officer For lie’s A Jolly Good Fellow Drill Bowling leader Of Men. Follower Of Women Band Varsity Football Drill Marlyn Joyce Koenig Arliwt Krueger Randall Kuhfeld John Kuni Jerry Kurtz Never Alone Second Choir Chorus Gym Blue and Gold Far Above Averme A Cappella Keystone Girl's State Home Room Officer D.A.R. Representative Everything Is Fun For Him Why Should The Devil Have All The Good Times? Usher Hoard Drill Sophomore Football Gym Bowling Blue and Gold lieauty At Its Best Double Y's Glee Club Colleen Lammers Carlyle Larson Evelyn Larson Larry Larson Bob Leach A Heart Of Gold Someone Will Find Me Tangled In The Wake Me When The His Hobby Is Paper Glee Club Band Webb Of Life Bell Rings Airplanes Gym Spanish Club Home Room Officer Track Gym Kaleido Dramusette Bowling Kaleido Dramusette Monitor Board Gym Glee Club Home Room Officer Gym Photography Club Gym Donald I.eander Bob Leisen Edna .Marie Lewis Richard L. Lindsey I’aul Linger A Small Spark Cast Your Eyes Elsewhere. Starts A Bis Fire Girls, I'm Allergic Mixed Chorus Gym Varsity Football Varsity Track Basketball Student Council Monitor Board I Can’t Help It If I'm Quiet Blue and Gold Office Work FHA Gym The Sort Of A Guy With Whom To Eat. Drink. And Be Wary Gym Sophomore Football Ah. My High School Days — Or Nights!” Kaleido Dramusette Gym Usher Board Don Lowenstcin Francis Luce Myrtle Luker Leo B. Malsnm Delbert Mansfield Late Hours Are Bad For ”1 Know Something If 1 “Myrt” To Her Friend Central's Celebrity One—But They Are Could Only Think Of It And Everyone Calls Her Gym Placement All Right For Two Gym ”Myrt Varsity Football Junior Basketball Sophomore Basketball Track Home Room Officer Kaleido Dramusette G.A.A. FHA Gym Glee Club Kaleido Dramusette He Tempts Pate Varsity Basketball Monitor Board Kaleido Dramusette Drill Home Boom Officer Louise Markovetz Neat As A Pin. And Nice Too Gym FHA Spanish Club Y Teens Jack McPhee I.oaf. And I'll Loaf With You Sophomore Basketball Junior Basketball Gym Mary Louise Marlow Lucky In Lore Y Teens PHA Gym Glee Club Usher Board Virginia D. Mead Ambition Personified Orchestra Keystone S| eech Club Class Officer Glee Club Mary l ouise Mathews I Know What I Know And I Know That I Know It” G.A.A. Photography Club Girls Bowlins; Glee Club Gym Gladys Merkel She Carries A Smile Placement Y Teens Gym FHA June Matteson Blithe And Bright Pep Club A Cappella Swinsr Band Home Room Officer Glee Club Dick Meyer That 100-Watt Smile Football Usher Gym Placement Ronnie McGrow All Through The Night Junior Basketball Gym Art Mielke I'll Try Anything Once Football Basketball Gym Wayne Milbrandt Jean Miller Robert B. Monroe Garry Morse Dorothy Ann Moser Where' The Parly A Lillie 1 .earning 1 A Fool May Talk. Rut A An Apple And Some Always Dashing — Tonight? A Dangerous Thing Wine Man Speak Glo Coat Should Get llim Somewhere Thru College Junior Clas Piny O reheat rn Band Gym All School Piny Gym S|M«ch Chib Band Y Teen Student Council Orchestra Danes- Hand FHA Home Room Officer Oratory S|M-ech Club Gym Keystone Science Club Jack Muntil Idella Munsch Itay Munsch Itonnic Lou Murray Mary Frances Nelson Gel Me A Lawyer Impish Eyes Now Take Me For I Perfectionist She Fils Anywhere Basketball Placement Usher Orchestra Photography Club Gym Y Teen Gym Keystone Y Teen Home Room Officer Gym Placement S|� eech Club Gym Blue nnd Gold FHA Declamation Glee Club Track Spanish Club Darhara Jean Nicol Pauline Nikolas Donald E. Xordling Beverly Oaks Jim Oates Outdoor Girl A Winning Way Roy. Can Her Old Man Run! She Doe Her Part Life’s Little Traveler A Cappella Gym Placement Football FHA Chorus Home Room Officer Y Teen Track GAA Office Work Junior Class Play Gym Basketball Manager Double Y'� Girl Bowling League Blue and Gold All School Play Bowling League Gym FHA Gym Allan R. Osborne Versatile Sportsman Vanity Football Vanity Basketball Vanity Track Home Boom Officer Junior Class Officer Ralph Peterson Jr. What Will We Do Without Him? Band Orchestra Dance Band Student Council Arrow Board Mary Lou Raet .man Irresistible Gym Glee Club Blue and Gold Darrell Palmer My Chief Ambition Is To Get By Gym Track Blue and Gold Hob Piatz lie Has A Quiet l.ook. But So Has Dynamite Gym Joan Heed True Blue Gym Second Choir Spanish Club Library Work Y Teens W illiam fi. Parden Harden, My Shyness Gym Delmar C. Plank Jr. •Now My Theory Is — Gym Bowlinjt .Mary Alice Reiss Her Mind Is Like A Sundial. Always Recording Happiness G.A.A. Gym Laurence Perkins Joker Boy Orchestra Gym Senior Clnss Officer Donald L. Potter Constant Capability Blue and Gobi Radio Staff Gym Karl W. Renskers Stronit. Silent Type A Cappella Varsity Football Gym Hetty Jean Petersen Always Friendly Gym Bowlini; Leatrue Y Teens Chorus Don Pulfrey Adventurer Varsity Football Track Junior Basketball Gym Carmen Rieger It's Well Done For Carmen Did It Orchestra Arrow Board Girl's Glee Club Blue and Gold Dolores .Marie Rieger Corinne Mae Rott Bernard Sahli Isadorc Sahli Bud Saltee I Ri� f Above My Siu She Walk In Loveline I'm Hard-Of-Thinking Life Fascinates Me I Bare Not Smile Upon The Damsels. 'Twould Break Gym Glee Club Varsity Football Gym Too Many Hearts” G.A.A. Spanish Club Basketball Placement Bowling League Home Room Officer Bowlins; Gym G.A.A. Track Usher Board Varsity Track Varsity Football Drama Club A Cap|K-lla Gym Otto If. Sandmeier Leocadia Sauer Marlean N. Schlepp Robert Schmidt Pete Schrandt School Break Up The Day So Quiet Grace Glee Club Women. Bah! Java High School Reserved, But Not For Anyone In Particular Santa's Gift To The Ladies Bowlins; S|tani h Club Bowlins; Boys Bowlins; League Varsity Football Gym Jr. C.D.A. Gym Science Club Gym Marshall Nominee Student Council Officer Class Officer Basketball Martha Schuler La Vonne Schultz Helen Schumacher Darlene A. Schwab Marie E. Schwan What, No Wooden Horse? Miss Vogue Quiet Competence All The Good 'Joes' Live Wire Glee Club Gym FHA Transferred from Eureka Keystone Orchestra Speech Club Gym Chorus Bowl ini; League FHA Transferred from Ipswich Aren’t In C.H.S.” Spanish Club Gym Chorus Blue and Gold Kaleido Dramusette Gym Usher Board Blue and Gold Kaleido Dramusette Tony Schwan Pat Shelver Howard Showalter Leon Shuck Barbara Simpson Champion In Everythin Pretty, Petite and Sweet Ah Life! Old Faithful Ah Came, Ah Saw, Student Mur. Football Student Mgr. Basketball Student Council Gym Youth Council G.A.A. Bowling League Kaleido Dr n musette Band Orchestra Dance Bnnd Gym Hnskethnll Gym Ah Conquered! Transferred from Muskogee High School Elizabeth Sloan Jacquelin Smith Carolyn Jean Snyder Myron I). Sogn Ka I . Squire Full Of Pep You'll Do. Little Girl A Cnppolla Second Choir Homo Room Officer FHA O.A.A. Bowling League Won! Craft Second Choir G.A.A. Glee Club Quaint, Quiet And Courteous Band Orchestra Spanish Club Declam He Bowls A Wicked Line Bow Unit Lenitue Basketball