Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1928 volume:

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Plalkll ,'?i995l'3ir fl H -W - 1 y 'W VQQQW- vigffvavsvf W- 'f f - Mi2 + M M 'I W- NV V ,H E i Gil- Su- .-'WL--ff' - Y V - .P - 1 if '.-'M - - : - APM- !-1 NT'2y F -P G' ',-W - 3 - ' -- iagifigmiieii iiv- W V? -2262330555 xigciiwsvs ,nr -4- 'N' - U U - 2 'M 5fiv9Y'f ---'WV avqq'-'iv vfraxvawf-g.ag51.,9'ivf2mqs f 9-' - -gram 1- M ' ws - - 5 -3 -'QW yvlff vq Vwvaqflfiviv SQ!-1'5Vw9 '4-.a.v4'w'P'-1' '.t9575wP?s,-W wil:-Mu 1, -IW wif wr vb,-1-vii' fp-.9 -,qgifv-q2,M9'!vsvwgf1's15:s --iywfsfdf ww-. N N W ly f- ww F7 m71v'4uf'?'ffSr1'Z,E!g5!1Q!F'Q59,,- fiv3!'Q1Yi?zg9Q:233PS-QQ tH.:-qMiri,QN-- 'ff - -- N E -5-NEZWQYVXQV-9Vq4sy'N-M--q1vQaQ.NafZ9.-26521136 2' W- -'N 1 1 --aff - v V 'f'v vzftfwmv 'f' fi' -1'-4 ' 1 'W we my ' A ' - H - li 1 'vw fluff'---v'gf-.--m'. N4----L Q f- -ai?5m'35?aS' - ,,..,: 4, M -V- Q! -M ?f .,ggvZ,gQ?g'5 3g2.fg.-5.-ff-:zfJ 5 7 in N!! ll N V H N 4 wL 'f'2.g',,,,x if-LS. M ,WH fx -1 A f .-- Q --A ':: --F---- ..- I . 1 -4. --1 - vp - M- ' Y - --4 - -,af .- M , A gff K. ,+ -- J- - . ,,,, '-Q --- -, 3,1 Zgve3'5?Q!aie132-571- H' - i Q-ff ,e 33f .9 ?5'-S-f'Qzf:- 'H- is vm- ' f , ,.....-- , r , 2 ,469 .x-V' S-ff E .-rl-. 21-'N ' --sw .-,vviy--1-,W --Q00-411 W f 39 , M--Q -Q in 5, jj? Pf ':--1'll- . mf+Q..f- Editor LOIS CESSELL Business Manager ELMER ASPLAND A rtists PERRY GLIESSMAN JACK HUDSPETH fr' I tag Q -. 0' l I .,- 4 -I . -.1-swf A wigfv I . fa 0 44 AA! . ,,QZj,,. ,MQ W W I' . . . ut -,mi II aIt I ll lla X as 5, lu I 'V 1 :Zi-T94-If 'X . s M Table Ulf Contents -'f I 'ali ' s q I. SCHOOL I5,,,jQ.Z-7. a. Faculty ' b. Classes II. ACTIVITIES I .e f a. Music ,L -,. - la. Dramatics I i ' c. Journalism .Q 3 cl. Forensics E III. OIIGANIZATIQNS ' a. Clubs fy b. Literary Societies 1 , . IV. ATHLETICS '. Q L M a. Football il - il . Basketball . Track . Girls Athletics TIII: SI OTLIGHT Representative Students Wlio s Who Class Replesentatlves Vlay Queen Honoi Society SI: xsomnc 1 i Y','. Ijx, D 41 X!! b C Q 'Lx d 2 -1 I V. IN -. 1 ' V ' . If it. I 7 I , Wi? J. ' C - .. . . - - l 1:55 d. I ' e. ' ' VI. ' I ,fa- 6 9 QQ Q T xfbx- L-,,.yf,L' !l6XJ 963 To Katharine Muurmng who, by her interest in and service to Central High School. has won llzve respect and corzfderzce of all the students, we respectfully dedicate this volume. OG Foreword Our purpose in the pages that follow is- To bring to the hearts of those who have lived within these walls, reminiscences and recollections of our high school daysg To bring to tho-e who are not ac- quainted, some idea of the customs and traditions of Central High School. May this volume he accepted graciously. H ie' EE HE W P oo so l V K QS E 0 U: v-?T'- ' CIT1 ,ff As days and years go by, And memories our hearts fhll, We will think with a laugh or a sigh, r Of our Castle on the Hill. , .1 '. -, ,- :- '-,' T, -UQ'-', . -. iw .:.f!,i:..- ...- ' Cf. ---'lfn '.'E :I'.:::'.. . A 1'1-'-:1-:'---.:-..- '-'ia':f.'.1 - .f:.:z,4.::52L5::: ., .-... . fi 244.2 -5.-qffgg. 1 , ..,.. -,-,,A.3:A.,,-- . - 3-1,,..:,j,,. ', . . , . . . .-o-637-'-.,-.3 -...Hg-.-f ng.-:ff H - -, 1., .Hai-iii. 'cihfgif-'G 5 - ' N 31,-T J 12 ' Zi'ifi'- 'EFX-5-Ku'J ' .bt IPM-'S' 'nl ' -. -1 1 ,' , ., . 4, - -. :.,- ,-,.,, :..4.,..,4,..,-Av,,,,, LH, .. ,Zh .. K . -1 .-' -'.-if-'V ,,:'. -.4-,'--f.-M42 -- :..i-'1 'I -.v ' . ' '.: . ,w-!'NE,'1-, 1 lf..-.'N', 7..f.T . rgJ-'-. g,'1',..X' - 3'-,LQ ff- ' 2.4 -. - ' '-x-- -. 12:-:if--44.1-' -grffk. sexi-.1.I.a-.'::--,'. ' - . .. , .P-'L-Qlwf-',1 .. -1'-555155,-:Q-'Q-JfJP5.j. 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'FW '-5.'If52 E7.b?r?'1-'-:1E:1'1.5'1 w-Viigzl-'bg' 5 ff? . - v . w we .5 . 1:10 . j,.,3-gf. - . ., ' fe ,fy -' - ,fi --p g-er . 'siff' ' ' -. ' ,fr 1, ., -,.1.-:5.if '1 ,-,Ty . 5 5a Sgyrygi 11 abr- --7. -33-E-A-r.:-23 .Rx-if -11 11' Q .-f:'5'Zf'-7'.'1ggn.'. u.-gs,--q..,,j, '-: iq' I in 5. 'Ik 1 t-1,.-.:-,'--.Qifril-jig . +f - -ri-'f.' X Si'-E:2'5z'F:fE.!!?1?. EY-CIDZ-:'f-:1-1?-R' -35931 - ,gzrf -. ,'.ii-Zgctfwf-iluj ..y,,-igmrw.-5' fm , 33:ctS:1':,f-Zi.f-. 'tf,1i'1i.:13a- dxf . H'.g,,L:4-3.1-:,,,, P-., zf'.gE-'1.z,1..j-.3 . iifgzf -14 .45 - . 1:--f- A ,. . - . ,. - N:i:,1f'- Q-E-27vInx-,-Fi g, ' ,+,. - ' ' '5 -caffe- K...-,-f, :rl -I-wg. - :3',j.v--' . - ,f -4...-L5 .. - - X l - L . as ' 'B'-66' 3' . - - -f - . f.-,r---1:.,.:..ri:,.:.'-1-1'-.-'+ 'fxf 19921 . - .. wie ' - - - -. - f' 14'-':.:z-.14-,z ..1..f-x'-.f'- 'WEN f 1-' 4-fm . ' , ,f- .- .J : .-,..., ..,3--,..x.-. ,, .. I -'g-.14 ' U - yqyyf- 1, -.QQ ,H . ., . lv:-'-'L1 'f'--3'1'Z.A''.'1. ::.1f-1 'F'1' If , .',: ' 1- Qian: ' ' ' - ' . ' '-..-'V-'S-.-.'. s..,-'4. ' ' .v b 351. I 2' . u3.'-.:::7f:Cl1--.-aj f :rt fi-45 if. ,,f!52?QLL,. fzf.- - - :'f l. 5-'1I':7-1-'fl - 1 'r-. -- ' I . V-nf--1,-' ' .ifi -f:fC1.5':'i'L5? I 'U af. K .' ' 1- 11' ' -1fu. ' ' -' E -5'.'.-1:4-gzafl? .'iZ'1'r4H EL'vTa.1 :., . 'jglizfs' ' 1--' -- - . - '- - .3--',-5-EV.-1134. --fa-:'s::., gk qywqzifgfw., - - 'fqxz -:f':g2-.gfm .3 :.Qu1.efia,3 'mfy:,ggg43gv -. - .- 7-f.-. .1 .-5,-sf - f.-'A-'ff a.:iqff.1:v,-- 'EgfJ1- '.,g'--- - 1 rf :-.- 13... :: .-'. g-.4: nt... -.3:-.13 .. 3 F - ,J j , - 7 'g 'QL -j'-11'-f,:.,:t .-.'a2'.s?.a. --'1'33fZ-'ggi' 3- - ' - ' M' wa' :f---- 7, f:7wf13'i'-3'1 WEP' r ' ? ' '-2-.3L-.ti-33---,- ,Z :QASCZ r..-f , ' , -D, ,TJ-.1'.f.'f.',Q,..-.9-z 5-'y- - A - --'a s'4 .'v'v 1 I' - -af - 1 z 'fiX Ynqlv'-'f-' LlbnrSclpun1 janultp A. G. HEITMAN, A. B Principal Carthage College University of Illinois University of Chicago Twelve M. G. CLARK, A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools New York State Normal School Greer College University of Chicago I.. GRACE C. BACLEY H. W. BAKER LEORA RYAN BANE LAURA L. BELT English -B' Library B' Ez Morningside College Chemstly sims City N01-mal Eiplessm .M Bucknell University Morningside Collefxe Columbia School of ihe happy only are Expression the truly great. His bark is worse than When they're whisper- his bite. in', she must be Expression is the dress disciplin'. of thought. DORA BALDWIN B. S. Home Economics Columbia University She knows her onions. JANE L. CLAYPOOL JOSEPH B. DAVIS B. A. A. B.. A. M. Mathematics Mathematics University of Minnesota Central College University of Missouri IRENE ENGLE A. B. Librarian Drake University rd like fo be Within University of California C01'f1e and take Choice her compass. Columbia University of all my library. Four is two and two, in room two twenty two. Thirteen . H. A. ARNOLD HAROLD C. ALSUP ALICE BLAKE CARRIE BROWN A. B., B. S. B. S. A.B. A. B.. A. M. Assistant Princ'pal Bookkeeping Biology Latin Indiana University Springfield Business .v , M01'I1iHHSil19 College Mm-ion Nm-mal College College golgififa University of Chicano ,, . University of Chicayo U ' . it f Ch- , American Academy in ' Phe boys know his TIWQIW Y 0 1035:-0 Rome excusesy Figm-egg They follow University of Colorado him about. .-Luis dissect this bug... Fideli cerlo rncrccs. KEITH BURTON RACHEL M. COOK EMIL FISHER A. L. FRATT S I A' B' h D A' B'G I B'A' Architectural Drawing acsmans ip ean of irs Printing . . . Advertising Psychology Smut Umvelslty Business Economics Grinnell College It didn't take salesman- ship to sell him an annual. Morningside College Friend is a poem all alone. Indiana University He has a good line, But oh! what type. University of Chicago Can he make a T square? Fourteen HELEN ERICKSON MARGARET EMMET FRICKE LENA W. GREENEN B. E. FRANCHERE . A. B.. M. A. I . ' RA. Auto Mechanics ' Physical Tlalnlnll French Stout Institute English Western Teachei-'s College Chicago Normal School of Physical Training Art Institute, Chicago Gentlemen 11 refer blondes. BESSIE L. I-IODGE B. A.. M. A. Mathematics University ol' Wisconsin Pie are square? Northwestern University Morningside College Columbia University University of California Bonne el. belle assezf' MILDRED B. JOHNSON B.. A. Typewritilig Shorthand University of Iowa To write you must type right. His motor has no knocks. . C3390- REBECCA JONES M. A. Sociology Civics, History Coe College University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Chicago This is 'me'. CAROLINE KRIEGE Clothing Home Planning Iowa State College University of Chicago University of Colorado Pupils and teachers are you should hide the a society alone. seamy side. ' Fifteen J. F. GARNES R. H. GREENE CARMAN R. GREENEN R. D. HISSING B S B A B S B. A. . . Comrnercial Lawh Athletics Business English inguinal Ggoilap y Iowa State College University ofclowad impson 0 ege H , V, ,,, University of olora o UTM Garnes Law He teaches Castleucs. University of Chicago 'Study'. Sophs get Greenen greener. :Jw LUCY HOBES M. T. IVERSON H. R. JAGOBI B. E., . B. A. Woodshop Hg is Music Manual Training Iowa State Teacher's C Collegeu Univeasify gf Iowa Normal School ornell Co ege ourn ia H . ,H University of Chicago University oi New York He Sees what he sans Columbia University City Harvar University H University of Colorado Watch Your ,Potted University of Iowa quarters' Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Biology Iowa Wesleyan University of Iowa Iowa State College Bradley Polytechnic Colorado Agricultural College Have you heard 'Hissongs' 'Z KATHLEEN JORDAN B. A. English University of Iowa University of California Don't cross the 'Jordan'. Sixteen EDITH LAMAR M. L. LITTLEJOHN CLARICE LYTLE JOHN MAHONEY A. B., B. S. Ph. B. Secretary A Wooclshop Milwaukee-Downer English Can lie buzz? I'll say College University of Wisconsin he docs. University of Wisconsin Indiann University Northwestern University I wish she'd call ME University of Chicago Her hobbie is poet1:ie. to the office. He uses Psychology in his Math. ELEETQW5 Lev A1 If sm- GEORGE MARTIN FRED MILLER FLORENCE PAGE LOUISE PERKINS Print Shop Auto Mechanics . B'A' I ' B' South Dakota State Stout College Lah1l3I3StEff'1bh History College University of California University of Wisconsin ,, . General Motor School University of Wisconsin Columbia University Have your marriage announcements printed He 'auto' be an auto An important Page in Raise your hand if you in room 102. mechanic. the annual. know any his1ory. Seventeen MARGARET KLING MAYBELLE KUHLMAN LLOYD B. MARTIN MRS. HELEN MEYER A' B' Registrar B' A' Bookshop Bookkeeping Head Coach and Athletic Typewriting University of Iowa Director The boys just love tn ,, . , -. , go to the bookshop. Carthage College She 15 the ff?C01dll'1B' Grinnell College University of Illinois Angel - ..Many a man runs from Ever see a bookkeeping him- company? KATHARINE NORA J. NELSON GUSTAV E. NELSON MINNIE OPFER MOURNING A. B., A. M. B. A. B. A. Psycholog Bdrammar American History History, Economics Home Economics Universitylof Illinois University of Nebraska Augustana College Iowa, State Teacher's Columnia University Columbia Unlvefslly ..When was the Wal. of College She's surely a peach. She sure 'pounds' his- 1812? Ten cents a button. and how she can teach. tory in and it stays. One dollar a rip. Eighteen EDITH PHENICIE A. B. Business English University of Kansas Miss Phenicie doesift see all she ought to see. DOROTHY SMITH LORETTA SULLIVAN EDNA THOMPSON Ph. B. B. A. A. B. Freehand Drawing Latin, English Mathematics Clan St. Clara College Northwestern University University of Chicago Sinsinowa, Wisconsin Albion College of Albion, Chicago Art Institute University of California Michigan Academy of Fine Arts ., . ,, University of Iowa Semper iid6l1S. A picture is a poem without words. To find the distance around a circle- wallc it. - BINA MAE TRAXLER HARRIET WAEGHTER. BERTHA MAYME L' YAHR A. B. A. B. WELLHAUSEN Ph- B- Head of Commercial Typewriting A'B' Hi5l01'Y Department Shorthand 'German A Teachers College of Northwestern University Simpson College Bugilflieggsgsh Qshkosl1.Wisconsin. HP ,C l u . th Gregg School of Chicago University of Wisconsin U Yom papal m B University of Nebraska machine for a fifteen minute test. Uyou canlt chaff' gum Lincoln Business College HHiSwry in Volumes' and type. She knows the proper use of 'wells'. Nineteen l 'u Ll ,,, ,, , FRANCES POTTER F. 0. RACKER LILLY SCHOENLEBER B. A. B. A. B. S. Spanish Public Speaking Typewriting Debating. Civics Shorthand University of Illinois Spanish Wasn't as in- . teresting as the teacher! University of Iowa An all round athlete. warm QZQL- LT University of Nebraska The hand with which we write is not short. MARY STEUTEVI LLE B. A. Mathematics English, Latin Nebraska Wesleyan HARRY S. VORIS B. S.. A. B. Physics. Chemistry Hanover College University of Indiana University University of Chicago University of California H , . - . - , k Science' when .well dl Unxvelsity of Nebxas a gested is nothmg but Her room is good sense and reason.' 'Studyv-ille'. Twenty beninrs A W Tgylf 1 2,155-,f czifffym' .4211-ESQ wav- J ,41:,.. . ' - T , 4:1 avi? f -iaiiibifi 'fp ,ff QW Z-f-f ,,73j'lf,Z1 3 1' ffgxfgb' U 1' f ,.f1 , , Z NW, 2 S O. Ewald F. Davis I. Ness L. Nickle Mlidlyeaur Cllalss of 192.8 .First Term Second Term President ............., ...... O rville Ewalcl Frances WllilCl1Cl' Vice President .....,. ...,.. F lorence Davis Clarence Nash Secretary ........... . ..... Ilene Ness Arnold Kvam Treasurer ........ .,...... L ucile Nickle Arnold McCartney F. Whitcher C. Nash A. Kvam A. McCartney Twenty-two GLADYCE ANDERSON- Glady COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. Sweet-tempered, full of fun. and square, u friend to have und keep for eierf' PAULINE ANDERSON- Pauline, COMJVIERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Friendship Club. We needn't tell, we like you well. EDGAR BAXTER- Ed ENGINEERING PREPARATORY COURSE Band, Castle Art Guild. Orchestra. He is graduated, the sweet musician. MAE BOE- Mae' GENERAL COURSE Hesperinn Friendship Club. To be of service rather than to be conspicuousf, PRISCILLA JANE BOLSHAW- Priscy' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Clulq, Hi-Tri, Typewriting Association. '6May your life be as sunshiny and as happy as your smile. INA CASE- Skinny NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms Twist Vice President Sergeant at Arms Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Gentle in word and deed, ' She's a true friend in need. Twenty-three r LOUISE ANDERBERG- Shorzy,' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian. Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri. Opera Club. 'KSl1e's sweet and tall, But that aint all. DRESMON D ' BARISH- Dres,' GENERAL coURsE Custle Commercial Club. Football. 57 Got a comb? ROSE BERMAN- Rose GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Typewriting Association. '4Brown eyes are usually wicked. RUTH BERNSTEIN- Bernstei1L', GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, Class Play, Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society, Opera Club. 'iShe loves to take and make a speech, And when she does, it's sure a peach. MARVIN BOBLIT- Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite Football, Track. Hi-Y President The mile W3Sl1,l the only thing that l1e could run? HELEN BOLESL FalLy', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Typewriting Association. 'B Laugh and grow fat. s P Twenty-four l T 4 1 l V LUCILE MARIE COLEMAN- Cile', GENERAL COURSE Eroclelph ian Treasurer Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. 'LA guaranteed tonic 'for the blues. NICKOLAS M. CURCIO- Nick GENERAL COURSE Has thy toil over books ever consumed the midnight oil? HELEN DEHARTY- Twin COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Spanish Club. 'Happiness was born a twin. LILLIAN E. DOBROFSKY- Lilly GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. Opera Club. Another one of our sensible and demure girls. BERNICE EARLICK- Babe COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Evelyn, 1,11 see you on the 7:30 in the morning. ORVILLE EWALD- 0rve GENERAL COURSE ,. 1 Elite FQ! Class President. The girl that gets me is lucky. I Twenty-five CLEMENT A. BURR- Clem GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Art Guild. Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Yell Leader. Mania tie my lie.' EUGENE RANDOLPH COKER- Gene COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. 'alle has a wise and unassuming look. FREDA DALEVICH- Fre1l1z', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. Opera Club, Typewritinf: Association. ul' love it, I love it, and who shall say that my tongue ceases wagging night or day? FLORENCE DAVIS- Fiery GENERAL coURsE Hesperian President Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Vice President of Class, Class Play. The greatest pleasure of life is lovef' LOIS DIERKING- Lois NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Twist President Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Honor Society. NH all were as bright as she, How needless this school would be. se FURMAN H. EVERNHAM- Frieda GENERAL COURSE Band. Ever'ham never bakin'. Twenty-six LUCILE EDNA FOLEY- CiIe GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Inner Circle. l'ler's is un expensive culendurf' LENARD J. GUNDERSON- Lenan1 GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Castle Comxnercial Club. He'1l make an impression someday, If only in a small way. HELEN LOUISE HANDY- Helen COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Record Board. The best men are still to be caught. i ESTHER MAE HEALD- EsLl1er,Mae C1 J 927 GENERAL COURSE . Erodelplxian I President bf Dramatic Club Vice President Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Opera Club, Inner Circle, Record Board. Quill and Scroll. Always the same in sunshine or rain. CARL A. HENDRICKSON- Carl ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Graduated but not forottcnf' MILDRED HOBLIT- Milly,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship Club. HI guess you'd worry too, if you knew as little as I do. Twenty-seven DOROTHY FISH-':DoL GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Orchestra, Typewriting Association. Asking questions is my molto. JOHN FREDERICK- foners GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Football, Basketball. Jol1n's a 'loner' for the women. ROBERT GORDON GIBSON- Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Castle Commercial Club President Spanish Club. Class Play. For he is a jolly good fellow. SAM FRIEDMAN- Sam GENERAL COURSE Me, myself and I make a regular 'puzzle' pie. RAY GIFFEN- Gif GENERAL COURSE He gets his beauty sleep-and how. 991 SARAH MAE COLDBERG- Sarah COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Orches tra, Spanish Club, Typewriting Association. Not as bashful as she looks. Twenty-eight GEORGE J. HUBER- Georgian GENERAL COURSE Civics President Hi-Y. Inter-Club Debate. He gets a lrrain tlirolm once a weekf' DOROTHY L. HULBER'l'- Sweetness GENERAL COURSE Ercdcfpliian Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, CD:ra Club. Here's to 11 friend, tried and true, May her skies shine ever blue. LOUIE HURWITZ- Lou GENERAL COURSE 'i'Good comes out of evil,' saith the lawyer. LUCILLE IRWIN'-:'RllvSly7, GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. lt is 21 great weariness to do nothing. KENNETH JENSEN- Kenrzy,' GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian President Secretary Sergeant at Arms Spanish Club President Castle Art Guild. Dramatic Club. Honor Society. Inter-Club Debate. Inter-scholastic Debate, ' Class Play. He could on either side refute, dispute, Change sides and still confutef' ODELIA A. JOHNSON-i'Delia GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. 'Tietler late than never, even though l wasn't zi movie actress. Twenty-nine NATHAN GORCI'lOW- Nam COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Little wit in the head makes much work for the feet. CAROL E. CRAY- Plunzp'i COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club. Ask 'Kenny' Jensen. MARY FRANCES HUDSON- Rell GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Sergeant at Arms Honor Society President Class Play. Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Opera Club. Brilliant hair and brain Will surely bring her fame. BEULAH MARY HOLCOMB- Benn COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, ' Typewriting Association. MA foolish woman is known by her iineryf' LEONE E. JOHNSON- Leo GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Typewriting Association. 'iHer friendship rings clear and true as bellsf' MARY KAPLAN- Mary GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club. Honor Society, Inner Circle. ODera Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club. SinceriLy always has a charm of its own. Thirty OLGA WILHELMINA JOHNSON-uOgic COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. i'Light-lmired but not light-headed. ALICE R. KIRCHNER- AF, GENERAL COURSE Band. Hi-Tri, Castle Commercial Club. Sl1e's a girl that does her own thinking unrl needs but little advice. ARNOLD CONRAD KVAlvli6ilCUl!llli, GENERAL COURSE Elite Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club, Ovcheslra. Record Board, Secretary of Class. Tl1ere's music in the air when the infant Arn0ld's nigh. OSCAR E. E. LECKBAND--'iHorse-cm , GENERAL COURSE Ch restomath ian Castle Commercial Club. Ha-ha-ha-lia-ha-ha-te-he. JOHN R. LEES- Johnny GENERAL COURSE Elite Hi-Y. Gee, I'm tired. ROB ROY M. LEINBACH- Rob Rayv GENERAL COURSE Ch restornathian Boys' Glee Club. He 'sawed' his musicfi Thirty-one HARRIET KAUFFMAN- Harriet COMMERCIAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. Think of ease, but work ou. EDWARD A. KOWALKE- Ed GENERAL coURsE Band, Castle Commercial Club, Typewriting Association. Use your own judgment. RUTH LILLIAN LINDGREN- Lindy GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary Sergeant at Arms Hi-Tri Secretary Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Inner Circle. Opera. Club, Spanish Club, Typewriting Association. 'LAS merry as the clay is long. VERNICE LINDLOW- Verny COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Colden hair-her crowning glory. ESTHER MARIE LOROS- Peg,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club, Opera Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri. Watch her jazz her toes. LOUIS M. McCLAIN- Louie GENERAL COURSE Ch restomath ian Treasurer Vice President Honor Society Vice President Annual Board, Castle Art Guild, Class Play. An inspiration. Thirty-two SARAH LEVINE-- Snr GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. A steady workerf' A - HERMAN LEVY- Levy GENERAL COURSE He draws-f' HELEN GEORGIA LOCKWOOD- Helen NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms Twist Club Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Friend- ship Club. Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri. Opera Club. A happy life keeps off wrinkles. LUCILE LOE-'KSl1orzy GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Treasurer Dramatic Club K President Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Here I nm, I thought -everyone knew mc. GERALD H. LYON- Gerry COMMERCIAL COURSE Lyon on the seat-sound asleep. ARNOLD MCCARTNEY- Amie GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club. Fcotball. Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Secretary of Class. Here I am to say what I do know. Thirty-three JACK B. MEYER- Jack GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer i'17he harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. GLADYS ELLENE MOORE- Gladie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. Getting A's is her hobhyf' ELEANOR H. MORTON- Nellie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. iiSl1e can laugh with the jolliest und work with the busiest. MARIE MYERS- Mary GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club. 'i'Twould he better to have loved and lost, Than to get married and be bossedf' 4 JOHN SOLOMON OKUN--'0Kie GENERAL COURSE iisolid ivory. CHARLES OSHEROFF-'Tjlzztcklesi' ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Honor Society. i'Wisdom teaches us to do as well as to talk. Thirty-four ALFRED MCKIBBEN- Al GENERAL COURSE 'QA man after his own heurlf' GERALDINE MILLER-':Jcr:n GENERAL COURSE ' Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. She's little but she's wise. Sheis a terror for her size. HOWARD MI'I'CHEL- Midge GENERAL ooURsE Band, Orchestra. It's in learning music that many u youthful heart learn to love. CLARENCE S. NASH- Fm GENERAL COURSE Elite V President Sergeant at Arms ' Football, Honor Society. Vice President of Class. On the football field he sets u wicked pace, But believe me he's faster in cupid's race. HARLAN A. NELSON-- Harlan GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian. He is a youth of quiet ways. ILENE MARIE NESS- I,en.e GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Vice President Honor Society Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Inner Circle. Opera. Club. Not short, not tall, but a ,good sport with one and ull. Th irty- five OLIVE IRENE PALMERTON- Olie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. The best are not always known. CLARENCE PECHACEK- CIarry GENERAL COURSE Liked by all who know him. WILBUR PEDERSON- Pete GENERAL COURSE It is hard to get two heads under one ha ss NORMAN RIAFF- Normy GENERAL COURSE Will he ever grow up? JOHN HOWARD RYAN- Johnny GENERAL COURSE A hard, consistent pluggerf' 'FRED P. SHERMAN- Freddie GENERAL COURSE Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club. 'The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Thirty-six t DOROTHY L. NETZ- Dot GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. LUCILE NICKLE- Nick GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Record Board, Treasurer of Class. Good old Nick has plenty of kickf, MARGARET PERRY- Peg GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Dramatic Club President Quill and Scroll President Record Editor in Chief Friendship Club. Hi-Tri, Honor Soicety, Inter- Club Declamatory. Sincerity and faithfulness lirst of all. MYRTLE W. PETERSON- MyrL GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Spanish Club. 