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

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 280

 

Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1929 volume:

“

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V 5- S-'.f.fA il?-If if ' 'iff -Q!-'1'5gj'jf, f....f -Fifi 2 7 :if , -, gy.. :Lili . V .AV Editor CATHARIN E BRINK Bl!-SiI7,GSS Manager ALLEN RICHARDSON A rtisis LEONARD CARROLL LLOYD PETERSON N xx .E........ FCREWCRD N the preparation of this Year Book, the Annual Board has made an effort to follow the inf creasing progressive spirit of Central I-Iighg to portray to those who are unacquainted with us, the activities and customs of our schoolg and to serve, in years to come, as a memory of the pleasant days to those who have lived within these Walls. May this volume be accepted graciously. TABLE OF CONTENTS l. Aclniinistrntion. ll. Activities. A. Forensic. li. ,lournalisnn C. Music. D. Druniulics. lll. Atlilvtics. A. Football. B. Basketball. C. Track. D. lntrzunnral Sports. lf. Girls' Athlvtics. lV. Classes. A. Seniors. ll. juniors. C. Soplloniorc-rs V. l v:1ttli'es. A. Representative Students. B. Wlirfs Who. . May Queen. . Football. la. Northwest lowu Orcliestra. F. Honor Society. C D Vl. Organizations. A. Literary Societies. B. Clubs-1. Vll. Spice A. ihlvf-rtisinf li. lnclvx. To J. B. DAVIS who, by lzis ilzleresl in, and service to Central High, has won, the respect of the stu- zlenl burly and who is u loyal supporter of all zhe activzfties of the school, we respectfully dedicate this volume. . 1lAM,y', 1 ,,., 4- DL. 1 -:rw V K Historical Development of Education in Sioux City COUNCIL OAK TREE In Riverside Park stands the old Council Oak or Medicine Tree, of the Indians. It is thought, by many, to be nearly one thousand years old. It may be that the Indians met under its gnarlcd limbs to talk about strange boats that passed up and down the river in 1804: and it may be that they counciled together there, about the persistency of the white men to take posses- sion of their hunting grounds. WAR EACLE'S GRAVE War Eagle, a member of the Sioux Nation, died in 1861, and was buried on a high hill at a western edge of this city. This monument was erected in memory of his friendship to the white men by the War Eagle Memorial Association ol Sioux City, in 1922. FLOYD MONUMENT Floyd Monument marks the burial place of Sergeant Charles Floyd, a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, who died in his country's service and was buried near this place August 20, 1804. This monument was erected in 1900 by the Floyd Memorial Association, aided by the United States and the State of Iowa. HERBERT QUICK RAVINE V The Herbert Quick Ravine is a very scenic ravine located south of Morningside, and named in memory of Herbert Quick, a statesman, writer and mayor of Sioux City who died in 1925. PROSPECT HILL Prospect Terrace, which is located on a high cliff overlooking the Missouri, is one of the smallest parks to which there is history connected. This cliff is situated near the heart of the city and from it is a wonderful view of the industrial district and the outlying districts of Sioux City, the river front, and Nebraska. LIBRARIES The Main Library, located at Sixth and Jackson streets. The Smith Villa Library, located at 1509 George street. The Greenville Library, located at 1903 Morningside Avenue. The Leeds Library, located at 3901 Floyd Avenue. SCHOOLS West Junior School, located at West Fifth and Isabella streets. North Junior School, located at Twenty-hfth and Nebraska streets. Woodrow Wilson Junior School, located at Tenth and Iowa streets. Central lcligxh School, locatml at Twelfth and Nebraska streets. WAR EAGLES GRAVE-COUNCIL OAK TREE 7-v, , 51 Q. IA w HERBERT QUICK RAVINE FLOYIJ MONUMENT PROSPECT HILL 3? BQS XV 1, I CL 4? V L QW 1635, QNXYQXX 49 , V. Lnkal ,,. MAIN LIBRARY ' .. - '-X JI ,V ix x5,,'i LEEDS LIBRARY I' wi if 9 If Jr 03' 566 QS XXX JU 1 xg? I V10 xx? fi' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CTI 1 00 Q n Nnlllq fMDHr4!IlIlrJHIS1lTlII8MTHI4I? . : i L. T ,N 4 5 NN w 5 Principal of Central A. C. HEITMAN SlL118I'lTILlEI1.dClli of Schools M. G. CLARK ACULTY Thirtee H. A. ARNOLD Dean of Girls Some educators state that the high school dean of girls is an essential school factor because of the complexity of problems concerning the girl of to- day. The work of the dean of girls is varied. She deals with school and home difficultiesg securing workg planning college coursesg personal problems and others of importance to girls. Advice is usually given in individual conferences with girls and with their parents. The dean also has charge of the attendance records of girls, accepting excuses and granting absence and tardy slips. The advisership of graduating classes is also a duty of the Central High Dean of girls. Assistant Principal The Assistant Principal passes on and writes tardy and absence excuses for the boys. Matters concerning discipline and poor work are usually referred to him. Conferences are held with teachers concerning other matters of importance. Other matters which come under his direct supervision are consultations with pupils. All incoming Junior High pupils are called to the office during the iirst part of the semester for conferences con- cerning their courses of study in Senior High School. This involves considera- tion of their lifeis work with all attend- ing circumstances, kind of courses to pursue, colleges to attend and discus- sions of the various vocations. All high school Seniors, credits are checked to see that they are meeting all require- ments. He has complete charge of the regis- tration of all pupils. RACHEL M. COOK FACULTY Fourteen The Oiiice Stenographer The stenographcr does the cleri- cal duties which consist of writ- -.J ing letters, notices and bulletins. t It is her specific duty to write any letters the Principal may dictate. She waits on teachers and pupils who come to the office for minor matters, general information and supplies. She assists Mr. Arnold in calling students to the office for conferences. She prepares the re- port cards for grading. makes the elegihllity lists for clubs and types Mmgueme Anensworth examination questions for teachers. Anything of stenographic nature or husiness matter comes under her supervision. The Qflice Registrar The duty of the registrar is to keep the daily attendance records. She does this hy having pupils collect class attend- ance slips from teachers. At the close of the day, she calls, hy telephone, the home of every student who was ahsent that day, to determine the cause of their absence. If they cannot be reached by telephone, a card is sent to their home. Another function of the registrar is to make out credit sheets for those students who desire to enter t college. In the same connection, she often writes to other schools to get the grades of students trans- , ferring to Central. t ln a school of this size, the , registraris Work is a very import- ' ' ant factor in the business adminis- Maybelle Kuhlman tration. FACULTY Fifteen Lucy Hobbs Grace C. Bagley Lena Greenen Mrs. George McKnight The English Department Broadly speaking, the English department involves interpretation and expression, the former dealing with the classics, the latter with composition. The two activities are inter-related at every step. Hence, in the English department, we divide the time about equally between the classics and composition. In our choice of classics, we meet the requirements of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This permits a combination of the new and the old literature which should prove attractive to all students. In the field of composition, we have themes, both oral and written, gram- mar, spelling, punctuation and word study. The emphasis is laid always on the forms used in business 'and social life, and as often as possible, the subjects for themes and letters are chosen from the students' experiences. Our English course is divided into six semesters, known as Junior Tenth, Senior Tenth, Junior Eleventh, Senior Eleventh, Junior Twelfth and Senior Twelfth. In each semester a portion of this is spent for grammar, oral and written composition. However, greater stress is placed on rhetoric in the lower classes, while more ad- vanced classes emphasize classics. So our English department gives a well rounded course for each and every student. Clarice Lytle Kathleen M. Jordan Mrs. Edith Bereman F A C U LT Y Sixteen Nora J. Nelson Rebecca Jones Louise Perkins The History Department History in the General Department includes a survey of the history of the world in the tenth grade, and a more detailed account of American History in the eleventh grade. The course in General History is based on the study of a text 4'Our World Today and Yesterdayf' by Robinson, Smith and Breasted. This text is chiefly political, but with emphasis also upon the economic and social characteristics and influences of each period. Two-thirds of the year's course is taken up with the study of Modern History. The use of a weekly current event paper, maps and library material rounds out the course. The study of history begins with the European background of American History and continues with the periods of discovery, exploration, colonization and the history of the United States as a nation, with special emphasis on the period since the Civil War. Each student has two texts for this study, An American Historyf, by D. S. Muzzey, and Advanced American Historyf' by S. E. Formang the Literary Digest current eventsg maps and other reference material in both school and public libraries. This American History also emphasizes economic and social influences. Clarence Dayton Gustav Nelson Mayme Yahr F A C U L T Y Seventeen . . n , - 1 1 xi yn la! Q -I ui ll . y -Q-Z-L 2 ki all f ill . Ylrflfl' f t tl? i me ,, l - - is s s 1 K-l'iiT ' ' s s s s i i . ' Y .QV . -- - 1- -Y m -.,. , , , . Z - Mary Steuteville M. L. Littlejohn Jane Claypool The Mathematics Department The courses in mathematics offered in Central High School are designed to enable any pupil to find the proper courses with which to begin preparation for later work. If the pupil plans to attend college and Work toward the Bachelor of- Arts degree, he can select courses in geometry and algebra which will meet entrance requirements in any collegeg if he wishes to specialize in engineering or science, the courses in solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra will satisfy requirements for admission to engineering or technical schools. If the pupil is taking the Normal course, she will find Normal arithmetic a valuable review of arithmetic and a'help- ful course for this workg and if the pupil does not enter college, she will find that work in geometry, algebra and arithmetic will acquaint her with mathematical terms, symbols and operations that she will need to know in her business. The entire course should teach pupils to think logically and systematically. Edna Thompson J. B. Davis ,H Ji 'i-'i - is 1 ss- M i- sam .gg FACULTY yc--gg.s.s.A.s i ' 1, ' Y W 2 ' f 1.7 -lvl Jw Y F' 'all' Eighteen Roy D. Hissong Alice E. Blake Harry S. Vuris H. W. Baker The Science Department The rapid progress made in all branches of science has created an interest in the fundamentals of scientific endeavor. Civilization, as we know it today. is really the application of scientific principles. Central High School offers eight semesters in science. These courses are so arranged that a student may take any one without having had the previous one. It is advisable to take them in a certain order. Most colleges require a year in science for admis- sion. The courses offered arc Physiology, the study of fundamental principles of healthy livingg Chemistry, the study of composition of matter, and manufacture of many important drugsg Biology, study of the simple forms of plant and animal lifeg Physics, in which natural phenomena of every day life are studied, such as electricity, sound. light. and magnetisrng and Agriculture, in which our promis- ing young farmers get their first impression of soil conditions, farm crops and animals. Since we are in the center of a great agricultural district, this should be a very interesting science. Anyone desiring a complete course in science can find the same at Central, and no student in high school should miss the oppor- tunity to study the fundamentals of science which have had so much to do with our present day comforts and happiness. FACULTY 'gg Nineteen Twenty Carrie Brown Loretta Sullivan LaVerne Hoff Margaret Francheie The Language Department Foreign languages are taught in our school to develop in the pupil, thc ability to read and understand the language. In the modern languages it is desirable that a person should learn to speak correctly in the language he studies. Along