Team Gym Mr. Theory Dnnco Band Bnnd Orchestra Basketball Science Club Margaret Stebbins John Stefan Janet Stein Bob Stein Joyce Stellner Wit And Wisdom Rugged Individualism Always Courteous Art Is llis Drawing Point She Holds Knowledge's Gym Varsity Football FHA Gym Hand Y Tccnm Home Room Officer Gym Radio Announcer Spnnish Club Officer Kaleido Dramusette Chorus Blue and Gold Home Room Officer Kaleido Dramusette Declam Blue and Gold Office Work Raymond E. Stenseth Bob Stewart James I). Stout Joan Strader Wayne Stroup Great Men Are The Great American Born To Rule Popularity We Like Him Modest Men Problem Hand Prize-Winner Hand Hand Varsity Hasketball Hasketball Pageant Day Queen Gym Danes Hand Varsity Football Track Arrow Keystone Varsity Track Orchestra Science Club Monitor Board Keystone Student Council Dance Band Mary Lou Sumption Neal B. Tadlock Russ Tarver Helen Thomas Kenneth J. Thompson Glamour Gal Queen Nominee A Cappelln Swing Hand Vocalist Girls' Ensemble BllM and Gold Slow And Kasy, Hut Always Sure Of Getting: There Usher Hoard Placement lie Is Wit's Peddler Varsity Football Varsity Hasketball Monitor Board Class Officer Student Council She Has Ability. Brains. Intellect — And She's Smart, Too! Hand Keystone Word Craft Speech Club Junior Play Kasy Does It Gym Jeanne M. Thornburg Janet Tiffany Robert H. Tippy Thaddeux Torp Warren Trego Always In Tune With Life She's The Silver Lining One Of The Gang At Fourteen He Not Only Understood Kinstein. He A Stick Of Dynamite Is Small Too Orchestra Gym Transferred from Disagreed With Him Usher Board Placement Gym Placement Usher Hoard Chorus LaCrosse. Wisconsin Word Craft Keystone Boy’s State Speech Club Quill and Scroll Dorothy L'sselman Marcia Vaughan Philip Vetsch Klaine L. Voegele Agnes Vocller I Don’t Care How You Her Life's A Bubble A Man Of Few Words. She Gets Around Really Sincere Spell My Name; I’m Coins To Change It Someday. Anyhow Blue and Gold Gym But He Keeps Repeating Them Gym Double Y's Double Y’s Glee Club Glee Club Band Office Work Gym Gym Home Room Officer Gym Usher Board Y Teens FHA Officer FHA David A. Von Kschen lone Walterman Sally Ward Maurice Webb Kita Weigel Our Candidate For A Good Cook Is Always Sportswoman Ambition. Ambition Happiness Is Her Habit Hollywood In Demand Gym Where Art Thou? Second Choir Tra nsferred from Blue and Gobi Glee Club Bowling Gym Wetonka Gym G.A.A. Glee Club Y Teens FHA FHA Gym Kaleido Dramusette Kaleido Dramusette Al Weisbecker Douglas Weller Carol Wenner June Wolff Beverly Wolter Saxly-Sax. Twenty-Tree, Trow Da Ball! I’m In Favor Of Seven Day Week Knds Cute And Clever Home Room Officer She Prefers Graduates Chorus Neat. Sweet And Hard To Beat Varsity Football Gym Blue and Gold Y Teens Bnnd Basketball Track Homo Room Officer Rag lean Follies Placement Gym Gym Gym Orville Woodford Arthur Yeoman Helen Yeoman James Yeoman Donn Yost A Little learning “Tia Better To Have Loved Amazingly Quiet la A Dangerous Thing And {.ost, Than To Have Gym Never I.oved At All Gym FHA Hons Room Officer Track Monitor Board Photography Club Gym I’m Just The Man Dude I'm l.«� oking For Transfer from Gym Arlington, Virginia Peggy Young Arlene Zick Robert Bruce Zick Ivddie A. Ziegler Forrest Zimmerman pretty A A Picture Courtesy First lin ml A Capiwlla Keystone Girl’ State Usher Board Chorus Y Teen Gym I'm Getting I’lnccs — I Think O reheat m Monitor Board Radio Club Science Club Photography Club Athlete With Ability Man Of Many Talenta Vanity Basketball Vanity Track Boy's State Marshall Nominee Monitor Captain Vanity Football Vanity Basketball Vanity Track Boy's State Mnnhall Candidate Home was never like this! Get a horse! Sophomores First Semester Officers The sophomores chose as their President, Penny Wipf. To assist her. they chose Scott Stearns, Vice President; Bonetta Becker, Secretary; Don Parsons, Treasurer. Miss Alma Thomas is advisor. The new officers sponsored a dance for all sophomores during the fall term. Second Semester Officers Succeeding our brave officers of the first semester are Kay Dunkcr, President; Bit-hard Tarver, Vice-President; Barbara Schachte, Secretary, and Alan Kraft. Treasurer. These capable leaders guided the class through their first year at Central. Juniors First Semester Officers All boys ruled the junior class this year. The males elected to office the first semester were. President, Ben Phillips; Vice President, Dean Peterson; and Secretary-Treasurer, Ed Nordling. Charles Bassett was class representative. These officers besides overseeing minor activities, were in charge of decorating the queen’s and marshall’s floats on Pageant Day and of sponsoring an all school dance. Second Semester Officers Efforts, during the second semester election, to get a girl into office again proved futile as the final tally named Jerry Eckrich. Jim King, and Bruce Elms to reign through the last half of the year as President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Charles Bassett continued his work as class representative. The second semester officers carried out their traditional duty, and the many accompanying tasks, of sponsoring the junior-senior prom. Both semester officers efficiently ruled over the middle class-men of Central, with the counsel of Miss Buss, junior class advisor. FOOTBALL '48 Co-captains of the Aberdeen Golden Kagles football team, Russ Tarver and Dal Hoff receive a few pointers from Coach Jackson. Assistant Coach Perk Washabaugh and Head Coach Mylo Jackson. THE ABERDEEN GOLDEN EAGLES 1948 E.S.D. CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS Members are, left to right, top row; Coach Mylo Jackson, Yining, Olson, Stewart, Tarver, Sahli, Weis-becker, Kleppe, Pierce, Gross, and Assistant Coach Perk Washabaugh. Middle row; Student Manager Tony Schwan, Cully, Zimmerman, Pulfrey, Hoff, Osborne, Outlaw. Hansen. Schrandt, and Assistant Manager, Chuck Bassett. I bird row; Achtien, Renskers, Nikolas, Ryman, l eisen, Kowenstein, Stefan and Pred. Student Manager Tony Schwan and Assistant Chuck Bassett inspect the team. Summing Up The '48 Season The 1948 Golden Kagles gridiron machine had an excellent season with Coach Mylo Jackson at the throttle and Percy Washahaugh making his dehut as assistant. The Kagles shared honors with the Brookings Bobcats for the K. S. I). Conference title. They rolled up one of the most impressive records in many years, winning six and losing only one. Who could rightfully claim the title of conference champs was undetermined at the end of the regular playing season because of the polio-riddled schedule. The last two games of the season were cancelled and the final decision as to which team held the coveted spot at the top was decided at a coaches meeting in Minneapolis in November. The final standing, based on the Dickinson ratings, showed the Kagles and Brookings in a first place tie. The ’48 Kagles began drills with 15 returning lettermen heading the list. A large crop of prospects turned out for practice and looked to be in fine shape. Defeating two teams from Sioux City, Central and Kast. the Kagles went on to beat Duluth Cathedral. The Hub flock then turned back (Continued on Page 421 End End Pierce End Eagles Football Record Eagles Opponent 25... Sioux City Central . ... 