'alfiarnest and sincere in everythingf' ROY T. QUICK JR.- Roy ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Elite Quick, Quick, Helen be Quick. BESS DAURYNE RICE- Bessie COMMERCIAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting' Association. There will he plenty of 'Rice' at her wedding. Thirty-seven BENNIE SIMONS-'4Simon.v GENERAL COURSE Still waters always run deepest. ELIZABETH SINGER- Liz GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Honor Society. She seems a part of wisdom. GEORGE L. SPAULDING- Spau.ldin.g GENERAL COURSE Elite President I Treasurer Hi-Y, t Secretary Dramatic Club. Inter-Club Debate. Youth, comes but -once in nr 1ifeiime. A H LE NEVE STEVENS--'New GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian ' - Friendship Club. So quiet and demure, yet underneath a ' spring of jollity and fun. VIRGINIA LA MOYNE TAYLOR- Cine GENERAL COURSE Hesperian . Treasurer Dramatic Club. Friendship Club. Hi-Tri, Inner Circle. Record Board. Quill and Scroll. Girls-1'm just crazy about him! 1 LELIA' 0. THAYER-NLRB GENERAL COURSE Friendship 'Club. 1 w W One big grin an a laugh. Thirty-eight MARGUERITE SCHIETZELT- Rite GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Spanish Club - Secretary Girls' Glee Club. We grant although she has much wit, She is very shy of using it. CONSTANCE MARION SNYDER- Connie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Band. Friendship Club. Hi-Tri. She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. WILLIAM LIONEL TOWNS- B1'llic GENERAL COURSE Band. Orchestra. What we don't know c:1n't he forgotten. CHARLOTTE VAN ROOYAN-6'Mrs.U GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Typewriting Association. 'ilf you wish to marry suitably, marry your equal. PROCTOR H. A. WEIR- Proc,' GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club. Hi-Y, Yell Leader. After man came woman-and she's been after him ever since. FRANCES L. WHITCHER- Fmrf' NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Vice President Twist Club Treasurer Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Chorus. President of Class. i'Honor those to whom honor is due, And among these, Frances, we class you. Thirty-nine Forty GERTRUDE SASSE- Trudy GENERAL COURSE Hesperian ' Twist Club. Will she swim the channel, too? CHARLES MANDETH SWANSON Mandy GENERAL COURSE Honor Society, Spanish Club. Ripe in wisdom was he. ESTHER THOMPSON-'6Esther GENERAL COURSE A gentle presence, calm and mild. FLORENCE C. WARNSTADT- Fla COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club V Tall, and jolly. ' ' Smart Stuff at ffl 1 6 2 4 ., Tr 1 x rg 9 T I Q A c 5 0 .K i, I :ax T 4 V T 5 -V Ol K Vik fiwf ox lx . Z1 7 4 ' 171- 'V if-,L 'gg fill- W -- ii-2-i' T,l , 4,-F YV A N, - 'n ec l 4 so .,1 Z'- Q ,' Zi ir e e Ae 5 - as . i- f -f' C -A .: 'r 1--, K ..- 4 Clarence Nash said on his first sea voyage, 'LI just can't contain myself. Lucile Fciley-When a woman loses her head she often finds it on someone elseis shoulder. X Connie Snyder-A few years ago being knock-kneed was a misfortune. Now itis a dance. Kenneth Jensen-He thought a thought but the thought he thought was not the thought he thought he thought. Mary Frances Hudson-A popular person is one who enjoys being bored. Jack Meyers-'fSay, is this dance formal, or can I wear my own clothes ? Peg Perry-She is a girl who can hike ten miles and only move two feet. George Spaulding-He calls his sweetheart 4'Vacuum,' because she canit be filled. Florence Davis-They say many a negative girl is developed in a dark room. Orville Ewald-He took a yard stick to bed with him to see how long he slept. George Huber-He was arrested for hay riding, but got out on bale! Virginia Taylor-She was only a Taylor's daughter, but she cut a mean figure! Arnold McCartney-Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Ruth Bernstien-Sheis so dumb that she thinks the Mayflower Compact was the first vanity case in America. Forty-one J I s Kit 'y L ,,vN. Q.- VX! jj ND W X. i mi J. Arenssdorf 'I', Davies H. Hoyt, R. King' june Class of 1928 First Term, President ............. .....,.... I ohn Arensdorf V ice President ....... .......... T homas Davies Secretary ......,,. ..,....... H elen Hoyt Treasurer ..,,, ......... 1 Robert King J Second Term Perry Gliessinan Loretta Thompson Wayne Kyle Alberta Hoyt W wxtvtvmrfr A I ,ffl 4.54 P. Gliessman L. Thompson W. Kyle A. Hoyt Forty-two WILBUR AALFS-- Aulls GENERAL COURSE ' Civics Hi-Y Secretary Spanish Club. Too bud Wm. Jennings Bryan died before seeing Wilbur. FRANCIS ADAMS- Acla.'r1s COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Commercial Club. A friend whom we'Il never forget. HARRIET VIRGINIA ANTHENS- B111r1p.e I GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship Club. MOI graceful ease and sweetness void of pridef' JEAN MARY ANTHONY-- Tony GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Dramatic Club, Friendship Club. Inner Circle. Inter-Club Declamiatory. I only speak right on-. ALEXANDER DAVID APPLEANC- Alex GENERAL COURSE AppIeang sounds like ilpplesuiicef' BERTHA ARNSDORFF- Bird COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelpliian ' Band. Friendship Club. ' Calm as a summcr,s sea. Forty-three I li'lARION VIRGINIA ALLEN- EgyBj, GENERAL COURSE 27,21 Philomathian Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Inner Circle. E f'Wil1 she ever need a Benedict? CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON- Collie GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club, Track. For what he is, don't blame him-being Elmer's cousin! ESTHER VICTORIA ANDERSON- Swede GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. She loves the 'Hills'. JOHN B. ARENSDORF-i',Iohnny GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Vice President Hi-Y Vice Presideot President Dramatic Club. Inter-Club Debate. Opera Club, Record Board, President of Class, Boy's Glee Club. The good die young-so why should I Cl worry? Y 9, CARL ELMER ASPLAND- Scorch GENERAL coURsE Ch restomathian Treasurer President Annual Business Manager Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Honor Society, Inter-Club Debate, Typewriting Associa- tion, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y. 6'Ninety-nine per cent Swedeg one per cent Scotchg Scotch dominates in financial matters. JUNE M. BAGLEY-'6Wife GENERAL coURsE Philomathian Friendship Club, Record Board. My motto-let it be dark. Forty-four DOROTHY LUCILLE ASHLEY- Dol GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Inner Circle, Opera Club. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nicef' JANE BARNETT- Janie GENERAL COURSE Smiling faces always find u welcome. GERTRUDE LUCIA BENNETT- Gert GENERAL COURSE Hesnerian Vice President Friendship Club. Hi-Tri. Inner Circle. A bright, young lady, who is always ready for an argument. GEORGE C. BERGTHODT, JR.- George SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY Civics Vice President President I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. VIOLA M. BINNEBOSE- Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Cornmzrcial Club, Friendship Club. Speech is silver, but silence golden. JOHNNY E. BIRD- Johnny COMMERCIAL COURSE ':He makes his living by knockoutsf' Forty-five ABE BARON- Abie SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY On, rave on, your timeis not up. MARJORIE E. BEALS- Marge ' GENERAL COURSE , Philomathian Friendship Club. Hi-Tri. Most strange of all her length of trees. GEORGE L. J. ,BERNARD- Bcrnarri,' . ' -GENERAL COURSE' 'LA youth, .light hearted and conlentf' THOMAS BOE- Tom ' GENERAL coURsE Chrestomathian. 'iThe world knows nothing of its greatest men. KATHRYN M. BOLSHAW- Kara ' GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club, Friendship Club. Girls' Glce Club, Hi-Tri, Opera Club. The reason I talk so much is because I have , so much to say. CLIFFORD V. BOWERS- Cliff ' , GENERAL COURSE I Civics Bgnd. Football, Record Board. The more the merrierf' Forty-slx JOHN BLUTT-'H.,0,ll1.Hj u GENERAL COURSE 6'Hc thinks twice and says nothing. CLIFFORD W. BOE- Cliff GENERAL COURSE 'll-le lives longest that is awake most hours. ISABELLE LOUISE BOLES- ls.ey GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Cluh, Hi-Tri, Typewritinpc Association. The milclest manners and the gentlest lieurtf' JUNE M. BOURDELAIS- J11ne,, GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. tx '5Quiet and always busy? Vw, A JU X4 WJ RALPH D. BP.AD1.EY-HRa1p1fj xwilx GENERAL COURSE .N ,ya Ch restomathian 'ff ., ,O ,MIX W Vice President gl . Boys' Glee Club. Opera Club. lryjlf -if I . N ,. lk- 'iOur little Chinese lover. l f if WALTER BRITTON-c'Percy GENERAL COURSE Elite 1 reasurer Spanish Club President v Hi-Y Treasurer Boys' Glee Club. Castle Art, Guild. Football. Opera Club, Track, Yell Leader. L'-Not so bashful as hc looks. Forty-seven RUTH BOWERS- Ruthie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club. A good companion makes good company. EDNA C. BRADSTREET- Eddie COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Cluh. l HAH tongues speak well of her. LUCILLE C. BROPHY- Cile COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Sweets to the sweet. JACOB BROSCOW- Jack GENERAL COURSE The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. FAE M. BRYAN- Fas COMMERCIAL COURSE Philomnthian Caslle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. She's not so tall and not so small, She's full of pep and that ain't all. ROBERT BYRNE- Bob GENERAL coURsE Football, Track, Basketball. An athletic lady's man. Forty-eight 1 GERALD W. BURKHEAD- Gerry GENERAL COURSE Elite. A Don't talk so loud, Q'ou'll wake me up. A FANNIE CENTER- Fannie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Nothing but silence and very little of that. JAMES B. CHRISTIANSEN- Jimmy GENERAL COURSE Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club. -and he collects butterflies. MILDRED T. COBB- Cobb GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Friendship Club. Quiet, only when something is to bc said. FANNIE COHEN- Fannie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Fricnclship Club. When joy and duty clash, let cluty go to smash. 4 BETTY RUTH COMPTON- Betty GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Cnstle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. To meet, to love, to part, ls her proficient art. Forty-nine S DOROTHY MAE CHISEN-'iDoz GENERAL COURSE ta The big words which from her lips fall Are enough the most of us to uppullf' DOROTHY MAE CLAY POOLE.- Dar GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Hi-Tri Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Record Board. 'iShe'll make a good Baker's wife. FREDERICK W. COLVIN- Fred GENERAL COURSE Civics Assistant Treasurer He has a failing for 'dates' and 'peachesif' PHILIP T. COSTELLO- Pl1il'i GENERAL COURSE Eiite Castle Commercial Club, Football. Keep silent, then someone may think you wise. LOMA J. CUNNINGHAM- Loma NORMAL COURSE Philomathian Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Inter-Club Deelamatory. f'Down the river of time I glide With a big, tall man by my side. RITA L. DeMERS-4'SparA-y - COMMERCIAL COURSE . I .V Erodelphian P 'ix ' V ,Treasurer Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Girls ' , ,Q Glee Club. Opera Club. Z Deep 'lnrown eyes running over with glee. V. ,tw .U Fifty v ANNA E. CORNELIUS- Annu COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. GL She ought to be a good suleswoman by nowln P EARL CUNNINCS- Cunuingx GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian ' Basketball. Watch your slap, someone is watching you. THOMAS E. DAVIES- Tommie GENERAL COURSE Civics Quill and Scroll President Record Board. Spanish Club. Vice President of Class. Dakota Tommie. KEITH DAVIS- Keith GENERAL COURSE ' Chrestomathian. Among the sons of men, How few are known. LEONARD DIERKING-'iYoung Hopeful GENERAL COURSE Hoping for Ruth-eh, what? VINCENT DONAHUE- Speed GENERAL COURSE ' ' Football. 'He l1asn't done anything dangerous yet but glfildllillfl from high school. Fifty-one HELEN MAE DEWITT- Frenchy GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club '6One who is never weary, Who is always bright and cheery. FAYE DODD- Faye,' GENERAL COURSE Our sweet country lass. RICHARD V. DOVE- Dick GENERAL COURSE Believe me, I can launch the love talk. ABE DRUTZ- Abie GENERAL COURSE Everytl1ing's been said! SOPHIA DVORKIN- Soph COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. L'She wasn't married to her text books. ALICE MAE EARL- Alice GENERAL COURSE Quiet, all right, but we didn't hear the pin drop. Fifty-two MARIE DONNER- Sonny COMMEllCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Spanish Club Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. So sweet and fair and on the square. JUST INE DRISCOLL- Tene', GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. A true friend is forever a friend. MARY LOUISE DRISCOLL- Mary Lou GENERAL COURSE Phiiomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. The sweetest. thing that ever grew, Was our 'petite' Miss Mary Lou. MAE DROWN-'cMue GENERAL COURSE Erodelph ian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Our 'sweet pea' anist. JEANNETTE DUTTON- Jay Jay, GENERAL COURSE Erudelphian 'Friendship Club. Hi-Tri. I may be slow but I'm sure precious. MEREDITH W. ECKMAN- Eclf GENERAL COURSE - Chrestomathian. Keep me innocent, make others great. Fifty thiee ALICE K. ECKER-'SAF' COMMERCIAL 'COURSE Castle Commercial Club. '4Sweet simplicity and a broad expanse of Smilef, KATHRYN EDGAR-'iTappy,' GENERAL COURSE Philcmalhian Friendship Club President Honor Society Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Inner Circle. Girls sometimes like 'Fat' men. BESSIE G. ELLIS- Bess COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Typewriting Association. 4'We don't know why we like her, We've never tried to seeg But we've just got a feeling: It's just because she's shef, RUTH L. ERCKMANN- Ruth GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. - 4'Modesty is a candle to thy merit. ARTHUR FERBER- Arr ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Ch rrsto math ian Football. '5Pleased with Z1 rattle, tickled with a straw. GERTRUDE FISH-'tGerz GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Typewriting Association. S'None ever said anything except nice things about her. Fifty-four VIRGIL ELLISON-'Wirgen GENERAL COURSE Track. Ah, I can't do that stuff. MADGIJ EMERSON- Eeeeee GENERAL COURSE Philornathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Honest now, Madge, did you come to school to study? MILTON EMLEIN-'KEmlein, GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Interseholastic- Debate. Record Bom-nl. Quill and Scroll. The pest from the Recnfd Board. BERT ERICKSON-'iBerf GENERAL COURSE Elite Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y. Opera Club. Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. The ladies call him sweet. INEZ ESTHERBERG-':ln,ez GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship Club. Beware, I may yet do something sensational. RUTH HELEN FALK- Ruthie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, including Lionel. Fi fty-fi ve is f' JOHN J. FLOSS- Jake GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club, Castle Commercial Club. , Put him in u cage. CHARLOTTE A. GAERTNER- Charlotte GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commcrcizxl Club, Friendship Club. Memory is the thing I forget with. ODESSA L. GARDIPEE- Dessa COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Short but sweet. HAROLD GIBEAU- Beau GENERAL COURSE Not much known about him. FREDERICK PERRY GLIESSMAN sajudgess GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Vice President Secretary Annual Artist Castle Art Guild President Boys' Glee Club. Dramatic Club, Inter-Club Debate, Yell Leader, Glass' President. 'iCreator and a dictator. BEN GOLDER- Bennie GENERAL COURSE Intel'-scholastic Debate. Record Board. As for me all I know is that I know nothing. Fifty-six More proof that good things come in small 'Q 1 DONALD RAYMOND FARR- Don GENERAL COURSE ' Chrestomathian Band. Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Yell Leader. Sometime this young man will go too 'Dorf Farr. IDA CERTRUDE FISCH- Ida GENERAL COURSE Actions interpret thoughts. FRANCES J. FITZGERALD- PhyLzie GENERAL COURSE Plxilomathian Annual Board, Castlf Art Guild, Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Honor Society. Oi, yoi, yoi, what a girl! J EAN MARGARET FOERS'l'ER- Jean GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Friendship Club I Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Tri, Inner ' i'Gimme George and I'm satisfie .' CONRAD LEROY FRETHEIM-5'Connie GENERAL COURSE Elite Annual Board. Band, Castle Art Guild, Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. Some.folks will fool you. LOIS E. GESSELL- Guzzell,' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian-President . Annual-Editor-in-Chief Friendship Club-Secretary Hi-Tri-Treasurer Honor Society-'Vice President Spanish -Club-Vice President Quill and ScrolI-Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, Inner Circle. li packages. X , x-as Fifty-seven A JOHN A7'QR ::J0llIlHi8,, GENERAL COQURSE ' 1 xl . XAHW O l , Sergea at Arms ' nish Club ' 4 President Secretary Boys' Cle lub, Opera Club, Castle Commercial Club, ramatic Club. Football, Track. Hi-Y. Big pest in the Opera. IDA R. GREENBERG- hifi, GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Friend- ship Club, Girls' Glee Club. HLet not your tongue oulrun your wit, The wise full oft' in silence sit. B URDITH GR EENY- Cruelty GENERAL COURSE Football. 'LI wonder what happened to Al? LENORA HELEN HANSEN- Susie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Gee, W0llldll,lC it be nice to know so much? GRANT D. HANSON- Slim GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Spanish Club. Handsome is as Hanson does. ! BERTHA R. HARDER- Bcrzl1zz COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Can always he trusted to do the right thingf Fifty-eight s ALICE J. GIESLER- Al GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. in her smile wus health uml n good welcome. Aml JOHN GLEYSTEEN- Johnny GENERAL COURSE Civics Band. Orchestra. So foolish that he's fool proof. TOM W. GREEN, JR.- Tommie GENERAL COURSE Civics Spanish Club Treasurel' 'EGreen but gr wing. yy H RQBY. HANlE!Yfi'Ryjzli3' Noiuvrigrf co,AU'RsE , I . A ,J-fesperxanxi 5 -,., 'Twis,t om . e as -'I A '!l'-'Na va Put ie hrakesxon the breaks. CLARENCE A. HARTIN- CIarey GENERAL COURSE 4'He's got a soft job. ri gh! HELEN CECELIA HARVEY- Helen GENERAL COURSE Happy she isg from care she's free. an Fifty-nine MILDRED HENDRICKSON- Milly COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperiun Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Might make first class office help but not ax first class dish-washerfl SHERIDAN NORRIS HEGLAND- Cherry GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian. Hi-Y, Yell Leader, Inter-scholastic Debate. , Oh, for g-g-gosh sakes!' VERSA JOSEPHINE HOHNER-i'Versa COMMERCIAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. '6Be sure you're right, then go ahead-if you have the price. CAMILLA C. HOULIHAN-- Camille GENERAL COURSE Philomathizm Friendship Club. A friendly smile, a kinky curl, She is quite small, hut what a girl. JACK HUDSPETH, J R.- Jack ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Elite Castle Art Guild Vice President Annual Board, Hi-Y. Mamma's boy but papa should regulate. RENA JACOBS- Ren COMMERCIAL COURSE Typewriting Association. She's an exception to the rule-one of those women who can listen. Sixty WALTON HOWARD HERMAN- Sonny, GENERAL COURSE Elite Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. My pa gave me a penny, now I'm gonna be tough. FRANCES MAURINE HICNEY- Frannie GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. 5'Every time you stop work to stare at success it gets up and leaves the room. HENRY E. HOLBROOK- Heinie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. There is only one smart man in the world and that is 'Me'.,' ALBERTA M. HOYT- Bert GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Vice President Friendship Club. Hi-Tri, Honor Society. Class Treasurer. She's proof against that word failure. HELEN EMILY HOYT- Helen GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. The woman that burns her candle at both ends must he iiglit-headed. DOROTHEA JOHANNA HUBER- Ted GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Dramatic Club Secretary Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. lt is not art, but heart, which wins the wide world over. Sixty-one STANLEY M. J EPSON- Jap GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Yell Leader. ' 'L 'Generali -nuisance. EDNA C. JACOBSEN- Ed CENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendshfp Club. Hi-Tri. A friendly heart with many friends. JAMES VINTON JIVIDEN-- Vina GENERAL COURSE Civics 1-li-Y, Basketball. 'l'l1ere never was a man so lazy that he wouldn't work a friend. ESTELLA ELIZABETH KEYSEH- Jin1my GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club. 'Talpitations of the tongue is a disease that affects many women. EVELYN JONES- Eve COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Inter-Club Declamatory. Her fame is in the dancing gamef' HAROLD A. JOHNSON-':Harold,' GENERAL COURSE Do right and fear no mang Don't write and fear no woman. Sixty-two CLAUDE BERNARD HUDGEL- Ilzulge GENERAL COURSE And still his wonder grew-. , NEAL, JAY HUFF- Huff ' ' GENERAL COURSE Civics i Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. lt's greater to be small and shine than be great and cast a shadow. ANITA HURLO- Anita COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. HA little body doth often harbor great possibilities. KENNE'1:H JEFFREY-'wwf' GENERAL COURSE Band. The three S'sg slim, slender and sleepy. JOHANNA JOIINSON'-KiJUlIlllIllll,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. She is so quiet she is almost absent. PERCY L. JONES-'iPercy GENERAL COURSE Castle Art Guild. In u class all by himself. -Sixty-three WILLIAM T. KIEPURA- Bill GENERAL COURSE Civics Secretary Quill and Scroll Vice President Record Board, Track. A big bouncing baby boy. EDITH A. KING- Edith', GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Record Board. Chorus. Study hard and be on time, Is always this fair lady's rhyme. .IOHN HENRY KLINGEBIEL- Klingebiel GENERAL COURSE L'You pay more for your schooling than your learning is worth. KATHERINE LORETTA KNIGHT- Kazie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. BURNELL S. KOOLISH- Kooli.sh GENERAL COURSE Civics Sergeant at Arms Critic Annual Board, Football, Oratory, Honor Society, Inter-scholastic Debate. He talks has way to victory. FRANK KRUCK- Frank GENERAL COURSE Ch restornathian Boys' Glee Club. Castle Commercial Club. Opera Club. Typewriting Association. Much wisdom often goes with few words. Sixty-four BESSIE LOUISE KANTROVICH- Bess GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Spanish Club. What is not wisdom is danger. WILLIAM KAPLAN- Bill GENERAL COURSE Bill says he'll read newspapers when iL's made compulsory. LUCILE NBARBARA KAUP-'LCile'?Wi GENERAL cotmsm X9 , Philomathian Q ,Ll Sergeant at Arms Annual Board, Castle Commercial Club, Friendship' Club, Hi-Tri. You'd he surprised. JAMES ROBERT KING- Babu GENERAL COURSE Elite Hi-Y ', ' Sergeant at A1-ms - ' Band. Boys! Glee Clubf Castle Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. Opera Club, Orchestra. School Quartet. Class Treasurer. He thinks he's pretty hot. MARTIN KOZBERG- Icky GENERAL COURSE Little banlams are great at crowingf' KENNETH KYLE- Kenny SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY Chrestomathizm Band. Orchestra. Napoleon was a small man, too. Sixty-five WAYNE KYLE-- Wayne COMERGIAL COURSE Ch restomathian Vice President Secretary Band, Castle Commercial Club, Inter-Club Debate Typewriting Association, Secretary of Class. Where does he get his beauty? FRANCES EVELYN LARSON- Slim GENERAL coURsE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club. A Viking, tall and fair. IZADORE LAZENSKY- Izzy ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Give nice little boy his way. FANNIE LAZINGER- Fannie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Fannie wants interest on her Annual deposit. DAVE LEVITSKY- Dave COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial lub. You ought to see Dave charleston. BETTY RUTH LEWIS- Smiley , GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. May your life he as sunslliney and as happy as your smile. Sixty-sif I ,IEANNETTE LANE- Jcrmnet1c GENERAL COURSE Hespex-ian. Quiet and sweet-we like her. MARCELLA M. LARSON- Marcy GENERAL COURSE , Hesperian X ' Treasurer Dramatic Club Q I - J Secretary I FriendsliipXClulgJ Inner Circle,jH6no1' Society. X ,Y .H Hi-Tx-ifx ' ildiie of the ti'iuiiqvirutc. IDA LIPTON-'llflfi' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. She's no relation to Thomas .l.i' MARLOWE VV. LLOYD- Farmer GENERAL COURSE Elite Boys' Glee Club. Castle Commercial Club. Dramatie Club, Opera, Club. There's u lot of the devil in every good man. HELEN LUCILLE MCCAULEY- Helen'l GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian President Spanish Club Secretary Vice President Little and quiet-but oh! my! RUTH MAHAN- Rufus GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship Club. A sweet girl, admirable in all thingsf' Sixty-seven ,- 31.1, QE J - MOSES M. LINDAU- Sena1or GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Honor Society, Inter-scholastic Debate. '4Hot air is mighty and will prevail in politics. RUTH LINDGREN- Ruth NORMAL COURSE Friendship Club. She acts as she should. BERNICE LOWRY- Bare Kneesu GENERAL COURSE Philomathian. 