with these object- ives, especially in the teaching of Latin, is a desire to help the student to understand better and to use more correctly his own language. It is necessary to teach certain fundamentals of grammar, to de- velop a vocabulary and to train the student in reading and trans- lating, familiarizing him with the methods of expression and the idioms of the language. Then some valuable literature is studied to give a knowledge of the history, customs and characteristics of the people claiming the language. In Latin we study Caesar's l'Gallic Wars, Cicero's uCreations, Vergil's Aeneid,,, and selections from Ovid's 4'lVletamorphosesf, In French, nContes Facilesf' HLaBelle France, NL,Ahhe Constan- tin, are studied. In German, a reader is used and hooks similar to L'Hoher als die Kirchef' and l'Des Peterle von NurnlJerg, are read. The Spanish classes use a reader and follow it by HEI Capi- tan Venenof' a novel by Pedro Antonio de Alarcon. Thus four languages compose the department. F A C U LT Y Edith Phenicie C. Rose G1-eenen Margaret Kling Bertha Wellhausen The Commercial Department The Commercial Department of the high school offers the student, who must immediately become self-supporting, a means through Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Training, and Salesmanship. . The student who expects to attend college and to make part or all of his way, will hnd a ready aid in the Commercial Department. Many students have found the notebook and typewriter a desirable substitute for the traditional uworking for board and room. A large per cent of the college faculty publish articles, books, and tests. This work requires the services of a part-time stenographer. Instructors often request that a semester or term paper be written. Theses of graduate students must be typed in triplicate. As this kind of work is paid for by the page, it furnishes an opportunity to accurate typists. KCOIIHIIILHIIJ J. F. Garncs Bessie L. Hodge Keith Burton Mildred B. Johnson F A C U LT Y Twenty-one . xl, X AV -, . l X 4, ,1 - 1 w .1 Q l ' fl , f Lilly Schoenleber Bina Mae Traxler Harriet Waechter In order that acquaintance with business terms and business literature may be fostered, that corrective work may be given Lo fit the needs of the individual, and that proper emphasis may be placed on business letter writing, Business English is offered throughout seven semesters. This course includes much of the cultural side of English, but it aims to prepare the student for business rather than for college entrance. Such subjects as Business Economics, Industrial History and Commercial Geogra- phy, discuss the methods of production, marketing and financing, of interpreting the prevailing conditions and institutions, and of ways and means of participating in the solution of problems of industrial betterment. The individual aptitudes and abilities of a student should be considered before choosing a vocational subject. After this has been done, the Commercial Depart- ment aims to meet the needs of both students and community. w 4 C. P. Peterson Amanda R. Rohde 1 Y MEQ-5uQL1Q',Y.o o Twenty-two , ,Y . 7- - -1 y - V, Q if - - w - , 'X 1 . , t . --Jw . r - t. , il.-. r'+ i'1fi1l.-- ll lx -l 3? .Pl l ' , ,77,.1llJifr', Y ------1 li ,-'rj-PI?-,,f' f, H, ,,, f .- Y Y V , Y Caroline Kriege Minnie Opfer Dora E. Baldwin Home Economics Department The Home Economics department prepares a girl for the ultimate position of home-making, familiarizes her with the essential ideals of practical living, and equips her with good judgment relative to her own immediate problems, resulting in a happier life for her- self and those with whom she associates. The clothing courses include problems that can be carried into the home, avoiding impractical and expensive selections. It is taken for granted that if thc work can be done well on less expensive ma- terials, the same quality of work will apply later when one's indi- vidual choice can be exercised more freely. Millinery, both fall and spring, has long been a successful part of the clothing work. Made over garments have become an invaluable project. The study of dress design and of textiles covers a period of several weeks in the first term. A course of particular interest to the senior girls is the home planning which has often imbibed a student with the desire to select interior decoration as a future profession. Food study includes a large amount of laboratory work. Actual food preparation gives the pupil a knowledge and skill that cannot be acquired in any other way. About one-fourth of the time is given lo the theoretic and scientific phase of the subject. This comprises the composition of foods, meal planning, health and nutrition, diet- aries, food costs and marketing, and a few simple chemical experi- ments. Most of the theory is projected into the laboratory where the principles are applied in as practical a way as is possible under school regime. The content of Home Economics covers a vast field, touching not only the home life. hut many departments of commercial life. ,arf ev-H-as . -, - KT FACULTY lv W -egg 1 ,i W..-J,--.A Twenty-three W , . Auto t Mechanics . J Emmet Fricke Fred Miller The course of auto mechanics is elective. The entire subject matter has heen selected with a definite aim to meet the need of both the vocational and cultural students. It includes practical work, dealing with manipulations, disassemhling, and reassemhling of parts, testing for and locating troubles, making minor adjustments and doing IDTIIOI' repair work. The students learn by doing, in order to provide for the development of self- reliance, skill and initiative. The aim of auto mechanics is to faniiliarize the student with all phases of the automobile. The woodshop occupies six rooms of the lower floor in the northeast corner of the building. in woodshop training, trees, lumber and all the raw materials used in the wood working industries are studied. Along with these, the particular characteristics of the materials, and the method of handling them to the best advantage, are taken into consideration. The students become acquainted with the various machines used, the relation hetween machine operations and hand tools and the proper method of handling. The work consists mainly of plain constructions. Woodshop w 1 J , H. IL Jacobi John Mahany F A C U L T Y Twmily-four The Normal Training Department The purpose of this course is to train R young men and women for rural school training. Any student who desires to teach and who has a personality for such a pro- fession, may be admitted to the course, which covers a two-year period. The students receive an idea and an un- derstanding of the needs of the rural life. They are given the opportunity to visit and take part in rural school teaching. They E are guided by excellent supervision in learning to meet the many problems that A confront the teacher. Katharine Mourning The main subjects that are offered are Methods I, Methods Il, Normal Music and Pedagogy. If these and a few minor ones are mastered, and if all state examinations are passed satis- factorily, a normal trainer is given a certificate upon his high school graduation. providing he is eighteen years of age. The Music Department The present Music Department offers quite a contrast to the one of which Central High School boasted in the fall of 1914, when Frank E. Percival became the first director of music. At that time a band, an or- chestra and both boys, and girls' glee clubs were organized, but they re- hearsed only once a week after school hours and the members received one-quarter credit per semester. The first time to be given to music dur- ing school hours was in l92l, when the orchestra was scheduled to rehearse three times a week during the activity period. Now all organizations meet daily during school hours and the members receive one- half credit per semester. The subjects of- fered include band, orchestra, boys' and girls' glee club, mixed chorus and theory. The band is now becoming equally pro- hcient as a concert organization. The glee clubs and orchestra combine annually in presenting an opera and a cantata in ad- dition to appearing as separate organiza- 1 tions on assembly. public and radio pro- M. 'l'. Iverson Q1'3m5- FACULTY Twenty-five x is .-5 ,, -I pf .fe it li' 31' 7 if Q. l - - A as Printing Department The equipment of the Central High School print shop includes two linotype machines, three job presses, a small news- paper press, and many cases of all kinds of type and brass rule, a stapler and a punching machine. . Almost one hundred students are taught the essentials of printing under the instruc- tion of Emil Fisher and his assistant, Robert Cropley. There are four semesters of regular instruction, - - During the first semester of instruction Emi, Fisher the pupils are taught to set up jobs and help at practical jobs around the shop.- Second semester classes are taught how to set up advertisements, to run the small job presses, to lock up jobs for the presses. and also help at odd jobs. Third semester pupils do many thousand dollars worth of printing which is done in the print shop for the board of education. In addition to this, they set up advertisements for the Record, Centralis newspaper. Linotype is taught to fourth semester pupils, provided they wish it and have a knack' for printing. A student does practically the same things in the course at Central as he would if he were working in a print shop. The Speech Department Central High School is fortunate that it has some training in the Art of Speech. We need more of such practice, but we must be contented with our present situation until time can change it. .The theoretical part of speech at Central is studied in two classes known as Public Speaking and Expression. In the former, the rules and qualities of a good speech are emphasized, and practiced talks are given. The latter subject deals with the articula- tory control of oneis faculties, and for I ' Y practical experience, plays are studied and produced. The real value of speech lies in the con- tests which are offered to the students. Competition in debating, oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking is a part of our school's activity. To give vent to expres- sion, class plays are produced. Opportunity for practical speaking comes to Centralis students from time to time and the Speech Department often aids in secur- ing such occasions and in fitting the pupil for them. i Central does her hit lo develop one in J lhe Art of Speech. F. 0. R,,,.ke,. fl FKACUIQTY lug r 'Fw ontx six ' ,, , , i l Mrs. Arlene Moone Irene Engle The Library The library of Central High School includes an up-to-date collection of books lor reference to supplement the work of every departmentg books for general read- ing and periodicals, pictures, pamphlets and clippings. Instruction by the librarian in the use of books is one of the important functions of the library. The first semester English students receive this instruction as a part of their English work, and are benefited in all their later courses because they have studied the library and its arrangement. A high school library should be the heart of the school. This is the guiding factor in the work of the library of Central High School. The Bookshop Theme paper, shorthand notebooks and such supplies are handled by the book- shop. Here lost and found books can often be traced. Records of all books is- sued at the beginning of the semester are kept and these books are checked in when returned. The first of each month a typewritlen report on all of the fines, the de- posits and the refunds, as well as a summary state- ment covering the entire M rs. Helen Myers F 52'-J ETX year to date is made. This report is turned in to the Board of Education. At the end of each semester the shop is re-supplied with school material. Club dues are turned in to the bookshop. At the first of each month state- ments must be made out for each organization and a general report on this is submitted to the Board of Eduction. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight Lloyd B. Martin Helen Erickson Roy N. Quinn The Athletic Department The Athletic Department consists of a required year of physical education for both boys and girls. The girls, athletics offers stunt and apparatus work, such as hand- springs, knee Hips, cartwheels, and the likeg sports in the the way of basketball, tennis, soccer, baseball and volley- ballg various class games, dancing and general gym- nastics. Class tournaments are held in basketball and baseball. Each year a ballet is presented by the dancing class to show their talent. The boys' physical training is divided into two branches, that of indoor and developing athletic teams. Indoor instruction consists of' all types of gymnastics, chief among these is the apparatus work and setting up exercises. As soon as weather permits, attention is turned toward diamond ball. In developing athletic teams, Central specializes in football, basketball and in track. Our teams are always considered to be formidable opponents. The development of these teams does much in the way of building a strong physical body for many Central High boys. FACULTY V D . H - -f-'-1 2' MH- -- - '- FDIQENIICI Back Row-Hacker, Singer, Sacks F1-ont Row-Klass, Petersen, Koval, McClintock, Maxeiner Ajirmative- N egatiue- George Koval Williani Maxeiner William McClintock Marvin Klass Jack Petersen Dave Singer Rosalie Sacks Coach. F. O. Hacker SUMMARY This year Central High participated in the Iowa State Debating League. The question for debate throughout the season was, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect, by armed force, American capital inve:ted in Latin America, except after formal declaration of war. The first debate was held at Central on February 144, 1929, when the Central affirmative team defeated Vermillion's team by a 3-0 decision. In the evening of the same day Central's negative team defeated Vermillion's affirmative team. The de- cision was rendered by an expert judge. The first debate in the Iowa League was held on February 21. Central's team debated the East negative team at Central, while Central's negative argued with the East affirmative squad at East. Central's affirmative team lost to East's negative by a score of 2-1, while Central's negative won a 3-0 decision over the East affirmative team. Central, therefore, eliminated East from the League by winning four decisions out of six. On February 26, Central engaged in two debates with the Council Bluffs debaters from Abraham Lincoln High. In the afternoon the Central affirmative team lost a decision to the Council Bluffs negative debators. In the evening William Maxeiner and Dave Singer defeated the Downstater's affirmative by a decision of 3-0. fContinuedl FORENSICS gg Thirty s I 5 ORATORY i 4 At the local oratorical contest, Bert lVlazor won first place. The subject of his oration was, 'aThe Spirit of the Constitutionf, This local contest Was a part of the National and International High School Ol'3llll'IC2ll Contest held throughout the world. lt was sponsored by a number of the lead- ing newspapers of the United States. In the county meet held at East High School, Bert placed second. liert Mazor made his debut in forensic work in oratory. and by his graduation this summer, Central loses a capable orator. ' ' Bert Mazor SUlVIlVfARY-Continued On February 28. Central held a dual debate with Centerville, South Dakota, winning by a 3-0 decision and by an expert judgeis decision. On March 3. Central split even at Sioux Falls, the negative winning and the affirmative losing. Both debates were judged by an expert. The second debate in the Iowa State Debate League took place on March 14. This was a triangle debate between Central, I-lawardeu and Akron. The Central negative debated the Akron affirmative at Central, winning by a 3-O decision. Our affirmative team traveled to Hawarden, where they were defeated 3-O. Thus Central was eliminated from the League by Hawarden who won six decisions out of a possible nine. Two non-decision debates were held with Yankton, South Dakota, on Satur- day, March 16. Mr. Hacker used the same negative team in the morning that he used throughout the debate season. However. in the afternoon .lack Petersen and Rosalie Sacks composed Central's affirmative team. Thus ended a very SIICCCSFIIIII season. EXTEM PORANEOU S The annual extemporaneous contest was held on lVlarch 20. Similar extemporaneous contests are held every year in all Iowa high schools in order to de- termine the best extemporaneous speaker in the state. llave Singer. speaking on Achievements of Aviation, won hrst honors at the local contest. On April 6, he represented Central in the district con- test at Storm Lake. This is the first year that Dave has been active in forensic work, but he has won many honors in DMC SWIG.. oratory, extemporaneous work. and debating. VFORENSICQ YY Y - Y ,W Thirty one Hennessy Hall Hunter Hines Philofl-Iep Declarnatory Contest DRAMATIC Martha Hennessy ............................ Fear God and Take Your Own Part LuAicla Hall ............................................,................... Remembering God Decision in favor of Philomathians HUMOROUS Marjorie Hunter ...... .....,............. W hen the Honeymoon Wanes Virginia Hines ...........,......,,,....., ,, .,..,,...,....,,..,.,,. , .........,, Flaming Youth Decision in favor of Philomathians The Judges were: Miss Nelle Morse, Miss Blanche Gerhart, Miss Mary Lord CivicsfE1ite Debate Ajjfirnialive- N egative- Robert Jenkinson Frank Everhard Jack Petersen Robert Ward Decision 3-0 in favor of Civics The Judges were: Rabbi Theodore Lewis, Rev. A. L. Seamans and A. O. Jepson Thirty-two Jenkiuson Petersen Everhard Ward FORENSICS -1 I ---'2-- - Courtright Griffin Westerberg Jamison DelphfHep Declamatory Contest DRAMATIC Marjorie Courtriglil ....,.,,.,,,.,.,,,......,.,,,,.,.,..,...,..,..,..,.,,,.,,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,. The Sign of the Cross Frances Griffin ..........,..................................,......,,...........,,.,,,..,..i....,...............,..., Skimpsey Decision in favor of Hesperians . I HUMOROUS Lovice Jamison .......,..,..,.. ............................,.........,.....,.......... B illy Brad and the Big Lie Evodia Westerherg ....,,...................................,.. The Theatrical Sensation of Springtime Decision in favor of I-lesperiaris The Judges were: Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. C. A. Hoyt, Mrs. Harold Raun Chrestoflilite Debate ,4'01'l'l1u1li'1Jz'- N r'gati'1:e- Lyle Griffis William MeClinloek Paul Mclnlyre Carl Tiecieman Decision 3-0 in favor of Elizes The judges were: Wallace M. Short, Frank Whiclier, and M. White Griffis McIntyre McClintock Tiedeman F O R E N S l C S Thi rty-th 1' I I Latcham Kellogg Small Reed PhilofDelph Declamatory Contest DRAMATIC Virginia Latcham ..................................x.........................A........... His Flag Dorothy Kellogg .................,.................................... My Little Newsboy Decision in favor of Philornathviarzs HUMOROUS Xvinifred Small ........ .................. . .................... A Wlilling WO1'kC1' Catherine Reed ,.......... ....................................................... D ebuntante Decision in favor of Philomalhians The judges were: Hulda Kreutz, Margaret Condron, Mrs. Lewis Agranoif CivicsfChresto Debate A jfirnzatiive- N cgative- Philip Maxeiner William M3XCill6l Ellsworth Parker Dave Singer Decision 3-0 in favor of Chrestos The Judges were: Mr. E. E. Briggs, Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and Mr. G. D. Serrill Thirty-four P. Maxeiner Parker Singer W. Maxeiner FORENSICS DUIQNALII .0 A X A flluflll 5 X ffiwf 2 :A XX N E. 2 .. 1 Q: X 'N ,TZ Q'S filff X L' g x 4 f l I 5 -N Zk Z ? Thirty-six Top Row-Brink, Johnson, Richardson. Peterson, Curran, Racker Middle Row-Liridau, Hallin, Ebersole, Mitchell, Carroll Bottom Row-Hassenger, Jenkinson, Sacks, Conner, Courtright Maroon and White Mr. Hacker, .fldviscr Editor-in.-Chief Catharine Brink Business Manager Assistant Editor Allen Richardson Marjorie Courtright Litrfrztry Editor Associate Editor Cleo Johnson Rosalie Sacks .fIr1fi.-st.: Leonard Carroll Lloyd Peterson Pliotogrftplty Department Sports Editor Evelyn Hallin Bob Jenkinson Esther Conner Advertising Typists Henry Lindan Lenore Hassenger Gordon Ehersole Genevieve Curran Edward Hubbard Varena Mitchell The Maroon and White has achieved distinction as a good year hook for the past three years. The nineteen twenty-eight book was given a first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. It is the desire of the present staff to surpass this honor. JOURNALISM Top Row-Braden, Parker, Richardson. Thomson, McFzu-land. Valentino Middle Row-Riley. Singer, Brink, Ressegieu. Olcnsky Bottom Row-Green, Koch, Maxeiner Quill and Scroll President .....,....... ............., W illiam Green Vice President. ..,.........,.,..,.. ........ J osephine Bouchard Secretary and Treasurer ......,.....,....................... ......,.....,.. D ave Singer Adviser-Mr. Ii'1'sl1r' The Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized at Iowa City in 1926, with Central as a charter member. The members of Quill and Scroll must he chosen from students enrolled in high school who, at the time of their election, must meet the following requirements: They must be of at least Junior stand- ing. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. They must have clone superior Work in some phase of journalism. They must be recommended by the supervisor or hy the committee governing publications. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. When a candidate is accepted for membership, he pays two dollars which entitles him to the pin and a year's subscription of the month- ly publication of the national organization. The Quill and Scroll is very active at Central and each member considers it an honor to belong. JOURNALISM '.l'hirty-seven Top Row-Braden, McFarland, Parker, Thomson. Singer, Olensky Middle Row-Ressegieu, Humeston, Valentine, Mitchell, Sacks, Koch. Baron Bottom Row-Green, Mnxeiner, Riley, Hilgers, Simons, Melicek Record Board Mr. Fislier-Ad-uiser First Semester Second Semester Editor .......... ....... J une Koch David Thomson Copy Editor l.... ,.,..., E llsworth Parker June Koch Sports .......... ...,... Y Villiam Green William Green Proofs ..,....................,.....,.....,. Jane Valentine Evelyn Riley Circulation and Business ...... David Thompson Lillian Braden Reporters .............................,,. Lorna Barnard Dave Singer Dena Baron Fred Ressegieu Josephine Bouchard Josephine Bouchard Robert Brodine William Maxeiner Frank Everhard Dale McFarland Mary Lois Hilgers Bluma Olensky Rozena Sacks Rose Simons Dave Singer Typists ...... ...... S ophia Raskin Elizabeth Humeston Varena Mitchell Alice Ryan Lillian Braden Billy Compton Advertising Solicitors ............ Stanley Jacolis Louis Melicek lsadore Mirowilz Isadore Mirowilz Max Turchen Max Turchen The Central High Record has won many awards in the journalistic field. The past year it has been declared the best high school paper in Iowa hy the Iowa High School Press Association. lt received the highest rating in the newspaper contest at Columbia University. To climax its achievements it was given All-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. J O U R N A L I S M Thirty-cielli MUSIC For ty First Violins- James Griffin Richard Kesner Lucien Mitchell Delia Shiloff Dave Albert Carl Gleysteen Bertha Berkowitz Arnold Baron Sarah Kuntz George Kuntz Mable Taylor Bruce Cummins Edward Lehman Kennet Melgaard ,Cello- lnez Peterson Harp- Oriole Wriglit Piano- Esther Levitan Sousa phone- Gordon Ehersole Orchestra M. T. Iverson-Director Second Violin- Charles Littlejohn Carl Giesler Dudley Miller Morris Borshevsky Margaret Williams Catherine Elfrink David Wigodsky Rubin Bird Alyce Bentzinger Roy Tregelia Mae Eirinberg Rose Gallagher Florence Hill Lucille Mattisan Russell Tank Trumpets- Harold Graves Keith Wilcox Donald Pendleton Tym pani- Philip Maxeiner M U S I C Violas- Raymond Fisher Charles Rifkin Isadore Kantor Eugene Sandberg Clarinets- Marvin Klass Marjorie Palmquist Charles Penrod Bassoon- Dwight Johnson F lute- Hubert Myers Oboe- Harold Koenig French Horns- Paul Rosemark Daniel Johnson Drums- Robert Silzer Arthur Patch Trumpet- Harold Graves Keith Vlfilcox Phil Dohrofsky Donald Pendleton Richard Heitman Luverne Anderson Harold Hayes French Horn- Paul Rosemark Daniel Johnson Baritone- Donald Robbins James Walton Oboe- Harold Koenig Band M. T. Iverson-Director B-flat Clarinet- Marvin Klass Marjorie Palmquist Charles Penrod Robert Duncan Wilbur Brown Rolla Fisher Howard Sweem E-flat C larinez- Eddy Snow Trombone- Arthur Munson .lames Crumrine Robert Heath Sousaphones- Gordon Ehersole Clyde Hallsted Drums- Craig Conver e Philip Maxeinei Arthur Patch Robert Silzer MUSIC Soprano Saxophone- Frances Chandler Alto Saxophone- Lawrence Vondrak C Saxophone Harlan Montgomery Emil Levich Tenor Saxophone- Harry Vondrak Bassoon- Dwight Johnson Piccolo- Hubert Myers String Bass- Lee Herzoff Forty-one Top Row-Hopkinson, Black. Parrott. Patch. Meyer, Anderson, Conley, Eells, Dyer Second Row-Leaf, Knights, DeRaad, Fremder, Decker, Benjamin, Kronick. Parker, Carey Third Row-Smith. Polly, Bradley, McClintock. Iverson, Kvam, Stein. Dixon. Sloan Bottom Row-Carlson. White, Reznek. Kaplan Boys, Glee Club M. T. Iverson-Director First Teno r- Second Tenor- Milton Carlson David Kaplan ,lohn Knights ,lack Hezneli Clyde White Baritone- Richard Benjamin Harold Decker Kearville Dixon Bruce