7 14... Sioux City Hast .13 ... 2 18... Duluth Cathedral ... .13 27... Mitchell ... 6 26... Sioux Falls ... 7 14... Duluth Denfeld 19 Olson End Osborne Hansen Quarterback Zimmerman Halfback Fullback Outlaw Fullback Achtien Quarterback Schrandt Halfback three conference opponents in the Watertown Arrows, the Mitchell Kernels, and the Sioux Falls Warriors. The Eagles lone defeat came from the strong Minnesota eleven of Denfeld who went on to take the Minnesota state title. The gallant F.agles harkfield had quite a record this season with a total of 131 points through the air and from scrimmage. The total number of touchdowns equaled 20 and points after touchdown were 11. One of the most impressive opening performances the Fagles have ever staged since they started playing major foes came about when they took Sioux City Central 25-7 in their 1948 debut. The Fagles first touchdown came in the first 12 minutes of play when Buck Osborne smashed over from the four yard stripe. Sioux City’s lone touchdown came from a pass intercepted deep in the Aberdeen territory. After Achtien smashed over from the two in the second half, the two teams seemed to he on fairly even terms the remainder of the hall game. Moving on to Sioux City for their second encounter of the season the Huh flo-k outlasted the Fast eleven 19-13 in a sensational gridiron battle. Forrest Zimmerman was shaken loose for touchdown jaunts of 16 yards and 10 yards early in the second period. Corky Keister. Sioux City left half-hack was the big gun for the Iowans. (Continued On Next Page) Tarver Vining Sahli Stefan Weisbecker Itenskers Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Center Guard Watertown’s embattled Arrows were the Aberdeen High School Eagles next victims in a terrific battle played on the Arrow gridiron. The final score read 7-2. This was the Eastern conference opener for the Jackson crew and the Arrows first defeat in three starts. A third period touchdown by the Golden Eagles spelled victory while they stood off the Arrows in the second half to win the ball game. Buck Osborne passed to Bob Stewart for the score. Osborne drop kicked the extra point. Aberdeen High School notched its fourth straight gridiron triumph in a spectacular encounter, by defeating the resourceful Duluth Cathedral eleven, 18-13, before a large Pageant Day crowd at Simmons field. Superior line play helped the Eagles score twice after blocking a Duluth punt. The first Aberdeen tally came after an 80 yard march. Buck smashed over twice and Don Achtien made the other score. Again superior powers in the line netted the Eagles their fifth straight victory when they downed the Mitchell Kernels 27-6. The first three times the Eagles got the ball they smashed over for two touchodwns with Buck Osborne, Don Achtien and Forrest Zimmerman punching out consistent gains behind hard blocking. Moving on to meet their old rivals, the Sioux Falls Warriors, the Eagles showed some 4,500 Sioux Falls homecoming fans a fine display of fireworks by handing the Warriors a 26-7 defeat. Just short of time the Hub flock took their first defeat of the season to the tune of 14-19 from the powerful Denfeld eleven, which at that time had a record of seven successive triumphs. It was a powerful contest between the two squads with the Eagles piling up 11 first downs to Duluth's five. The scrimmage statistics showed Aberdeen with a total of 208 yards to Denfeld's 202. At this point the Aberdeen Eagles football season came to an abrupt close as the two remaining games, which held the key to the conference championship, were called off due to the epidemic of poliomyelitis. The Huron Tigers who were to have tangled with the Eagles at the local field on November 5 cancelled the remainder of their schedule when one of their team members contracted the dread disease. Aberdeen and Brookings, who were to have met al Brookings on October 29, were voted co-champs of the E.S.I). race and each school was awarded a trophy at the annual fall meeting of the league. Cully Tackle Gross Guard I’ulfrey Guard Eaglet Gridsters. Hack row, left to right. Coach Ochs,, Evans, Cochrane, Popowski. Sebatka, Dresselhuys, Throckmorton, Hosendalil. Udell. Brewers, Dunker, Bjonerud, Coach Lenihan. Middle Row, left to right. Rice, Ramsay, Hoeven, Kraft. Cooper, Tarver, Royster, Lacey, Phillips, Dutch, Nelson. Front Row. left to right. Liesen, Parsons. Hayes, Noll, Elms, Claflin, Laliberte, Dell, Jahraus, Baudoin. student manager, Oates. EAGLETS - 1948 Season's Record The Aberdeen F aglcts under the tutelage of coaches Emmett Lenihan and Bill Ochs, also had good hunting on the gridiron as they wound up the 1948 season with a string of six victories against one lone defeat. The squad maintained a brilliant offensive power and an airtight defense which allowed opponents a total of only 19 points while the locals were racking up 176. In only one contest, the season's final, did an F aglet foe strike paydirt twice in a single encounter. These two markers came in the last half of the second meeting with Eureka and spelled an unexpected 13-7 loss for the Flaglet eleven. Eaglets Opponents 26 Watertown 0 54 0 24 Eureka 0 13 Watertown 0 26 Mitchell 6 26 Leola 0 Huron (Cancelled) 7 .... F'ureka . 13 176 19 Mitchell pushed across the only other touchdown registered a-gainst the faglets during the season. This proved to be small consolation to the Little Kernels who lost the game by a 26-6 score. Proof of the Eaglets’ powerful defense was shown when five shutouts were dished out to neighboring teams by the Hub gridsters. One of these blanks came at an appropriate time, when a large crowd witnessed the Pageant Day shellacking handed the visiting Eureka Trojans. The final score was 24-0 as the wearers of the blue and gold tallied once in each frame. Watertown fell twice to the F aglets, being blanked in both battles. In the first encounter the local eleven had a rather easy 26-0 victory, but the improved Watertown team held the Hub crew to 7 points for three quarters in the second meeting before bowing out 13-0. The fifth straight triumph registered by Coach Lenihan’s charges was the 26-6 pasting presented to the fighting Mitchell “B” team. The contest was staged at Mitchell and the host gridsters were in an upset-minded mood. The two rivals were deadlocked 6-6 at halftime, but some advice from Coach Lenihan at intermission obviously turned the