'gAnd the wise man's name was Merlin. EARL D. LYONS- Earl COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Commercial Club. He always has change. DONALD W. MCCARTHY- Red GENERAL COURSE Elite-Secretary-Vice President Honor Society-President Spanish Club-Vice President Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. He's in the same place every morning and noon. FERN EDITH MCPHERSON- Fernie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Always ready to be friendly. - Sixtyfeigbt LUCILLE G. MARKIN- Lucy,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Typewriting Association. A good friend when you know her. MARGARET MARKL- Bubbles GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. A girl whom you can call a friend. ROGER EDWARD MARONEY- Rage GENERAL COURSE Honor student-in chemistry! AMELIA T. MELHAM- Mew COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Coxilmercial Club, Friendship Club. Typewriting Association. A sweet disposition is a merit equal to the best. LEOLA MAE MILLER- Lady GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Typewriting Association. She is one of those quiet persons who talks all the timef' 1 CLAYTON MILLIGAN- Mike GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian tfBeware of cranky Li Sixty-nine PORTIA MARSH- Portia GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. Never known to 'chew' the rag. J YS ISMA C. MATTHAGDESS77-f Izie GENER41'f' COURSE Tlegpcrian lf -c,Sergpant,at A1,fgrs'- Friendship Cl , Girfs'-Caqee Glub, Hi-Tri, Inner role, 01Jc'a Club. You have s ch a hapiay look and such a 'merry mannerfi BESSIE MILLER- Bess GENERAL COURSE Erodelph ian Dramatic Club President Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Innm' Circle, Hi-Tri. Inter-Club Declamatory. 'School and studies are much too slow, Give me a man and a bungalow. URBAN MOLSEED--f'Molseerl GENERAL COURSE y mme. 'Sometimes l sit and think: usually l just Seventy sit. VIVIAN MOSOW-:5Vi1,16,, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Spanish Club. Club. c 'I chatter, chatter, us I go, Just 'cause all things please me so. RCBINETTE NAFTZGER- Bobby GENERAL COURSE I Philomathian ' Inner Circle, Slianish Club. Everybody loves Bobby. 4 PHYLLIS J. MUNCHRATH- Phil GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Casftlc Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Her smile makes a host of friendsf, NORMA NESWICK-- Norm GENERAL COURSE She is always busy. BARBARA E. NICHOLS- Barb GENERAL COURSE Philomathian. 6'And everywhere that Barbara goes, Frank is sure to go. FRANCES LEONA NIHLEN- Fran GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. 79 Her acomplishments are veiled by shyness. WILLIAM C. NORMAN-HBH! COMMERCIAL COURSE Good looks and folly are often companions CLARENCE OLSEN- Clarey GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Heroes are made, not born. Seventy-one JANET NELSON- Jan GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. Opera Club. 'EA merry heart goes- all the day. WILLIAM NEMESIO- Bill COMERCIAL COURSE Little things please little minds. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA NEWTON- Beny,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian-Vice President ' Hi-Tri-President Friendship Club-Vice V President Annual Board, Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Inter-Club Declamatory. ' - She is representative of all that is good. GERALDINE E. ODLAND- Gerry,l GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri . . Spanish Club. UA quiet lass-there are few who know the treasures hid in you. ' EVA ORLIKOFF- Eva COMMERCIAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club. Orchestra, Friendship Club. The kind whose nature never varies. CLADYS E. RAMESBOTHAMf Gladie ' GENERAL COURSE ' Philomathian i Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Spanish Club. ' Quiet and unassuming in all her ways. Seventy-two CEPHA MAY PASEK- Seb GENERAL COURSE Hesperian-Treasurer Dramatic Club--President Hi-Tri-Vice President Friendship Club, Honor Society. Is she as romantic as dramatic? IRVING PASSMAN- Irve GENERAL COURSE Inter-scholastic Debate, Record Board. He can debate about everything and anything. GERTRUDE B. PEMBERTON- Trudy GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club. Smiling faces always find a welcome. HAROLD W. PERKINS- Perky GENERAL COURSE Civics Band. Hi-Y. He sees no one but Fae, but who cares? BURDETTE PETERSON- Burl', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. He attends to his own affairs. FRANCES K. PRESCOTT- Fran,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Inner Circle. When she starts, she continues to the end. Seventy-three ELIZABETH REED-'4Lizzy GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship Club. 'SA bright, jolly girl. GLADYCE E. RHODES-iiGlufly GENERAL COURSE Erodellxhizm Dramatic Club. IFS nice to be able to depend on some people. MARION J. ROBBINS- Marion GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. He's I1 boy. GLADYS BERTINA ROBINSON- Glady GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Inner Circle, Opera Club. 6'Her smile is always on duty. STANLEY ROBINOW- Sum COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. A man after his own lieartf' RAYMOND ROBINSON-'4Ray GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian. A little 'ray' of sunshine. Seventy-four 9 MABEL P. PRINCE-- Mabs COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. I speak for myself. ALBERT QUILLEASH- Al GENERAL COURSE Oh! why should life all labor be! JAMES E. REEDER, JR.-K:JiIlIlI1i8,, CLASSICAL COURSE Civics. The answer to which maidelfs p1'ayer?' MARY RIEMENSCHNEIDER- Mary GENERAL COURSE Philomath ian President Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club. A Our lovely fairy queen. VENETA A. ROE- New GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Spanish Club. Show me a good time and Iill be there. ALTA ROHMILLER- Allan COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. It's nice to be alive? Seventy-five CECIL DWIGHT ROGERS- Cece'f GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. His real value lies under the surface. HANNAH ROCKLIN-'iHannu ,GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Typewriting Association. One of the quiet kind whose nature never 'vz1ries. MAURICE J. RUBIN-'6Maurice', GENERAL coURsE lVIaurice is a good fellow who keeps to him- self most of the time. IRENE A. SECNER- Hepxaba GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Hi-Tri Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Record.Boa1'd. Studious? Maybe! Good time? Sure! FRANCES SHEPARD- Franny GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Club, Hi-Tri. Modest and dainty, loved by everyone who knows her. 1 HELEN SHOOP- Helen ' GENERAL COURSE A girl who always has time to laugh. Seventy-six HERMAN H. SACKS- Sacks GENERAL COURSE 'Laziness generally attacks every part of a man except his tongue. IRVING W. SELIGMAN- Inge GENERAL COURSE Few know the treasures hid in thee! No? MARGARET SHULKIN- Marg, GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Spanish Club. Very exclusive and quiet but she has a good heart for all that. OLIVER W. SLOAN- Olivers GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y. A sober thoughtful youth. CHARLES EDWIN SMALL- Bud GENERAL COURSE Elite. President Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Inter-Club Debate, Opera. Club, Yell Leader. String Quartet. A blooming Bucl'. HERBERT J. SMALL- Herb GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club. Hi-Y. We should worry what happens tomorrowf, tiefvel 6011 7 f A' if lk Seyentyfeven WILLIAM A. SHUMINSKY- Bill GENERAL COURSE 'iCl1eer up, you may he happy tomorrow BENNIE SINGER- Bennie GENERAL COURSE Football. Another one of our 'lie men WILLIAM SLOTSKY- Bill GENERAL COURSE ' Castle Commercial Club. Who loves well is slow to forget. LOWELL SMITH- Lowell COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Track. Typewriting Association. Keep striving, you will succeed. ROBERT FREDERICK SOELBERG- Bob GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y. A likeable boy with more likeable curls. LEE WILBUR STANKEY- Lean GENERAL COURSE Clurestomaihian Vice President President Boys' Glee Club. Opera Club. I refuse to commit myself. Seventy-eighti KATHRYN C. SMITH-i'Kalc GENERAL COURSE Philomathizm Spanish Club Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Girls' Clee Club, Hi-Tri. 'gTl1e dimples that her cheeks contain, Nearly sent someone insane. EDITH GLADYS STANKEY-'KEdie GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. ,s Very modest and shy. DWIGHT W. B. STEELE- DwigIzL', GENERAL COURSE Elite Band, Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y. Opera Club, Spanish Club. School Quartet. HA songbird. Dwight l12lICSf?J the girls. GRACE STRUCK- Grace GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Spanish Club ' ' Vice President Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club. Opera Glubgg Hi-T1-i. Seldom seen with books, but frequently - with boys. 'N ARTHUR W. SWARD- Arn COMMERCIAL coURsE Ch restomathian Castle Commercial Club. He was so bright his mother called him sonny. WILLIAM FRANCIS SWEEM- Francis COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestornathian Castle Commercial Club, Football, Track. Silence seldom does harm. Seventy-nine A HAROLD STROM- Lanky GENERAL COURSE Elite President Castle Art Guild President ' Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Opera Club. A man can laugh but he can't always grow fat on it. HARRY ALLEN STULTZ- Harry INDUSTRIAL TRAINING COURSE Chrestomathian. Fm a married man. Don't bother me. EUGENE BLAKE SULLIVAN-,'BIake', GENERAL COURSE Civics. Record Board, Editor-in-Chief Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer, . Vice President '5Bashful, but look at his 'Record'. BEATRICE SWANSON- Be COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial CIub,. Friendship Club. A girl whose friendship is worth cultivating. LORETTA V. THOMPSON- Tonya V GENERAL COURSE , Erodelphian-Vice President A Annual-Photo Editor Friendship Club, Honor Society. Inner Circle. Class Vice President. She believes that a woman's place is in the home. CLARENCE E. THOMSEN- Tommie ' 'n GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian I Castle Commercial Club. Spanish Club, Track, Yell Leader. . ' A man among women. Ei gh ty 5 Q DOROTHY TEMPLEMAN- Dm , GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Hi-Tri, Orchestra. Spanish Club. She is playing the harp before her wings are sprouteclf' RUTH A. Tl-IOMPSON- Squcc GENERAL COURSE - Hesnei-ian Friendship Club. Sho cusls u good -influence over her friends. EDGAR ELLES WAHLSTROM- Ed GENERAL COURSE You can't know all he's worth for he's too shy to show it. GEORGE R. WAKEFIELD-- S'nf1lfc.v GENERAL COURSE The march of the human mind is slow. .IESSIE WATsoN4'fJe.m AGENERAL COURSE E1'0dE'1Jl1lHZ1 Annual Board, Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Honor Society. Gentle and kind-beware she may get you. HAZEL L. WESTLUND- Hazel COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Secretary Hesperizul Friendship Club. Her manners are gentle but none can parallel her. , V . Eighty-one PAUL THRASHER, JR.- Duchy GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Sergeant at Arms Boys' Glee Club. Castle Commercial Club, Inter- Club Debate, Opera Club. 'LA11 honest man seeking for wisdom? DWIGHT S. WADHAMS4 Dilfe GENERAL COURSE Civics. L'Nobody home but maybe they're coming. CHRISTIAN J. WARNSTADT- Chrissy GENERAL COURSE Orchestra. Central High's 'flaming' violinist. HA RIET WEBB-'5Tub f ' NER,gL,.Co RSE VT' hilomathia hip Club, 1 Tri. A industriou ng .' ,X IER WPIICHER-'fzrfoodyi' ' - GENERAL COURSE Civics Secretary I R Dramatic Club A 4 'U Treasurer uuual I . '41, Band. O1'ches,t1'a, Inter-scholastic Debate. HH you don't believe I'm a man look under my nose. PAUL WILLIAMS-:'Paul GENERAL COURSE I Elite Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. Some say he,s a high stepper. Ei ghty-two MYRNA L. WILLENBORG- Myrn7' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. There may be better girls, but 'they haven't been discovered yet. MAURICE WUTKIN- Maurice COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Course. Only himself can be his equal. HELEN M. WHITE- Bfo11zly GENERAL COURSE Philomathinn Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. 'il came here to study and to think. JOHN EUGENE WINKLER-'iJ0lzn. GENERAL COURSE Band. 'LI steal through life in my own quiet way. HAROLD EVERETT YEAGER- Pee Wee GENERAL COURSE - Castle Art Guild. - When he is with us we know it. STANLEY MACKEY-'5SranF! GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Basketbaf I. One to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. Eighty-three ,f Af.-Q. , ,ff ' ' f ff ', ,. A, ff x yi,-,,.f'u,4.f, I I :LIL . , F Summer Schoo , f IGH N CALE BENEDICT- Creigl1t GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Art Guild. I cannot think of -two things at once so think of her and 'let my studies go. ARVID CARL BANKSON- Arvy GENERAL COURSE lt,s 21 boy, also. HATTIE MAY CABBELL- Hattie GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. 4'Sweet is the recompense it brings- The work that with good will is done. KENNETH P. CIBEAU- Kenny GENERAL COURSE Boys' Glee Club. 'Tie is all right in a way, but-. lu ff. JACK DAVIS- Jack', . GENERAL coURsE 4. I-le has a leading part at the Orpheum. LENA GINSBURG- Slfinn,y COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Typewritiug Association. 4'Tl1e future novelist. Eighty-four' I HARRY DAVID ASPLEAF-i'Harry COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Sergeant at Arms Football Captain Castle Commercial Club, Basketball. I'm not afraid of my lessons-why, I can go to sleep beside them. SARA JEANNE BAIRD- Sara COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Record Board, Typewriting Association. 'LTypewriting is her hobby. VIVIAN A. BROUILLETIIE- Sliarty GENERAL COURSE Castle Comm:rcial Club. 4'l'm a flapper and proud of it. VIRGINIA KATHHYN CAULEY-i'Cin,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. A light heart lives long. CLIFFORD RUSSELL DAHL-- Clif GENERAL COURSE Elite. Good nzltured und lazyf, BLANCHE L. ERICSSON- Blanche GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. She believes in Providence-but not in automobiles. Eighty-five GEORGE A. HARRINGTON- Georgie GENERAL COURSE Castle Art Guild, Castle Commercial ,Club. HNow, I'll tell one? RAYMOND LINE- Pete GENERAL COURSE Civics. lie got an A once-in auto mechanics. HATTIE PERKINS- Pertie Hatkinxi' GENERAL COURSE EL'0d0lDlli2.ll Friendship Club. GBig heurted and peppy, she's a friend to all. MILO B. PERRIN- Milan GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. He don't know what it's all about and that the reason. ' 44 ELIZABETH LYDIA WEN DZILLO- Liz', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Shy, but a splendid friend. EDMUND J. M. WIESE- Eff, GENERAL COURSE '6Lessons, though long do not make him hurry. Eighty-six HENRY FISHER- FaL,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Pe-e-a-nn-u-ts. DICK HINSEY- Dick COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Commercial Club. The sheik what am. WILLARD C. MCAHREN-'iWillarz GENERAL COURSE Civics-Sergeant at Arms:---P s' Castle Commercial Club-Treasure Hi-Y, Inter-Club Debate. 'KB-ut he hasn't even lost his heudgzyetf' v MARGARET VIOLA ROSEMARK- Peg COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship Club. When better ones are built Ziegfeld will have them. MARGARET SAITLEN- Marg GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Opera Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. She never strives for effect, but is just of a sweet, simple nature. J ESSIE SHILOFF- Jesse GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Opera Club, Typewriting Association. Girls' Glee Club. We're glad her last name isn't Jamesf' Eighty-seven Senior Side-lights Bud Small is not so tall, But he sure can call, Especially on Fran Every night when he can. Helen Hoyt, like Helen of Troy, Captivates each little boy. She's very sweet and petite, And in silliness she can't be beat. Tom Green is sure keen, And how he can beam On girls of all sorts, Both good and bad sports. Jean Anthony diets by the hour On pie ala mode and pickles sour. But she will always be good hearted and true, When everyone else is feeling blue. Marlowe Lloyd all day long ls a cheery boy of song. He is always in plain view With his cheeks of rosy hue. Lois Gessell, so I've been told Loves quite well a sailor bold, But as Annapolis is far away While the sun shines, Don makes hay. The ladies' man is Bert And with every girl, he likes to flirt. Even the teachers like him so, They only smile and let him go. About Harriet Webb we would say We've never met a girl so gay, Her witty remarks and sayings bright Fill Miss Franchere with rare delight. Marcella Larson so quiet and sweet Has Carl right at her feet. She is a dear young blond Of whom the gentlemen are fond. Fran F. has plenty of wits But we hope she never has fits. With her auburn hair so rare, She will always take a dare. Tappy E. with her dimples wide Is sure to be a find bride. A Nash she may be soon Ifshe sits beneath the moon. Oh! Clarence T. with your ears so funny, You make us think of an Easter Bunny. We love to see you prance and dance, May life with you be one romance. Frank Whicher with a brand new down Thinks hels a man about town, With every girl he'd like to date, Where will he land at such a rate? Lucile Kaup with her dancing feet, And her personality hard to beat, ls sure to do something very unique, Even, when she's classed by the word antique. - ' Cepha Pasek, a dramatic young dame, ls sure to win a lot of fame. She'll gesture perhaps with the rolling pin, And so in the end, she will always win. All the other seniors are so hard to please I-dare not speak for fear they'll tease. The rest I'll leave to your imagination, But I hope you'll all get a good share of life's ration. Eighty-eight Zuninrs BEEF 1 EEA 331551255 QW 9 rs sfafd Aeck J V, f. ,Q . i f. I jlflj K, 'fx W I Ulf .fi 1 Florence Adams Dave Albert Myrth Adcock Loyal Anderson William Amsler Gercla Anderson Nina Anderson Merry Beuttler Lorna Barnard Otlalie Bentzinger Marvel Barnes l wk 1 Ninety if' ,x ! I ff ff' H .13 f If ' lxff Harold Blenderman Roseannette Barrent John Bolshaw George Black K Af 1 ,f f, ' I fr ., Syhil Bradshaw ,I .,,, Florence Brandow 5 f ' 1 Mary Frances Brown Dorothy Bremer Agnes Carlin Lucile Brouillette Roswell Caulk Jeanette Broches Ninety-one Georgia Clemensen Catharine Brink Walter Coacher Leonard Carroll Craig Converse Harvey Christensen Bruce Cummins Marjorie Courtriglit Genevieve Curran Rose Curcio Mildred Doane Bob Dealy Ninety-two l n' . ll ,V xg ',' 0 A, Harold Blenderman Roseannette Barrent John Bolshaw George Black AJ ,, , . , if ffbf' Sybil Bradshaw Florence Brandow D . 1 Mary Frances Brown Dorothy Bremer Agnes Carlin Lucile Brouillette Roswell Caulk Jeanette Broches Ninety-one g Georgia Clemensen Catharine Brink Walter Coaclier Leonard Carroll Craig Converse Harvey Christensen Bruce Cummins Marjorie Courtriglit Genevieve Curran Rose Curcio Mildred Doane Bob Dealy Ninety-two Philip Eirenberg Hazel Del-larty WAW William Dyer Clifford Derocliie Sam Franklin Lenore Dolmyer Edward Evans Vernon Dowling Robert Ganiard Gordon Ebersole Herman Ferlner Helen Elliot Ninety-three Z R mf fl Carl Ciesler Iver Engh Donald Gilbert Bertha Fielweber Unell Gilbertson Stanley Freeman Morris Gordo n Bob Cibeau William Hagedorn Saul Pearl Hagey Ginsburg Helen Gnelxm Ninety-fo lll' Lu Aida Hall Dorothy Graham Evelyn Hallin Bill Green Sol Halpern Lyle Griffis Edmond Hansen Marjorie Hol Lewis Harris Sophie H Florence Haven V Ralph 'I herg 439, urwitz Inlay Ninety-five Margaret Helson Betty Irvine Ruth Henderson Arvilla ,leys Lee Herzoff Aclelle Johnson Hilda Hirchauer Arthur Johnson Donald Hoclgdon Henry Jolin Imo Hoeven Mabel jtones I P! r ' ' x Dlx, -X. Nr 6, r . p X2 it Q4 Xxx 1 .Lv ' A X' X - Ninety-six A l 'L Marjorie Hunter Paul Jones Elizabeth Humeston Zella Marie Kaiser Stanley Jacobs Katie' Kaplan Bob Jcnkinson Guinevere Keller Charles Johnson Roy Kr-ippel N Nl Cle Uohnson ' Martin Kronick Ninety-se fa' a 1 ,-TJ! f Helen Kingsley Alvin Larson Dorothy Kellogg Virginia Latcham ,f -.fir ,f'7 ll f ,W Marjorie Klise PIIHIICHH Liclity John Knights Francis Lineham Francis La Breck Lionel London Minnie Laurens 'Edward Lonseth Ninety-eight Q IL 3,0 'Lf Esther LeviLau ' Derys Lux Henry Linclau Marguerite MacCalluna Bernard Lipman Waller McGinnis William Lovgren Paul Mclntyre Flora McCord Marguerite McLain Harolll McDonald Winona Mail . I 1 , ,, Ninety-nme Cecelia McGrath Edwin Mann Edgar McManus Emma Mann Margery Marks Josephine Maresch Dorothea Miller ty Blanche Matz 15' Jfr9Cl Varena Mitchell Oscar Melland Hugh Montgomery I Jack Miller One hundred Florence Morris Isadore Mirowilz Oliver Mortrude Elsie Moore Alvin Nelson Frank Norris Carl Nelson Pat Northrup Quentin Nelson Edmund 'O'Neill Marcella O'Neill Winifred Palmer One hundred one William Parrott Arthur Patch Leora Pearson Florence Pearson Lloyd Peterson ' ' Lucille Pollard Rose Pope E Yule Rank Zeta Reilly Earl Rarick Evelyn Riley Sophia Baskin One hundred two 30' Max Rosenthal Sam Raskin Gussie Sekt V Allen Richardson iff, Frances Silknitter Francie Rowe Hose Simons Rosalie Sacks f CW ff ' Q l Winifred Small Bernard Shea Freda Smith Edward Smith One hundred three Hazel Smith Clifford Strand Alex Socknot Marian Tasker Sylvia Soiset Sophia Taxer ,A Carl Soelberg W 'Harry Taylor Burl Spencer Sidney Taylor Leland Stein Phoebe Thomson One hundred four ,lay Strong Raymond Trafton Eclythe Still Dick Ward Donald Thatcher Robert Ward David Thomson Raymond Weaver Carl .Tiedeman Johanna Vlfeinherg , 'lllis Wllite ay? , , ff af ,f 1, ,, E, 1 7153, 'a ' 'Evoclia Westerberg One hundred five f, lx r' I 1 I ,.4KL1,,,fX! - ..,, jx N x ll pr' ' X, Marion Wal lman Edythe Wheeler Ro is Vincent Lorane Wilbern Eleanor Watson Keith Wilcox Dale Vlfebster Ency Wilcoxan Mary Wibe John Wfiley C., l Mary Wendzillo Bonita Williamson One hundred six 'v 9- Kenneth Wilcox Luel la Vlfooclwarfl William Wortll Richard Vlfooclward Gladys Yeager Howard Youngdalll John Yockey Helen Zenkoviclx Anna Zenkovich Olxe hundred seven One hundred eight buphumnres FT 3 5 W X ij ff 45 X ., X ff'-3' xi x 1 ,, lk r' , 'X :X 4,1 j I X x rf- X X I iuunuior B Top RowvCaulk, Fleckenstein, Dahl, Baldwin, Gallagher, Cox, Gilman. Third Row-'Dillenbougxly Dowd, Brown, Carlson, Ginsburg. Coburn. Grimm, Faulk, Felton, Bowles. Second Row-Beck, Berkowitz, Gamet, Flom. Bell, Clark, Britton, Berglund. Epstein. Everhard, Bradley Bottom lRow--Cullen, Edwards, Griffin, Gilbertson, Gnehm. Cohen. M. Cohen, Bland, Gliessmaun, Burke Cay or. sl s Top Row-Jones, Leaf, Levich. Krone, Jacobson. Luce. Third RoWAHuney. Harris, Hirschauer, Havens, Lyren. Kinsella, Love. Hirsch, Holbrookl Second Row-Haaga. Hittle Hamlin, Hopkinson, Kelly, Herzoff. Koval. Home. I. Koval, Hull. E. Larson Bottom Row-H. Larsen, Hagen, Kuntz, Hughes, Hansiclcer, Lahey, Herrick, L. Herzofl, Levine, Herman Hill. I One hundred ten Top Row-A. Nelson. I-I. Nelson, McHnle, Olson, Perkins, Parker. Meyer, Kantrovich. Third Row-Nassiff, Robbins, Olson, MCGl'9L!01', Olflen, Olensky, Munch, Peterson. Second Row-E. Olson. Moeller, Owen. Malory, Miller, Rosenstock, Mitchell, McIntyre, Martin, Murray. Ruzofsky. Bottom Row-Rice, Merlin, Rialf. McMunigzil, Rogers, Mathews, Rizzo, Rifkin, Olmore, Palmquist, Preston. Q! i'- L ll s I , ,L . fx! X' , .. x., Top Row-Torgerson. Wacek. Southworth, Townsend, Walden, Stuben, Thompson, Treglia. Swanson. Smith. Third Row-Ulnansky, Spencer, Singer, Swensbn, L. Singer, Strunk, Vandervuort, Silver, Spaulding. Shugart, Sekt. Second Row-Tyler, Sokolsky, Snyder, Valentino, Tennant, Tyler, Smith, Youmrreen. Walker, Skinner, Tait, Shuminsky. Botlom Row-Weinstein, Sperling, Wilen. Ynkuhatis, Schminkey, Tveitncss, Sheetz, Scovel, Scurlock, Schnmacker, VVeine1', Yeager. One hundred eleven Senior KC Top Row-Branch, Combs, Anderson, Carlson. Calligan. Bowes, Brocline, Carey. VVilcoxan, Bornholtz. Thirg Row-Arndt, Armour, Brown. G. Carlson. Cohn, Bates, Ballance Blake, Clark, Craswell, Caldwell rouch. Second Row-Caton, Bender. Clemenis. Allen. Corbett, Rutstein, Croft, Conway, Cohn, Casey. Compton Barton. H. Albeek. Bottom Row-V. Albeck, H. Carlson, Crain, Cabbcll. Aitken, K. Brown, Anderson, Borshevsl-xy, Basfz Benedict, Brink, Claydon. X ,. , Top Row-Haskell, Dove, Goede. Dorr, Fellwock. De Rand, Fader, Herzoili, DeJarnette, Davis, Henshaw. Third Row-Langford. Enright, Harward, Downing, Day, Friend, Farley, Engel, Hurwitz, Hummel. Hubbard. Griffin. Fretheim. Second Row-Fm-sling, Green, Feist. Edelman, Earle, Hcrmanson, Fromknecht, Hawkins, Elder. Hennessy- Hamlin, Dewell, Fields, Flanagan. Bottom Row-Fruechtenicht, Hamilton, Dreezen. Humacker, Hardy, Heglin, Ferguson, De Harty, Hultman. Hirsehauer, Hines, Herzoff, Herring. One hundred twelve ,afa'5s-Silwfl' U Tcp Row-dMilIer, Munson, Larsen. McDonald, Kuhns, Lunclwall, Johnson, Morgan. Morrison. Lcrcs, Kraft Koenig, Miller, Mosow, Marsh, Kass. Third Row-McCoy, Karascek, Loe. McClintock. Jensen. La Ri Viere. Koulish, Kinquist, Markus. Johnson McIntyre, Myers, Jones, Matthews, Moser, Johnson. Markl. Second Row-Maxeiner, Miller, Long, Koch, McQuiggr, Moser. Moore, Millet, Larkin, Neswick, Lindsay McNamara. Lindrtren. Kelsey. Bottom Row-Jones. Johnson, La Breck. McLaughlin. Miller, Mousel, Mika. Merlin. Jamison, Mitchell Lyons, Miller, Mellund, Lennon. La Suer Melicek. Top Row-Sweem, Seibcrt, Speuldn, Smith. E. Smith. McBride, Olsen, Swenson, Pllar. Rosenkrans, Sterling. Rochester. Third Row-Philby, Soiset, Smith, R. Smith, Prager. Nelson, Reilly, Reed, Kaspar, Seek, Onstot. Parrott. Second Row-Pelton, Riter, Rathburn, Peterson, Ryle, Luke. Peschel, Sirois. McKenzie. Ness, Perry. Raskin. Bottom Row-Nettleton. Parsons, Rosmovsky. M. O'Connell, G. O'Connell, D. O'Connell. Rarick. Peterson, Ressegieu, Salem, St. Onge, Sorenson.