Eells Harold Hopkinson Ellsworth Parker Neil Thacker Kenneth Bradley William Dyer Roy Kvam Paul Leaf Billy McClintock Arthur Patch Grayson Sloan Buss- Adolph Anderson George Black Macdonald Carey Waddell Conley Joseph DeRaad Martin Kronick Robert Lee Creel Meyer Leland Stein Roger Polly Raymond Smith lvilliam Parroll The Boys' Glee Club, composed of twenty-nine members, meets every day during the second period. From this group the Boys' Quartet is selected. They have ap- peared in many interesting programs in assembly and also in churches and at other organizations. Together with the Girls' Glee Club they make up the chorus for the opera. M U S I C Forty-two 'I' 011 Row-Addison, Griffin, Snyder, Wade. M. Ehlerman, Kusian, G. Ehlerman, Baron, Kozberg, C. Lawrence, Ellis Second Row-Myers, Hawkins, Kelsey, Blake. Kaiser, Gnehm, Hanson, Hermanson, Stmve, Herrick Third Row-'Ginsburg, M. Lawrence, Hennessy, Hulimg, Wigodsky, Erickson, Pollard. Schott, Hall, Hirschauer Bottom Row-Svkt, Young, Rollins, Pelton. Stein. Crow, Havens, DeBall Girls' Glee Club M. T. Iverson-Director First Soprano- Second Soprano- Alto- Dena Baron Dorothy Corbett Charlotte Addison Gladys Ehlernian Verl Crow Lillian Blake Margaret Ehlerman Olga Erickson Florence Havens Dorothy Hermanson Dawn Herrick Delila Holbrook Zella Marie Kaiser Margaret Kozberg Grace Myers Lucille Pollard Rhea Ellis Edith Ginsburg Frances Griffin Margaret Lawrence Ruth Pelton Harriette Rollins Jane Schott Virginia Struve Jeanette Young Helen Gnehm Ruth Hanson Ruth Hawkins Frances Hirschauer Helen Huling Dorothy Kelsey Mary Lou Kusian Carol Lawrence Esther Soelberg Martha Wade Roma Wigodsky Gussie Sckt Barbara Snyder Gussie Stein The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of thirty-nine members, meets every clay during the fifth period. Besides practicing their regular songs, they are taught various fundamentals about music. They have appeared in many programs in assembly and in various churches. Another of their undertakings is singing Christmas Carols dur- ing the last period of the last day of school before the holidays. Together with the Boys' Glee Club they make up the chorus for the opera. MUSIC Forty- three l - lts Robert Anderson Lily Asplund Eva Bass Donald Boe Genevieve Charles Pauline Charles Mary Costello Victor Culver Robert Dealy Roger Dickinson Mildred Doane Catherine Douthett Elvera Ericson George Fineberg George Fremder Dorothy Gibson Alflmild Grimm Esther Ellen Hagen Sarah Halpern Chorus M. T. Iverson-Dirccrlor Bessie Holland Gladys Hughes Mabel Jones Sara Kaplan Stanley Katras Billy King Leonard Kryselrnire Alvin Larson Frances Leckhand Morris Lefkovich Lorraine Luke Mae Marks Ellen Martin Bert Mazor Ethel Miller Gladys Nelsen Bernice Nettleton Eleanor Parsons Helen Peterson Wilma Phipps Constance Prager Zeta Reilly William Rozofsky Eileen Ryle Ruth Saarosy Isadore Shvid ,lean Smit Jeanette Smit Margaret Spayde Burl Spencer Lillian Stein ,lewel Stolze Mary Frances Tripp Katherine Walker Billy Widhy Bonita Williamson The Chorus was started at Central in 1928, and has proved a successful project. membership has increased to the number of fifty-five this year, which shows its popularity. They practice every day during the fourth period. The Chorus, combined with the Glee Clubs of Central and the East High singers, gave the cantata, 'aThe Rose Maidenf' the latter part of May. The Chorus is a valuable addition to our music department. Forty- four MUSIC Top Row-Carey. Widby. Hughes, Ericson, Bedlington, Jones, Phipps, Eells Bottom Row-Lawrence, Wade, Snyder, Decker, McClintock. Ehlerman Mrs. Partlell ...... Constance ......,.... Cast for the Opera The Sorcerer M. T. Iverson-Director ...........Carol Lawrence .......Margaret Ehlerman Ur. Daly ................ SirMarn1acluke .,...,. Alexis ................. Aline ................ Lady Sangazure ....... Notary ,......,.,...... Hercules .....,.... J. W. Wells .,.............,.,......,.......,......................,..... Waitresses- ..........,....Bruce Eells William Melllinmck ........Harold Decker .......Barbara Snyder ...........Martha Wade ...Macdonald Carey ,..,...Boh Bedlington ..........Billy Widby Elvera Ericson, Gladys Hughes, Mabel Jones, and Wilma Phipps The Glee Clubs, composed of the chorus and the orchestra, fur- nished the music. MUSIC Forty-five THE OPERA COMPANY C'The Sorcerer mllhe Sorcerer, . a two-act opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was pre- sented very effectively by the Opera Club under the efficient leader- ship of Mr. Iverson. The scene of the opera is laid in England during the latter part of the eighteenth century. Aline is betrothed to Alexis. Constance. a comely young girl, is in love with Dr. Daly and Sir Marmaduke's old love for Lady Sangazure returns. Alexis hemoans the fact that everyone is not as happy as he and he employs the services of J. W. Wells, a family Sorcerer, who administers a love potion to everyone. Anyone drinking of this potion will fall completely in love with the first person he sees. Under this influence ill-assorted couples mate up and the principals also become entangled in their love affairs. This condition prevails until Alexis discovers Aline with Dr. Daly. He then calls Mr. Wells, who removes the spell by giving up his life to Ahrimanes. All people relinquish their present partners and regain their old loves and the opera ends amid general rejoicing. Forty-six 5 THE CHORUS M U S l C V .h ' 'f v 1 A . , - I 5 f ,: N L ' . ,Q H, I is , 3, f Knights McClintock Decker Carey Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet has completed a very successful year. Besides entertaining over the radio and giving concerts before various re- ligious groups, they have competed in the State music contest. Their ability was shown by winning first in the sub-district contest at Battle Creek and at the district meet at Ida Grove. In the State contest at lowa City, they carried off second honors. Chamber Music The String Trio has brought many honors to Central. Placing first at Battle Creek and Ida Grove gave them the honor of repre- senting Central at Iowa City, Where they placed fourth. Herzoff Giesler Littlejohn M U S I C Forty- seven Eells Decker Snyder Harold Decker, tenorg Martha Wade, alto, and Barbara Snyder, soprano, placed in all contests. At Iowa City each won a place of first, second and third respectively. Bruce Eells, baritone, won second at Battle Creek. Each has shown marked ability and Central is very proud of them. Lucien Mitchell was awarded first place in the violin section at Battle Creek and Ida Grove, and placed second at the State contest. Paul Rosemark, french horn, and Marvin Klass, clarinet, placed first in the sub-district contest and second in the district meet. Ed- warda Metz won second in the piano section at Battle Creek. We are very proud of these representatives and hope to hear of them in the near future. Forty-eight Rosemark Wade Metz M U S I C DIQAMA Fifty Tiedeman, Thomson, De Harty, Blandford. Ward. Montgomery. Jansen, Taylor, Prager, Ward 'cAdam's Applev' MIDYEAR CLASS PLAY Mr. Hacker, Director Adam Van Alystyne .,.......................,.............., ........... C arl Tiedeman Eve Van Alystyne .....,... ,....... P hoebe Thomson Cecily Tennant .........,. ............. D ell Prager .........Robert Ward ........Hazel DeHarty ........Dan Blandford ............Richard Wa1'd ....,..Hugh Montgomery Billy Aldrich .............. Maggie, the maid ..,,,. Casper ....,................ Uncle John ..........,,.. Riggs ......,....................,,. Assistant to Casper ........ ............. S idney Taylor Sidney Taylor ......John Jansen Newsboy ........,............ .......... Chauffeur ........ New York of the present day was the scene of the three-act comedy presented by the midyear graduates. Adam Van Alystyne, a stock broker and man about town, Eve Van Alystyne, his wife, Cecily Ten- nant, Adam's sister-in-law, Billy Aldrich, Cecilyis fiance, and Maggie, the maid, comprise the Van Alystyne household. Uncle John, Cas- per and Riggs, all from The outside, add many complications. Adam has manufactured an Uncle John as an excuse to get out at night and when burglars enter the Van Alystyne apartment, one of them impersonates Uncle John and then an exciting situation arises. Later Casper, pseudo-detective, in search of a missing millionaire, brings about a climax which results happily for all concerned. DRAMA uNothing But the Truthi' JUNE CL.-iss PLAY Mr. Dayton. Director Roltert Bennett .v,,..,. ....... R obert Jenkinson lf. M. Ralston ....... ..,,... A llen Richardson Dick 'Donnelly '.., ........,.. ...,,...,,. L 5 'le Griffis Clarence Vaullusen .,..... ...,.... G eorge Koval Bishop Doran .,.....,... ,...A. G ordon Elyersole Gwendolyn Ralston ...... ,....., V irginia Latcham Mrs. E. M. Ralston ,...,.. .......... A nna Zenkovich lfthel Clark ...........,,Y ,,,...,, E voflia W'esterherg ltlzihle .lackson ........ ,....,.,Me1'ry Beuttler ..,....Hilda Hirschauer Sahle Jackson ..,..,. Martha ..,.A....,.., ,......, R ebecca Kriv The office of a stock lwroker in a New York hotel and the home of the Ralstons are the scenes of the comedy presented hy' niemhers of the June class. Gwen Ralston, a wealthy young girl, is interested in a charity organiza- tion and she asks her father to donate some money. He promises that he will give her twice as much as she can get. Gwen raises 2510.000 and gives it to her boy friend, lioh Bennett. and asks him to double it within a Week. Huh is a stock broker but he finds it impossible to raise that amount in so short a time. However, he makes a het with his partners and friends that he can tell the whole truth and nothing -but the truth for twenty-four hours. The rest of the play is made up of the amusing incidents that Holm meets in his eflorts to tell the truth. DRAMA Fifty-one Hines Shugart Brown Northrup Hall Calligan Jenkmson F ifty-two HepfElite Informal The I'lespe1'ians and Elites entertained the other Literary Societies at the Hrst informal of the year. A very clever one-act play, 4'The Man from Brandon, was presented. Phil Lester, a college football captain, is sent on ahead to the home of his pal, Dan, where he intends to spend Thanksgiving. Wlieli he arrives he is mistaken for the new man cook. Complications ensue which lead everyone to think the other crazy. Phil Lester ,..,.., Bernice ........ Bert ........... Aunt Janet ........ Anne .......,.. Dan ......... Doctor ....,.. THE CAST ........,........Boh .lenkinson Mary Frances Brown .........Aurora Shugart .......-LuAida Hail ......Virginia Hines ........Pat Northrup .....Don Cailigan After the program the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in the gym which was decorated in the club colors. Ap- propriate favors and confetti were distributed. DRAMA Philofflivics Informal The last of the inter-club social events of the year was given hy the Philomathians and Civics. The decorations and program carried out the idea of a cabaret, called i'Tl1e Black Cal. The program consisted of a song by the Harmony Trio, John Knights. Macdonald Carey and William Parrottg a skit hy Merry Beuttler and Winifred Smallg a song by Barbara Snyder and a chorus composed of Luverne Anderson, Melvin Brown, Frank Ever- hard, Isahel Green. Dorothy Criflen, Mary Lois Hilgers, Dwight Johnson, Virginia Latcham, Virginia Schaaf and Dan Wadhamsg songs of the Philo Rhythm Girls, Merry Beuttler, Catharine Brink, and Margery Holmhergg a song hy John Knights and chorus con- sisting of Dorothy Allen. Jean Riegel, Alice Hardy, Mary Feist, Frances Haakinson and Dorothy Hamiltong a skit hy Margery Holm- herg and Robert l-'arrottg a dance and song by Marjorie Klise and Macdonald Careyg a skit hy Martha Wade and June Dallanceg a song hy Max Stnben and Dorothy Caldwellg and an Apache Dance by lfanchon Hansicker and Mary Frances Tripp. After the program the Five Aces furnished music for the dancing. D R A M A Fifty-th ree Fifty-four Shea. Carroll. Reed, McIntyre, Barnes, Courtright. Westerberg, Jolin Delphfflhresto Informal The Delphs and Chrestos were hosts to the other literary societies at the second informal of the year. They presented a very clever one-act play, uwooing Under Difficulties. The play centers around Matilda, St. Pauls and Henry. The family is preparing for the arrival of a guest who is to be their future son- in-law and they also have sent for a servant. It happens that when the servant arrives they believe him to be the guest. Matilda falls immediately in love with him. Later the future son-in-law comes and declares his love for Matilda. Of course they believe him to he the servant. Complications arise hut after much explanation, the play ends happily. THE CAST Mr. Hill ......... ......................... .................... H e ury ,lolin Mrs. Hill ......,...... ............. ........ E v odia Westerbe1'g Matilda ...................... ........ M arvel Barnes Kitty fthe maidj ....... ........ C atherine Reed St. Pauls .......................................... ............ P aul McIntyre Henry fthe servantl .......................... ......... L eonard Carroll Mr. Wortliyman ffamily friendj ........ ....................... B ernard Shea Music was furnished by the Nightingale Orchestra in the gym, which was decorated in the club colors. Very appropriate favors were distributed. DRAMA ig TIHIHIILIIHITIINES !E A FUDIBAI-L 213 5 A XE gi W ihX' N 6 Top R ow-Sullivan. Stuben, Jones, McCoy, Pipzr, Townsend, Vincent Middle Row-Holbery, Siegel. Ward, Turchen, B Bottom RowgCaulk, Linfor, McDonald, Luce, Soelberg, Johnson, Bland The Squad rubaker, Perkins Left Halfback PERSONNEL Ross Vincent .......... .,....,.. L eft End Joe Linfor ...................... Clifford Johnson .... ......... L eft Tackle Roswell Caulk ................ Quarterback Marvin Siegel ........ ......... L eft Guard Harold McCoy ....... ...,, Carl Soelberg .... Marvin Luce ....... Bill Perkins ........ John Holbery ..... ....r...................Center .Right Guard Right Tackle ......,...Right End Melvin Burbaker .... ....... Q uarterback Cecil Bland ,....... John Piper ...... .........Fullback ......,..Halfback Leonidas Jones ...... ...., Max Stuben ........ ...., Max Tu rchen ......... ,....Left Guard ..,...Right End ,...Left Tackle .....,,......rCenter Joe Sullivan ,........., ....... R ight Guard Richard Ward ..v..................... Fullback Vernon Townsend ..............,... Fullback Paul McDonald ...,...... Right Halfback REVIEW OF THE SEASON OF 1928 All work and no play may make uJohnnie a dull boy, but it made for Central High one of the best teams in the history of the school. At the begin- ning of the season some fifty-odd aspirants, seven of whom were letter-men, re- ported to Coach Martin. From these, after many hours of ceaseless effort, was formed a team which may well claim for itself the championship of Iowa. Fi fty-si FOOTBALL ti Cozwli Quinn Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 1 4 u l 5 SUMMARY .66 lVlapleton .,,. ......., 7 Vermillion 6 Fort Dodge .....20 Council Bluffs ...H33 l-lawarden .....27 Sioux Falls 7 East 1,-Mi. t , N vw- - 'k ,, a I, . , 1 -' it :.:. I HL: 1, F ' Eff X x Q . lzxzfeglcx 1 T214 1 ..:,: i , X, i 1 l -' si: Conch Martin 0 9 U 7 0 7 6 x. . Q- - f E. CT -. ?v 1 . ' .. IF ',, , nl f 'Q:,,.:,f .4 4 , W X vj' ,fxfmv . Cnimtain-l'Ilcm't. Jones Gawain, Linfm- End Iffulfhack FOOTBALL F1 fty-seven I l 1 ' 2 1 we 1 Y I Caulk Central 66, Mapleton 0 The season started off with a bang. Captain Linfor returned the opening kick-off with a bril- liant seventy-five yard run for a touchdown and quickly added the extra point by a perfect placekick. Several touchdowns followed in rapid orderg and you may draw your own con- clusions as to the rest of the game, the score being 66 to 0. 'QQ ,gf fi e 51 s a 5135 tt 155: l J :.: . l Brubaker V wr - , Fifty-ei ght Central vs. Mapleton F O O T B A L L -1 .. t c Holbory Central 7. Vermillion 9 In what proved to be the greatest upset of the season, the Little Ma- roons were defeated at Vermillion, South Dakota, by a 9 to 7 score. The Centralites played poor ball during the first half and allowed the NScar- let Tangersn to complete many passes which resulted in their sole touch- down. A blocked kick late in the third quarter recovered by Vermillion, gave them the deciding two points, while Centralis lone touchdown came in the beginning of the last quarter after a series of line smashes that started in midfield. A renewed at- tack by the Maroon eleven proved too late and left them twenty yards from the goal as the Hnal whistle blew. fi. - ,ze Li, sf X I J it it Q N i. elf x .. - , L A A' McDonald Central vs. Vermillion F O O T B A L I.. Fifty-nine Central 6. Fort Dodge 0 However, it was a rejuvenated eleven that faced the strong team from Fort Dodge. In one of the most exciting games ever witnessed in Sioux City, the Little Maroons emerged on the long end of a 6 to 0 count. Centralls lone touch- down came late in the last quarter after the completion of two passes and several line smashes by Captain Linfor. The stellar playing of our linemen is espec- ially noteworthy as they were pitted against one of the strongest and most aggressive lines in the State of Iowa. , 13.2.-,,. vt aff' Bland F1 5 4- li-Mi , , Central vs. Fort Dodge F O O T B A L L Central 20. Council Bluffs 7 Central strengthened its bid for the state title when it decisively defeated the Tee Jays of Council Bluffs by a 20-7 score. The game was well played and hard fought until the sound of the whistle was heard at the close of the game. The Centralites counted first as the result of a series of line smashes led by Mel Brubaker, while the Tee Jays quickly retaliated after the completion of several long passes. In the final quarter the Little Maroons unleashed a power- ful offensive and scored two mark- ers in rapid succession: one by a brilliant end run of Caulkls and the other when Bland went over for the hnal tally of the game. -. ,s .1 Central vs. Council Bluffs FOOTBALL N A it .4 Central vs. East The Little Maroous played their second out-of-town game with the fighting Hawarclen eleven who spoiled our 1925 claim to the state title. However, with both teams playing on a muddy field, the up- state team failed to hinder our suc- cessful march this year, as the Centralites romped off with a 33-0 victory. The first half developed into a punting duel with each team kicking whenever it received pos- session of the ball. In the second half the Little Maroons opened up with a fiashy attack led by Rossy Caulk and Mel Brubaker which re- sulted in several touchdowns and paved the way to an easy victory. 'ilff .Wg ss- N fs ss, 5 .. . 3' filtzgigf ' .ft ft: , Perkins ft s Central vs. East F O O T B A L L Il - t ..,.w.- .. I Central 27. Sioux Falls T Central's first homecoming proved a great success. To top off one of the most enthusiastic pep meetings and the best parade ever held, the Little .Maroons romped rough- shod over the Sioux Falls eleven to win by a 27-7 margin. The game, from the opening kickoff, was a thriller. Sioux Falls received and carried the ball to our twenty yard line, where we held for downs. On the following play Captain Linfor kicked out of danger and the Sioux Falls safety man fumbled, allowing the Central- ites to recover and on successive plays to carry the ball over for a touchdown. About wt ZA: two plays later the identical act was re- :' ' - peated and the Little Maroons counted their . - W second tally. ln the third quarter Sioux , -1 .izt A 1.1 Falls recovered a fumble on the Maroon A twenty yard line and pushed the hall over for a touchdown. However, this was soon counteracted when the Little Maroons carried the ball from their own twenty yard line for a touchdown, and several plays later scored again when Captain Linfor intercepted a pass and raced 60 yards for the final count of the game. The consistent gains of '4Scotty', McDonald and the remarkable playing of nHeinie,, Jones Luce were the features of the game. :,'t.g..: j , ,S ,A y A git, . 75 13 , 15 ' VV if ,yt M. ggi - rr ' is , f , . . W - Qi g . lzlq., j , 'V - .. , , l Vincent ' asia Central vs. Sioux Falls F o o T B A L L g Sixty-three Central 7. East 6 Much depended on the outcome of this game, namely, the city prep title, the Northwest title, and claimants to the state title. With these honors in view the Little Maroons entered the game with a grim determination to win. On the opening kickoff Central ran the ball back to her own forty yard line pass and scored the first tou Linfor booted a perfect placement, giving us the extra point which finally de- termined the winner. Twice again the Centralites threat- ened to score, being stopped once on the seven yard line and again on the three yard line by a stubborn East High defense. After the rest period the Morningside eleven came back with renewed vigor, play- ing the Little Maroons on an equal basis. In the final quarter the East High team opened up with their noted passing attack and with the aid of a fifteen-yard penalty they succeeded in pushing the ball over for a touchdown. The Centralites were not fooled by the East High pass for extra point and neatly blocked it, thus bringing to a finish the closest battle ever waged by the two schools. Stuhen and on successive plays carried it to line, where Ross Vincent, the Maroon chdown of East's twenty yard end, caught ga long the game. Captain Ward ST Central vs. East F O O T B A L L Sixty-four Homecoming Centrals first homecoming, which was sponsored by the Literary Societies of the school, proved a huge suc- cess. This new attraction was held previous to the tra- ditional Sioux Falls-Central tilt. A novel feature of the event was the parade held on the morning of the game. . -.-.- wr -M -arf.-... . , :.,, V, -- N N - :wamm'N 3 ' Each club entered a float, Turchen and all cars available were decorated with the Central High colors. The band was f' out in full force and several pep gatherings and assem- blies were held by the stu- dents. Programs were dis- tributed at the game, giving one an inside View of each team's past performance. To bring a successful close to this gala event the Little Maroons emerged victorious in a hard fought game. , .- s W L ' V gi.. in A .T g . .Ha ia?-natty - . - was get N r . , 1 ..... Hb, : .- ' ' :-ij s V . - :.. . .MV f r.. .-ra ,Y Q2 s K' E - ., amiga Hr 1 - 5 fr ei'-F c -'-'af-fi . ,' -...Il 1 ,sf f Town send Now that: the precedent has been established, may all who in the fixture grace our halls continue this established custom and may each year see a bigger and better Home- coming. Homecoming FOOTBALL g Sixty-five p 'Fff?'Q1f - as A 2 if ' ' jgwff r i McCoy Amsler MCCR1'Y'ill9 Our peppy cheer leaders, Bill Ams- ler and Clarence McCarville, had as good a 'cseasonw as our football team. Both were at every game and the re- sponse they received from the student body was remarkable. Their personal character was simi- lar, as both were naturally peppy and the so-called Hwise cracksi' which are essential to this profession were not lacking in either. Several new yells were originated by the team and all in all the boys proved to be as popular a pair of cheer leaders that ever upheld the banners of Central High. 'Piper Sixty-six Cheer Leaders FOOTBALL Back Row-Eells. DeRaad Second Row-Singer. Hartin, McGinnis. Olmore, Day, Casey, Boe. Stone Bottom RowiEhersolc-, Glanville, Ferber, Ward, Dove, Walden, Fellwock The Second Squad SUMMARY Central ..... 0 East ....,. .... . ..0 Central ......, 0 Ponca .,... ..... . .7 Central ....... l2 LelVlars ...... .... . ..0 Central ....... l2 East ........, .... . ..6 CENTRAL 0-EAST 0 The Scrubs played the strong East High Reserves in their first game of the year. This game was marked hy the usual early season fumbles and penalties of both teams. The Central Seconds played 'ibanged-up football and twice threatened to score, failing only by a scant yard either time. The stellar playing of Dick Vffard, Central's diminutive halfhack, was the outstanding feature of the hard fought scoreless tic. CENTRAL 0-PONCA 7 The Scrubs played their first road game Friday, November 9, at Ponca, Nebraska, and met with a 7 to 0 defeat. The Central Re- serves outplayed the strong Ponca eleven, gaining more yards at scrimmage, and making more Hrst downs. They were unable, how- ever. to score because of the slippery field. The Nebraska team scored after a series of line bucks and the completion of several passes which our Scrubs failed to stop. On an average throughout the game. the Central team played good ball with Singer,s smashes being the outstanding feature of the game. FOOTBALL Sixty-seven l M-J is i. I l Central Seconds 12, LeMars 0 CENTR AL 12-LeMA RS O The HScrubs chalked up their first victory of the current season when they defeated LeMars 12 to O. The game was fast, well played, and showed much improvement over their early season form. Both of Centralis scores were the results of quarterback sneaks, one coming in the second quarter and the other in the final period. The brilliant playing of Harry Eells, the Maroon fullback, showed up best for Central, while the whole LelVlars team played good ball. CENTRAL 12-WEAST 6 In the return meeting, as a preliminary to the annual intra-city clash, the Central Scrubs erased the 0-O tie and marked down a 12-6 victory. The game was a typical East-Central battle, full of fighting but clean football. The first Central score came in the second period as a result of line smashes which started on the Maroon twenty yard line. The second counter resulted when Fellwock intercepted an East pass and raced forty yards for a touchdown. East's sole marker resulted from a long pass which the Centralites failed to block. The playing of Day and Casey in the Maroon hackfield showed up well for Central while the entire line played good ball. Central Seconds 12, East High Seconds 6 F O O T B A L L Sixty eight IBAIIYETIBALL Top Row-Henry, Turchen, Redmond Middle Row-Jones, Williams, McDonald, Wilkinson Bottom Row-Caulk, Linior, Brodine The Squad PERSONNEL George Henry .,......, ,...,... C enter Paul McDonald ....,. .......... F orward Max Turchen ..... ........ C enter Lester Wilkinson ..,.,,.,...... ...,...... G uard Bert Redmond ........ ,,...... F orward Boswell Caulk fCapt.J .............. Forward Leonidas Jones... ...,..,. Guard Joe Linfor fCapt.j .......... .......... G uard Harold Williams ...... .,..,... F orward Bob Brocline ............... ......, G uard SUMMARY Central 26 Soldier 11 Central 35 Webster City 21 Central 28 Yankton 29 Central 27 Omaha fCentralj 16 Central 27 Sioux Falls 40 Central 28 Sioux Falls 29 Central 30 Council Bluffs lQA.L.l 13 Central 17 LeMars 20 Central 241- Fort Dodge 18 Central 17 East 21 Central 19 Yankton 16 Central 36 Sloan 17 Central 31 Council Bluffs QA.L.j 17 Central 32 East 37 fovertimej Central 24 Seventy Council Bluffs fT.J.l 12 BASKETBALL Review ofthe Season gas g of 192829 The prospects lor the coming basketball season were 'Az exceedingly bright with six letter-men returning from last year. and approximately fifty new candidates reporting. fr: The Class tournaments uncovered some players with a r great deal of natural talent which gave the Central men- fg 5ii,s,, . . . Tsisgflsy tor a favorable group from wh1cl1 to pick his squad. tCapt.J Caulk CENTRAL 26-SOLDIER 1 1 When Central met the Soldier quintet the Maroons not only began a new season, but also put into effect a new system of play. This new. fast-breaking type of play proved very successful in downing the Soldier five at a 26-11 score. uScotty', Mc- Donald was the big gun of the game, netting 1,1 points for the Maroons. The work of Vllilkinson and Linfor, the Central guards, proved to the fans that few opposing learns would be able to break through their stubborn defense, CENTRAL 28-YANKTON 29 The second game of the season was played with the state champions of South Dakota. who composed the same team that went to the third round in the National High School tournament. This group of llashy players hailed from Yankton and succeeded in taking the Sioux into camp by a one-point score. Never was there a more exciting game played here as first one team led and then the other. The game was fast and only a few fouls were called on either team. c'Rossy Caulk, our fast forward, proved to be the sensation of the evening, gathering 12 points for the Maroons. ' CENTRAL 27-SIOUX FALLS 1110 .fi f The first road game proved disastrous. The Centralites jour- f neyed to Sioux Falls, where they were handed a neat 27-410 past- l ing. For some reason or other the Maroons could not hit their stride as they repeatedly missed the so-called set-ups, and also allowed the smooth working Dakota five to score easy shots. Max Turcheu, center. showed up best for the Central five. ,,, F L. X... fcillllnj Liufor BASKETBALL., C as Seventy-one l CENTRAL ISORCOUNKIIL BLUFFS LA. L.J lt-I Setting out to avenge two defeats, the Little Maroons 'ff'-'l quickly disposed of a Council Bluffs team the following L night. The game during the first half showed the Maroons I Vzlzi f' far superior to the downstate live, and at the opening of the 'TA E - last half a well planned offense gathered 20 points which allowed the Little lVlaroons to coast to victory. The uncanny ahility of Hspooku Wilkinson to sink shots from the middle fs, 'Q as 93 of the floor was hy far the high spot of the game. Mclhonald CENTRAL 2-le-'FORT DODGE 18 Once again the two rivals clashed, and once again the Centralites emerged on top. The classy outfit from Fort Dodge, although putting up a stubborn fight, could not quite equal the Maroons' playing, and therefore lost by a 24-18 count. The game opened with little scoring hy either team. However, in the second quarter Captain Linfor started the Hreworks hy dropping a pair of long shots which were quickly countered by the Dodgers. The game see-sawed back and forth until the final minutes when Linfor again sank a couple of long shots which gave the Little Maroons enough points to win. CENTRAL 19-YANKTON 16 E-::..,:5: . .. , . 2 se 1 , .,. W K - A determined team from the Hffastle on the I P a . i - TAX Hilll' again met the South Dakota champs and ,., 'te-2 this time reversed the count to a 19-16 vie- tory for the Sioux. The Maroons offense fx functioned perfectly and, coupled with an air- QM tight defense, the Yankton quintet was easily 1, 515 beaten. There were no exceptional stars at HW M this game as the whole Maroon team played good hall. Wilkinson B A S K E T B A L L Seventy-two CENTRAL I-31-ACOUNCIL BLUFFS CA. LJ 17 The following weekend the Little Nlaroons journeyed to if l.UllllC1l lllulls lor a return game YVllll1 the Lynx team, and also to engage in a game with the Tee Jays. In the first game the - A Little Maroons had an easy victory as they showed a form far superior to the Council Bluffs quintet. ln the opening minutes W Y... of the game Captain Linfor started things going for Central by dropping a pair of set-ups. From then on it was all Central .55 with Caulk and Nlczllonald sinking long ones from all angles ol the floor. Tmlchcn CIQNTRAI., 21l'fC0UNCIL BLUFFS QT. .LJ 12 The next eve the Martinmen traveled to the other side of the city to play the local champs. In one of the roughest games ever witnessed the Little Maroons literally pounded out a 2414-12 win. The first half was not quite as rough as the last, but at no time during the game did either team play clean basketball. Wilkinson and Linfor demonstrated their ability to take abuse and return it in full measure. As for the star of the game, there was none-it was every man for himself. CENTRAL 35-WEBSTER CITY 21 The Little Maroons added another victory lo their 65 already long list when they easily handed the visit- ors a neat 35-21 pasting. The game, although one of the roughest ever witnessed on the local lloor, was fast and well played. Webster City presented one of the best defenses that the Centralites have met this year, but with Turchen hot on the basket the Little Maroons carried a comfortable lead throughout the game. It rod i ne B A S K E T B A L L Seventy-three CENTRAL 27-OMAHA 16 .aff Tl1e Little Maroons met a classy team from I Omaha who gave them one of the stiifest fights they had all season. Although the score indicated a one- -X sided battle, the game was very close and at no time did Central have a safe margin. The purple tossers uncorked a dazzling offense in the opening minutes of the game and quickly counted 8 points to the Maroons, zero. However, the Centralites Jones braced and evened the count when Wilkinson and Linfor caged a pair of long ones from the center of the floor. From then on the two teams battled on even terms until Central forged ahead in the closing minutes of the game. CENTRAL 28-SIOUX FALLS 29 The following night the Centralites met the Sioux Falls team in a return game and came out on the wrong end of the count. This time the game was much closer, and until the final minutes the Little Maroons held the lead. Both teams were handicapped by playing on a freshly waxed Hoor which caused them to slip and miss- many set-ups. To pick the stars on either team would be im- possible as every man played Hbanged-up ball. CENTRAL 17-LeMARS 20 The Little Maroons suffered their fourth reverse of the season when they were upset by a classy quintet from LeMars. The Centralites played very poor ball allowing the up-state team to repeatedly break through for easy set-ups while Captain Lin- for was the only Maroon player able to score against their defense. However, the Centralites' playing was not up to standard and this defeat tended to make them fight all the harder in the next week's game. H.,,,,.,. BASKETBALL Seventy-four - 1 X 'i TQ . .. A. 'fi t ,2.. t t,r,NTnAL 17-EAsT 2l z - few A-: L . 6 Mf ' -iz .. we V .... 3 -.., It . The night of the big game with East found the 'iff uuq, Q, Little Maroons in a crippled condition with Co- 1 ...,. . sli m Capt. ffaulk unahle to plav and Turchen with a ff inu :': tw ' ..... sprained shoulder. However, the Centralites put up . . . . k 5 . a still hattle holdin-f the Eastmen even at the hall fj , 'I' D lf :':z ft f't' lt . . ,Q -1- iai . ' :': ':EEf'5t.sgt B and were leading at the end of the tlnrd quarter. 2-if' SQ Zi, ln the hnal minutes of the game the lVl0I'Il1I'lgS1ClEl'S Williams made a spurt which counted two baskets. Then hy at clever hit ol' stalling they held the lead until the gun ended the battle. The boys gave a good account of themselves and all Central should he proud of them. Sectional Tournament CENTRAL 26fSl.0AN 17 Alter the completion ol' a successful season, all eyes turned to the annual sectional tournament. A large crowd witnessed the Maroon 26-17 victory over Sloan. The game was hard fought and undecided until the hnal whistle. CENTRAL 32-E AST 37 On Saturday the Centralites played East in the Finals to decide the sectional champs. In what proved to he even more exciting than the city con- es- l' test the Orange and Black quintet downed the Little Nlaroons hy a 37-32 count after playing an over- time period. Although we were twice defeated hy East during the current season, we cannot call it unsuccessful as we won ten out of sixteen games, a record any team may well he proud of. Redmond B A S K E T B A L L Seventy-five Seven ty-six Central Seconds Central Seconds Second Squad SUMMARY First Baptist .......... Royal Scorers ....... Central Seconds ....,.. ...... 3 Community House Central Seconds ....... ...... 7 Leeds ..................... Central Seconds .....,.,......,. 25 East Seconds ,,,,..,. REVIEW OF THE SEASON Although the Central Seconds went through a disastrous sea- son, they show much promise for next year's five. In Scott and Mattox they have a pair of fast breaking for- wards who will give our opponents plenty of trouble. W-ith another yearis experience Central may expect great things from these boys. BASKETBALL TIQACK 1' ,A A 4 9 . l amz, Y .givin i I 1 11.4.- '39 .g,'c xx lf, Ls fi T. U A l it , v ,, Y ' 1 f , - - . ..- ' : vigi l 7 -, v ., - . , . ' , g 5 , Q A , 5 .Uh ' - ' . ', , 'JI KT A xl U 'l ,,-1-N,-, 1 J Vg,-,K 1' 1, ' .',, J ' 'a 'I' . Qv - ' ' f fl '-' ,gl mi' f f. A 1 . -Q1 -, , Q - , -, -, , ., . . p 4 I l I -1 --K V 1 I .,- r- V U-,Q , I -1: ,A y , 1. --i V ' 1 ' -' Y . J. '- i A nf , it ,i ' waz 'H A zixldl -D' , ' f '-p ' . e - fi :fri V .- ' 1' i . -'tl - 1 . - - , a g 9 ,- ' , 1 Vw f c' , -1 'K' -9 1' fy . I f- - fl 9 '1v.1 . 1i'1,'.', F ' I A W1 an V arf P YY W -+V Q ,E 1 W . . fl, .x ,li V! , Y 5 t , , ! , wif ,' ' f I 5 5 4- , ? 'te 4-, N. ', -fi. M' ' ' ' 'Q , 4 ,, , ,+. A S 74 .T -'T Top Row-Eells. Elvidge Silzer Jetton Costello, D R l Seventy-eight , . . . - e aac. Socknat S,cond Row-Williams. McDonald. LaBrcck. Smith. NValden, Henry, Montgomery, Koenig: Third Row-Mcl3ricle,. Miller, Jolin, Wilcox, IJ: . T ' ' ' 'ty uichen, Wilcox, Petetson, Heitman Bottom Row-Lmtor. Capt. Cuulk, Eells, Wilkinson, Rvhieher, Melicek. Olmore The Track Squad Roswell Caulku... Joe Linfol ',.,. .,.... Lester lvilkinson. Bill Smith Cleo Miller .l...... . Harold Williams ,..., George Henry ........ Lawrence Costello ...,,. Keith VVilcox.,. .. Emery Walden ..... Dashes and Relay .,..,,.,...lVeights and Relay Hurdles and High ,lump .....,Dashes .....,Dashes Pole Vault and Relay and Relay .........Discus ...,..Mile Run ..,...Mile Run ....c.Mile Run Coach Martin isstied a call for track candidates immediately after the basketball season. ,lust a small numher responded. Most of these were inexperienced and the problem of develop- ing a real track team seemed doomed. TRACK Review of the Season CARROLL RELAYS The first competition of the year took - 3 place at the Carroll relays. Although some' , what handicapped hy had weather, Coach k i Martin managed to whip into shape a track t . team which showed promise in these relays. ,gl 5-N The hest teams from the northern part f -'t- of the state were represented in this meet. . ' ' 1 However, the Maroon 'cscanty cladsw man- J' aged to win one first. one second and two ., ' V , thirds. The following hoys were entered: Joe l.infor. Cleo Miller. Harold Vlfilliams. Les- ter Wilkinson. Keith Wilcox. Kenneth Wil- . , , Cox. Peterson. Ellsworth Parker. llill Smith Capt. Caulk and Captain Caulk. The events entered were the 100-yard dashg two mile relayg half- niile relayg high jumpg pole vault, and javelin throw. Capt. Caulk placed third in the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 10 flat. Linfor, with a throw of 142 feet in the javelin. placed second. Vllilkinson, with a high jump of 5 feet 2 inches, ohtained first. Smith, with a leap of lll feet 6 inches in the pole vault, placed third. The two mile relay team. composed of the two Wilcox boys, Peterson and Parker. and the half-mile relay team. composed of Linfor. Miller, Williams and Capt. Canlk, failed to place. r e 3: - . ive'- ex '51 iq i . ' I 4 it NW ,, ,Ly ia'-on 'Y' 7 ' ' .