trick. The other games on the schedule were two one-sided clashes with an old Aberdeen rival, Leola. These games might well have been entitled “Touchdown Days For The Eaglets,” as the flock took both decisions in a smooth, simple manner. Although the Leola crew showed a great deal of spirit, they couldn't match the all-around ability of the local eleven and the final scores read 54-0, and 26-0, with the Eaglets on the long end of both. The Aberdeen Golden Ragles. I eft to right: Yining, Popowski, Tarver, Stewart, Zimmerman, Osborne. Pierce, Hoff. Achtien, Hansen. Nikolas, and Ziegler. Coach Mylo Jackson is in the foreground with student managers Harris and Schwan. Basketball Champions The 1949 Ragle cagers were heralded as one of the greatest high school basketball teams to ever represent Central, and proved true to advance notices as they were crowned champions in both the E.S.D. conference and the State Class “A” tourney. Their record for the season was most impressive as they piled up 18 wins against 2 defeats. The Golden Ragles got off to a good start as they downed the Pierre Governors 37-21 in the seasons opener in the Aberdeen arena. Little was known about the Flandreau Indians, who were the Ragles second non-conference opponents. It didn't take the Ragle quintet long to find out the Indians style however, and the visitors were downed 51-28. In the third non-conference battle the Ragles showed the local fans that they really had a scoring punch as they defeated the Bismark. North Dakota team 54-22. The hub five wound up 1948 by turning back their first conference foe, the fighting Arrows from Watertown. This was the first defeat in four starts for the Arrows as the final score read 47-25 in favor of the Ragles. The first night away from home, the Ragles, bothered by a zone defense, trailed the Yankton Bucks for the greater portion of the ball game but came through when the chips were down and emerged victorious on the long end of a 33-29 score. Travelling on to Mitchell the next night, the Ragles met the Kernels in the Corn Palace. In a nip and tuck battle the Ragles outlasted the Mitchell crew and won with a 31-28 margin. Season Summary Eagles Opponents 37 Non-Conference Games Pierre 21 51 Flandreau 28 5-4 22 47 Conference Games Watertown 25 33 29 31 Mitchell 28 35 Madison 26 41 35 22 14 32 40 54 Watertown 35 45 Sioux Falls- 30 46 Mitchell 32 18 Yankton 35 48 Huron 42 42 Sectional Tou rney Watertown 23 63 Flandreau 40 State “ f” Tournament Back on home ground again, the Hub five hit the hoop consistently to take a 35-26 victory over the Madison Bulldogs. (Continued) 43 .......... Sioux Falls 42 45 ............. Huron 36 41 ........... Brookings 40 Eagle Cagers BOB STEWART Center FORRIE ZIMMERMAN Forward EDDIE ZIEGLER Forward DAL HOFF Guard RUSS TARVER Guard BUCK OSBORNE Forward JUD HANSEN Guard JOHN POPOWSKI Guard DON ACHTIEN Guard LE ROY NIKOLAS Forward CLAYTON VINING Center BILL PIERCE Forward JUNIORS The Aberdeen Juniors, lop row, left to right; Student manager Jim Dutch. Pfeiffer, Gram, Broom, Olson. Rosen-dal, Heidner, Peterson, King. Bottom row: Cooper, Priest, Ernst, Coach Bill Ochs, Mattern. Dahme, and Hoeven. EAGLES (Continued) Starting on their second road trip the Eagles conquered the scrappy Warriors from Sioux Falls, 41-35. The Warriors were out for victory in this battle and gave the Jackson men tough competition throughout the entire encounter. After staving off the Warriors threat, the Eagles moved on to Brookings. Here the high-flying birds got their first taste of defeat as the Bobcats refused to let up and clipped the Eagles wings to the tune of 44-22. The next game found the Eagles pitted against the Huron quint in the Tiger's lair. A large crowd of Aberdeen fans made the trip to Huron to watch the Eagles try to get hack into the win column hut the Huron power on their own floor proved to he too much as the Aberdeen five again tasted defeat by a 40-32 score. Travelling to Watertown, the Eagles proved they still had offensive power as they coasted to a 54-35 victory over the Arrows, and put themselves hack into the conference race. The Sioux Falls Warriors had their victor) chant prepared as invaded Aberdeen for a return battle with the Eagles. This cry of victory was never heard from the Warriors as the Eagles sent them back home with a stinging 45-32 defeat. The Mitchell Kernels were the next team to journey to Aberdeen, but they too, felt the Eagles talons and returned to the Corn Palace city on the short end of a 46-32 score. Summary Juniors Opponents 35 Westport 15 39 Columbia . 22 57 . Frederick 38 41 Leola . 48 30 Sophomores . 28 44 Westport . 25 51 Columbia . 27 55 Frederick . 28 45 Barnard 28 83 Barnard . 29 38 Sophomores . 39 46 Hecla 51 39 Leola 42 Leola Tournament 53 .. Westport .. 29 37 Leola . 51 The next obstacle in the Eagles path for an E.S.l). championship bid was the Yankton quintet. The Bucks were no match for the powerful Eagles as the huh crew took an easy 48-35 victory. The stage was now set for the championship battle which took place in the Aberdeen arena on March 4 between the Eagles and the Huron Tigers. Both teams entered the arena with a 9 win, 2 loss conference record; it was the last conference game for both fives, and they were tied for first place in the league. Approximately 5000 rabid cage fans packed the arena to see four quarters of hard, fast, clean basketball. After a terrific bat- (Continued) SOPHOMORES The Aberdeen Sophomores, only undefeated E.S.D. “B” team. Left to right, top row: student manager. Jack Oates, Royster, Dresselhuys, Throckmorton, Sahatka, Popowski, and Coach Emmett Lenihan. Bottom row: Rott, Boudoin, Kraft. Tarver, Jahraus, and Dell. Hunker was not present when the picture was taken. EAGLES (Continued) tie all the way the final whistle sounded with the Eagles on the long end of the 48 42 score. STATE CLASS “A” TOURNEY — MITCHELL The South Dakota “A high school opener, at Mitchell's Corn Palace, saw the Sioux Falls Warriors get tumbled in their championship bid by Bob Stewart's game-winning free throw with 15 seconds remaining. Stew totaled 13 points in the 43 42 Eagle win. The semi-final game of the state “A” tourney again pitted the Eagles against their arch rivals, the Huron Tigers. Each team had beaten the other once during conference play so this game proved supremacy on the court as the Eagles triumphed 45-36. Coming to the finals in the class “A tourney the Eagles had a chance to settle the score with the Brookings Bobcats who had downed them during conference play. The Golden Flock rang up a 21-10 first quarter lead and managed to hold their own as the half score read 30-22. During the third stan .a the Eagles increased their lead to 12 points with a 38-26 count. At this point the Feline Foe l� egan to hit and couldn't Ik denied or slowed up as they clawed their way to within one point of the Eagles. The tieing point rested on a Bobcat charity toss which was missed and the Eagles took the state “A crown by a 41-40 margin. Summary Sophs Opponents 14 .. Bowdle .... 