- One hundred thirteen 1 . Top Row-Vondrak, Williams, Zechmann, Widby, Wilcox, Turchen, Washburn, Woronovich, Wetz, Warl- hams, Wheeler, Vondrak. Third Row-Whicher, Shvid, Trumbauer, Smith. Taylor, Snell, Wood, Schlosser, Stolze, Wanko, Walston. Weinhnrt. Second Row-Young, Watje, Snayde. Smith, F. Smith, Streeter. Wade, Tietz, Struve. Unruh. Shiloll' Shapiro, Stokes. Bottom Row-White, Sacks, Smit, Schafer. Stolzc, Wills, Tuttle, Yellman, Young, Van Dever, Youngkin Wigodsky. K Top Row-Crowley. Blair. Colver, Crawford. Bland, Carey, Conley, Benjamin. Clarke, Bixby, Brown Anderson. Third Row-Adamson, Aspland. Cozacl, Crow, Atchison. Abdouch. A. Anderson. Christensen, M. Anderson Britton, Combs, Bentzinger. Second Row-Barrent, Baron. Clark, Bowes, D. Caldwell, Ballard, M. Caldwell. Cox, Bigelow, Bogdanow Boe, Baker. Bogsres. Bottom Row-Bloom, Blackstone, Chudilowsky. Cardullo, Bonnes, Ashley, Betz, Christiansen. Aeck, Carlson. Conner. Agostine. Crouse. One hundred fourteen I Top Row-Edmirc. Follet. Hall. Hart, Friedman. Decker. Henry, Dickinson, Hartin, Day. Hoblit. Third RowfElkins, Hoppe, Gibson, Freeman, Ebcrly, Fisher, Gamble, Hansen, Dixon Edgar, Davison. Second Row-Heath. De Mean. Gearar-1, Goldstein. Henshuli. Flanley. Green. Douthett. Heshclow. Drown Ehlerrnan, Graves. Bottom Row-Holland. Davidchik, Hilixers, Ellis, Gcidl, Hardingr, Garclner, Hanin, Haakinson, Griffon Dobrofsky. Hodgin. Top Row-Mills, Kelly. Mackey. McClintock. McG1'eevy, Lawson, Miller. Mitchell. Third Row-Kinquist, Munson, Marks, Johnson, Mitchell. C. Johnson, L-aPlant. King, L. Johnson. Kaplan Albert. Second Row-Moline, Minear, Murphy, Lawrence. Lionberger, Maksymowicz, Leckband. Joncs. McMackin Meyer, Metz. Jacobson. Bottom Row-Libonati, Mattison, Lebowich, Kantorvich, Kaplan, Johns. Mummert. Lehman. Montgomery Lutjens. Kvam. Ono hundred tiftgeen ox Top Row-Singer. Reinhart, Newluon. Sutherland, Quigley, Skalovsky. Sulzbach. Third Row-Noyes, J. Skalovsky, Pence, Riley, Payne, Pryor, Stone, Popejoy, Redmond, H. Pence. Second Row-Platt, Peterson, Rubenstein, Randall. Olsen, Ramesbothom, Riegel, Orr, Mahr, Postma. Bottom Row-Sve, Passman, Raskin, Peterson, Swearingen, Johnson, Nassiff, Stevens, Reznek, Sheffield. Pike. Top Row-Thompson, Walden. Thorpe. Wilkinson, Yeager. Wirtz. Third Rowgwheeler, Shindler, White, Willey, Schrank, Schaaf. Towns, Tiller, Whitney. Second Row--Smith, Stratton, Vincent. M. Salberg, E. Salberg, Soelberg, Vanich, Spez-ling, Webb, Starnes. Bottom Row-Sorenson, Serrill, Utecht. Wright, Sawyer. Swanson. Schietzelt, Shoemaker, Tripp. Wesner. Wolf e. One hundred sixteen Xp, -I-Q Qf Q2 Aciiviiizs illilusin rfmmi Sig E-25? gc UJX . N W, sl K JD K Q L -I? 'ff X n - xl T5 x ,E-- ' ' 1 a I E xx 2 ? 2 Q X- : '- 'Y I I . K 421 M ,1 H ,g 4 ' 1-. ,Q .. W 7 My I, Qi, Top Row-Brink, Nelson, Bolshaw, Struck, Keyser. DeWitt, Gilbertson, Holmberg. Middle Row-Sekt. Raskin, Thomson, Aspland, Holbrook. Riemenschneider, Giesler, Kaiser, Cowhick Bottom Row-Crow. Snyder. Lindsay, Tripp, Grilfen. Robison. Saitlen, Wheeler. Sterling. Girllsl Gllee Club Mr. Iverson, Director The Girls' Glee Club meets every day during fifth periocl. They not only practice their songs, but are taught valuable things about music. The real work which they have is to prepare the singing for the Opera given by both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. At various occasions they appear on assembly programs. One of their undertakings is to sing Christmas carols during the last period of the last day of school before that holiday vacation. There can be no doubt but that this activity is worthwhile for those interested in music. One hundred eighteen N 4. ,. L: - Ji'-1 YQ 4 N, l Q r x an -,, QA IQ' N Aj ,J Top Row-Thrasher, Grant. Boe, King, Decker, Dc Raad, Black, Stein. Third Row-Spurlock, Parrott. '1'ie1,loman, Gliessman. McClintock, Edwards. Storm. Kiuclt MO1llUd9 Second Row-Steele, Patch, Bradley. Christiansen, Dixon, Culver, Mackey, Fremder, Emickson Bottom Rowf-D. Kaplan. Kvam. Giesler. Rubin. B. Ward, Mr. Iverson. D. NVard, Nouns L Kaplan Davidson. Boys' Glee Club Mr. Iverson, Director The Boys' Glee Club meets every day during the sec- ond period. Together with the Girls, Glee Club they make up the chorus for the Opera. From this group the Boys' Quartet is selected. They have also appeared on assembly programs, as well as in churches and before other organizations. They always endeavor to render pleasing programs. One hundred nineteen Chorus Mr. Iverson, Director Although the Chorus is a new musical organization this year, it has already provedits ability and popularity. This group consists of thirty-eight members who meet three times a week for a practice. They have given several lovely programs for assembly and fur- nished music at the mid-year commencement exercises. They have also given programs at various churches in the city. During the latter part of May the Chorus and Glee Clubs com- bined, making a group of one hundred and three singers, with the aid of the East High Chorus, put on The Wedding Feast of Hiawatha. The Chorus has made such a good start that I am sure we shall hear more from it in the future. Those who are interested in music are welcome to be in the Chorus. One hundred twen ty First Violin James Griffin Carl Giesler Chrissy Warnstadt Lucien Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Sol Halpern Edward Lehman Roy Treglia Second Violin Cecil Rogers Delia Shiloff George Kuntz Sarah Kuntz Bruce Cummins Bertha Bentzinger George Schindler Dave Albert Lucille Mattison The Urclhesitra Mr. Iverson, Director String Bass Donald Thatcher Cello Melvin Walters Inez Peterson F late Frank Wliiclier Uboe Harold Koenig Clarinet Forrest Moore Howard Sweem Wilbur Brown Alto Saxophone Harold Perkins Bassoon Dwight Johnson One hundred twei ty e Trnrnpel Harold Graves Kenneth Jeffrey Horn Paul Rosemark Oliver Mortrude Trombone Paul Harrison Jack Pryor Drums Arthur Patch Craig Converse Viola Charles Small Raymond Fisher Bernd Mr. Iverson, Director Clarinets Forrest Moore Howard Sweem Wilbur Brown Oboe Harold Koenig Tenor Saxophone Harry Vondrak Bassoon Dwight Johnson Trumpet Wayne Kyle John Gleysteen Conrad Fretheim Kenneth Jeffrey Preston Baker Alto Saxophone Harold Perkins Lawrence Vondrak Horns Paul Rosemark Oliver Mortrude Trombone Paul Harrison Jack Pryor Arthur Munson Clifford Bowers Bass Gordon Ebersole Frank Whicher Drums Arthur Patch Phillip Maxeiner Craig Converse One hundred twenty t E in r tml John Arensdorf ........,,., Bert Erickson ......... Dwight Steele ........ Paul Thrasher ....... Gladys Robison ....,...... CAST F011 OPERA Ullolarnitliew Mr. Iverson, Director MAJUR CHARfxcTERs Marlowe Lloyd ......,.,.... Mary liiemenschneider ....... Barbara Snyder ....-....... Esther Mae Heald ....... Janet Nelson ....,... Frances Grilfen ...... Charles Small ......... ...,,..Lord Chancellor Earl of Mountararot .,,,...........Lord Tolloller .,.........Private Urlles .................Phyllis ............,..Strepph0n .......Queen of Fairies ..,.,,,..,...,...,lolanthe ........,.Celie .............Lel1a Train bearer to Lord Chancellor Glee clubs compose the chorus, dukes, rnarquises, earls, viscounts, barons, and fairies. One hundred twenty-three Hllollaiuftlurell uIolanthe, a two-act comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan, was effectively presented by the Opera Club under the direction of Mr. Iverson. The scene of this interesting opera is laid in England during the eighteenth century. lolanthe, a fairy who was condemned to death for her marriage with Lord Chancellor, a mortal, is brought back to life by the queen of fairies. Phyllis, the ward of Lord Chancellor, falls in love with Iolanthe's son, Strepphon. Lord Chan- cellor is very much against this, as he also is in love with Phyllis. lolanthe comes to the rescue and with the help of the fairies helps her son win his beloved. The music of the opera is lovely and each member of the cast did his part well. One hundred twenty-four SCENE FROM THE OPERA Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet composed of Robert King, Bert Erickson, Dwight Steele, and Harold Decker, carried off first honors at the district contest held at Paullina, Iowa. This group has entertained at several assembles and programs. Their well selected songs are always pleasing and everyone enjoys their music. V07 v V' ' .af if 7Ti rr 7 , -. yfoyf ,M ,ff 3 M, ,, W ,y Erickson, Decker, Steele, Kunz. Tjf,.,-f fft ,f fy g -3- ,f ' 'J 'wr' '..S,f' .f W f ,fer . ff r' ' wi H' fq- ' ly, , -' Y .. .V J ' Ai I 1g-.-f,M..fLrf- 1' I 7 ,g gs, C- . LL' U -' r One hundred twenty-five Griffin. Walters, Small, Giesler String Quartet The String Quartet captured first honors at the district contest at Paullina, Iowa. Those in the quartet are: Carl Giesler, Charles Small, Melvin Walters, James Griffin. Central is very proud of this group who has shown its real ability. Singing . John Arensdorf helped bring more honors to Central at the music contest at Paullina. He won first place in the tenor solo section. Piano Edwarda Metz was awarded first place in the music sec- tion at the district contest in Paullina. She has shown marked ability and is sure to do something in the future. - . One hundred twenty-six Emma Top Row-McCarthy. Whicher. Gra,nt, Wiley. Aspland, Newton, Belt. Middle Row-Bolshaw, Sacks, Lloyd. Anthony. Matthaitlcss. Rhodes, Valentine, Gliessman. Hub 1 Bottom Row--Gcssell. Hines, Ticcleman, Pasek, Frcthcim, Hoyt. Larson. Herman. Dramatic Cllulh Miss Belt, Adviser OFFICERS F irsz Term President .........,. ...,. L ucile Loe Vice President ...,. i..., E sther Mae Heald Secretary ......... ..... D orothea Huber Treasurer ...... .. .......... ..... I ean Anthony Second Term Cepha Pasek Conrad Fretheim Marcella Larson Frank Whicher The Dramatic Club is one of the most interesting organizations in the school. ' Tryouts are held each semester and under a also become members. The whole school looks forward to the play in assembly. This semester the clever play, Thank You, in assembly. Last semester they presented to the public the new rule, boys may given each semester Doctorf, was given play, What Happened to Jones,'7 which was well received. Programs are- given and initiation parties and picnics are of the annual social events. SOITIC' Under the leadership of Miss Belt this group furthers interest in all forms of expression. One hundred twenty-eight ffniiiyr MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY Miss Belt, Director THE CAST Billy Hargrave, a football hero ................... .............. I Cenneth Jensen Alice Hargrave, his sister ......................... .....,.... C onstance Snyder John Hargrave, his father ........... .................... B ob Gibson Mrs. Hargrave, his mother .... .................. F lorence Davis Mrs. Sloane ..................... Mary Frances Hudson Sam Eustace .......... ................... C larence Nash Beatrice Sloan ...... ................... L ucile Foley Captain ............. Doctor ........... ........Arn0ld McCartney ............Orville Ewald Boatswain .r... ........ L ouis McClain Sailor .,.,..,. ....... C harles Osheroff Steward ...,.. .........,.. J ack Meyers Stewardess . ....... Ruth Bernstien The play, 'aBilly, was very cleverly presented by the mid-year graduates. The play takes place on a ship. Billy, a famous football star, is going ont a trip with his bothersome little sister. The reason for this voyage is because of ill health, or in other words so Billy will get adjusted to his false teeth. He falls in love with aigirl on the ship. He loses his teeth and finds it very difficult, to make love without them. Many complications arise which make it very amusing. Ono hundred twenty- n Top Row-Floss, Koolish, Lloyd, Gessell, Hoyt, Belt. Bottom Row-Gliessman, Newton, Gleysteen, Pasek. Small. 'fSonie Girls' 'JUNE CLASS PLAY Miss Belt, Director THE CAST Mary Ann ..,............. ................... .............. H e len Hoyt Richard White ......... ........ ,l ohn Gleysteen Mrs. White ........... ............. B etty Newton Wally Warner ................ ......... P erry Gliessman Winnie White ....................... ................ L ois Gessell Sir Reginald Lightfoot ........ ......... B urnell Koolish Tom Lesgo ......................... ......... C harles Small Princess Mackeroff ....... .....,.. C epha Pasek McClosky .....,......,.. .. ...........,... John Floss Joseph .......................................................... Marlowe Lloyd Mrs. White, a' social climber, her son Richard, and daughter Winnie, are expect- ing Princess Mackeroif. She is to help them stage a garden entertainment in honor of Winnie's marriage to Sir Reginald Lightfoot. Winnie loves Wally who appears upon the scene with his friend Tom Lesgo. The Princess wires she cannot come, so in order to save Winnie from the Baronet, Tom finally consents to dress as the Princess and vamp the English man. Wally has lost some valuable bonds and is sure Sir Reginald is the man. Mary, a detective, passing as the maid, takes the case into her hands although Dick would rather she paid more attention to him. The play is very funny and Tom, as the Princess, surprises Mrs. White who tries to keep up with Her Highness. Sir Reginald is found to be the crook, the real Princess arrives, and everything turns out fine. One hundred thirty juurnalism ff X W1 W -mg WWQLIJ11 is 49' SOAP ,, ,' ,Q we . '1 4 l, M' 7 4 's ' I I I - ' Lx 4 X 'ex '- II . , Al' L , Top Row-Koolish, Watson, FitzGerald, Kellogg. Kaup, Whicher. Bottom Row-Aspland, Newton, Gessell, Thompson, Gliessman, Mr. Rackel' Mlauroon atndl White Mr. Racker, Adviser Editor-in-Chief Lois Gessell Business Manager Assistant Editor Elmer Aspland Betty Newton Artists Perry Gliessman Jack Huclspetlx Photography Loretta Thompson Assistants Frances FitzGerald Lucile Kaup Sports Burnell Koolish Advertising Typists Conrad Fretheim Dorothy Kellogg Frank Whicher Jessie Watson One hundred thirty-two T011 Row Llnehan Wiley Thomson Riley. Davies, King, Braden, Green, Golder, Passman Second Row Baud Mitchell Baylor Valentine. Claypoole, Parker Emlcin, Koch. Kass Bottom Row Kantlovnch Snyder Se nel Bouchard, Sullivan, Perry, Kicpura. Bagley, Beuttlel Record Board Mr Fisher, Adviser First Semester Managing Editor Margaret Perry Assistant Editol William Kiepura Copy Editor ,Blake Sullivan Sports Editor :Tom Davies Cnculation and Business .Virginia Taylor llepmters .June Bagley Dorothy Claypool Milton Emlein Marjory Hunter Edith King June Koch Varena Mitchell Evelyn Riley Irene Segner Constance Snyder Advertlsmv .Ralph Garten Arnold Kvam Ty pist .Sara Baird One hundred thirty-three Second Semester Blake Sullivan Edith King Tom Davies William Kiepura ,lane Valentine N Bill Green Merry Beuttler J une Koch Milton Emlein Elsworth Parker David Thomson William Kass Irving Passman Josephine Bouchard Bessie Kantrovich Ralph Carton Frances Linehan John Wiley Ben Colder Sara Baird Lillian Braden -t . Top Row-Greene, Sullivan, Aspland. Kass. Middle Row-Valentine, King, Thomson, Parker, Emlein, Koch. Bottom Row-Bouchard, Gessell, Taylor, Davies, Perry, Kiepura. Qtiill and Scroll OFFICERS First Term Second Term, President ............ ...... M argaret Perry Tom Davies Vice President ..........,......... ....... W illiam Kiepura Blake Sullivan Secretary and Treasurer ....... ,. .... .Blake Sullivan Lois Gessell Mr. Fisher, Adviser Quill and Scroll is the National Honorory Society for High School Journalists. To have the honor of belonging to this society, one must first prove his literary ability. The members are entitled to a year's subscription to the monthly publication of the national organization, uQuill and Scroll. One hundred thirty-four A w jnrensin Pr ' 'Led H X Top Row-Lindau, Whicher, Koolish, Passman. Bottom Row-Hegland, Gelder, Singer, Emlein. Summary Milton Emlien-Negative, Council Bluffs, negative, Sioux Falls. Moses Lindau-Negative, Council Blulfsg negative, Sioux Falls. Laurence Singer-Negative, Council Bluifsg negative, Rock Valley, negative, Sioux Falls. Frank Whicher-Affirmative, Fort Dodge, negative, Sioux Falls Rosalie Sacks-Affirmative, Fort Dodge, affirmative, Sioux Falls Burnell Koolish-Alfirrnative Fort Dodve' affirmative, Rock Val- 7 C 7 leyg affirmative, Sioux Falls. Irving Passman-Negative, Rock Valley. Ben Colder-Affirmative, Rock Valley. One hundred thirty-six Oraftory This year the fifth national and third international High School Oratorical Con- test, sponsored by several leading news- papers, was held throughout the world. In our local contest Burnell Koolish placed first and thereby won the honor of repre- senting Central in the County Contest. Here he placed secondg Hobert Brown, of East, winning first honors. Koolish has taken a prominent part in forensics during his high school career, - - taking a leading part in debate as well as Burne1lKoolish oratory and extemporaneous speaking. alms Review of the Debate Season In the 1927-28 debate season, Central participated in eight debates, of which four were won and two were lost, and two being no decision. The first part of the season the Rackerites Worked on the question, Resolved, That there should be a Federal Department of Education with a secretary in the presidentis cabinet. The iirst verbal battle took place at Council Blulfsg Milton Emlien, Moses Lindau, and Laurence Singer representing Central and defending the negative side of the education question. The decision of 1 to 0 was granted to the Bluffs team. A few days later the Castle affirmative team consisting of Rosalie Sacks, Frank Whicher, and Burnell Koolish, met Fort Dodge and debated the same question. Central won the decision 3 to 0. Later in the season a no decision debate was held with East High, the affirmative team being composed of Frank Whicher and Burnell Koolish. while Milton Emlein and Laurence Singer made up the negative. One hundred thirty-seven Then part of the ,debate squad journeyed to ,Rock Valley to engage in two debates. In the afternoon the negative team composed of Irving Passman and Laurence Singer lost a 2 tot I decision to the Rock Valley affirmative. In the evening the affirmative team composed of Ben Colder and Burnell Koolish won a 2 to I count. During the latter part of the season the squad took up the question, uResolved, That Congress enact legislation embodying the principles of the Haugen Farm Relief Bill. Sioux Falls came to Sioux City with two teams to debate Central on this question. On Tuesday afternoon, May 3, the Castle affirmative team of Rosalie Sacks, Moses Lindau, and Burnell Koolish defeated the Sioux Falls negative 2 to I. In the evening the negative team of Laurence Singer, Milton Emlein, and Frank Whicher won a 3 to 0 count, and thus a successful season was climaxed with a double victory. a-7+-Te Extemporaneous Speaking Each year in the high schools of Iowa, extemporaneous speaking contests are held to determine the best speaker of this type in the state, At the local contest, Laurence Singer carried off first honor, speaking on MAI Smith as a Presidential Candidate. Representing Central, he placed third in the district contest held later at Sheldon, while Henry Vlfadsworth, of East High, won first place and the honor of represent- ing his school at Iowa City. Singer is only a Junior but has estab- lished an enviable record in all types of y forensic work, including debate and 0I'a't0l'y. Laurence Singer One hundred thirty-eight xg --1- Qf Cbrgnuizalinns Qllluhs K. Edgar B. Newton L. Gessell J. Foerster Miss Cook Friendship Club OFFICERS President .......... .v..................... ........ K a thryn Edgar Vice Plesitlent ....... ....... B etty Newton Secretary ........,. ......... L ois Gessell Treasurer .............,...............,,...,...,,...... Jean Foerster Miss Cook, Adviser Friendship Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of pro- moting friendship among the girls of Central High School. Every girl in the school has the honor of being a member of this democratic organization and of enjoying the monthly frolic. The abig sisteri' movement held twice a year brings about at feeling of friendliness between the new girls and the more experi- enced ones of our school. A very impressive and lovely event of the year is the May ban- quet. At this time the May Queen, chosen by all the girls of the school, is crowned. True Friendship, Democracy, and Higher Ideals is the motto of this club. With this beautiful motto, Friendship Club has proven its real worth by its successful activities. One hundred forty Top Row Miss Cook, Thompson, Sacks. Newton, Anthony, Matthaidess, Bennett, Robison Bottom Row-Prescott. Foerster. Gessell. Edgar, Lennon, Larson, Snell. llnner Circle Jean Anthony Gertrude Bennett Hazel Deliarty Kathryn Edgar Jean Foerster Lois Gessell Dorothy Kellogg MEMBERS Betty Lennon Isma Matthaidess Betty Newton Frances Prescott Gladys Robison Rosalie Sacks Marjory Snell' Marcella Larson Loretta Thompson Inner Circle, the executive body of Friendship Club, holds a position of high honor in our school. Under the direction of Miss Cook, these sixteen girls, who rep- resent the three literary societies, and non-club members, promote friendship, democracy, and higher ideals. The Inner Circle does worthwhile social work during the year and the success of the May Banquet depends on their careful efforts. One hundred forty-one Newton Pasek Claypoole Segner Engle ll'llif'll'1r'i OFFICERS President ............ ....................... ............ B e tty Newton Vice President ........ ................. C epha Pasek Secretary ........ ......... D orothy Claypoole Treasurer ...... .............................,................ I rene Segner Miss Engle, Adviser The girls of Hi-Tri aim to create and extend throughout our high school a high moral sentiment, democracy, friendship, and loyalty. Every girl is invited to attend the interesting programs held every other week on Monday afternoon. Each member does her part for the club by serving on her choice of committees. A Dad's and Daughter's Banquet, a lVIother's Tea, a rummage sale, and a I-li-Tri, Hi-Y picnic are some of the outstanding fea- tures of the year. Delegates are sent each year to the 'summer camp at Lake Oko- boji where an interesting ten days conference is held. These girls always strive to keep the ideals of the school and to 'LKeep Our Kastle Kleen. One hundred forty-two Boblit Klippel Ticdeman ll'll1ifY OFFICERS ' First Term Second Term Presldent ..............,. Vice President .......... Secretary ...A............ Treasurer ..,..... .........Marvin Boblit .........,lohn Arensclorf .........George Spaulding ...................Walter Britton C. H. Klippel, Adviser The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1911 and is now one of the most prominent clubs in the school. Carl Tiedeman Charles Small Walter Britton Roswell Caulk The purpose of this organization is to promote clean living clean sportsmanship, and high Christian ideals. The meetings are held every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A where peppy and interesting programs are enjoyed hy the members One hundred forty-three Top Row-McCauley, Beck, McAhrcn, Swanson, Melland. Bottom Row-Miss Schoenleber, Donner. Brubaker, Ficlweber, Knight. Castle Commercial Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term. President ............, ........ B ob Gibson Melvin Brubaker Vice President .....,. ,..... A daline Bonifield. Helen McCauley Secretary .......A.. ...... H azel Westlund Marie Donner Treasurer ...,,,. ....... .,........ H a zel Del-larty Willard lVIcAhren Miss Schoenleber, Ad-viser Better typists, better teachers, and better shorthand writers is the aim of the Castle Commercial Club. Each commercial class elects a representative who attends the meetings of the club where plans for raising money to send teams to the annual state contests are discussed. It is the Castle Commercial Club that makes it possible for Central High to participate and win honors in the state commercial contests. One hundred forty-foul' I Top Row-Parkhurst, De Mean, Cowhick, Jenson, Shore, Farley. Middle Row-Lewis, Sellon, Bloom, Nickum, VVatje, Bonnes, Conner. Bottom Row-Courtright, Hackett, Kalas, Lauritsen, Lindsay, Harvard. Twist: Clulho OFFICERS President ......... .................,.. ......,...., V e rna Kalas Vice President ...... ....... A daline Parkhurst Secretary ......... ....... M arjorie Courtright Treasurer ..... .........,.........,........................ E sther Conner Miss Mourning, Adviser The Twist Clulw is an organization dedicated to further the in- terest of the Normal Training girl. From the date of its foundation in 1919, this club has been of great worth and interest to those enrolled in normal work. The motto of this club is There,s Wforth in Small Things - the first letter in each word forming the name Twist. One hundred forty-fwe ,-,L ,.r,Vf- 1' Top Row-Fretheim. FitzGe1'ald, Britton. Flb14 C2Gro1l, Yeager, Wheeler Bottom Row-Patch. Grimm, Aeck, Taylor, Glieiniann, Wheele1g,'GorU'on. Dobrovsky. Castle Art Guild OFFICERS President ............ ...................... ...... F e rn Gliessmann Vice President ............ ..,..., A lphild Grimm Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... E dythe Wheeler Sergeant at Arms ......................,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.,. . ,,,., Bud Carroll Miss Smith, Adviser To be a member of the Art Guild, it is necestary to submit a drawing which is satisfactory to the club. Anyone who is interested ini drawing or craft may be enrolled. This club is for the purpose of furthering art, and although rather new, this group is sure to develop and be very successful in the future. The members meet every Tuesday afternoon and discu:s art. Some of their Worthwhile projects were: painting scenery for the Opera, making pictures for the Humane Society, rehanging pic- tures in the class rooms, and cleaning' various statues in the school. One hundred forty-six 1 literary bunieties qw In 0 Ill 0, fm. O 0 . , ,,,i!i:u! Q b A :1 -. W 0 9 Q . Nw f ffffu uf Top Row-Anderberg. Anderson. Bradstreet, Anderson, Adcock, Anthens. Arnsdorff Sixth Row-Dierking. Hallin, Ashley. Barnes, Binnebose. Courtright. Fifth Row-Jones. Odland, DeHarty. DeHarty, DeMers. Case, Coleman. Fourth Row-Thompson. Wallman, Estherberg, Dutton, Drown. Donner, Third Row-Wibe. Reed, Watson, Higney, Heald, Hulbert, Westcrberg. Second Row-Swanson. Johnson, Lockwood, Larsen, Yeager. Gessell. Bottom Row-Miller, Helson, Mahan, Markl, McCauley. Whitche1', Kellogg. One hundred forty-eight E. M. Healtl L. Gcssell H. McCauley Miss Mourning Erodlelphian Literary Society Colors--Delft Blue and White Flower-Vifhite Rose Motto-HLife Witliotlt Literature Is Death OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ....................... Esther Mae Heald Lois Cessell Vice President .............. .Frances Whitclier Loretta Thompson Secretary .............,......... Lois Dierking Dorothy Ashley Treasurer .......... ......... . Helen De Harty Rita De Mers Miss Mourning, Adviser Third Term Helen McCauley Adaline Parkhurst Marjorie Courtright Rita De Mers The Erodelphians are a group of worthwhile girls noted for their loyalty and high ideals. They have won many honors for their club and their influence is of great value to the school. Together with their brother club, the Chresto, they work for the interest of their club and school. One hundred forty-nine Top Row-Aspland, Boe, A. Farber, Christansen, Carroll, Bradley, Adams. Sixth Row-Floss, Gliessman, Emlein, Eckman. Davis, Cunnings. Fifth Row-Hansen, Jepson, K1-uck, Hartin, H. Farber, Fagrr, Engh. Fourth Row-McClain, Johnson, Jensen, Hinsey, 1-Ieglzmd, Jolin. Third Row-W. Kyle, Lindau, Nelson, Lyons, Leinbach, Lecklsz-md, K. Kyle Second Row-Robinson. Peterson. Nelson, Milligan, Mackey. McIntyre. Bottom Row-Lindau, Thrasher. Thomsen, Shultz, Stankey, Shea, Singer. One hundred fifty ,X I K. Jensen E. Aspland L. Stankey Mr. Racker Crestomauthian Literary Society Colors-Old Gold and Olive Green Flower-White Carnation OFFICERS First Term. Second Term President .....,..,... ....... K enneth Jensen Elmer Aspland Vice President ....... .,..... . Louis McClain Lee Stankey Secretary .........,.. ....... P erry Gliessman Wayne Kyle Treasurer .... ...,... E lmer Aspland Kenneth Kyle Mr. Racket, Aclviser Third Term. Lee Stankey Ralph Bradley Earl Cunnings John Floss I Although the Chrestomathian Society was the last of the boys, clubs to be organized, it is of great value to the school. The Chrestos are very proud of their club and are ever striving to surpass their worthwhile showing in the past. This club is increasing in its popularity, and those whoffhelong are members of an active, reprezentative society. One hundred fifty-on Top Row-Bradshaw, Brown. Cobb. Bennett. Barrent, Barnard. Sixth Row--Hall, Foley, Foe1:ster, Elliot, Compton. Fifth Row-Hendrickson, Johnson, Keyser. Hoyt. Haney, Giesler. Fourth Row-Lindgren. MacCa,llum, Luv, Larson, Lane. Third Row-Loros. Matthaidess. Miller, Munchrath, Ness, Pasek. Second Row-Taylor. Riley, Wheelekr, Williamson. Thompson. Bottom Row-Holcomb, Gray, Anderson, WVestlund, Moore, Templeman One hundred fifty-two F. Davis A. Giesler J. Foerster Miss Jordan Hesperiatn Literary Society Colors-Pink and Wliite Flower-Pink Carnation Y Motto-'4Born Not for Ourselves Alone, But for the Whole World. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Pl'6SidCI1l ,.............. ....... F lOrCI'tCC Davis Alice Giesler Jean Foerster Vice President .......,,. .,...., I lene Ness Gertrude Bennett Alberta Hgyt Secretary .......,....A.. ....... R uth Lindgren Frances Brown Isma Matthaidess Treasurer .....,.. ...... V irginia Taylor Cepha Pasek Marcella Larson Miss Jordan, Adviser The Hesperians who carry out the ideals of truth, loyalty, and love, pride themselves on their scholarship and participation in school activities. Only girls who uphold these standards are ad- mitted to membership. i The Hesperians and Elites work together in many of their activities. One hundred fifty-three Top Row-Aeck, Arensdorf, Burkhead, Britton, Amsler, Aspleaf. Sixth Row-Caulk, Kvam, Donahue, Dahl, Deaiy. Fifth Row-Costello, Gibson, Jenkinson, Herman, Fretheim, Erickson. Fourth Row-I-Iudspeth, Ewald, Lloyd, Linehan, King. Third Row-McCarthy, Molseed. Spaulding, Tiedeman. Northup. Nash Second Row-Storm. Williams, H. Small. Taylor, C. Small. Bottom Row-Yeager, Wiley, Quick, Steele. Weir, Dyer. One hundred iifty-four G. Spaulding C. Small H. Storm Elite Lirterary Society Colors-Lavendar and White Flower-Fleur fde lis OFFICERS First Term Second Term, President .................. ..,..... G eorge Spaulding Charles Small Vice President .,........ ....... . Donald McCarthy Carl Tiedeman Secretary .,............. ........ B ob Gibson Conrad Fretheim Treasurer ..,..,., ....... C arl Tiedeman John Arensdorf Mr. Iverson, Adviser Mr. Iverson Third Term Harold Storm Jack Hudspeth Dwight Steele Bert Ericlron The Elite Society stands for activity, uprightness, and unfailing . pep, and is proud to have among its members some of the most representative young men in the school. This club takes an active part in the school and furnishes rivalry for the Civics and Chrestos. One hundred fifty-five Top Row-Allen, Bagley, Beuttler, Bowers. Brink, Beales, Anthony, Anderson. Seventh Row-Bryan, Claypoole Edgar, Faulk, Emerson. J. Driscoll, M. Driscoll. Sixth Row-Gaertner, Hudson, Hoeven, Houlihan, Huber, Hoyt, Holmberg, FitzGerald. Fifth Row-Johnson, Klise, Marks, Jacobson. Irvine, Hunter Humeston. Fourth Row-Lowery, McCord, McPherson, Morton. Loe, Lichty, Latcham, Kaup. Third Row-Mosaow. Newton, Ramesbotham, Perry, Naftzger, Miller. McLain. Second Row-Webb, Riley. Segner, Struck. Shepard. Robison Riemenschneider. Pollard Bottom Row-Silknitter. Small. Smith, Thomson, White, Nickle, Nichols. One hundred fifty-six L. Nickle M. Riemenschneider D. Claypoole Miss Franchere Philomauthian Literary Society Colors-Nile Green and White Flower-White Rose Molto-4'Dux Femina Factin OFFICERS First Term Second Term, President .............,......... Lucile Nickle Mary Riemenschneider Vice President .............. .Jean Anthony Helen Hoyt Secretary ........... ......... M agraret Perry Winifred Small Treasurer... .......... Lucile Loe Gladys Rameshotham Miss Franehere, Adviser Third Term Dorothy Claypoole Betty Newton Bernice Lowery Dorothea Huber The Philomathians are chosen for their leadership, uprightness of character, and scholarship. The emblem of the club, a four-leaf clover, stands for hope, love, honor, and happiness and the Philos uphold these ideals. The Philos and Civics have joint activities during the year. One hundred fifty-seven Top Row-Bowers, Burr, Davies. Colvin, Bergtholdt, Aalfs. Sixth Row-Knights, Meyers, Grant.. T. Green, B. Green. Fifth Row-Koolish, Line, Reeder. Huber. Gleysteen, HuH'. Fourth Row-Sullivan, Parrott. Perkins, Richardson, O'Neill. Third Row-Thomson, Whicher, Johnson, Kiepura., McAhren, Ward Second Row--Klingebiel, Nelson, Wadhams, Smith, McCartney. Bottom Row--Jividen, Nelson. One hundred fifty-eight G. Huber M. McAhren G. Bergtholdt Civics Literary Society Colors-Cherry Red and White Flower-Red Carnation Molto-4'Civics agendo cognoscunturi' OFFICERS F irst Term Second Term President ............... ........., G eorge Huber Willard lVlcAhre11 Vice President .......,............ Arnold McCartney George Bergtholdt Secretary .,..,,...,, ,...,..... W illiam Kiepura Frank Whicher Treasurer v...... ......... . Jack Meyers Tom Green Mr. Davis, Adviser Mr. Davis Third Term George Bergtholdt John Knights Bill Green Bill Parrott The Civics Society was the first of the clubs to be organized and is still as active and valuable as was the original group. 4'Kee-Y has for its ideals democracy, friendship, and loyalty, and has a great deal of influence in the school. One hundred fifty-nine lphilofifliyics llnltlorrnall An original radio program given by the Philomathian and Civic literary societies was the opening inter-club social event of the year. Lucile Nickle appeared as the modern girl entertain- ing her hoy friend, John Knights, with a very pleasing radio program. The following program was announced by George Huber: modern song, Mary Riemenschneiderg saxo- phone duet, Constance Snyder and Harold Perkinsg Doll Dance, Marjory Kliseg Two Black Crows, Neal Huff and Harold Perkinsg song skits, Betty Irvine and Virginia Latchamg reading, Helen Hoytg Bowery Dance, Lucile Kaupg songs, Frank Seneyg violin solo, Loma Cunning- ham. Music was furnished by Eddie Bunt's Orchestra in the gym, which was attractively decorated in fall colors. Appropriate favors and confetti added to the enjoyment of all. One hundred sixty '-on-'I af. , N N 45 l Top Row-Tiedeman, Fretheim, Elliott. Foley. Sasse. Bottom Rfow-Taylor, Small, Gieslcr, Northup. lHlepflElite llnformal The Hesperians and Elites entertained the other clubs at the second informal of the year. Thewy presented a very clever play, c'Tl1e Felton Mystery? The mystery is wound around the sudden death of Mr. Felton which occurred while drinking tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gild. His wife is called to the scene and faints when she sees their butler, Oswald. After a strenuous trial, word is brought to Mrs. Felton that Oswald has admitted his guilt. To save him she says that she is the guilty one and killed her husband because she did not like him and he was jealous of Oswald, who was a friend of hers. l A Wlien everything is at its climax, a young lady enters the room. She unravels the mystery by saying that she put a sleeping powder in Mr. Feltonis tea so that she could get away with the brief case, which contained some papers concerning the arrest of Oswald. She did not intend to kill him. Then the coroner arrives and says he died from an acute heart attack. I After the program, the rest of the evening was spent dancing in the gym, which was decorated in a Christmas color scheme. Mar- lowe Lloyd, as Santa Claus, gave out appropriate favors. This brought to a close an interesting entertainment. One hundred sixty-one lflelphfiflhresto llnformall The last of the inter-club social events of the year was given hy the Erodelphians and Chrestomathians. They presented a very original Chinese entertainment. It was worked out as a Chinese Night Cluh. The American visi- tors were: Lois Gessellg Clayton Milligan, Bessie Miller, Paul Thrasher, Marvel Barnes, and Dick Hinsey. The Chresto orchestra furnished music and a clever program was given. Those who took part were: Dorothy Kellogg, the announcerg John Floss sangg Lenore Hassenger dancedg Ralph Bradley and Gladys McClanahan gave a Chinese skit, and John Floss and Rita De Mers sang a Chinese love song. Earl Cunnings took the part of the waiter and Helen McCauley was the cigarette girl. V The Terrace Garden Orchestra furnished music for dancing. The gym was decorated so that it carried out the Chinese idea and appropriate favors were distributed. One hundred sixty-two E. Jones E. M. Hear! L. Cunningham G. Struck lP'lliilofDelplli Deelaimautory Contest DRAMATIC Esther Mae Heald .,.A.....AA.............................,... :The White Silhouetten Loma Cunningham ................................................ The Finger of Cod Decision in favor of Philomathian HUMOROUS l Grace Struck ...,......... ................................... C 'lVIa's Monday MOTH1Dg,, Evelyn Jones ................,,...........,..,,.........,.................. MA Football Fan Decision in favor of Erodelphian Civicsfmliuresito Dellmaute Ajjxirnzative Negative Perry Cliessman Bill Green Kenneth Jensen Willard McAl1ren Decision-3 to 0 in favor of affirrnaative P. Gliessman K. Jensen W. Green W. McAl1ren One hundred I sixty-three J. Anthony H. Hoyt V F. Davis L. Barnard Hepfphilo Deellanrnatory Contest DRAMATIC Jean Anthony ........ ............................... ' 'The Phantom Aeroplanev Florence'Davis ...................................,.......................... L'Bobby Shaftoen Decision in favor of Philomathian HUMOROUS Lorna Barnard .................................. 'Tommy Stearns at the Library Helen Hoyt .....,.................................................. 'LPossessing Prudencen Decision in favor of Philomathian CiviesfIEMte Debate Ajjtirmative Negative George Huber Harold Storm Robert Ward John Arensdorf Decision-2 to 1 in favor of negative J. Arensdorf H. Storm R Ward G. Huber One hundred sixty-four Westerberg n M. Courtright E. Wheeler L. Foley Dellph-Hep Deelaimautory Contest DRAMATIC Edythe Wl1eeler .......,...................................................,...... The Leper Marjorie Courtright ...............................,.......... The Wheels of Time Decision in favor of Erodelphian HUMOROUS Evodia Westerberg .......................................... HAt the Swimming Pooli' Lucile Foley ........................................................ Possessing Prudencei' Decision in favor of Hesperian A lEllifcefCChresIto Delbaute Affirmative Negative Marlowe Lloyd Paul Thrasher Charles Small Elmer Aspland Decision-2 to 1 in favor of negative E. Aspland P. Thrasher C. Small M. Lloyd One hundred sixty-five One hundred sixty-six ,4 xp '-G-H Q! QQ Y 1 ,jfuuthall Q WW fl fi-2 ? .. Football Squad Top Row-Berry, Barish, Birmingham, Perkins, Siegel, Townsend. Middle Row-Frederick, Aspieaf, Koolish, Donahue, Blanford, Nash, Grant. Bottom Row-Martin. Lee. Linfor, Bryne, Caulk, Piper. Brnbacker, Greene. LLOYD B. MARTIN REESE H. GREENE Football Coach Assistant Football Couch Assistant Basketball Couch Basketball Coach Track Coach Assistzznt Track Coach One hundred sixty-eight CAPTAIN HARRY ASPLEAF Tackle This lighting tackle played consistent football all season and few gains were made over him. His in- defatigable pep and fight inspired his teammates and gave him a position on the second All-Northwestern Iowa team. It is Harry's last year and we believe it will be diflicult to find a man to fill his shoes. I . ll ri ,Je .I 'X V . CLARENCE FAT, NASH Center Nash, playing his third year of football for Central I-Iigh, played a brainy game at the pivot position. Weighty, yet remarkably fast, he will long be remem- bered in Central football circles. I 'tl' tt ROBERT BOB BRYNE Fullback Bryne's deadly tackling along with a terrific line plunging power made him an important factor in the Central machine. He always ran interference for his teammate as hard as he smashed the line himself and his general all-around playing won him a berth O11 the All-Northwestern Iowa first team. One hundred sixtyl e J OE LINFOR H al fback Joe was a triple threat man in the fullest sense of the word. His punts averaged well over 40 yardsg he throws a beautiful Mbulletn pass and runs equally well off tackle or around end. As Joe has another year we expect to hear a great deayffhim next season. ROSWELL HROSSYU CAULK Quarterback Caulk played consistent football for the second team during most of the season and was promoted to the first squad when Lee broke his leg. There he played several times and proved to he a veteran under fire. Kossy will he back next year. BURNELL KOOLISH Guard Koolish played both guard and tackle, and held down these positions very creditably. This is his last year and he leaves another position open for a cap- able lineman. , is L 1 ' xp. . . C , JoHN JOHNNY GRANT f . I4 End His first year out for football, John playe a fine game, displaying a natural ability to snag the ball out of the air. Toward the latter part of the season he grew more and more proficient at the Hank position and climaxed the year with a brilliant Hash of bang-up football in the East High game. One hundred seventy . if IL! ff' , , 1 ,,f ,,.,' fuer, f f A V EHNON TOWNSEND i F ullback Although Townsend never got to play in any game this season, he showed up Well in scrimmages and as he is only a Sophomore great work is expected of him. JOHN 'GIRONHORSEM FREDERICK A End Dependability-that is the keynote of John's superb playing. Rarely was a gain made around his end, while his alertness and diagnosing power may be seen from the fact that in the Omaha game he dropped back to intercept a pass. He also won recognition on the first All-Northwestern Iowa team. n a .r , A ff r f, - fl 4115 -ff!1'!iL7?f MELVIN 'LMEU' BRUBAKER Quarterback Although 'ilVlel was hampered by a game ankle all season, nevertheless he did noble work at the pilot position and though light, he even on occasion saw duty at fullback, which position he filled equally as well. He has natural aptitude for the game and has another year to further display his power. ROBERT MBOBW LEE Quarterback In the Hawarden game Lee broke his leg, and that is the game he wanted to play so badly! However, Bob played long enough to insure a 24 to 0 victory. Wlio may say 'cWhat price glory?', l- A D One hundred seventy-one I V1 DRESMOND DRES BARISH Guard During the season '4Dres tried his hand at about every position on the eleven and managed to play' a fine game at all of them. Though he broke his leg the previous season he was out again and thus com- pleted three seasons of football at Central High. DANIEL 'LDANH BLANFORD Guard This was Dangs second and last year of football at Central High. Down the field with the ends, opening holes for the hackfield, hlocking or tackling, Blan- ford could be depended upon. gridiron machine. MARVIN SIEGEL Guard Siegel, although the smallest man on the team, made up in aggressiveness and fight for his lack of weight. Time after time opposing linemen tried to charge him out, only to find him under, over or around them-- and making the tackle. Q One hundred seventy-two fasten A :ir CLARENCE BERRY Tackle Berry played both guard and tackle, holding down each position capably. He will be back next year and we know he will be an important part of the 1923 BILL MTINYH PERKINS Halfback Bill was the biggest man on the team and he made avail of his strength in protecting his side of the line. A natural tackle, his work this year was impressive and next year we expect to hear well of him. MELVIN 'SHAMU BIRMINGHAM Halfback Fleet of foot, this halfback outran most opposing ends, and then proceeded to evade the secondary de- fense, until his end runs became a feature of the game. Those who heard the Council Bluffs game over the radio say every other word was HHam. JOHN JOHNNY PIPER Halfback Piper did not hit his full stride until the latter part of the season and then stepped to itf' Playing a good defensive game and ramarkahly fast in carry- ing the hall, his presence in the backfield was instru- mental in more than one victory. VINCENT HSPEEDM DONAHUE Tackle HSpeed was only eligible for four games this year because of the eight semester ruling, but he made his presence felt in each of those encounters. Playing center on offense and tackles on defense, his appear- ance in the line bolstered up the forward wall. One hundred seventy-three Review of the Season The man who wrote, uEvery clay is labor clay except labor dayf' was not think- ing of September 5, 1927, at Central High! On that occasion some thirty-five maroon clad gridders began chasing the elusive pigskin at a time of intense heat. The squad gradually increased to sixty odd football aspirants. Four weeks later Central griclclers were victorious in their initial game of the season with Vermillion, S. D., October 1, by a 19 to 0 score. As is usual in early season games, numerous penalties were called and the playing was a little ragged, but the Centralites showed a world of promise in holding the Scarlet 'Tanagersn to one first down. The next week, outplaying a strong Yankton High team, Central gridclers regis- tered a 15 to 10 victory, playing on their opponents, field. Displaying a fast and One hundred seven ty-four varied offffense, the Centralites reeled off gain after gain against a team whose great' est asset was a strong defense, while the Central line rnanagd to hold th Dakotans to three first downs, two aided by penalties. Central suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Fort Dodge team, on their field, Saturday, October 15, by a score of 141 to 6. The alittle Maroonsv fell in .a mid-season slump while Fort Dodge played good ball. Both of the Dodgers' touchdowns were made in the second quarter, one via the air route. the other on a long end run. In the last quarter a long delayed pass, Linfor to Frederick, put our team in a position to score and Linfor carried' the ball over for Central's lone touchdown. In another out-of-town game the following weekend, Central encountered the Council Bluifs team and in a spectacular and interesting game were defeated 27 to 14. It was Central's game the first half, 14. to 7, with the ball on the Bluffis team 2-yard line whenl the period closed, but the last half, the Little Maroonsv met a diversified attack which they were unable to solve and fell down in defeat. It was a rejuvenated team that met the Red and Black 'of East Des Moines the next week at home and although defeated, played a good game to take the tail end of a 13 to 7 score. Des Moines scored early in the game by working a tricky' triple -',,,.,- One hundred seventy-five pass play. In the second half a Des Moines warrior blocked a kick and the Red and Black scored again when the ball bounced back across the goal line. Late in the third period, with the score 13 to 0, Central staged a drive for the goal line which was easily the feature of the game. Starting on a kick-off Central marched down the field for its lone marker. In the Omaha game Central asserted her power, trouncing her traditional foe 34- to 0, in another home game. Omaha, previous to this battle, had her goal line crossed but once. The Castle team, however, played superb ball, to administer the Worst drubbing the Nebraskans had ever received in the history of their gridiron en- counters. With the forwards opening holes, the backfield relied mostly upon a fast running attack which the Purple could not solve. It was with the memory of a disappointing defeat three years previously, that Central engaged the fighting Hawarden team in a hard fought tilt on the home field. Although the score was 24 to O in favor of the locals, the Sioux had to iightl every minute of the encounter. The game proved to be very costly, for Lee broke his leg, and Linfor, whose end.runs were features of the game, suffered severe injuries. By far the most important battle in which the Central gridders engaged, was the annual tilt with East High to settle the city championship, Friday, November 18. This game proved to be full of thrills as the hghting elevens battled on equal terms. ts: if Sl -.. ..., V. - . One hundred seventy-six Central emerged victor by a score of 13 to 7, due to an invincible line that time after time checked the invading suburbanites, and to the stellar all around playing of Joe Linfor and the rest of the fighting backfield. Central met her most disastrous defeat of the season in the last game of the year at Sioux Falls on Thanksgiving Day. Hampered by an extremely bad Held, both muddy and icy, the Central gridders lost by a score of 37 to 0. Sioux Falls, led by their flashy fullback, Ulrich, completely out-maneuvered the MLittle Maroonsv who could neither charge nor run on the slippery field and were minus the services of two star performers, Lee and Linfor. ' SUMMARY Central ....... ......... 1 9 Vermillion ..,.,,. ,...,...,. 0 Central ....... ......... 1 5 Yankton .........i. .i...,..., 1 O Central ....... .1 .... 6 Fort Dodge ......... .......... 1 -'L Central .....,. ......... 1 4 Council Bluffs .,,......... .......... 2 7 Central ....... ...,..... 7 East Des Moines ........., .......... 1 3 Central ....... ......... 3 4 Umaha .,......................... ...... 0 Central ....... ......... 2 1 Hawarden ........,.......,..,,... ,..... 0 Central .....,. ......... 1 3 East High, Sioux City ................ 7 Central ....... ...... 0 Sioux Falls' ..........,....,................ 