33 28 .. .. Aberdeen Juniors .... 30 38 Watertown .... 29 36 Yankton ... 11 31 .. Mitchell ... 29 31 Madison ... 35 19 Sioux Falls .... 18 44 Brookings .... 19 29 . Huron ... 27 40 .. Watertown ... 38 39 .. .. Aberdeen Juniors .... 38 46 .. Sioux Falls ... 24 44 ... Mitchell ... 29 46 . Yankton 20 42 .. Huron ... 32 Intramurals TRACK 1949 Coach Perk Washahaugh, Central's new track mentor, started the 1949 season with several returning lettermen. These Eagle cindermen got off to a slow start but showed steady progress as the season moved along. PIERRE LEGION RELAYS In the first meet of the season at Pierre, the Eagles gathered seven medals while placing in four events. These were the two mile relay, the high jump, the 100 yard dash, and the pole vault. Other events in which they picked up points were the sprint medley and the half mile relay. The Huh flock took third place in this meet with Sioux Falls and Vermillion taking the one and two spots respectively. CORN PALACE RELAYS The following weekend the Eagles journeyed to Mitchell for the annual Corn Palace Meet. Here the relay team of Ziegler, Outlaw, Nikolas, and Ryman took third place in both the 4-10 and 5180 yard events. Others adding to the Eagles points were Ryman in the 100 yard dash, Fauss and Pulfrey in the high jump, Stewart in the pole vault, and Weisbecker in the discus. ABERDEEN RELAYS The Golden Eagles made their debut before the home fans in the 17th Annual Aberdeen Relays held in the Hub city on (Continued on next page) Ryman Drives Hard In A Photo Finish Fish Takes Over From Ziegler TRACK (Cont.) April 29 ami 30. Competition ran high as 68 colleges and high schools were on hand to show their wares. The meet was a highly successful one, and despite extremely windy conditions, records in both track and field events were broken. The Eagles qualified on the opening day in the TW) and 880 relays and took third in both events in the finals the following afternoon. The combination of Ziegler, Fish, Nikolas, and Ryman drew much praise from Fauss. Up And — Over? the large crowd. Ryman placed third in the 1(H) yard dash in one of the closest contests of the entire meet. Pulfrcy and Fauss gathered points in the high jump as did Stewart and Johnson in the pole vault. Don Achtien took a fourth against stiff competition in the shot put and the Eagles picked up a fifth in the mile relay. With the Dakota, Regional. E.S.l). Conference, and State meets remaining on the schedule, the measles dealt the squad a disheartening blow as some of the members were quarantined with the disease. Coach Nikolas Receives “The Mail'' From Fish Washabaugh bad teams in all these meets however, and wound up with a fairly successful season. The Aberdeen sophomore track squad competed in relays held by the smaller schools in the area. They managed to win their share of the honors and received much valuable experience. Popowski Flies High p D A A G Y E 1 A 9 N 4 T 8 Pageant Day dawned with the traditional cloudy sky and fore-noon shower. The festive floats, representing holidays, remained out in the rain while excited students flocked into the theater for the coronation assembly. Joan Strader and Hob Frieh were crowned queen and marshall by last years royalty, Bev Dutch and Russ Harris. After the parade the Eaglets defeated the Eureka Trojans and in the evening the Eagles downed Duluth Cathedral. The gala day was climaxed by the annual Pageant Day Dance in the arena. BACK ROW : irginia Baird, Alice Jackson, Mary Ann Carlson, Joan Strader FROM ROW: Mary Lou Sumption, Joan Coyne, Penny Cacavas S LANDING: Tony Schwan, Boh Frieh, Eddie Ziegler SEATED: Dal Hoff, Buck Osborne, Pete Schrandt, Forrest Zimmerman N 0 M 1 N E E S The Easier Parade float by Mrs. Chilton's homeroom took first prize. Chinese New Year's dragon by Mr. Hammer's The Valentine’s Day float by Mr. Claudon’s homeroom took second prize. homeroom placed third. Orchestra Members Violin Ellen Stotz Peggy Strobel Judy Garwood Virginia Mead Clarinet French Horn Dunn a Ackerman Jeanne Thornburg Bonnie Lou Murray Carolyn Snyder Donna Anderson Lois Bruns Eilene Wallace Roberta Parrot Helen Thomas Betty Birkland Bill dcMalignon Judy Winter Richard Reynolds Shirley Detling Georgia Frison Calhryn Hughes Bruce Zick Marlys Schreiber Lorena Schwan Flute Lois Hutchison I la Johnson Kenneth Larson Viola Jeanne Stenson Jessie Strader Eleanor Snyder Trombone Lorna Nelson Janice Kcraus Oboe LeRoy Biegler Irene Orr Larry Perkins Mclva Reszlcr Rosemarie Plank Joan Strader Bass Rosemary Bain Jane Monroe Howard Showalter Drum Carmen Rieger Allen Robinson Cello Jean Miller Vivian Schott Cornet Jacki Anderson Joan Koundy Arlan Burnham LaVonne Schultz Ralph Peterson Bob Monroe Larry Salmon Kathryn Smith Vaudis Dashel Joan Frison Douglas Throckmorton Duane Wilde Ka Squire Orchestra Officers The second semester orchestra officers are, standing, Judy Garwood, secretary; Virginia Mead, vice-president; and Rosemary Bain, president. Seated arc Lois Bruns and Cathryn Hughes, librarians. String Quartette Pictured above are the members of the string quartette. They are, left to right. Bill dcMalignon, first violin; Larry Perkins, second violin; Virginia Mead, cello; and Joan Strader, viola. Band Members Clarinet Betty Anderson Charles Clark Pat Fishbach Alice Gemar Marlene Haux Jacqueline Hinckley Virginia Hunt Phyllis Johnson Gerald Kambestad Yvonne Kellicut Carlyle Larson Allan Monson Marcile Schwarting Edythe Showalter Carolyn Snyder Ray Stenseth Mary Timmerman Helen Thomas Penny Wipf Peggy Young Alto Clarinet Carolyn Kulmert Maxine Raet .man llass Clarinet Donna Deacon Wayne Stroup Alio Saxaplione Pat Grover Nancy Spriggs Darlys ZumBrunnen Tenor Saxophone Patsy Evans Gary Morse Baritone Saxophone Walt Frankenberger Clarence Johnson Oboe Joanne Johnson Jane Monroe Flute Ilcne Gugcl Duane Hansen Mary Rudolph Beverly Schetko Eleanor Snyder Don Watters Bassoon Joy Jensen Beverly Wolter Cornet Bruce Baillie Bill Crampton Don DeWalt Gary Eiscnbeis Jim Fish Whitfield Harrison Albert Hunter Bill Kleppe Ralph Peterson Bob Rott Ka Squire Jim Stout 'From bone Don Achtein LcRoy Biegler Verne Hutchison Bill I e Ivan Palmer Ben Phillips Howard Showalter French Horn Donna Anderson Bonita Becker Betty Birkland Janet Clark Shirley Del ling Walter Hansen Lois Hutchison David Rice Baritone Horns Larry Engel Don Freitag Hugh Hay Don Johnson Bruce Lippke Bass Jerry Albert Bruce Elms Norman Hunstad Lcland Johnson Jack Miller Philip Vetseh Drums Jackie Anderson Don Baudoin Harley Dunkcl Wayne Janes Bob Monroe Scott Stearns Richard Voeller The second semester band officers are, left to right. Lois Hutchison, secretary; Helen Thomas, Librarian; Leland Johnson, vice-president; and Bob Monroe, president. Pictured at right are the drum-majorettes who performed with the band at the football and basketball games. They are, left to right, Jackie Anderson and Pat Grover. BAND OFFICERS ■ A Cappella Members First Soprano Second Soprano First Alio Second Alio First Tenor First llass Second llass Barbara Anderson Betty Birkland Kathleen Barnes Margie Albrecht Charles Bassett John Albert Darrell Brekkc Jackie Anderson Barbara Boettcher Claudinc Berg Jean Boyd Duane Beckwith Roger Bateman Robert Dell Lois Ann Bruns Alice Christensen Kva Giesc Janice Braunstein Charles Buttz Gordon Bjonerud George Demas Shirley Crabtree Vaudis Dashel Kathleen Heath Marilec Buttz Richard Daugherty Joseph Claflin Thomas Dresselhuys Joanne DeVries Joanne Frostad Yvonne Kellicut Penny Cacavas Paul Goheen Herbert Cochrane Dick Dubel Virginia Everson Beg Gorder Phyllis Lukcr Elizabeth Fillos Allan Gram John Ernst Harlyn Grote Jeanne llarstad Carline Kimball June Matteson Jeannette Kraft Don Goodman Rolland Harris Marilyn Kessler Arliss Kreuger Jane Monroe irginia Manchester Second Tenor Thomas Hadden Jerry Popowski Mary Kimball Nancy Lees Charlotte Rexroat Joan Mandery Donald Hollingsworth John Popowski Georgia Pickrell Bonnie Maas Mailys Sehreiber Marcia Prescott Gary Ballou Eugene Lux Earl Renskcrs Olivia Stoia Janis Stromwall Diane Zarneke Barbara Nicol Deoil Rietz Mary Lou Sumption Marcile Schwarting Janet Smith Joan Trebilcock Annette Weidenbach Peggy Young Marlene Ribnick Elizabeth Sloan Mary Timmerman Patsy Warner Marilyn Werth Janet Yuker George Faeth James King William Pierce Gary Purdy Robert Smith Arnold Turnquist Forrest Zimmerman Robert Webb Pictured at the left are the first semester officers. They are, back row (left to right), Jim King. Charles Buttz, and Charles Bassett. In the front row are Elizabeth Fillos and Arliss Krcuger. The second semester officers are, hack row (left to right), Charles Buttz, Forrest Zimmerman, Allen Gram; and front row, Jackie Anderson and Georgia Pickrell. A Cappella Officers Second Choir Members Dolores A man Biehard Daugherty Joan llarsted Margaret Mathews Marlene Streckfuss Doris Aman Robert Dell Kathleen Heath Jerry Popowski JoAnn Thompson Arlene Anderson Marian Demas Patty Hedhloom Marcia Prescott Shiiley Thompson Duane Beckwith Joanne DeVries Betty Hagin Gary Purdy Arvilla Thurow Gordon Bjonerude Mary Jo Drake Gladys Hughes Jean Reed Bonnie Tooker Bar! ara Boettcher Luclla Draper Virginia Hunt Charlotte Rexroat Joan Walker Phil Bradbury Tom Dresselhuys Carol Inman Darlene Rieger Eilene Wallace Helen Brooks Helen Dumire Betty Jahraus Jean Roberts Donna Wilber Stanley Burnette Donna Kagleson Joanne Johnson Robert Royster Donna Wilson Marilee Butty Margaret Elsong Voniece Johnson Conn is Severson JoAnn Wilson Adrian Cacavas Donna Lou Fritsche Marilyn Kessler Norah Sidow Joanne Wilson Shirley Carmine Kenneth Gagnon Darlene Krakow Barbara Schachte Penny Wipf Joseph Claflin Pat Gibbs Carol Larson Jeanne Sloan Diane Zarnckc Herbert Cochrane Louise Goheen Wayne Little Doris Smalley Lois Zerr Donna Dahl Alecia Grote Marlene Lux Jessie Strader Girls Glee Club Members Iris Albrecht Elaine Arthurs Berdene Bierman Nadine Bierman Bonita Bocker LaVonne Brown Elaine Buchanan Marilyn Burke Joan Casanova Joan Cogley Margaret Dunkel Lois Elsing Orlene Erickson Marilyn Everson Donna Eerdinandson Donna Fitch Marvclyn Euhrman Delores Green Joan Grey Elvcra Hanson Phyllis Hanson Joanne Heckler Agnes Heicr Virginia Heintzman Leora Heyne Sophie Holz Marcella Hopfinger LaVona Hummel Vivian Ihde Lois Kaiser Jeannine Kiser Nadine Krause Judy Kunkcl Evelyn Lester Betty LaVoke Darlene Lowe Patty Lockington Irma Lunzman Mora Lunzman Marilyn Maher Virginia Marks Marie Marquardt Kathleen Mattern Marian Marzolf Margie Miklebost Maureen Miller Jeanette Muller Jean Mullncr Dorothy Nelson Patty Nelson Sharon Nulle Helen Obermeyer Sue Ogden Betty Palmer Marlene Pifer Catherine Prestegard Mary Lou Ractzman Irene Reber Phyllis Rehfeld Diane Reich Katherine Shale Shirley Schumacher Lorena Schwan Anna Mae Song Nancy Spriggs Gladys Stenseth Betty Stoecker Violet Stoecker Frances Vetsch Ramona Vilhauer Marcella Voegele Florence Vogel Matilda Vogel Beverly Williams Evelyn Yantz Mary Zwcber Dance Band Members Saxophone Cornet Violin Piano Walter Frankenburger Clarence Johnson Ralph Peterson Bob Rott Bill deMaiignon Joan Strader Garry Morse Eleanor Snyder Raymond Stenseth Ka Squire Trombone LeRoy Biegler Ben Philips Howard Showaiter Accordion Been Gugel Bass Leland Johnson Drums Bob Monroe Vocalists Barbara Anderson Jackie Anderson Jean Boyd Alice Christensen Betty Lou Hagin Yvonne Rellicut June Matteson Janis Stromwall Mary Lou Sumption Student Council Student Council Officers: Wayne Milbrandt, treasurer; Diane Zarneke, secretary; Don Achtien, president; and Jim Dutch, vice-president. Activities at Central, like spokes from ‘the wheel’, center around the Student Council. They sponsor dances, the Student Court, the Haglean Follies, Aberdeen Relays, choose monitors, and are in charge of Pageant Day activities. Each homeroom chooses one representative at the beginning of the school year. The President and Vice President, nominated by the Council, are voted upon by the student body at large, at the end of the current year, to serve for the following school year. From the sophomore representatives, the secretary is chosen by the council. The president of Keystone, head of the monitor Board, and the junior representatives-at-largc are all members of the council. The advisor is Mr. Hasse. Arrow Board Ralph Peterson, Business Manager; Carmen Rieger, Associate Editor; Jacki Anderson, Activities Editor; Dick Booth, Senior Editor. Trudy Hassc, Art Editor Donna Ackerman, Sophomore Editor; Elaine Buchanan, Activities; Joan Prison, Junior Editor, Marlene Riknick, Activities. Joan Strader, Editor-in-Chief Life began at four o’clock for the Arrow board members who met in the Journalism room, to carry out the endless amount of tasks necessary to bring the Arrow to the rest of the students. Those who survived the battle will agree that it wasn’t so bad after all. We hope you enjoy your Arrow as much as we enjoyed publishing it. Pictured above are co-editors, I na Hoffman and Marilyn liammes, and sports editor, Eddie Ziegler, as they work out the details for the regular monthly publication of the Blue and Gold, with a few of the printers. The Fourth Estate Continuing the endeavor to make the high school proud of its paper, the Blue and Gold staff, strove for the “scoops’ of the season. Juniors and seniors who are taking their second year of journalism make up the staff, while the first year students are receiving a background in journalism writing. A feature of the Blue and Gold is the radio program, put on by staff members. They report the news and happenings of Central every week, at the local radio station. Fred Claudon is the new advisor and instructor for the journalism classes this year. Word Craft Editors Penny Caca vas and Thad Tor| seek inspiration from their mascot .MPA. Word Craft, Central's literary magazine, was put out with as much zeal as ever this year. Board members were kept busy hunting for talent and going over copy turned in by the student body. The stories and poems in the magazine were taken from the best material turned in by students and the works of the board members. It was a composition of the cream of literary talent at Central. 