37 One hundred seventy-seven Top Row-Robbins, LeBrec, Williams, Costello. Caulk. Greeeney McDonald A Ferbez Bottom Row-McCartney, Sweem, H. Ferber, Soelberg, Ewald Ray Holhelry Second Football Team Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds ....... SUMMARY 6 Sloan .....1S LelVlars .......20 Sloan .......18 East Seconds .......19 LelVlars 'One , hundred seventy-eight on Second Team The Central Seconds had a most successful season, this year being the first since 1924+ that the scrubs won every game of their schedule. They played five games, winning all, and piling up a score of 81 to their opponents' 6. Several promising gridiron per- formers have been uncovered for next fall and the work of these reserves bode well for next year. One hundred seven ty-nine 'Q v1 V V. tl A . - 1-a t --V , Thomsen. Fight team, F ight! Fight team, F ight! Gliessman. Britton, Small, Jepson, Farr. Yell Yea Maroon Yea White! Beat East High! Leaders Yea Central! C0 gang, go! FIGHT! Sis-s-s-s-s-S-s-s-s-Boom! Ki, Yi, Sioux City! One hundred eighty Easkethall X mm i k h llafl Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Top Row-McDonald, Crain, Cunnings, Jividen, Asple Bottom Row-Martin, Caulk, Byrne, Bowes, Linfor, Vine t Baslketllmalll Squad SUMMARY LelVlars ......... Boone ........... Vermillion ..... Sioux Falls Omaha ........... Council Bluffs Fort Dodge Yankton ......... Yankton .....,... Council Bluffs Sioux Falls Ida Grove East High ....... Fort Dodge Webster City . Kingsley ......... East High ....... Kingsley ...... One hundred eighty-two JOE LINFOR Captain, Guard Joe is the ideal type of basketball playerg cool, brainy, and quick to take advantage of an oppor- tunity. His clever guarding kept many an enemy basket tosters from scoring a count. Best of all he will be back with us another year. The Basketball Season The 1.928 basketball season at Central was most successful. Eleven out of seventeen games played were won. At the beginning of the season there was a de- cided lack of outstanding material, though the class tournament uncovered several promising men. After a short period of practice Central met the l..elVlars cagers on the home floor, and completely ontplayed them to win by a score of 31 to 16. During the holiday season, the squad journeyed to Boone where that flashy quintet nosed out a 255 to 27 victory. At home again the next week, the Central cagers defeated Vermillion 32 to 21. Sioux Falls proved real competition to the Little Maroons in the next home game, but we emergedi with an 18 to 17 victory. ROSWELL 'LROSSYH CAULK Guard Hliossyi' was a guard par excellent. He was quick on offense, dribbling well, feeding the ball accurately and cleverly, and presenting a general basketball uknackgn while on defense his cool, collected guard- ing and his quick recovery made him a player we are mighty glad will be back next year. One hunml red ci1.:hly-t,hree PAUL MAC MACDONALD - Forward This clever Sophomore forward I proved a most consistent, brilliant, 1 and inspired performer throughout l the season. He was in every play every second of the game. ROBERT 'iBOB BYRNE Forward Bob led his' teammates to victory, high point man in most of the games, brilliant, determined, and a man to be depended upon. We will miss him next year. . I The Centralites took to the road on the following wekend, playing Omaha, where we were defeated 23 to 21. The next evening Council Bluffs rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat Central 34 to 27. The next two games were played at home an clwe succeeded in defeating Fort Dodge 30 to 14-, and Yankton 26 to 14. ln the return game at Yangton Central was met by a rejuvenated team and were downed 25 to 20. On the home floor the next week Council Bluffs came for a return game and after a great battle were victorious 28 to 25. . Our rivals from Sioux Falls were administered a beating at Sioux Falls in the next battle 32 to 23. Continuing our foreign invasion Ida Grove proved stubborn but succumbed in an overtime battle 33 to 29. 7 ' BENNY CRAIN Cenler Crain usually got the tip-off for Central and then often converted our possession of the ball into a field goal. He was an excellent de- fensive player and played a clever game. VINTON VINT'i JIVIDEN Forward Jividen was a fast, accurate shot. He always played to advantage in any encounter in which he got in . the thick of battle. . If I v' ' A ,J . One hundred eighty-four ' HARRY ASPLEAF Guard Harry used his height to it good advantage and this, coupled with a fighting spirit, made him a valuable addition to the squad. EARL CUNNINCS Forward Cunnings hit his full stride during the latter part of the season. He sank baskets from every angle and V ran high point man in u number of games. ll ' 3 1 -' 'O The long looked for encounter with East came the next week. Central was ready and East is still Wondering what happened to their basketball team when the Hilltoppers brought home the city championship by a score of 29 to 15. The last two games of the regular season were played on foreign courts and resulted in two victories for Central, Fort Dodge being the first victim by a score of 37 to 23, and Webster City the next in line receiving a loss 27 to 25. Playing off form in the sectional tournament Central defeated Kingsley 30 to 26 in her first game, but lost to East High in the finals 37 to 29. Thus closed one of the best seasons for Central in the last four years. ROSS VINCENT Guard, Center, Forward Vincent was especially known for his versatility. Eligible at mid-year, he proved a valuable addition to the squad. GORDON BOWES Forward and Center Bowes was a consistent performer who could be counted upon doing his share of the scoring and guard- ing. Only a Sophomore, we expect to hear a great deal more of him, F rut ,: Z g17J,1f1-fQj tj I7 One hundred eighty-five Second Baslcettlmall Team Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds Central Seconds Top Row-Fellwock, Brodine. B Ltom Row--Turchen, NVilliams. Schumacher. SUMMARY East Seconds The Reps ..,....11 Albertson K. C. Jl1l'll01'S.......... Moore Clothing Baslceltluwall Yell Leaders One hundred nigh ty-si X V N' , fb' llnterftfflass Baslqetlhall I 1 'x Top Row-A1-ms, Crain, Wilbern, Thomsen. Bottom Row-Jividen. Cunnings. Byrne. Small. Farr. CHAMPION SENIOR SQUAD A most successful inter-class tournament was held on December 2, 5, and 7, in the school gym. The classy senior quintets won the championship in both first and second divi- sions, maintaining the dignified superiority. The all-tournament teams are as follows: j First Second Jividen ,............,.,..., Forward Arms ........................ Forward Mcllonal cl ...., ...... F orward McCartney ..... ...... F orward Crain ,,,,.,,, .,..... C enter Holbery ....... ....... C enter Caulk ,...... ..,,... G uard Townsend ..... ....... G uard Frederick .................... Guard Smith ...........,.............. Guard The call for candidates was answered hy approximately sixty men. Bob Byrne. Harry Aspleaf, and Paul McDonald were the chosen captains of their respective divisicns. After a few days of practice the captains chose their teams who were given the Snish. The opening night of the tourney the hurriedly organized sophs upset the dope and defeated the junior quintet 19 to 17 in a close game. The same night the junior reserve squad succeeded in evening the score hy handing the sopho- more seconds an 18 to 7 defeat. . The tournament was continued Monday after school, when the seniors were pitted against the victorious sophs. This time the first year men were humbled to the tune of 17 to 8 score. Although it was a nip and tuck battle for three quarters of the game, lividen was the star of this encounter, while McDonald was again the outstanding man of the sophomore quintet. The senior reserve quintet defeated the yearlings 16 to 10 in a slow game. The final games were played Tuesday. The superior passing attack of Byrne- Jividen and Cunnings for the seniors, finally overcame the rejuvenated junior bas- l-:eteers who were defeated 19 to 15 in a well played game. Caulk and Gordon played well for the losers. The seniors took tl1e reserve game by a close 12 to 9 victory. One huntlrccl eighty-seven lnterfftflub Basketball Trap Row-Nelson. Floss, Fremder, Kyle. Gliessman Bottom Row-Kyle, Engh, Thomsen, Ballard. Farr, Preston. CHAMPION CHRESTO SQUAD The boys' literary societies held an inter-club basketball tournament this year, the Chrestomathian club carrying off first honors in both the first and second divi- sions. The lineup of the winning teams are as follows: First Second Farr ...... ................ F orward Engh ........................ Forward Preston ..... ....... 17 orward Hackett ..... ...... F orward Thomsen .... ........ C enter Floss ..... ....... C enter Bradley ........ Guard Nelson ..... ....... G uard K. Kyle ...................... Guard Ballard ........................ Guard Monday, February 27, the Elite teams won a doubleheader from the Kee-Y quintets A second team game resulted in a 15 to 6 victory for the Elites. The main event proved to be a much more exciting encounter than the score would indi- cate-a 24' to 3 victory for the Elites. The second night of the tournament proved to be a big upset, the Chresto tives winning a double victory from the once victorious Elites. The reserves won a close 10 to 8 victory. The main game ended 19 to 15 in favor of the Chrestos. The last night of the tourney, the Kee-Y Chresto encounter proved to be the most exciting games in the entire competition. The second team game was well played and fast, the Chresto quintet nosing out a 14- to 12 victory after the Kee-Y's had led throughout the game. The final game was a classic. The Chrestos were leading by a slight margin when a Kee-Y basketeer dropped in a basket to tie the score 10 all as the Whistle sounded. In the overtime period a Civics player made good a free throwg then the Chrestos responded by a field goal and the game ended 12 to 11. One hundred eighty-eight Track TRACK SQUAD Top Row-Caulk, Linfor, Wilcox, Grant, Wilcox, DeRaad. Crain, Hubbard. Rogers. Middle Row-Piper, Whicher, Day, Thompson, Williams, Thomsen, Kiepura, Wilkinson, Davies, Reede Brocline. Bottom Row-Peterson, McDonald, Raskin, Loros, Socknot, Melicek, Milligan, Ward, Oldmore. Our Track Season At the beginning of the track season prospects did not look so optimistic, as there was a decided lack of outstanding material. However, Coach Martin, from a squad of thirty-five candidates, . whipped his men into quite capable performers who partook in a number of meets and made a very creditable showing. After several hard weeks of practice Kiepura, Sweem, Linfor, and Caulk were taken to the Drake Relays on April 27. In this great relay carnival they entered the 4410-yard relay, and the half- mile relay. This group of runners distinguished themselves by winning in the preliminaries but were defeated in the finals. The next track encounter was the annual class meet. The seniors won the meet with a total score of 73 points. One hundred ninety ROBERT BOB BRYNE, Captain 'cBob participated for three seasons in track. His events are the javelin, discus, shotput, and broad jump. He garnered many points in these events. We will miss him next year. WMF ROSWELL HROSSYU CAULK Hliossyv is the fastest man on the track squad. He delights in running the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. He is also anchor man on our quarter- mile and half-mile relay teams. . A short time later three relay teams were entered in the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, Where they ran the half-mile relay, the two-mile relay and the medley. The two-mile relay team, composed of Keith Wilcox. Clayton Milligan, Clarence Thom- sen, and Kenneth Wilcox, won third place in this event. The other two teams won fourth place in their respective entries. On the 10th of May came the high light of the track season, the dual meet with East High, our greatest rival in athletic competition. JOE LINFOR .loe is another member of our relay teams. His favorite event is the broad jump. He consistently jumps near twenty feet. He rivals Caulk in the 100-yard dash. With one more year Joe should make some good records. BILL KIEPURA This is Billis last year and his best year. He composed the third member of our relay teams. Other events in which he participated were the 100 and 220-yard dash. One hundred ninety-one BENNIE CRAIN Bennie is the tallest man on the track squad. He uses his height to pole vault and high jump. He pushes the shotand throws the javelin with his weight. Bennie made a good showing for Central. iN . .,,. xg JOHN GRANT X 96 Johnny is another one of our track boys who concentrates on the field events. He takes part in the shot put, discus and javelin. On the track he runs.the low hurdles. ulohnnyl, captured the jave- lin in the city meet with a distance of nearly 160 feet. Outscoring East High in eight out of twelve events and registering a slam in the javelin throw to clinch the victory, the Castle cinder performers nosed out the sub- urbanites 57 to 51 to settle the city championship in track for another year. The meet was closely contested all the way and the stilf competition resulted in good marks in several of the events. Grant, Byrne, and Crain placed in that order in the javelin throw, to give Central the winning margin. KENNETH WILCOX Wilcox is long winded as evidenced by the fact that he runs the half-mile and also is a member of the two-mile relay team. He has one more year of competition., ' KEITH WILCOX Keith keeps company with his brother in the half- mile run. He also is a member of the two-mile relay team. One more year of track awaits him on the Central squad. 765' One hundred ninety-two ALEX SOCKNOT With one more year of track Alex should be able to establish some reputable marks in the broad jump and discus. Let,s go to it next year. HAROLD WILLIAMS In his first year of track Harold showed up re- markably well in the dashes and is a member of the half-mile relay team. With two more years of r competition he should be a speedy performer. Byrne registered firsts in the shot put and discus throw to win second honors in the meet, while Crain and Linfor also placed first in one event. Al the time this book goes to press the track season is not finished, but we pre- dict a great showing in the Cherokee sectional meet and in any further competition in which they may participate. We may say this in all confidence as the prowess of the Castle cinder performers has increased as the season progressed. The 1927-1928 year was an unusually succesiful one for athletics at Central. Towin the city championship in football, basketball, and track is a hard record to beat. I-Iowever, we predict successful seasons for Central in the future under the able direction of Martin and Greene. EUGENE HGENE WHICHER The best hurcller on the squad speaks well for a Hrst year man. With his determination we can expect him to be a prominent member of our track squad in the future. CLARENCE THOMSEN I . . . Running a 'consistent race in the half mile earned for L'Clary a position on the two-mile relay team. He has done his bit for Central. One hundred ninety-three I INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET Top Row--Davies, Grant, Kiepura, Crain, Reeder. Bottom Row-Peterson, Byrne, Thomsen, Milligan, Ward. The Championship Senior Squad The annual class track meet was held Tuesday, May 1. Coming from behind, the seniors captured the meet with a score of 73 points, showing up especially well in the field events. Their closest rivals, the juniors, garnered 51 points by copping a number of first places in the running events. The sophomores also made a good showing with 33 points and two firsts. The various divisions chose as their respective captains: Seniors, Sweemg jun- iors, Linforg sophomores, Smith. After a period of practice and conditioning, the material was sifted and the various relay teams and individual contestants were chosen. The day of the class meet arrived with the dope even for a junior or senior win. Featuring the meet was the dope-upsetting victory of the seniors in the half-mile relay. The winning team, Ward, Grant, Sweem, and Kiepura, came from behind to win with a time of 1:46.1. The running of Sweem, ineligible for inter-scholastic competition, was especially commendable. ' The juniors lived up to their reputation by winning seven of the nine track events, allowing one each for the other classes. However, the seniors copped enough other places in these events to pile up a good score. And to top their performance they smothered their opponents in the field work, winning five out of a possible six iirsts. Bob Byrne was, for the most part, responsible for this work, scoring four firsts to win individual high honors. He also broke the only meet record, a 107 foot, 6 inch discus throw. The sophomores who showed up well were Whicher, winner of the 120-yard low hurdles, and Smith, sophomore captain, who won the pole vault. Other men who contributed generously to the score of their respective divisions were Crain, Caulk, Linfor, Grant and Wilcox. One hundred ninety-four Girls' Zltbletins rf A if 4 , 1 R X . ' 'I XX ' A fli MM - X N ,f . E f ' T-Mix A E f A x 4 K 2 E Q il i ...... , g wL ,,..5. Top Row-Hermanson, Moeller. McKenzie. Middle Row--Tietz. Hamilton, Snell. Hines. Bottom Row-Parsons, Nettleton, Hirschauer, Henshaw. Girls, Basketball Squad This squad represents the All Star first and second girls' basket- ball teams. It was picked from all the girls in the gym classes. They were chosen for their good playing, sportsmanship, and interest. FIRST TEAM Forwards Centers Guards Arleen Moeller Derys Lux Frances Hirschauer Cathrine Henshaw Charlotte Tietz Sybil Bradshaw SECOND TEAM Forwards Centers Cuarcls Mary Ellen McKenzie Dorothy Hermanson Bernice Nettleton Margaret Youngren Virginia Hines Dorothy Hamilton SUBSTITUTES Dorothy Helstrom, Eleanor Parsons, Marjory Snell, Dorothy Spaulding One hundred ninety-six ,ji 520 fX pk 55, x N tu-fJ Top Ram'-Mocll:1', Snell. Bottom Row-Henshaw, Hirs:cha.uer, Tietz. Girls' Athletics The sophomore girls are the only girls in the school who are required to take gymnasium work. But all of the girls enter into athletics during the basketball season. Each class has its star team to play in the annual tournament. There is a great deal of pep and spirit among the teams and through this tournament the best team is found. This sport is greatly enjoyed and really is the girls, favorite. The gym classes also take up volley ball, baseball, floor work, marching, dancing, and apparatus. To get credit, the girls must meet certain requirements. All girls should take this valuable suhjectg but as our gym has to do for both boys and girls, it is impossible. TEACHERS DEMONSTRATION ,t ,,. N V - was pe 5 -JL One hundred ninety-seven The Ballet The dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Erickson, put on a very pleasing ballet April 26th. The girls spent a great deal of time practicing for this entertainment. They had planned 'to give it in March but because of sickness they had to postpone it. The dances were very clever and the costumes were unusually pretty and colorful. There waspa variety of dances including Grecian dancing, character dancing, group work, and solo dancing. A very good audience was present, and well pleased with the second ballet put on by Central's dancing classes. LUCILE KAUP One hundred ninety-eight 5 I xg -P-Qf Spotlight .- E x 'Z1. ' ' Rf sr r llnjlrlnffllvfhi-,,,,,mu Vx ' .qV., , if -3, ,-fg1 ?M f + eg i I 455 J L f A ,g 11 f in-I The Representative Students of Central High It is a very great honor to be chosen as one of the representative boys or .girls of our school. The members of the faculty select these students, taking into consideration the fact that they have shown outstanding ability in all phases of school activity. We present this great honor to ten students who have shown their ability and have been faithful leaders in the activities of Central. ELMER ASPLAND Elmer is a member of the Chrestomathian Lit- erary Society. He has been president and treas- urer of this organization. He is also a promi- nent member of the Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Annual Board. A happy, congenial fellow. BETTY NEWTON Betty is a member of the Philomathian Lit- erary Society. She is the past president of Hi- Tri. She is active in Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Honor Society, Inner Circle, and Annual Board. She is a friend to all. Two hundred V J EAN ANTHONY . ,lean is a member of Philomathian Literary Society. She also makes her presence felt in ig Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, and Inner Cir- . cle. ,lean is a loyal booster. l 1 l wt. - H f Q ' 'L rss ll- ., , it L 2:5 ,N :W 'Z U in in mm-N' s N it it W CHARLES SMALL Society. He has held the presidency of the club. He can be found doing his bit for Hi-Y, Boys' Clee Club, Honor Society, and in stirring up pep for Central. Charles is a member off' the Elite Literary MARGARET PERRY I Hpegi' is a member of the Philomathian Lit- erary Society. She plays a leading part in the Dramatic Club, Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, and Honor Society. As Editor of the Record she brought additional honors to the school. nljegi' is always doing things. CLAREN CL HASH Clarence is a member of the Elite Literary Society. He has held the presidency of the club. He was an outstanding football player for three years. Other honors that belong to him are membership in Honor Society and Vice President of his class. Clarence is a jolly good fellow. Two hundred one KATHRYIN EDGAR T '6Tappy is a member of the Philomathian Literary Society. As president of the Friendship Club she had much to do with the success of nner Circle and the Honor Society Kathryn the May Banquet. She is also a member of I ' ' . l . . l KENNETH JENSEN Kenny7' is a member of the Chrestomathian Literary Society. As president of the club he brought many honors to it, one of which was the debating championship. He took part in both inter-club and inter-scholastic debate. He is also a prominent member of the Honor S0- ciety and Dramatic Club. '4Kenny,s', Work was always well done. 's an interesting personality. BURNELL KOOLISH Burnell is a member of the Civics Literary Society. An athlete and also an orator. Much of his time is spent in the football held and also in debating. He holds membership on the Annual Board and the Honor Society. Burnell has much energy for everything. LOIS GLSSELL , Lois is a member of the Erodelphian Literary Society. She was president of this organization during the second term. She is Editor of the Annual. Her membership includes Friendship Club, Inner Circle, Hi-Tri, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Society. Lois is an ideal high school girl. Two hundred two The above people were chosen, by fifty studends picked at random, as the most representative in 'these various organizations. Two hundred three Class Representatives We take pleasure in presenting the four most representative stu- dents in each of the different classes. These boys and girls were selected by the faculty as being out- standing in their class. They are students who render service to their school in every 'possible way. Seniors KATHRYN EDGAR KENNETH JENSEN CHARLES SMALL LOIS GESSELL Two hundred four juniors JOHN KNIGHTS CATHARINE BRINK JANE VALENTINE Two hundred five ELLSWORTH PARKE QLVJ'-'N 30 pow ' 'N Sophommres MARTHA HENNESSY HAROLD DECKER WILLIAM MAXEINER Two hundred six BETTY LENNON Mary Queen GLADYS ROBISON The May Queen is selected by every girl in the schooll for her beauty, character, and ideals. It is a very lovely sight to see the Queen crowned at the annual Friendship Banquet. The girls do not know who the lucky one is until that night when the most popular girl in the school appears as Queenof the May. Two hundred seve Top Row-Ashland, Boe, A. Farber, Christiansen, Carroll, Bradley, Adams. Fourth Row-Edgar. McClain, Small, Swanson, Nash. Third Row-Thompson. Hudson. Lindau. Perry, Snyder. Ness. Second Row-McCarthy. Kaplan, Larson, Watson, Jensen. Bottom Row-Koolish, Osherott, Singer, Newton, Whitcher, Pasek. Honor Society Other members recently selected are: Marion Allen, Esther Anderson, Bertha Arnsdorff, Dorothy Ashley, George Bergtholdt, Dorothy Chisen, Dorothy Claypoole, Thomas Davies, Marie Donner, Mary Driscoll, Alice Earl, Helen Hoyt, Dorothea Huber, Bessie Kantrovich, William Kiepura, Helen McCauley, Irving Passman, ,Mary Riemenschneider, Frank Whicher, Helen White, Hazel DeHarty, Carl Tiedeman. The greatest honor which a Central High School student may obtain is to be a member of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. The members of this society are chosen by the teachers of the school. A member must have the outstanding principles of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. This Chapter was organized a short time before mid-year, 1927. Members are taken in twice a year, giving both mid-year and June graduates a chance to belong. Two hundred eight X9 '-f-' Q! Q2 Seasoning .1 1? I7 in Q bg, l Ziff'-iig- - I W 1 1 ,W x up fy 1 M53 IN ' W ,Z .,-2.1 Zfff fffx-Z -.44:4,.,1-:fZ'ff,:,:::5 Wm if I - f- ,' fs5:6 ,x'W' ' V , 5 ? :A af A1 Q 5 w ' if 1 'I CAMPUS .al' ,ir If 1 f Z RN, , 1 f 5 STUDY slmnlff -avg, xg X59 gh at a- tgffjg N' my ' 'v , Efgg f 42 Al AxXT'k?v A X' fe 1f1!z,,5 ?g.fsi,. -1 - f lp' ff , fu l f N K If Wim I Z 5 Q w 2? X ' 1 I ? f f 5 V .ff 11 3 af 1, Z WWA ' Z F g 4 V SOCIAL I Two hundred ten Dizzy Doings of Doze Lazy Dazes Sept. 8-First day of the grind! Pop gives his thrilling speech. Sept. 12-Heat causes half holiday. Every one sang, '!Here I Am Broken Hearted. Sept. 19-'Big Hi-Tri Mixer for the little ones. Sept. 23-Important assembly! Mr. Koolish tells how to be an athlete and Mr. Yvhichcr tells us about warbling. Sept. 28-Miss Margarite Streeter makes even Clarence Nash appreciate music. Sept. 29---First Friendship Frolicc. Sept. 30--Big pep assembly! Beat Vermillion! Oct. 1-Central beats Vermillion 19 to O. A fine beginning! Oct. 2-Have you bought your football tag, friendship tag, and paid your club dues and bought your Record? Money, money. Gimme, gimme. Oct. 5-Annual Board Party at the Playhouse fToodle Dooj. Oct. 6-Hi-Tri Inter-school Dinner. Oct. 8-Sioux City beats Yankton I5 to 10. Three cheers! Oct. 10-Boys tryout for Dramatic Club. Watch the club now! Oct. 11-Tryouts for ccwliat Happened to Jones?,' I wonder. Oct. 12-Elmer A. is so tight he doesn't stamp his letters! fC0n13inuc1lj Ellvllrllvl nnmn-nEl I WORTH KEEPING You have accquired the Habit of depositing regularly on your 5 Savings Account. It is a splendid habit and will have much to do with your future success. By all means KEEP IT. Woodbury County Savings Bank The Safe Home for Savings 5 We Invite Your Savings Account Q Elluullul nlunlnnulnlunulunn xnmn unmu lun unlluullg Two hundred eleven unnlnumnunmnnnnnnxnnunnnnlnnnxunxnnnnnnnnnumxunnunnunnnnunulnlnnnnnnnnnnlnunnmuuu AALPS PAINT E99 GLASS CO. Paints -H Glass - Wall Paper THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Kawneer Store Fronts 1009-11-13 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa uunuunnunnlunlun lnunmulnululu uxl luuunlulnnunul nulununnunnnululnnnlununluunlnlInununn1nuuxnxnnnunxnxmnInIuIInInnununllInInnxlunulnunnnnnn n PRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL, MOTORS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR For Home or Store 606 Pierce Street D. K. BAKTER Sioux City, Iowa ullulnulllu lluuullluluu nInn1uanuluuunnxnxunn uxnun uuuuxunnxu I annnnninnnmnnxxnnnnxnnn xnnnnInIannuxnnnnnnnxnxnummnnvnnnnnnulnxnummununlunlnnnnmm lx Tlie C. Wo Britton Company To those who have money to invest, we offer a service based on financial responsilaility, banking experience and intimate knowledge of securities. 222-225 Davidson Building ln nulnnmnnnlnumruuullnulnnunmuulunnlnm n un unumnnmunnunumlmnnnuunlnnnun:llunuuIn1nIuulnununununlnlnu nunnnnulnlulnnnnu n CI-IESTERMAINVS POP HAS NO COMPETITION IN QUALITY Lunch Room and Soda Fountain Supplies un nuunnumunnuulnulun1uIanurIuluInInunulnunnuuununuuuxnuuunun u Two hundred twelve Enmnunmnmnnum lnunumuumunmnnunm Emnnnn uummmnnnnumnn nnnunuum - Wm. Beuttler Ralph Arnold E 5 ' A.I. A. A.I.A. E 5 Wholesale E E FLOUR, FEED AND HAY Beuttler C3 Arnold Q ARCHl'l'EC'l'S AND ENGINEERS Akron CO. 405-410 Crain Exchange Bldg. - E 5 E Phone 55374 Sioux City, Iowa 5 2 Foot Of Pearl Sf. Si011X City E El --------------------------------- --------------------------------'------l- lil El ---------------------------------------1'-----------I-----------------'-----f- lil Oct. I3-Inner Circle dinner. Lois spills her cocoa and had to have her suit cleaned. Oct. 14-Helen Hoyt has a datel Rah! Rah! Oct. 15-End of first six weks. Hot clog! Oct. I8-Out early to see Babe Ruth and Gehrig. Some of the boys had box seats ton a box carl. Oct. 20--Out early, thanks to the dear teachers. Oct. 21--Three cheers for teachers' convention. Oct. 22-We let Council Bluffs have the gameg we are so big hearted. Oct. 24-Report cards! Everybody happy UD. Oct. 25-Rush, rush. Oh, you must go this way or I'll be mad. Oct. 28-A big day, elections and pep assembly. Mr. Hacker tells us how to howl. Oct. 30-Big Hght with East Des Moines, but they win. Nov 2-Commercial Club party. Everybody must be taking commercial coursesl Nov. 11-Talk in assembly on Community Fund. Nov. 5-We beat Omaha. Hurrah! Nov. 9-Dramatic Club play-Elmer certainly makes a perfect crazy man. Still crazy. Nov 12-Philo-Civics Informal. Some stew. Nov 11-Armistice Day off. Bob Lee breaks his leg in Hawarclen game. First snow. Nov. 15-Pep meet. Miss Bagley tells us of her loves. fffontirzueclj ?nuulnln llunnnng gullnnlnnnnunnnnnlnnuu unnnnnlnuunnnlunng ' E E Civells A. Trail O. M. Thoren E . ' - ---.Xxx E High Class Shoe Repairing Q 41 W... to 0 Conway s Shoe Repairing I , WM O 5 A Trial Will Corwince You 'Y of Our Superior Work ' 0 3 1 : . -s --' : g Phone 83043 : I 5 E 4241- Fifth St. Sioux City, Iowa E Euunnuu : nlunnui EnuulunllInllllnlunluunnnnunnuuunuunuunuunlunni Two hundred thirteen Ennunnln Inunnnxnnnnnnnn1numnunnunlnmnl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E I 1 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING E Elan E I' - - for the Amateur E and : Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. y KODAK ' E A SUPPLIES 608 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa g Elllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llll Illlllllllllllllll lllllll llllli Nov. 17-Are we going to beat East? Did we-and howl Ask East! Nov 18-Out early for the big East-Central game. We won 13 to 7. Nov. 21-Philo-Delph declams and Chresto-Civics debates. Nov 22-Philo-Hep declams and Civics-Elite debates. Nov --Delph-Hep declams and Elite-Chresto debates. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec 23 24?Thanksgiving Day, Sioux Falls game-lost 37 to O-the boys must have eaten too much. 25-Vacation. 28-School again. 30-Assemblly-part of Opera Dnen 1-Basketball tryouts. 2-Opera, Hlolanthaf' 3-Election of officers in literary societies. 6-Record tryouts. 8-No school C12 below zeroj. 9-Inner Circle dinner-giggle-giggle fat jean Antl1ony'sj. 10-Club elections and joint. 13-Dramatic Club elections. I Ujontinuedj sl --------'--------'------'-------------'-'- ----'---- ---- --' --------'---- - -- -------- -Ia I You Know That We in Quality and Prices Z EXCEL CANDY CO. : S Nebraska at Fifth Sioux City, Iowa I llllllll lllllllll Illll lllllllllllllllll Illlll Illll IllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I lllllllll I ll lllllllllllll I lllll Ill Illllll Ili Two hundred fourteen El El Our Heartiest Congratulations To Faculty and Students on Completion of cz Great Year! I-IE scholastic year in Central High School is over! It has been a notable year in the class-room as well as on the forum, stage and athletic field. And you have well earned the hearty congratulations extended to you in a spirit of sincerity by Davidson's. As vacation time approaches, it is our earnest hope that the summer days may prove both pleasant and profitable. T he Services at Dcwizlsorfs Know No Vacation! At such a time the convenience and advantages of The Bic Store are more than ever on the alert to serve U u s you. If at home, the summer merchandising efforts of the entire organization are constantly being exerted in your behalf. If out of the city, you may rely upon the Personal Sho J Jin Service of a Mail Order De artment Il g , A P that knows no su Jerior 111 all the northwest. Wherever 1 l ' you are, D3VldSOll7S can serve you best. DAVlUDSON BROS., CO, THE BIG STORE SIOUX CITY, IOWA Sltoppirzfg Center of Three States E ll H., E Two hundred fifteen unlnnunnluu,.-,. 5- unnnuunl i Sf? ., . l'.jf!AYLlGlH'li srogi-I-' '-1:cc'.ff:I-xrc--- ' College Clothes for Young Men EnuunnnnmlunmnmnlnulunuxmnnnnnulnnannlInnulllllununlnznnlnm QUR six store buying system not only gives you a much greater selection of patterns and styles, but also saves you money on fine clothing. mlmnnlunlanInununnnnnnnuunnuu lnnnnunllIuIlunIununnuunlnnnllnlm Young Men's Accessories That They Enjoy Wearing czorlflwo SIOUXCITY DAVENPORT FREEPORT ROCKFORD STERLING SPRINGFIELD I Euuunn nvnnnnululnuunnnnnuununuunu llnnlnnlm Exclusive Distributors E QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL ' GUARANTEE OIL CG. Crank Case Service Z Twentieth and Pierce Streets Sioux City, Iowa 3 lil ------'------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------. T5 Dec 14-Honor Society assembly. Vlfonder where the honor comes in! Dec 15-Friendship frolic. Mr. Hacker as Santa Claus. Dec 16--Hep-Elite informal. Carl T. killed! Was11't that nice? Dec 17-First basketball game. Dec 19-Hi-Tri Christmas program. Dec. 20-Dramatic Club party and tally pull. Taffy-and howl Dec. 28-lan. 3-Vacation. Jan. 11+Back to school again. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin' Ian. 5-Annual Board dinner at West Hotel. Lucile Kaup practices f?J driving. Jan. 11-Commercial Club and assembly. - Ian. 12-sinner Circle at Jean Foersteris, and Orpheum party afterwards and then what. Ian. 13-Beat Sioux Falls 18 to 17. Ian. 16-Honor Society banquet at the Martin. :'Ou-tummyf, Jan. 17-Big Annual drive on. Jan. 19-Friendship frolic. Farewell lo seniors. Jan. 20-End of semester. A-A. QF-FJ. . fConLi1zueflj E1 ' ''' ' ' El I Use Good judgment-Shop at Coats :Mm MSM Wm :PW Milline1'y Suits E Blouses Dresses 6 H' mU2:j uT 63 Sweaters - Skirts T he House of Courtesy Hosiery Lil ---------- ---- -----'-- ---- ------------ lil Two hundred seventeen Two hundred Gillhfiill E nnlun uni E h . 12 X CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS are ALWAYS WELCOME AT BECKS WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sioux City's Largest Jewelry Store Jewelers Since 1877 The Will I-ll. Beck Company 1877 Starting Our Second 50 Years 1928 lllnllll nnuul annnn nmmnuln If you will deposit A Dime Out of Every Dollar Earned -in ten months you will A jJ have a balance equal to a full montlfs extra salary. Start Now! JOIN OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT CLUB The National Bank for Savings Q6 KATRINA! . Capital 'Q is Under U. S. Ogggygggyn 3i.Ia!llQlQlllillEllllflllill fgggiitfgffg A -X . Slgux CKY RESOURCES TEN MILLION DOLLARS E nn ll:nunlnnlnlnllunlnlnlnlnlulIllulnlunlunnllnnlnlanulnlnlnnnlululnnluunun nun E Two hundred ninetee E uunu E For forty-seven years the signature of Xbiuamdf ' jgmnnee 711 Pierce Street has been a pledge of integrity, cheerful service, and unusual quality. we wwe'- . v Img K -.,- ' 1i:'E. 1 -lf - -9:-45: sae uf'i,A L ew Gqwgk.-1 PHGTOGRAPHS LIVE FQREVER El EI Two hundred 1: ty Elllllllll lllllulllllm EmllIllIllulululnlnlllllllmulnullllllllllllllllllull lllllllnm ENGLESON ABSTRACT co. S Frances Building Phone 81318 E E EunuunnnunuluuululnnnlluInnlluulluluuuulnnnuuum EuIinnlnIlununnnunnunlnuluumnlnnunlnllnlnnnnu Jan. Jan. ,l an - g Fine Residence Lots in Gilman Abstracts of Title Terrace. llllli 3 Most beautiful site in middle west. Q Title Insurance Q Easy terms. Will finance building. 2 ' : 507 Trimble Block 22-23-241--Exams! Exams! Exams! Sweet bliss. 27-Basketball game. Beat Fort Dodge 30 to 14. 28-Yankton beat us 25 to 140. OH! GOSH! Feb. 1-School. The balcony is well lilled. Mr. Heitman talks to youngsters only l Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb -w lf eb Feb Thank goodness. 6-Hi-Tri kid mixer. Lots of goats there. 8-Assembly. Mr. Cecil talks on books. 9-Inner Circle party for new members at Gladys Robison'S. lBunkol. 10-Council Bluffs beat us 28 to 15. How Sad! 11-We won. WHAT? Sioux Falls game. 13-Annual campaign closes. 14-Valentine's Day. Oh! Thrills! Did you lose your heart? 16-Friendship frolic for new girls, and Oh! the orchestra! 17-Assembly. New York Symphony over the Radiola. More static. 18-Beat Ida Grove! 20-Eighty-Seven tryout for Dramatic Club. Pitty on those who were tried 21-Big pep assembly. Mr. Wolfe, Johnny and Bud all speak. 22-Half holiday, East-Central game, we won 29 to 15. Undertakers are busy Feb 24-Debates and Basketball won from Fort Dodge. fCon.Linu.eclD Enlllnllulunlln xnnxnnnl nnnnunlnnulu lggllllg lulullglgglnlunlw glut: lllxu llmulnIllInIlllullxllIllInlIlllullIIllInllllllnlllllllnlulm G'D.HanSOnEaCO- The Besttfllaliee in Town ' TAILORS, CCEJOTHIERS Shoe Repair Work Done an MENS FURNISHINGS E Goodyear 827 Fourth Street . Shoe Repair Co. . - Sioux City 518 Fifth Si. 6255 Fifth Si. Ei ' 'I 'llllll Illl I 'NUDE illlnlllnnnulll lllnu mm ummm. iiliiiiil mmllmn, ,,,, E Two hundred twenty STEWART GILMAN E Harry Gilman, Salesman Z lil F' lllllilll l llllIIIIlllllllllIIllIlllllIllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE if-Jr 'sa'-mE.n5u .L .s..,.i. sw A Those Who Know Q 'li l Pfrnouus 0 VVLE1 mrmaw sl' 0 1 UEUEMJEP Q 1 L UEWZARREL : .N - mm... fig fe .. gi sxmtvwktr L- ig., t V A t 1:3 QW .roAP ' Demand ., 'lin - 1 -.W.v.1a. f -- 11 , 7 1- Vg 2 5 . , -, at -.-5 4 ., ,ik i EI: Ex -I 1 Ti a Elullnlunl 1nlluIunlIunllnnnnunlunlnnulnnnunlnu unlun nn lnlnn nu lull nnlnuulnun Blue Barrel Soap EI Feb. 27-Last Dramatic Club tryouts. Six girls and three boys chosen. Other 73 out of luck. Feb. 29-Leap Year day. Neal Hull broke a leg leaping. March March 2-Central with Kingsley to decide tournament. 3-East wins over Central. 'LWorcl.'7 March 5-Sam and Bert have big fight at lunch period. Sam punched Bert in the lunch basket. Fruit basket upset. March 7-Dramatic Club initiation and party for new members. Oh! the marsh- mallow goup. March ll-Hi-Tri Mother and Daughter Tea. Run out of tea. March 12-Start cleaning the auditorium. Still dirty. March 15-Class elections. Bad weather, only half of class votes. March 16-19-Nothing happened-hut-ink bottles dropped from lockers. March 22-Election and joint. March 26-Faculty basketball game. East wins, but not much. March 30-Assembly for change. Chorus. Dramatic Club play and Dr. House. April 2-Who will be May Queen? Boys want to elect. April 3-8-Spring vacation. Hot, cold, rain, sun, and snow. April 9-School once again. Cooking Class fries onions. April 11-Assembly. Quartets have dress rehearsal. fffontinutedj Ellllllllllll lllllllll llll IllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllll lllllllllla I If you are particular about how your clothing looks, send them to HUMPHREYSS 5 H. B. Coffin, Manager : 5 515 Nebraska Street Phone 57671 S mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllli ' Two hundred twenty-two 1 lu nn Morningside College College of Liberal Arts Three-Year l'rc-Profe.ssional Courses in Business Administration, Engi- neering, Law, and Medicine. Two-Year Elemerzmry Grade Teachers' Course. School of Music-Theory. Organ, Pianoforte, Voice, Wind and String Instruments, Public School Music Supervisors' Course. School of Expression and ,Dl'!1ll'L!ZliC Art. Courses in Alhlelic Coaching. For catalogue and information address PRESIDENT FRANK E. MOSSMAN Sioux City, Iowa in nun nunrnunnn ux nun: uunnnnnl nnmn nnnnnnu nnnnnmnulnunluunnuu nlunn un For a Really Good Refreshment YOU'LL WANT C 1 , , s MW' REG 1' RA, , Ice Cream Let's Have Some Right Now! Two hundred twenty-th ree E El MARTJINSS The Students Store For the Past 48 Years, High School and College Students Have Always Looked to Martins First for Their New Fashions. And as you leave school for a summer vacation, bear in mind that our corps of buyers are busy assembling the new things that you will be needing when you prepare your wardrobe to go away to college in the Fall, one that will make your college days delightful ones, for by choosing here you will have the assurance of being fashionably and correctly dressed to meet every occasion. For the Habit Now-Shop at Martirfs First for the Newest Things. T, S, Mdrtifn Co. E EI Two hund d t tyf EllnllulunlInnulnulullnullullnnlnlll ununllllulllllllllllllllllm FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS THE LOGICAL PLACE to purchase u Fountain Pen or Pencil IS- That Place which has a complete stock of guaranteed writing instruments- AND guaruntees that you get complete satisfaction from the writing instru- ment which you purchase from them. OUR Merchandise carries this GUARANTEE. THE SIOUX CITY OPTICAL COMPANY 6'Tl1c Logical' Place I0 Buy YOUR Pen. and Pencil : 419 Nebraska Street El -----'--- --'------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ---------'- El April 123-Friday the 13th, enough said. April lelf-Hi-Tri rummage sale. Betty Newton bought a hat for four cents. Auril 18-Commercial Club party. Big time! April 19---Friendship frolic for a change. Clever play given. April 20-Delph-Chresto informal. Dick Hinsey spills rice from his chop sticks. April 23-Inner Circle at Lois Ceisellis. Played statue and rehearsed procession for the May Banquet. April 24-Sophs picture taken. Sweet little things! April 26-Ballet given by dancing classes. l-lot stuff. Some clothes lost in the performance and teachers kick. April 27-Dr. Evans speaks. Correcting the evils of the night before. May 1-Hi-Tri gives program at Hi-Y. Florence Smith refuses date with Pete Britton. May 4-Parts in the class play, Some Girl, announced. Lois Gessell really knows how to make love. Wonder where she learned, Perry? May 5-May Banquet a perfect flower garden. Someone crowned Gladys with a snowball. May 7-Hi-Tri installation. Pop couldn't come. ' fContinueclj Elunnnnnu :nun nu luluu nluulluEl lil mnnu u When Down Town., Visit 5 M O R E Y ' S HOME OF TWO PANTS SUITS Where Youth. and Style Meet 620 Fourth Street E nnununnnuunnnluuuuuulnlnnlu ulnuung Two hundred twenty-five Two hundred twenty-six ' Q x rg QNX La Fame. X W N Th f ' d h l Q rf ft ef fjji X Q, X C C O0 stu ents X J ,W El ff! X K I K X 46' Q Lexi? Xxx ff' X gas scfgfggw ,' f fx f f 4 Z 11 X ,f 5 , C :NSN , K u ff 'Wg Chocolates I .' M 7 ' ff K ' X f X! 'L 'M 6 I f 7 f , X X V A y J, 'Y ,f --Ywv X ff X624 f X Made in Sioux City for Sioux City Maidsn uunnu :nunlnlunuluunnnl:nnxn1n1nnlln1n1nInanul1n1InnrnuInnlununnxnunulnu null DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED High School Men Want College Style grand they want it right in e-very detail. Kuppenheimer CCCD CLCTHES is the choice of college men. The Moore Clothing Co. Corner Fourth and Nebraska Streets The House of Kuppenheinzer Good Clothes llulnlu nunlnlnnlu Illlnlnnunnnunlun luIllIllIululuuuunllunu lnunulll T hddt ty num num he cover for thls. annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M Gm, Malloy Mm Cover bean chu und: mark on du baclslid- nnuunuu August Williges Manufacturer of EI E EURS 310 Pierce Street Sioux City nun: uuimninululu.uninununnunimniiniuilum Elnuunn A mericcfs F inesz Hat Values at Z E ff' 1 , Af 5 '-'lf' 5 Q J Frm: vers Edg Siolzi' CII' ........El E1........... ..... iuiinnlgl Eliznniii nmmiiiiiiniiiiiiiimnnm ini SERVICE QUALITY 5 Everything for the Barbe Shop r anol Beauty Parlor - lllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllll nnnnum El TAKE THAT NEXT STEP NOW! RClllCIlIlJf:'I' your next step after cominencuinent will be fatal or fruitful. It will settle your future or your fate. CIOIIIIIIUIICCIIIUIII will mean the beginning of a rich and fruitful life or the beginning of u lile of liarclship and sacrifice. If you want to avoid the latter-if you want to ASSURE the former-call, write or phone today. NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL The School of Quality Sioux City, Iowa W. A. Barrett, Presirlenl and Manager C. A. Anderson, Vice Pres. and Secretary nnuuunuunnunn uuiuun in ini mul niuuiiun nnnni1uininnuInnunluInull1lllununnnlnnunlnnnnnnnll Ill Two hundred twenty-eight gnnunn uununnlg F ational Wood Wiorks BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME by using NATIONAL MILL WORK clesigrzed for BEAUTY - PERMANENCE Eunnnl nuuxnm contributes to assembly yearly hut to the Pacific daily. May II-Club elections. A Red Cross man, Mr. Greene, speaks in assembly. May Ill,-Hi-Tri, Hi-Y picnic. A big snipe hunt. Betty Newton holds the sack. May I5-Assembly. Mr. Jones speaks on health in Panama. Mosquitos kept stu dents awake. May 18-Literary Societies have tea. tRun out of teal. May 22-Quill and Scroll picnic. Two hits per person. I COII!iILllCl1jl E ---------------1--- ----'--------'-------'--------- --'- --'- -'--'--' ---- '1-'- -'------- ----'-'------ --------- is REMEMBER : -That it has always been our policy to stock the best and most complete line of sporting and athletic goods and to give the best service. Z OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT OLSON'S SPORTING GOODS OO. g 315-317 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa 5 EmuIunnunnnunlunnnn nnnuununuuuu nlunn uulnnuuuunm nlnllnm Two humlrml two: tv 1 May 8-Class play starts practice. Lois Gessell starts learning how to love. Perry has a scar on his chin. Another event, Mr. Burton speaks in assembly. A I 'QL-.Li:.f.5 V ' The Nebraska State Teaehers College offers the advantage of a higher education in pleasant surroundings, where the equipment is of the best and expenses are at a minimum. Courses OHBTE-fl! Complete college course-Bachelor of Art Degree. Two year college course--First grade state certificate. One year college course-Elementary state certificate. Rural course-Rural state certificate. Special courses in music, art, business education, home economics, and industrial arts. The summer school begins on June 4th and continues for eleven weeks. Work will be offered for regular college credit or to meet the requirements for certificates or renewals. The catalog gives general information about the school, entrance requirements, courses of study, description of courses offered and list of expenses incident to attending school. lt is yours for the asking. U. S. CONN, PRESIDENT Wayne, Nebraska Two hundred thirty nn nnnlunnuulunnnnnlnunnnnlnnlnlululunlunnnunlunnuluInnlnllnlunuuunlnunnlnunnlnnun lun A Satisfying Lunch for Less Than You Usually Pay Home Made Pies, 300 Each PHILIPS WEINER AND HAMBURGER SHOP ' Fifth and Pierce Phone 8811-68 Iowa Building ulllllnnlllnluunln nnnuu nnnlnnnnnnn lun lululullulnlllnl ull nulnu1lnlll1lnnlInnu1ulnIInnlanInnulnlxlnln1xlnl1innnrxlunlnnnnunllnn lun THE QRCUTT CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Distributors for Wilsoli Sporting Goods Spaulding Representatives Golf Goods 312-31114 Nebraska Street Phone 57626 uIllnnlnununlnunuuunnnuuu ulll lull nlllllull lunnnnnvn HUF CGURSEN YOU LIKE Ro al CCM Coffee It is uniform in quality--satisfying in flavor and aroma. Use it on every occasion for its Hfloodness Sakef' Roasted and Packed, Fresh Daily, by PRATTMALLQRY CO. E llll lun E 'l lddthty E! E1 b X The Paramount WEEKQW Home of Good Things to Eat in the Booths of the Walnut Room --mo- I THE PARAIVIOUNT 519 Fourth Street PHILIP PAPAS 10071 High School Boost El EI Elnnnlllu ulnumnnnn nnnnunnnn lnllulnm Elnlllnn lnuun lun unnnnnm E C0m'plimentS of E 5 Compliments of Princess and Rialto R b , D . 2 Cigar Stores 0 aft S wry I Lewis F, Schulz : E Our Wagon Passes Your Door Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllli Ellllllllll lllllllllllll llll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllm May 23-Dramatic Club picnic. Surplus fmoney in treasury used upl. May 23-Honor Society initiation in assembly. Very solemn occasion. May 24-Inner Circle at Gertrude Bennetfs. May 29-A-A in gym. Did all 4-7 of the mid-year grads pay their dues? May 30-All day holiday. fAll night, tool. May 31-Clubs picnics. Hurrah! June 1-uHiawatha Wedding Feast. CStomach achej. June Cl-Review. June 5-Review. June 6-Review. June 7-Review. ,Tune 3-Review of reviews. June 10-Baccalaureate. Rev. Steele speaks. Two hundred sixty-six out of 26 hear minister for the first time. The other, his son. has heard him plenty. June 11-All over but the shouting. June 12-13-Final exams. Vlfaling and gnashing of teeth. June 13-Calss play, c'Some Girl, given before fond parents and relatives. June 14'-Class play once again for the dear public. June 15-Shouting, sobs, and tears- Wet Day. All ovei now Qluuullnnnlnnllulllnlln lnmuunnun nuluunlluq QulnuunlnnunInnlulInInululluunnnnnunluluuuulllllllrl Emil Dave Fred Gus N0v'ELTIES AND FAVORS I ROSenStOCk BIOS. for Parties, Dances,'Farnivals and Bazaais. LIVE STOCK DEALERS Sioux City and Omaha Rodin Novelty Co. . 2 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 2 2 620 Pierce Street 5 ml'IIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIllllIllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli Elllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllg 'Fwo hundred thirty-three ECU RITV .. .... . q,.,: .... ...Qb .,.. X of Sioux City Security jhr Savings A. B. Darling, President C. C. Jacobsen, Vice President L. R. Manley, Cashier R. E. Brown, Assistant Cashier Delko Bloem, Assistant Cashier I lt 11 f-f-X -?li ' : -fx ,ff ii '1 2 . mu 5 YZ q.. , 4 - V V' T l. MZONE SELF ACTION GAS WATER HEATER Nothing Takes the Place of Hot Water The Hotzone relieves you of all concern over the household hot water service. ,lust as soon as it is connected it takes over the work of keeping the hot water just the right ternperatureg keeping enough on hand to meet all requirements day and nightg turning off the gas when there is no demand. The Hotzone never forgets. The water is never allowed to overheat. All in all you cannot have a more faithful ser- vant in the house. And the cost is small. See tl1e four sizes at our showrooms. Sioux City Gas E99 Electric Co. COMMERCE BUILDING E ln nlInlunullnnllnlnllnlulluln ulnuluunlnlnnnunuullnlnlnlnuullnuluul ll E Two hundred thirty-four Qlullnlllnluuuululuunull:lunIuIlnllInlllllllulllIlulnlunQ Ellnluulull lulnlunulnllul unnullnllllllllul llllllunnw Phone 864.97 SIOUX CITY STUCK YARDS A- SIMUNS 2 E 2 Manufacturing and Remodeling 5 Home Market for the Great FURRIER 2 Normwest 2 2 720 Pierce St. Sioux City, Iowa 2 Ei ----------- -------------- ------1---- -f-----'- lil lil ---------------------------'---------- H --'-------'------------------'------f' :iw A HAMBLING ROMANCE The Moon and Star shot a Piercing Arrow down on Lizzie Ford and Mr. Buick, who were sitting in a Jordan. He was nothing but a Stewed Baker, so she Dodged and fell in love with Mr. Paige, a Marmon. He moved to Lincoln so she finally married Willys-Knight who had an awful Case. He bought her a Rollys-Royce and they drove Overland and bought a home on the Hudson, in the county of Essex. The first morning she served Maxwell coffee-but the biscuits were like Flint. He went Locofmobilel and stepped out with Diana, who would Kissel. She Stutz this as long as she could and then ran off with the Gardener, Nash. She had a monkey but he used to Whippet-so he Reo-lized that he had no Mercer and returned Holmes. E' ' ' ' E' E5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1? . We Feed the Mummde if 11.5-tmag,H+-:',1 2 : Wim Tasty Food 2 gilt y 'iQggt?Ff,W, ,yll 3',.,f,:,:,T .5 Stoup E99 Schaffer ' ,', ','.Js. fm .-aiu'-if Q Operating TRUNKS AND LEATHER Gooos Score Board Coflee 511013 E Initials stamped in gold free of charge E E Arcadla Cafe . 5 5 S. C. LUGGAGE SHGP 5 E Stock Yards Cafeteria E ra ---------------------------------------.--------.------.-----.---------------- El E1 ------------- -----------.---- E ---.--.---.--.--..-.-----....-.....-t. El Two hundred thirty-five Two hundred thi rty-six E un ll E1 '00 . +V' ! 9 QUX 31114 ' E ull In El El El COAL COAL SPALDINGQA ERY LUMBER CO. New Location-Seventh and Clark Streets LUMBER - MILL WORK - BUILDING MATERIALS ,Sewer Pipe LEHIGIIX Flue Lining i.WaII Coping COAL COAI E nnnnnnnmn lmnnunuun E I'hIdtlL She She She She She She She She She OH! THESE DAUGHTERSI was only an artistis daughter, hut boy--what a crowd she could draw.