1. Ah, Yes, These Junior Girls 2. Prom Picnic 3. Smile Of Health 4. The Boys 5. Hungry Abe? 6. “Puddles ’ 7. Our Kditor And Business B. One Sunday Morn 9. The Hilltoppers Manager Talk Things Over Keystone BACK ROW: Mary Ann Carlson, LaVonnc Schultz, Bonnie Lou Murray, Helen Thomas, Charles Butlz, Thad Torp, Boh Frieh, Joanne Frostad, and Ray Stenseth. FROM ROW: Boh Monroe, Mary Kimball, Jackie Anderson, Peggy Young, Rosemary Bain, Virginia Mead, Joan Strader, Arliss Kreuger, Doris Hall, and Dick Booth. In every body of students there are those who distinguish themselves in one or more phases of school life, from the students who prove themselves outstanding are chosen the members of Keystone, Central’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Io he eligible for membership a student must he in the upper one fourth of his class in scholastic rating. He must also possess the qualities of leadership and character and have been of service to his school and fellow students during his career at Central. The ceremony of initiating new members is held twice yearly. Only seniors are admitted in the fall semester while both juniors and seniors may become members in the spring initiation. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is represented by the literary geniuses at Central, who have made outstanding achievements in the field of journalism. They have devoted their talents to the Arrow, tin- Blue and ( old, or the Word Craft. Members are inducted at the awards assembly, at which time they are presented with a pin and membership card. Members are: Rosemary Bain, Penny Cacavas, Jeanne Fulker, Marilynn Hamines, Gertrude Masse, I na Hoffman, Alice Jackson, Joan Strader, and I had I orp. Declam This group of students, who went out for declam, was cut down to four by two local elimination contests. Janis Stromwall, Marilyn Kessler, Bob Monroe and Jessie Strader were chosen to represent Central in the division contest at Gettysburg. Both Jessie Strader, with humerous reading “Touchdown for the Duchess”, and the poetry interpretation by Marilyn Kessler received excellent ratings. Bob Monroe's oration “Beyond the Ranges” and the dramatic “Illusion” given by Janis Stromwall received superiors. Bob and Janis went on to the State contest at Mitchell where Janis received an excellent and Bob was rated good. Mr. Yarbrough was the capable and untiring declam coach. Janis Stromwall Mr. Yarbrough Marilynn Kessler Bob Monroe Jessie Strader J. C. Oratory Entrants in the Junior Chamber of Commerce oratory contest, standing left to right, are Nadine Krause, Mr. Yarbrough, Ileen Gugel, and Joan Grey. Sitting arc Maurice Johnson, Jcannine Kiser, Marlys Dashel, Allen Gram, Jerry Eckrich and Charles Bassett. Winners of the contest on “I Speak for Democracy” were; first, Jeannine Kiser; second and third, Allen Gram and Jerry Eckrich, respectively. Mr. J. W. Yarbrough was advisor. Speech Club The newly reorganized Speech Club of Central High School is pictured above with their advisors, Miss Mundt, first semester; and Mr. Yarbrough, second semester. The members took part in various radio broadcasts and assemblies. This club met twice monthly and led in the promotion of speech activities in Central High throughout the year. Drama Club The Drama Club met every Monday after school and listened to recordings, held discussions and worked on their main project, the play, “Glittering Gates. Officers of the club include Wayne Fluke, president; Georgia Pickrell, vice president, and Mar-lys Schreiber and Janis StromwaU as secretaries. Advisors of the Drama Club are Mr. Hammers and Mrs. Chilton. Spanish Club The main objective of the Spanish Club, which is composed of students from Mr. N ell s second year Spanish class, is to learn to use and speak the Spanish language accurately and fluently. Seated are the second semester officers. Eugene Broom, Nice President; Yvonne Kellicut, President. and Peg Gorder, Secretary. The first sem?ster President was Jack Decker and the Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Parsons. 1. Climbin Jacob's ladder 2. Mary Lou and Jud 3. Donnie then and now 4. C. F. Johnson, Attorney at Law 5. Rosie, Judy and • hmm, bored Marian? 6. Myrt 7. “Cool water” 8. Ron, you big, strong man, you! 9. Yum, yum! 10. Goldilocks and one of the bears 11. How about that, Scott! 12. Wha hop pin! Shown above are the 1948 49 song leaders. They are, left to right, Marlys Schreiber, Penny Cacavas, June Mattcson, Virginia Baird, Alice Christensen, and Marlene Ribnick. Pep Club Members of the Pep Club turned in their equipment after the State A Tournament at Mitchell. The purpose of the song leaders was to lead the student body in the traditional school songs. The cheer leaders corralled the enthusiasm of the fans in loud and lusty cheers. This year the Pep Club was under the able guidance of Miriam Batt. Pictured below are the cheer leaders who led the yells at all the sports events. Left to right they arc: Bill Hunstad, Virginia Everson, Marilee Butte, Marilyn Hammes, and George Erhart. s c H O P O L L A Y “Foot-Loose,” an all school three-act comedy, was presented to the public in November. The play depicted an episode in the lives of the Early family and their friends. Taking part in the play directed by Mrs. Chilton were: Penny Cacavas, Una Hoffman, Marilyn Hammes, Elizabeth Fillos, Cathryn Hughes, Janis Stromwell, Jo Ann Wilson, Don Nordling, Wayne Milbrandt, Paul Cacavas, Wayne Fluke, Harold Saltee. Clarence Johnson, and Charles Buttz . Ramona Vilhauer, assistant director, and prompter, and the production staff aided in making the play a great success. Photography Club The Photography Club was created this year for students possessing an interest in taking, developing and printing pictures as well as studying the technical angles of photography. The club had many interesting meetings, some social and some instructive. During the year they heard talks by photographers and visited some of the local photography shops and the American News engraving department. Members in the picture