-Cepha Pasek. was only a printeris daughter, but she was the type.-Helen Hoyt. was only a lawyer's daughter, butvshe wore them brief.-Marjory Marks. was only a musician's daughter, but she topped the scales.-Dorothy Templeman. was only a surgeon's daughter, but she was quite cup-up-Bobby Naftzger. was only an upholster's daughter, hut she knew her stuff.-Dorothy Chisen. was only a landlord's daughter, but she left him flat.-Hazel Del-larry. was only a hartender's daughter, but she liked to mug.-Marion Allen. was only a barberis daughter, but she had a close shave.-Bessie Ellis. Elllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llll IIIIIIIIIIIQ Your Street 5 a g 'W-NV ' .gilfs E 1, 15. w- .- ,. . , -' , N j ATI' z W 3' n lr 'til-rllllueslnnenen-ww: Y' ' 5115 C . . .91 2 - -'.'3igL,f-Else V U Vlq, .- -. 3 iffig. 5' , - ' , . ' . 7'-'MQ-Q ff. fW '?Xf ' - The most economical transportation in L' 'V' ' E the world. F - C1?!'ffJi ,fJ have? ' . M r.--.1 - at Solves your parklng troubles. ,U ,A 4. 5f--.- .-6 ' 9 . . V53 ' ' 'va , l . . : Relieves CO1lg6Sl1OI'l on the street. .', . I 5 Saves time. ' ' I , - '4' 5 Safest form of transportation. ' Ax E : Thousands paid for wages, salaries, Q FN 5 2 taxes and supplies in your community. . N Develops outlying districts of a city. N Makes real estate more valuable. A Aids your community. E SICUX CITY SERVICE COMPANY mllllulllll nInInInllulnlullnnnluunlnllunnuulunvnuInnunnululnunlnrunnunnHHIIUHE Two hundred thirty-eight XA v 1 ,- '.w.n'4'f4'X: '-f' 'f7.'Q'l' -'-Ha -' ' f .'.., ,,-,,- .v.-. 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' - F: ' ..-f- ff Jie-.1'i3h'A-112-43 fl . , . . .Y ,- Two hundred Lhi1'f,y-nine Elnnnnn nnununmnnnn lnllulnm READ THE SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE 5 Delivered on your front porch for lOc a week. Think how much you get 5 : for so little. It is made each day for every member of the family. 5 lgnnuuui nu lnmuum lun nnnuuninuulnnnnlnuunul 1uulInnlnlInlunnnunluunllunnllnllnn nuunnnil mnunmu nu:nunnnnmmuinnumnunnuunannzmmnnumInu1uinnnunInnanulunmnuumnunnnn mnnnum E SUITS OF QUALITY AND NEWEST MODELS Furnishings with Snap Shoes for Wear and Comfort PRICES MODERATE Standard Clothing Company E Fourth at Jackson Street 5 Elm-mm n-mm-mum-Im-.-umm. mi---mm ...,.,,,,,,E Lgmnuln :nuns unnlnnnunn nnnm unlnu lnnumnn unulnnm Stop Wishing-Start Planning A college education is within your reach. The State of South Dakota : I l1ad you in mind when it built the State University. The State intended 5 I that all its sons and daughters should have an opportunity to obtain a university education at small cost. The finest equipment, the highest trained instructors, the widest variety of specialized fields and the cosmopolitan atmosphere of a great 5 university are all provided for you here. It is a democratic institution , with equal opportunities for all. Many of the leading students are earning all or a part of their GXPCIISBS. COME TO THE UNIVERSITY Q It will pay you to investigate what your State University can ojer you. Write at once for a catalog ROBERT L. SLAGLE, PRESIDENT E Uniyersity of South Dakota z V ERMILLION Enlunu nunnnininnnnuunnunnuunnunlnn unlnlnum Two hundred forty Elnlllllll Iululnullllllluulllllnuullu lnlllllnllllnnllnlllllulnullIllInInIlllllllunllIllnlInIllxInluInnunllnlllnlluullllnllm E .,, Exceptional in style this design retains that E K V y y A- f ff al , hi k ' , 1nnm 15lg titrl,UH44,4 a:af,,.3.1:fz.isizaazi 55655 ' gigfggi l la Cruen Cartouclze, lllkt. solid silver case, 3360 z Thorpe E99 Company 509 Fourth street JEWELLERS Phone 88274 E1 ---------------------------.---.----------..--- -------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- E1 DID YOU KNOW? The meanest man we know is the one who put a tack in the electric chair. A pessimist is a person who would look for splinters in a club sandwich. Ask a woman how old she is if you want to hear her rage. Arthur Patch--the poor drummer-he has to beat his way through life. The tragedy of the Flea is that he knows for a certainty that all his children will go to the dogs. You know that this is a pure sentence because' the censor let it go by. You're no wiser than when you started reading this. You were foolish to read it at all. Since youlre no wiser, you're still foolish. Stop licking Tuberculosis Stamps. A man caught consumption last week from it. A kiss that speaks volumes is seldom a first edition. Did you hear about the Scotchman who stood and snapped his lingers on thc Fourth of July? Vl7hat did the neighbors say when Jimmy Nigh was born? Nigh's baby. Enunnul .unnn,,E Van Schreeven E99 Company jewelers and Uptometrists 508 Fifth Street : The Store Where You Cen Personal Attention : Elllulllul llnllulllnnlnll nnlnmllluInIlunlnlnlulnnllnlllnlluunlllnunlnlnlnun nlllullnlj , Two hundred forty-one El Qnulnnllnlunxlnl llullnnnnnuuum Emu:numnnlnlnlnnlnlnnnmlnlnlll nnllluuunux 2 Standard Student E E 'Q Portables Rent Machines E Webb Bros. Coal is Hot STUFF In Business Since 1888 UNDERWOOD ' Speed-AccuracyHDurability Q C. F. SULLIVAN, Manager ' : Phone 81811 : E E 603 Pierce St. Sioux City,'Iowa E Q Have You Ever Tried Us? -Third and Pierce Streets mlnlInnnlunlluuullunnlnl lnlluuunuuulunnuuuulum EllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllIllllllllllIItllIllIlluullllllluullulull I THOUGHT SO Visitor: c'Does Mr. Burton, a teacher, live here?,' Landlady: Land sakes! A Mr. Burton lives here but I thought he wa night watchman. John Knights: 'CI killed your cat. I shall replace the animal. Marjory Beals: c'This is so sudden. But 1,111 afraid you can't catch mice. Helen Gamet: mls your boy friend tall? Delila Miller: Hlill say he is. He's so tall he has to stand on a chair to br his teeth. nBryne slipped and fell on his head the other morning. uGoshl Must have killed himf, uNever hurt him. Had ou his spring hatf' Mr. Baker to class: 4 I'he next assignuent will he pages 3, 6, 8, 107 Clarence Nash just waking up: '4Block that punt? fC0ntinuedD Ellllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll W m. W arnock Co., Inc. : ww Kb ,ggi X fobbers E ffxatl' Bllggh'-gl IEEE' Tl -situ 'A' E Automotive Equipment E SFI-if f: f1l's -QUIT! . . . ral I Warm Air Furnaces and Fittings E .1 i I I A-wN FT , : I l i , Galvanized Iron Sheet Metal Products Warnock Building Sioux City, Iowa Illllllll llllllllll Two hundred forty-two nun nun llInnllnnnnunnnluuum nl nununlmnuunnnnunnnnlnnm El s a ush El E1 lil Elnlnlnl ullnlnm I Woolfson's Star Cleaners, Inc, I Office-613 Pierce Street-Phone 55187 Plant--515 Vlfest Seventh Street-Phone 86969 SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED Enuunnl nunnlu un nunlunuulnnlnuunlulunnllInlluuunllnulunlluluulllllllllulll lunnum Cepha Pasek: MDC you file your finger nails? Marcella Larson: HNO, I just throw them away after I cut them off? Burnell Koolish to his friend at the tahle: HWhat is your favorite car, may I ask? Mr. Racker: 'gThe dinerf' Wayne Kyle: The next time you bid no trump, I,m going to take you out. Lois Gessell fwith a titterj: '4Oh, Wa-yfnel And there is such a heavenly moon, toof' Elmer Aspland: '4Girls are hetter looking than menfl Frances EitzCerald: '4Why, naturally. Elmer: HNO, artificiallyfa Jean Foerster: 'LI want a peck of apples. Dick Dove: 'CDO you want Baldwinsfw Jean: uSure! Did you think I wanted some with hair on? 'GHat checked, sir?', Clifford Bowers: NNO, it's all one color? fC0ntinuedj Quinn: llnnnnnlllnlunnlulnnlnunIlunInnnnnnuulunln nlnlng E MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE E While vvuiung You Will Enjoy our ' SPACIOUS LOBBY BEAUTIFUL CAFETERIA COMFORTABLE REST ROOM Where you will find SANITARY SWIMMING POOL GOOD SERVICE and Men, Women and Children QUALITY FOOD at Cordially Invited MODERATE PRICES E Sixth and Jackson Streets E Ellllllll IIllIllllIIlllIIIllllIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllli Two hundred forty-three ' lluuuluq Q ' W ' ig I ,-' 1' U , X-, -4 V viiulg 'P . I-f e, -.- ' .,' l ., wil- FF ' - ,' H - .. :Di l ' Eff ff l ft 1 . ,I N.,-,, P V112 f? .F 0 . A' 'lit ' Egg, ,ym1r11 1 1 1111' I 111111f111,,11'r111 nl 'srl gf- ' .Hes ww - if Wana: s W L--Y K ti.. FT .W -l ls ft-.1.1.,., f..., ,. 'e:,f1u,-JM . 743 5-f--3-11f:5r,,f u...... A lzhvmw-H aw 413 T f22:Ew - .r-'-V' N .5 sw 7- g.-:- yi zig. N N 4' 6 A 'bv'- .-my Lvwmrm MM' f7 v Mdgwlw Ye Olde 'IFAVIE Q f Dave Heglin Fourteenth and Jackson ll' nlnullng Florence Smith: L'Don't the football players ever have their suits washed? Dorothy Caldwell: Surel What do you think the scrub team is meant for?', Jack Hudspeth: HI call my sweetie lchingesn because she,s something to adore. Willa1'd M.: Why the big pause? Kate S.: uYour hands are not so small eitherf, Bert E.: Say, how did you make out at the glee club tryout? Bob K.: ulVlade first bass on four bawlsfi Linfor: all had my nose broken in three placesf' Dorothy Spaulding: uBut you should stay out of those placesf' Seggy: uWhat does a chicken do when he stands on one leg? Dorothy: MI don't knok. I never asked himln Seggy: HI-lold up the other one! '6Say, boy, can yo' speak animal talk? '4Well, next time yo, sees a skunk, ast him whatls de big idea. TRY OUR GOLF SHOES. A HOLE IN ONE IN TEN DAYS. Two hundred forty-four E nu E CONFIDENQCE .-REQXCCZII-I Two Convenient Offices Grand at Prospect Phone 84585 505 Security Bldg. Phone 87043 'WEUBEQGU' The greatest asset any business can acquire is the confidence of the buying public. This annual is one of many that were printed by the Verstegen organization in 1928 for the leacl- ing schools and colleges in Sioux City and Sioux City territory. We consider these orders as the highest compliment that could be paid us on our ability to pro- duce satisfactorily an important piece of fine printing. 4 iVERSTEGEN PRINTING CUMPANY SIOUX CITY, IOWA EI El I' hundred forty-fi GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Home-baked beans, white undershirts, underskirts, soapstone bed warmers, red flannel underwear, oyster suppers f?l, torchlight pro- cessions, buggy rides, taffy pulls, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. SOME RELATIVES WE HAVE MET Aunt Agnes, who drops in for a week and stays two years. fShc left only when six men carried her outl. Uncle Ned, who remembers all your childhood romances and relates them at length. The wife's, who are always dropping in for the day-on the very day you wanted to caulk off. The classmateis sister, who is a first-class brick, but she must be dragged and you are nit. CNote: Elinor Glyn, not mentionedl. The girl friend's kid brother, who won't go to bed unless you part with half your monthly insult. Relatives who borrow and don't return. Relatives who arc always broke. Relatives who are high-hat, but rich. Relatives who drink their coffee out of their saucers: in short, all relatives rich, poor, young and old-bless their hearts. READ IT AND WEEP Frances S.: 'cNow, what are you stopping for'?,' Charles S.: 'alive lost my bearingsf' Frances S.: Well, at least youire original. Most fellows run out of gas. IF EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, TRY THIS ' Bobbie H.: HWhy should I let you kiss me? ,lack H.: L5Well, if you want a technical explanation, that will take some time. It's like this- Bobbie H.: 'cOh, go ahead and kiss meli' EXTRACT FROM A MAIDEN'S DIARY Ah me, I fear brimstone and hell-fire. Did this day mention petticoats to Sister Sue when Brother John was present? Dwight Steele: NI went to the doctor and he says I have the clothes diseasef' Charles S.: uHow's. that?7' Dwight: KI-Ie said I had a coat on my tongue and my breath comes in short pantsf, Two hundred forty-six HOW TO SLEEP IN PEACE Have you ever thrown your weary limbs down on your downy bed and tried to fall asleep? Of course you have. Remember how you tossed and pitched between the sheets because you could not come to terms with Gus, the Sandman? Then how you tried the old idea of counting up to one million with your eyes closed and of losing count on 487 or 587 which caused you to undergo excruciating torment and tortures? Then how you decided-to get up and take a drink but on your way to the faucet you stumbled over grandpais pet rocker, thereby inflicting heavy damage to little Bobby's scattered toys, bicycles, roller skates, hatchets, anvils, musi- cal instruments, auto trucks, etc.? Then when you found you had only wrenched a knee and punctured your left lung, you noncha- lantly continued your obstructed way to-no, not the faucet-fthe open trapdoor in the Hoor-and how in the morning after the night before you found you had actually unearthed a method of quickly falling asleep. Sure you remember, how could you forget it? TAKE THIS WITH A GRAIN OF SALT Marcella L.: MAre you a sailoris sweetheart'?,' Lois G.: 'uNo. 1 donit like salt with my mush. GIFS A ZOOM? fApologies to Milt Grossl Ho! A badtime sturry you Wannit huh? Ho K. I'll tell you de sturry debout de Liudberger, de hevietor. Ees seex savenyurrs hego dees Lindinboig wass de hair mail hevietor. Even when he wass small boy he ettit de pug whit to mak him likht lak de bal- loons. Den wan day he esk, NHOW debout 'dis Hy ecross de hocean? Pipples say, NDuut ask! Shes too far to Hy de hairyplanefi But wan day biccause he's sooch nize boy' dees pipples gettit de hairyplane for him. After he's wait for de prupper wedder, he's tak hott for de Peris. He's Ily for long tam den he7s see de Peris. All da Franch pipples got hexsited end clep de hends end chair and geese heem de royal walcome. He's de nize boy and don't drinkit de vine nudder de visky, dis make de pipples glad and dey gaave heem prasants, Oi, Oi, dunt esk, all mekes of prasants. Weir he gat back to Ammurica all de pipple geevit de royal walcome end efferbody lak heem. Wen you gat to be de big boy meebe it gefs you by de hevietor. Not lak de Hesiatic heviators Wat, uForty yurrs han hevietor en naver saw de hurryplane, but lak de Lindboig wat eees de nize boy. Panhandler: Say, buddy, could you lend me a quarter? Perry G.: HSorry, but I'm a high school student? Panhandler: c'Oh, excuse mel Here's two bitsf' Two hundred forty-seven CENTRAUS CENSUS Enrolled on opening day .....................,............ 1349 Expect to work ...................... .... 9 841 Work .........,.,............................................... 312 Talk about students who have a pull ....... 723 Know what they are talking about .......... ...... 2 3 Criticize usnobsv ....,.............................. ...... 4 09 Know what a snob is ......................... ...... 9 Talk about their udatesv .............................................. .......... 1 1953 Have a udaten .................................................................... ...... 9 3 Think they could run the school better 'than uPop,, .....K. ...... 4 75 Could run it better ............................................................ -.,--- 0 Kick about their marks ,....,. ---------- 1 093 Have any kick coming .......... 10 Agree with their teachers ....... 1349 Understand them ..............,... 102 Think they are clever ........................... .......... 1 234- Are clever ................................................ 432 Look for their names in the Annual ......... .......... 1 3244 Are displeased if they find it there ........ ....,. , -0 Borrow pencils ..................................... ......---. 1 300 Expect to return them .......... 13 Boast of our library ........ ......4 4 12 Use it ............................. .......... 2 6 Think this is rotten .......i............,.................... 1346 GET THE DOPE Our cat was not hygienic So we kicked him off the place, Because he spat upon his feet And wiped 'em on his face. 'GMI- him for several moments. was that?', ' How HHe hadnit looked up yetf, A4 HNO, whatfw 44 57 Wheels . Two hundred forty-eight Do you know what is holding up the new Ford C3l'S?,, . Bryne met his son, Bob, on the street but didnit recognize A POSITIVELY THE LAST Jean A. fto clerk! : 'QI want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. Elerk fabsentlyj : NI-low large is your gymnasiumfw Johnny C.: mls this candy good?,' Clerk: His it good! Why it's as pure and sweet as the girl of your dreams. Johnny C.: uI'll have a pack of gum! There,s something wrong with these rabbits you sold me. They have the hiccoughsf' MMy dear sir, they are Belchin hares. 'CI-lenry, baby has swallowed the ink, what shall l do?' ' c'Write with the pencil, my dearf' She was close to me And I was close to her. And not a word passed between us: There wasnit room enough! 77 'CHOW do you know he was crazy? 'cHe was looking for eggs in the cuckoo clock. Dorothy G.: c'Virginia dreamed last night she was dancing with you. Wilbur A.: c'You thrill me to piecesfl Dor. G.: '4And then woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a Hat iron. Oh, ,I just adore Keats! E HOy, it,s such a relief to meet a fella what likes children nowa- days! Conny F.: !'What's the difference between vision and sight? Carl T.: 'cThat,s easy: my girl is a vision, yours is a sight. Burnell K. fell asleep in the bath tub while the water was running. f'Oh, did the tub overflow- and ruin the Hoof? v UNO, he sleeps with his mouth open. 4'What's the dentist's national anthem? I give up. What? Oh, the Yanks are coming! Two hundred f orty-nine l 5 Mr. Nelson: HWhat do you know about foreign relations?,' Bob Lee: nNothing-all of my family were born in America. Mr. Nichols: MSO you wish to marry my daughter? Are you able to support a family?,' Frank S.: uYes, sir: I think sof, Mr. N.: '4Well think again, young man: remember, there are seven of us. Attention to muster! Next-Who, me '? Born-Yes, sir. Where ?-Georgia. What part?-All of me. Why did you leave Georgia ?-Couldn't bring it with me. Where were your forefathers born ?-I have only one father. Your business?-Rotten. Where is Washington ?-I'Ie's dead. I mean the capital of the U. S.--They loaned it all to Europe. Now do you promise to support the constitution?-How can I? I got a wife and six children! The clash of metal- A rush of air- Dripping water- And Rackeu finished his soup. BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE KIDDIES Well now, kiddies, since you have all had your nightcap, which I hope was strong enough to make you perfectly indifferent to the outcome of our little tale frnothers should not read this till all are sound asleepj, I will tell you about little Peter Rabbit, who was one of the purest and most innocent rabbits that ever lived. in the same forest with uBig Bad Brunoi' Bear and 4'Rough-house Reddy Fox. Peter was the only child of pure but simple parents, and was there- fore the apple of his motheris pink eye. CThis disease is prevalent among jungle folkl. Peter was a model rabbit. He never dranked or chewed or smoked or told risque jokes, had never read Elmer Gantry or Fraser and Squair French Grammar, never went to the movies and had never even seen Sally Serpent, the sinous siren of snakedom. HBig Bad Brunon had been in her coils so often that he looked like a bunch of doughnuts on a stick. One day as Peter Rabbit was going lippity-lip through the for- est, who should he stumble on but little Sally Serpent, who was executing a neat Charleston on a toadstool. Peter was very much surprised, but was even more surprised when she- ' fThe rest would probably be censored and the children should all be aslep now anyway, so good-nightl. ' Two hundred fifty ' AUTOGRAPHS . V ' ,-P1 f , -f-- 1, ' LL,-'ff,.-4-inf. if 1 5 fi UD! ,345 QI If I' r V, P. JW WZ zffvfffl., vbblw... Abffffif AVI LLL FjZ14,L4.r.,.,,,..4fofvx- t ! Ala?-ffff'-'f-...-z?4Q-C.4,+.z i 0 Zi',ef,, A 744, 3 . ff iff 5-,qu-p.f , X41-Ayfxy 7' 3 J 'S' ,' coC4-, Eg f 4 l Q ,Jr I ggpgxgfugg Y 'Q al' 'cf A N-4'-4.ufj?e!.j'J 'J ,Lf ,Af f,4.,5.,4 A I 1 Y 1 f' ' F ,V ff , , , . ux 'JJ J' ,if.J,E!f' , 14- .3 A4 3 if 1 1 V, hi 'X f' fi .A- .. '5 in , ,. .realy , T. ,' ,.w 'yV - f' .ff J f ' ' f l C I 4,11 -x K --'N , 4. , KJ A 1 -1 I W 3 pf-.nfv ff ,hi XP ,A f I Y i J 5.1.1 yxx, J .I 7 q .. 2 .0 I Q ww Q f-730, Q' 9Jx'!'Xt 'W b if A215 Q 1 Two hundred fifty-one t Abfxkn QEV V -x Wjgjp xv Qqyfujx fx ggfffffzzzf M7 AUTOGRAPHS 7Qo:2f f i.Eyfgf.yi-,ij,i'4:l:-iff, if A l-J 1-' sr mg gy' K Y if . W! 39 :ffl ,,tv'V,. 4 -,wig AJ, .,.7q,f:,, Yi 7 ff a A -F' A V g -Av- , 1. ' j,W , , fri' 594' It ff ll My 9-7 y We gy! '!f'27 - 1 If ,,,,' M -frm X U 7, ff +R x M ri 4-97Z,L07 , ,,,, fgjdjq, J J EK' H igrn Q C X N n SEAM ' QXQVLZJ ,A I , in 4- M., 'E+ ' ' Xmw 3 96430 QI5.Wf,f, 3 jk'ffU0 My we --Two Lhundred X- I s - I X V ziwjea 1 C f! , jail- . ,f If'!,' rg. I li jkxi f L1 Z 4 L L J AUTOGRAPHS by j Qlmfjfifwf g1Q2ZyzfmY,f,,,i'j 4 ee '5 0 N56J5 p1W' fz -I if - , ffmfhljwwy w W if 2 gg Q2 Q 77 i L. - ' ,' A Q E 4 J! 'ZA I2 ? QZQZ aw J 'vpn ,Qf',fL,hJvpn,k,fLm, w V,-'Lfw'v 'V 'V ,ll 711,092 BJ' I fig Xi uf rw I3 O Eijbllfv fU.Q- JVkffLA,4'P J fill. f lv -f'-f 54-'19 if QL, .J I ., j 1 rw Vlfyyg x--42-A' If L ,VI f - 1:f'Q,-wg., ,' .,- fp, fi 5 fu' ff' , ,4 4f,,. . . f fs , U- f.-f , f V-1 aff, - 7 Two hundred fifty-three ff fl i -H fl ' 7' 1 ' 1 ' . f- ,if5.'. r - hw: . l A-WJ: f,f',f I - 4 , , ,.j,f J'L'Y 1,1 , '!1f'l0 L' U 9' Ax ' wiv-llwgfn Q - ff wb K ru-A ,.1,,,:, Q-. I fi ,Y ,5UTQGRf,MiH? , A QKWQ-iw . ' ' rx, do U CC R35 n . I, A . , f 1 ' 71 V: J -O 7A?Pw!V 5' N Q 7 ff Q W , . 'I LL, I six-if W iv 'I 6. L 'A XX . ff if G' X I H I., Q I E gg 'QQ X 1 wfwXHy1'4..'P'. S2 my 441' 1 f 'Gif' AP 'T s E' f -- f 2. ,I if 151 1 Q . . - QY, , - ,Q Q1-f.,.Q ff' 3 0 my 51 .ffA5VLl QU A . S. ff- r X x , Iv 3112- Y' ' R ' AV fl K Zww 50450-haf 'Q-Sgwfwnf 'LV L, . X. , A - faf . ,,3, A N :X J K V I: A 1' Wf- Q - Q f Y . L J A , N. U-1 ff . f . . ff' ,ff fffff f ' 'X .N 7fgwWf ,L,W Uxffl4 X 4515? 7, Xa ,Q LJ M H ff +1 'f Q 'X x f 12 15 1' X 1 f' ff' - fl I ft! ' ' Qi 27, 'X ,mimi -2 ,, K xi V,,, . H jg . 4 Lew 4 3 . ,J ,H ! g J VH, KT L C- H2 ' 446410 fifvde, 7-9' 24 2- A 3 L 3 nw ie QQJVMVQL-Txv -1 e nf- -2 49 'Q 5 3 X5 f? YYY I f f f i l fl 1 1 'PCP if if fl .3 S like . VM C ff VD I X x x X 'aa - x-.--. la- Q ,,.-? N. -.' L-ifg-If wax 7 f J , L., as y J -Zi fu fr'-X' b A' W P W .:-' K T' 10 1 ,Hades ta fu' tfevfw age Aalfs Paint and Class C0 .,............... 212 Akron Milling Co ...... .... Baxter, D. K ....... Beck, Will H ................. Buettler Sz Arnold ............ ........213 ........2l2 ........219 ........213 Bierman Engraving Co ........ ........ 2 39 Britton, C. W ................. Chesterman Co. .... . Conway Shoe Repair ..,. Davidson Bros. Co ....... Day Coal Co ................. ........2l2 ........213 ........215 ........2l3 Eastman Kodak Stores ....... ........ 2 141 Engleson Abstract Co ........ ........ 2 21 E. Sz W. Clothing Co ..,...... Excel Candy Co ........... First National Bank ....... Fishgall's ...................... Guarantee Oil Co ...... Genelli Studios .....,...... Gilman, Stewart ..,.......... . Goodyear Shoe Repapir ..... Hanford Produce Co ...... Hanson, C. D ............... Haskins Bros. Sz Co ..... Henry The Hatter .............. ...,....216 ........214f ........2l9 ........217 ........217 ..,.....220 ........22l ........221 ........223 ........221 ........223 ........228 Humphrey's Dry Cleaners ..... ........ 2 22 Jiffy Pen Co ..................... Johnson Biscuit Co ....... Kleeblatt's ............. Martin, T. s ....,....... Molloy, David ,l ........ Moore Clothing Co ....... ........227 ........228 .......,224 ........228 ,..,..,.227 If 1 4 . , 2 T V Nl Advertisers Li to on Jael ' ' Natlonal Woodworks ..,,.......,....... Page .....220 Nebraska State Teachers College .... 230 Olson Sporting Goods Co ...... Orcutt Hardware .,,...,,.,,,,,,. Paramount ....... Pelletier Co. ...,,,,.........,i . Phillips Weiner Shop ........ Pratt-Mallory Co. ..... . Princess Cigar Store... Roberts Dairy Co ........ Rodin Novelty Co ...... Rosenstock Bros. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Security National Bank ......,. ...........229 .........231 .........232 .........210 .........231 .........231 .........233 .........233 .........233 S1l'I1Ol1 Furrlers .........,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 2 33 Sioux City Gas Sz Electric Co ........... 2341 Sioux City Luggage Shop .,-,,-.,,,-,.,,,,- 235 Sioux City Service Co ........... 1 .........238 Sioux City Stock Yards C0 ,,.,,,,,,,,4,-. 235 Sioux City Tribune ,,,,.,,,,A,',,,, .........240 Sioux National Bank ,,,,.,.,.,,,4A,,,,,,...,,- 237 Spaulding-Avery Lumber C0 ,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 2 37 Standard Clothing Co ........... Stoup Sz Schaffer ,,,,,,,,,,4,, Thorpe Sz Co .....,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, .........240 .........235 ,........241 Underwood Typewriter C0 ,,.,,,,.,, ,.,,.,- 2 4.2 University of South Dakota .,.,.,.,,,,,,, 240 Van Schreeven Co. ..,.,,....., Verstegen Printing Co. .,... . ...,.....241 .........245 Webb Bros. Coal Co ,,.4,, ,,..,,,,, 2 42 Warnock, Wm. ........ ,,.,...,.,,,,.,, 2 42 Vlfilliges, August ..,...,,,,.........,,s,,,.,..,,, 228 Woodbury County Savings Bank ...... 211 Morey Clothing Co .........,,,,,,,,......,,,, 225 Woolfson's Star Cleaners, Inc ....,...... Morningside College .,............,....,.... 223 Ye Old Tavern ......................,.,.,,.,.,.,.. 24.45, National Business Training Scl ool..22I3 Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria ........,. 1 ......., R -T - T - tj iris: A lla f t l . Bt 722' 7fffm.ttuf JJ tty, a Qi l Two hundred fifty-five , Ll J I. fy 3 J D . - V-. ff f f'rf fi 1' fi, Q I Ui,o,,.,, ,A A I ,,.. , Vyikll V Mjylfyff , , df IMWW, Aiil . ,, ,fg K. UZ! If , PL VLA b' 2-f . ' Ml' fix q Q A MJ! q F7 V yf 'iffy 'f fwwfy ' l5f.'4w,f-. 4 .1 in ' WM'-k Q nfl 1 N gi x,f71,0z,, if fywffw' ilgffygfj, 9 hddfi if 1 I Y x 4 S af A IE .