are Jack Hayes, advisor. Bill Hedbloom, Don Hollingsworth. Scott Stearns, Mary Rudolph, Lois Bruns, Jerry Kckrich. Judy Garwood, Janice Keraus and Bruce Ziek. Shots of activity in the new radio room, where you might have heard peculiar noises and observed strange gadgets. I he Radio club has its own station. WYDT. Members have been rebuilding war surplus materials to fit their needs. Science Club The Science club was founded this year by Mr. Frink, Chemistry teacher, for boys and girls who would like an opportunity to further their scientific work, beyond the classroom realm. Club members work out individual projects in the chemistry room, every Thursday night. Among the many projects they worked on were distilling oil, extracting gold from gold ore, and creating beautifully colored chemical gardens. The club also held a radio program, which told radio listeners about their adventures into preliminary research. Officers chosen for the year were: Raymond Stenseth, president; Chuck Butt , vice-president; and Bill dcMalignon, secretary-treasurer. A committee wrote a charter for the club, which is to be the basis for future chemistry clubs. £4, rjf. 'l 'lUUzG. Clx, .4-4cut, Radio Club Radio Announcers Student announcers were chosen by Mr. Yarbrough after a test recording was taken of their voices. An announcer and assistant announcer system was set up and the students announced for the discussion panels, ever) Tuesday evening over KSDN and for the weekly school variety program on Friday afternoons over KABIt. Besides writing their script and announcing the programs, the announcers were held responsible for seeing that there were adequate mikes, properly placed, and that panel members’ voices were tested. They had to check timing, close windows, caution about rustling papers and ease nervous tension. Fhc ou ' Council, governing body of Aberdeen's Youth Center. or more commonly known as The , are left to right, back row; l.uella Draper, Boh Royster, Francis Priest, Forrest Zimmerman, Joanne Frostad. and Marcia rescott. Front row arc Kay Dunker, Jack Pred. Nancy Lees, Pat Warner, and Tony Schwan. Double Y's The Double Y’s is a group of girls from the junior and senior classes working and planning to help make this world a better place in which to live. Those officers chosen for both semesters were Elaine Voegele; president and Elaine Buchanan; vice-president. Other officers were: First semester: Jerry Kurtz, secre- tary; Judith Wright, treasurer. Second semester: Phyllis Sattler, secretary; Janet Smith, treasurer. Their program is recreational, educational and constructive. Y-Debs Phis organization of the YWCA, called the Y-Debs is composed of sophomore girls interested in working together and promoting foresight. This year the officers for the first and second semesters respectively were: Joanne Thompson, president; Lucille Emery, vice president; Donna Ackerman, president; Elaine Arthurs, vice president. Y-Debs gives excellent training in getting along with other people and gives the girls a chance at leadership. F. H. A. One club of the Future Homemakers of America is the Joan Club, named after its president Joan Hoe-germeier. The regular meetings consisted of business, entertainment and refreshments. This club took up the project of sending packages to Germany. The meetings took place every other Friday. The other Future Homemakers of America club is the Caroline Club, named after its president, Caroline Fischer. They have taken up the studying and discussing of fashions. On the entertainment and educational side, they have heard Mrs. Dye’s speech on Alaska. They also had piano playing and other various kinds of entertainment. They engaged in sending needed packages to Furope and they, like the other club, met every other Friday. G. A. A. . .. ?.VCry after school, the C A. A. meets with Miss Balt, girl's athletic director. The Girls Athletic Association participates in such activities as volley ball, basketball, and baseball. This year, for the first time under the direction of Miss Bait, the girls played “touch football.” The G. A. A. is composed mostly of sophomores. 1 Bowling League Shown here arc the Boy's and Girl's howling leagues of Central high. I he leagues met once a week at the howling alley to roll a two game series. The teams are composed of any boy or girl in High school who wishes to howl in team competition. Reedy Fossom was the advisor for the hoys. High average honors for the year were received by Otto Sandmeier. Miss Balt acted as advisor for the Girl's leagues. Their coach was Elizabeth Nicol, who helped them improve their bowling. One of the girl’s leagues, the ‘‘Ducklings', howled in the American Junior Bowling League, a nationwide tournament. I Monitors I he monitors of Central, known as “traffic cops, see to it that the hall rules and regulations are upheld. I hese include order in the halls, preventing gum chewing, and other various duties. If violation of the rules occur, the monitors issue a slip requesting the presence of that individual to appear before Student Court, where they will receive just punishment. The monitors are selected by the Student Council and this year, as in the past, are under the supervision of Mr. Hasse. Ushers The ushers at Central high school are a group of students who perform many duties during the various programs which are held in the civic arena and the theatre. Some of these duties are ushering at athletic contests, musical programs, and dances, as well as collecting tickets, passing out programs and giving information to visitors. This group is under the direction of Mr. Reinertson. Girls' State Girl and boy staters are chosen by the faculty, from the junior class. Those chosen arc delegates to Dakota Wesleyan College at Mitchell and Northern State Teachers College at Aberdeen, respectively, where governing principles are studied through actual practice. Not all their time is spent in campaigning and governing, for various recreational activities are offered. Shown at left are the girls chosen to represent Central at Girls State in Mitchell. They are, left to right, (seated) Joan Prison and Jane Monroe; (standing! Mary Timmerman and Marlene Ribnick. Boys' State The Boys Staters for the year 194849 are, left to right, (seated) Jim Hoeven, Bruce Elms, Jim King, and Jerry Kamhestad; (standing) Jerry Eckrich, Bill Pierce, Keith Kozcndal, Bill Whiteside. Darrell Brekke, Charles Bassett, and Ben Phillips. Eaglean Follies 1. Forever blowing bubbles. 5. Our man Bob. 9. Sad Sack. 2. School—Here we come! 6. Jackie-then. 7. Fred—now. 11. Life of Riley. 8. 19. Wait Ini not ready! 12. Kidding, Jane Marie? 3. Ginger and Tony. 4. Cad!! Fnthusiastic student? 13. Something’s wrong! Ed Duanie Life at Anderson’s School Spirit!! Put up job What a New Years! All Day Sucker! The Cell Block