-. . f ' f- ,., . X g un, . 4 f .. j ' - ' .H .sf Y' X5 1. i ! Q., 2 - ,.e Er, l ,X s , si lilo Lk ' . . ,xg Q V- T. 47 ,F ., A Q l l 5171-.J I ' ,fm 'A' ' :ii li L -. f --gp-A Y '-45 A QQ, .gi ' 1 1 'lj' V ' J 'X' ft, N x Capt. Caulk Linfor TRACK Seventy-nine Ei ghty P' l +45 -- ' :TTU - aww, -' .f V ' - .' X 1, ,sr g ,. Qidh vs inf' 2 34 fs V, 1. ,, 3 vf rff' I ' 'N' A . X i. 4 , 7 , 15:11 . km. . 3 - . . . ,, ' A 14-x1,xig+'. VA. T cu , Q. J . f u gh ,JM A A .. ,',2v'l S. Vu' . . T -I s sa+'?,'if',11 , 4: 1.-25' vs-s s . wfufse-tr', f T' , :. .tru ' 1 TLS -a?.2'5'S.::z'.'t.Zw:- grill.-,, 3, 13,1 'ifxpt-r.,-ig is-gm 13521 Hunt- 9724- til 3 ,, . ' Q as'51iszL?f7'?f ' '- W5 21-QF ' I 6 ' f'+ff...f:::f. - -ff ' M -.. f' in-ra M' , .x - V A, ' .. .L - 1 Wilkinson CLASS lVl l5llfIT Following the Drake relays, the class track meet was held. Due to heavy scoring in the track events the Seniors piled up 77 points to win first honors. The Juniors, who were strong in the field events, pushed the winners throughout the meet and finished a close second with 70 points. DRAKE RELAYS The next meet in which the Centralites participated was the Drake relays. Coach Martin entered two events, the half-mile and the mile relay. The same members composed each event. They were Linfor, Willianis, Miller and Captain Caulk. This team was successful in the pre- liminary heats, but failed to place in the finals. l l 1 Smith TRACK The Sophomores came through with 28 points for third place. No class meet records were hroken during the performance. Neither were there any tniusual times made in the running events, due to a strong wind which retarded sprinting. Y TQ? T7 1' - V if , S ' ffl - 'EV' ' ' J 5E.:',tF1 1 , .' sf 41'-:,, , y sf' ' . fi - , Y 'Q ,N .. K ,,,. W,m . . ' uailvfifnz , ,Jri 4 ga' 341' V. , H ..ee L M , Let ,,53wfQVf xi -I 2545 . . ,H ' f Avi-'?g'1-'pt fl' 1 ' -Q E jp. . 1, ,. ' , 292 . 'gs . if 'pw It ' -:tw kg . , . --7-,,,r,:-L. 1,1 Ti Q - W -v -JT gags XV? Q Us, qtff-alia Miller DAKOTA RELAYS The week following the class meet, the Little Maroous journeyed to Sioux Falls. where they entered the Dakota Relays. Coach Martin took eight men on the trip. He entered them in four events. The eight athletes were Williams, Miller, Wilcrnx, Linfor, Caulk, Peter- ,xx ,, , ,. L N 1 ,mv 'SL Y ii. ..,..-...- -' I , - .p-, .1 'A ,,,-. .1 I Williams son, Turchen and Jolin. Captain Caulk and Miller were entered in the 100-yard dash and Caulk placed first in the preliminary meet, The one-half mile relay team, composed of Linfor, Wil- liams, Miller and Caulk, placed third in the preliminaries. The two-mile relay team, composed of Wilcox, Peterson, Turchen fC0lLLi11uecU 1'R.A.C K Eighty-one Eigh ty-two -A -s,-M-1e- I-.,. 1 ,iigiqiii and Jolin. and the Medley relay team, composed of Linfor, Wlil- Xiyb. liams. Wilcox and Caulk. failed Q x to place. 'I 'lid ll,ll fi: ln the finals, Caulk was de- feated in the 100 yard dash, -1 and the half-mile relay team Nl, also failed to place. HQ 111- y CENTRAL-EAST DUAL On May 9, Central and East met once again. This time, however, the Orange and Black tracksters removed the city crown from Cen- tralls hrow hy tramping 1'Ul1gl1Sll0Cl to an B2 to fl-5 victory. The Maroon uscanty cladsn put up a stubborn fight all the way, but sornehow 1. seemed to fall short in the field events iivshffi 3 1 ,ig 5-.fide ?-ww 'Sa' which counted heavily against us. The ' ' A . . s f lVlart1nmen got off to a good start in the 1 W 100 yard dash with Captain Caulk placing l r first and Cleo Miller third. A new record lf was sel, the time being 10.5 seconds. 1 . A l., A ln the 220 yard dash, Q'Rossy placed second, and in the quarter mile run he ' Costello TRACK again copped first, running it in 54 seconds to hang up another city record. In the distance runs, Wilcox placed Y ,gn w .g X -' at second in the one half mile run and Wal- fl ii , . - t V. . 4 . den second in the mile run. x 'it' ' 7' Spook Wilkinson ran the high hurdles V K :EE ,,.: aww, in l7 seconds for a Hrst and came in second 1 rg' best in the low hurdles. Mises again con- tributed to Central's score by placing first - in the hig jump with a leap of 5 feet ILIQ Q15 inches. Wilcox An upset occurred in the broad jump when Moore, an East High man, out-jumped Linfor. Joe was conceded this event as he formerly held the city record with a jump well over 19 feet. From then on, Central faired poorly. winning only a third in the discus, a second and third in the shot put, second in the pole vault, failing to place in the javelin, receiving a and losing both the relay events. lvvlitv- The Little Maroon tracksters will have l fy another chance to even matters with the Davis-coached crew at Cherokee in the dis- g ' V 5 Q Y A trict meet, and we predict an entirely differ- ent outcome when the two teams clash. I F16 Thus ends another successful athletic y l I N year at the old nCastle on the Hillf, Witli H ' L fi - , A the presentations of the stateis best foot- ball team, a classy basketball quintet, and .-iii! Ni f wl-ff' a track squad that made all opponents ' Y ' hustle, we believe we have a season's record ' which commands recognition from the best of schools. ki-S-. ---f--- E. Walden TRACK Eighty-three Capt. Caulk Miller Williams Linfor The Relay Team East 82.-Central 45 100 yard Dash -Won 200 yard Dash-Won 440 yard Dash 880 yard Dash 2:11.6. -Won -Won hy Caulk, Cenlralg Usalis, East, second: Miller, Central, third. Time: 10.5 by Usalis, East: Caulk, Central, second, Sweum, East, third. Time: 23.7. by Caulk, Central: Peterson, East, second, Weiscup, East, third. Time: 54. by Roberts, East: Wilcox, Central, second, Babcock, East, third. Time Mile run-Won hy Babcock, East: Walden, Central, secondg Wilcox, Central, third. Time: 4:5-4.6. High hurdles-Won by Wilkinson, Central: Browning, East, second: Knutson, East, third. Time: 17. Low hurdles-Won by Hatter, East: Wilkinson, Central, second: Caulding, East, third. Time: 28 High jump-Won by Wilkinson, Central, Britton, East, second: Brown and Montgomery, East, tied for third. Height: 5 feet LLM inches. Broad jump-W'on hy Moore, East, Linfor, Central, and Sweum, East, tied for second. Distance: 20 feet IM inches. Discus tlirowv-Woii hy Browning, Eastg Blake, East, second: Linfor, Central, third. 109 feet 7 inches. Shot put-Won hy Browning, East, Miller, Central, second, Johnson, Central, third 40 feet 'IM inches. ,lavclin throwQWon hy Browning, East: Sweum, East, secondg Canlding, East, third 148 feet 9 inches. Pole vault-Won by Odell, East: Day, McDonald, and Elvidge, of Central, tied for seco 11 feet 9 inches. Halfanile relay-Won hy Eastg Hatter, Sweuni, Usalis, Gaulding. Time: 1:36.8. Wilkinson T R A C K Eighty-four Distance: Distance: Distance: nd. Height: I NTIQAMU DAL 61' Eighty-six Top Row-Elvidge. Eells. Parker, Southworth, Carey, Compton Bottom Row-Widby, Casey. Eells. Ewald. Sullivan The Hockey Squad CENTRAL 7-EAST 2 A new winter snort was inauffuratecl at Central Hivh in the l ca as form of l-locke . Jim Eells was chosen tentative ca tain and Y P the forming of the team was left in his care. After several weeks of practice the first game was played with East. The game was ragged and rough, due to the inexperience of the players. However. Central showed a decided superiority over East which Hives Jromise to a class outfit to re Jresent the 1 is l Y I Castle on the Hill. Due to the fact that the formation of this team came late in the season, few games were scheduled. The two remaimnv contests, however, had to be cancelled as the ice was in pool condition. Next year we may expect a good team as the entire squad has another year left at Central. I N T R A M U R A L Top Row-Lee. Townsend. Krone. Compton, Loros Bottom Row-Amsler, Dealy. Bland, Soelberg The Elite Squad INTER-CLUB BASKETBALL The annual inter-cluh basketball tournament opened with the Elites playing the Civics. This game was by far the most interesting of the tournament as both teams put up a good fight and both tried hard to win. Taking the lead at the very start, when Townsend caged a pair of set-ups, the flashy Elite quintet refused to relinquish its advantage and managed to land on the top side of a 23-15 score. The second game, between the Chrestos and the Kee Ys, was a good game hut lacked the spectacular shots of the previous contest. The Civics' team showed a decided superiority and at no time was threatened hy the unorganized Chestros. The final score was 34-15. The following night the once victorious Elites clashed with the Chrestos for the cluh title. During the first quarter neither team counted, but at the heginning of the second, the Elites opened up with a flashy attack and counted almost at will. The game ended with the score 36-6, and the title in the possession of the Elites. LINE-UP Lee ..........,,.,.. ....,.............. Townsend ...... ....iFo1'ward ......Forward Bland ....... ....... C enter Krone ..., ....... C uard Amsler ..... ....... G uard INTRAMURAL C Q la, X n ,H Img so Eighty-seven Eighty-eight Kraft Krone Jones Turehen Bowes InterfCIass Tournament JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The annual inter-class tournament was held December 7, I0 and II. after the three representative teams had been practicing for several days preceding the initial game. The hrst conHict, between the Seniors and the Sophs, was a hotly contested battle which was won by the upper-classmen by a I9-I8 score. The Sophs led at the half. but a determined last minute rally by the Seniors proved too much for them. However, the Sophs did the unexpected thing by lrouncing the Senior reserves to a ILL-I0 score, thus keeping the day from being a disaster. In the second contest of the meet, a smooth running Junior team composed of last year reserves completely outclassed the fighting Senior team and won by a 28-9 score. In the second team game the Senior live surprised its followers by upsetting the Junior team by a I3-8 count. The Hnal game of the tournament, between the Juniors and the Sophs, resulted in an overwhelming 32-I5 victory for the second year men. In the second division the Sophomores defeated the classy Junior team and won the championship. The score was QI-I5. INTRAMURAL 5113.1 1 'gg' - ii ls-2. ,-. ' W-cfm 1 J.,l t V McBride Silzei- Caulk Linfor Socknat Senior Squad CLASS MEET Seniors 77--Juniors 70-Sophomores 28 The Senior class team were declared the champion track team at Central during the class meet. Their squad won the following events: As the entries in the 100 yard dash were too numerous, this event was run in two sections, the Seniors getting both firsts and one fourth. The remaining places in the meet are as follows: 220 yard dash, Silzer, secondg 44-0 yard dash, Caulk, firstg 880 yard run, Lee, first, Wilcox. second, Jolin thirdg 880 yard relay, Seniors, hrstg Low hurdles, Olmore, fourthg Broad jump, Linfor, firstg Shot put, John- son, first. Baskin, secondg Discus throw, Green, third, Raskin, fourth' Javelin throw. Linfor first Green fourth' Mile run Wal- 9 . 7 9 9 7 7 den, first, Lee, second, Wilcox, fourth. Junior Squad Qt . An 1 , ,, Q2 o f is n S r S,,4. V . V1 .V I rsh a 8 l V W, .s A J ggwif- - A an-1: ,te X ' 'i f-f V ,FQBAE . '. sl' - 3 wifi ' 1 A .9 ' l - 'fit ' 4 -, u5 A fi A H , 1 - ' :wt 4 F3 , l I f I f' b ' Top Row-Wilkinson. Williams, McDonald, VVhichcr, Koenig. DeRaad Bottom Rnw4Montgomcry. Day, Melieek INTRAMURAL if Eighty-nine Tea! Central! Ninety INTRAMURAL GI DLI' ATHLETIC! Nincl y-two Top Row-Hines, Ahmann, Erickson, Van Oosbree Second Row-Jones, Nettleton, Hirschauer, Henshall Girls' All Star Basketball Team The girls' athletic events began with the annual class tournament which was WOl1 easily by the eighth period team. Under the super- vision of Miss Erickson, the classes were divided into teams and after three days of playing the eighth period emerged victorious by trouncing the third period to a 7-0 score. Based on their natural ability and form showed during the meet, the following all-star team was selected: LINE-UP Catherine Henshall ........................ ....... F orward Margaret Van Ooshree ..... ...... l 7orward Olga Erickson ...........,..,.. ............. C enter Virginia I-lines .......... ...... S ide Center Frances Hirschauer ...... ......,.., G uarcl Mildred Ahmann ..., .........,..........,....,,,. ...... ........ G u a rd Substitutes Catherine Jones Bernice Nettleton GIRLS' ATHLETICS Top Row Elhs Putchald Bottom Ron Jones Whxte Van Dyke Morresey Second All Star Team A beconcl all star team wah chosen, wl1o were equally proficlent 1l'1 ffulb basketball as the filet team In order to stlmulate greatel lIllCl6HlL lll thls epoxl for mrls two teams are chosen at the end of the lournamenl To plane on elthel of them, leams lb a ll1gl1 l1Oll0l lllf zll 'mls Lolnpele fo: 1 p ace The follmung g1TlN compobed the eeonrl team Maly Plllchard FOI'Wd1Ll Lenten Cente1 Dorothy GIIHCII Vxrvuua Van Dyke 1 Helen Morresey Guard Carol Wlnte llaptalnl Jualf qubstzlutes Numa Wesllcl lileanor l nson-3 GIRLS ATHLETICS N mety three s . K , x x ,xx 1 A , ' 1 I 5 -we D' - J 4 I 'A .1 .- ' ' . ' ' ' ' C' 3, A ' : ' 1 la D .:' 'a l -. Rhea Ellis ..........,,,,......, ..,........,.,,... -V C- - A niibt. -,.--,A..4 U H .----.'-------x---.-.--'.' NS-de . ' ' i Hm'WffffffffflfQfffffifff -1 , . . . I . Ji ., A, 1 SENIUIQI M. Brubaker Presrdent ,..,.....,..... Vice President ......... Secretary, ..,,..,. Treasurer ........ H. DeHarty Midyear Class First Term, ......Hazel Delflarty .........Melvin Brubaker .........lVIyrtl1 Adcock ......lVlargaret Helsou M. Helson Second Term Richard Ward Dorothy Kellogg Mary Wibe Nina Anderson Ninety-six R. Ward D. Kellogg M. Wibe N. Anderson SENIORS NINA ANDERSON-i'Do1lie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Clans Treasurer I will if you will, Neltuf ROSEA NNET'l'E BARRENT-l'Rusy GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Spanish Cluh 1 didn't cheat, Miss Cook. DAN BLANDFORD-- Dinny COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Football, Class Play Oh, lhal. marcel-long may it wave LILLIAN BLOOM-l'Lil NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Twist Club Treasu rel' Chl lmw 1 like Physics? TOM CULLEN- Tunlluy'i GENERAL COURSE g'Ask me and l'll tell you. CENEVIEVE C. CURRAN- Gen', GENERAL COURSE Annual Typist, Castle Commercial Club, Friend- ship Cluh. Hi-Tri, Typewriting Association' Help me willi my English. 'HAZEL DEHARTY-'LTu'in COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Castle Commercial Club Secretary, Honor Society Vice President, Class Play, Friendship Club. Student Co-011, Inner Circle Proficient-but not at Vllllllllllgfi SENIORS Ninety-seven AGNES CARLIN-i'Aggie GENERAL coURsE Hesperian Friendship Club. Student Co-op She sure knows her history. MARY FRANCES BROWN- Franny GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Typewriting Association i'Gentlemen prefer brunettes, too. HERMAN FERBER- Marcella ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Ch restomathian Football Any time will do. UNELL GILBERTSON-g'Nelly COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Girls Glec Club, Hi-Tri, Opera Club, Typewriting Association 'iWhut I donlt know doesn't bother me SAUL HALPERN-KSU! GENERAL COURSE Opera Club, Orchestra -unnd he plays the violin but he shonlil drive Z1 chariot. IMO HOEVEN-'iHneven GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri. Spanish Club See both her eyes say, 'I should worry'. SOPHIE HURWITZ- Sophie GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Typewriting Association She likes to drive her Chandler around town. Ninety-eight SENIORS SAUL N. GINSBURG- Saul GENERAL COURSE Some people are born smart. MARGARET HELSON- Marge GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms Class Treasurer Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club The only way to have a friend is to he one. DOROTHY KELLOGC- Dol COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian President Class Vice President Annual Typist, Inner Circle, Castle Commercial Club, Chorus. Hi-Tri. Inter-Club Declamatory. Student Co-op, Fl'll!TldShlD Club, Honor Society I don't care what happens just so it doesn't happen to me. ANNA LAURITSEN- Ann NORMAL COURSE Twist President. Hi-Tri Always ready with u great big smile. LOUIS KLASS- Louie GENERAL COURSE Well, now leL me see. WINONA MAIL- Winona GENERAL COURSE She speaks more with the hanjo than with words. HUGH MONTGOMERY- Monty GENERAL COURSE l Class Play He seemsiquiel, hut wail till you know him. SENIORS Ninety-nine 2 i 2 I PHANETTA LICl'l'l'YM Nezm F GENERAL COURSE 1 Philomathian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Spanish Club I will go if you will, Ninuf, STANLEY JACOBS- Slzzn,' CLASSICAL COURSE Record Board, Spanish Club Somclinws l sit and think and Sonne- times I just sit. JOHN ,IANSEN- fal1nny COMIVIERCIAL COURSE Chrestomathian Class Play. Castle Commercial Club Studying makes some people wise, but it makes me 0lh6El'WlSC.,, JOHN A. MILLER, ,IR.'.iJl1CfA'U GENERAL COURSE -ami he Finally gzrzuhuiledf' FLORENCE PEARSON-nFl0rence COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typo writing' Association Once El friend, always a frienrlf, COEYMEN PECAUT-'6Que COMMERCIAL COURSE And he studied, studiffd, und studied. SYLVIA SOISE'1'- Sylvia GENERAL COURSE Ratl1er quiet but u loyal friend. One hunclrerl SENIORS FLORENCE MORRIS- Flornie . COMZMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Always busy. DELL PRAGER-Ula COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hesperian Class Play 'Some Indian with the bow SOPHIA RASKIN- Sophia GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Record Board. Typewriting Association 'Tm sure bored here ROSYE SMYTHE- Rose GENERAL COURSE ls she letting her hair grow, too? SIDNEY TAYLOR- Sid COMMERCIAL COURSE Chrestomathian Class Play, Castle Commercial Club The 'S' in his name means studiousf' CARL 'l'Il-IDEMAN- Senatar,' GENERAL COURSE Elite President-Vice President Hi-Y-President Boys' Glee Club, Class Play, Opera Club, Dramatic Club. Inter-Club Debate, Honor Society. Student Co-op What he cun't do, cun't be done. MARION WALLMAN- Marinas COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club What did you say about Psychology? 1 SENIORS Onc hundred one U WILLIAM VERZANI- Bill GENERAL COURSE Club, Castle Commercial Club i'l Cllfllf comprehenclf, Boys' Glee MARY WIBE-wary, GENERAL COURSE Erodvlphian Class Secretary, Friendship Club Height doesnlt countf, EDYTHE WHEELER-'iEdyfhe GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tr Club Declamatcry, Opera Club Edythe likes Storms ROBERT WARD- Baby GENERAL COURSE Civics President Honor Society. Boys' Glee Club. Opera Club. Class Play, Inter-Club Debate, Football. Student Co-op. Castle Commercial Club. Yell Leader A Ask Barbara. she knows. LUELLA WOODWARD- IVoozly', ' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Hi-Tri One hundred two :'She talks and talks about everything. RICHARD WARD- Dick GENERAL COURSE Civics Class President Class Play. Boys' Glee Club, Castle Commercial Club, Chorus, Football, Yell Leader. Opera Club Kitty, Kitty, Kitty. PHOEBE 'l'HOMSON- Plmebe GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. Opera Club. Class Play HA born actress. HOWARD YOUNGDAHL- Young one GENERAL COURSE 'lflirls clon't understand me. SENIORS i, Inter Gullivefs Travels Gilbertson and Thomson decided to take a trip through the Snlythe mountains during their summer vacation to take sonie pictures. They set out on their horses at daybreak but TIHDITISOIIIS Cur- ran faster than Gilhertson's so she had to wait until Gilbert Kellogged up. Thomson laughed Del-larty laugh when she appeared for she was covered with mud. What in Verzani happened to you? she exclaimed. :COIL I fell in Blandford when I was erossingf' Gilbert re- plied. 'LI will have to stop at the next Taylor's to get pressed. We can also see if there is any Mail for us. At last they came to Montgomery. so they turned to the Woodward and made camp. Here they found many gorgeous Blooms, but the Millers Litchy-ing around spoiled the effect. They built a fire of ,Ia-cobs which they found lying around and sat down to watch the Soiset and to Cullen over hits of gossip they had heard. L'She is terrible, And-er-son is the same sort she isfl said Gilbertson, 'cl-Ie may have Klass but Lauritsenl he goes with that Young-dahl of a llapper. They say she is the Ward of Mr. Edwards, the one who makes Morris chairs. It probably is her Carlin, everything. Wl1e1'e in the world are Hur-witz?l' 'iXVibe'd out I suppose. I heard that she was Barrent from all societies-U At that moment a big Brown bear Hoe-ven sight. Wheeler away! Wheeler awaylw yelled Gilbert. Look for a Wall-man and Jansen up, Thomson called back from the top of a Pearson tree. HI hope we get Halp-ern time. At last a nice Tiedeman came along and Pecautecl the bear and took his Baskin home with him. Vlfhat an adventure! Thomson Ferherly slid down the tree. HUI1. Gilbert! letis Prager on toward Ginsburg and stay there tonight. I think it will be much safer. SENIORS One hundred three Linfur Northrup Amsler Aeck une Class of 1929 First Term Second Term. Presiclen! .....,... ....... J oe Linfor Merry Beuttler Vice President ...,... ....,., P ation Northrup Marvel Barnes Secretary ......,.... Treasurer ..... ,...,..YVilliam Amsler .......NiCi1HI'd Aeck Marjorie Courtrighl Guinevere Kellar Kellur four! right B?ll'Ili'S Bcutl lvl' Uno hunmlrcel Your SENIORS RICHARD AECK- Dick l GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary ' I-Ii-Y-Vice President. Class Treasurer , Can he draw! DAVE ALBER'l'- Du1:e,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Orchestra, Chorus Just fiddlin' along. WILLlAM AMSLER- BUF, GENERAL COURSE Elite President Class Sec1'etm'y, Inter-Club Debate. Student Co-011, Yell Leader H1 love me. LOYAL AN DERSENI-'iLoyul,' GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club I-le'll always be Loyal. HARRY ASPLEAF-i'Harry DU1.litly, COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Sergeant at Arms Castle Commercial Club, Basketball, Football Captain lf at Grst you don't succewlg try again. MARIE BAILEY- Marian COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club Do you suppose she's related to Barnum und Bailey? HAZEL BANKSON- Hazel COMMERCIAL COURSE a'l'luzel Banks on being quiet. SENIORS i F l One hundred five l l EARL ANDERSON- Earl GENERAL COURSE Elite w IFS better to listen than to tulkf' JAMES BARRE'I l'-'Vim' GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Chorus A smile for everyone, everytime. BERTHA BERKOWITZ- Be1'1 GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club. Orchestra Dependable at all times. JOHN BOLSHAW-'6J0l1nny GENERAL COURSE HI thought I saw him studying, but lo! it was a dream. LILLIAN BRADEN-f'Lil COMMERCIAL COURSE Record Board Business Manager. Castle Com mercial Club, Quill and Scroll. Honor Society Light headed but only in one way. KENNETH N. ,BRADLEY- Ken, GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Boys' Glee Club Jump into il Bradley and out-of-doors. SYBIL BRADSHAW- Davie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian President Friendship Club, Hi-Tri 'll wonder where Harry is tonight? One hundred SENIORS MA RV EL BARNES- Burnie GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Vice President Friendship Club, Iinner Circle. Student liwhat a marvel-ous girl. FERN BECK- Fern GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Cl 'iTherc's nothing green about this Fe V. MERRIMAN BEUTTLER-'iMerry GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Friendship Club. Student Co-on. Honor Society. Record Board. French Club 'iShe sure plays chords. GEORGE BLACK- George GENERAL COURSE , Elite Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y. Opera Club He has a weakness for girls. ERMA BLODGE'l'T- E:-nm GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary A Honor Society Vice President, Friendship Inner Circle Wiseness and cheerfulness go together. ADELINE BONIFIELD- Adeline COMMERCIAL COURSE Henperian Secretary en Co-om Caetle Commercial Club. Stud t 1. . Friendship Club Whose swf-et Adeline is this? .IOSEPHINFI BOUCHARD- Jo GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Quill and Scroll Vice President, Friendship Club, Commercial Club, Record Board Cone, but not forgotten! Co-op ub se Til. Club. SENIORS One hundred seven w zz ier- :,.' ,. ,. ', J .7 ' S' g Q fjf ije :elif , .J - , ' E, ' L . ,R a f- 'E '-we i- 1' Q' ir A 'rv -1 4.1 ,mi 1 ,.-, C . . fl I 1 ,, I 'lull ,ms ' l, 'f Q A' r ,1 k Q, 51? lfg W, fa Ov ' E , P .L-Sufi w2fr.f,L1,H?1?j. mi' will V f l'v ? I A 5, X I 3 L gig? gig lg ,157 is , U. M FL, X.. g :mfr - M I LL ,ii-J , F 'Ti ii R if .. mm-',,Q1Q'1s 5, NK frgm ,Eff MQ Qs ' A if , -L. El 5 .. vw , I Y . ' , . I gl z ' E52 S 2 , f,.y,5,,f'Qfi 1 -' I -'A I L S 1 wa. .' fi gh. ir Y AIJ, R.. i V -1 .p , 1 A, r. f, S .H 5' 1, ni- ,r?5fii'17' f ,- ' .. -V, 'f ' I2 1 .f ,hiiifc 'CFP Xl E M 1 I, H' 4. S- Eimfw' 1 'iifiicfl fef 91 E222 .9 :S if l .'::'i-v e: S Ji 5:4 4 Z f. lily: K7 1 We X523 -i 1 57: . wif: sill X ffl' -A i. iv all-if ,lf - ll. '5 .' 11' '- I 5.171 D57 ,, - 'ffl ' v : u p Maw. ' iflffl M- , X :gif l if ' i' if if?l'T'f 'ggiifl gg , Hg- ,, - M, l :gf E' p.?-fl.Lf..Ju,1 1? ,gh 'fn ., ,r i ' i r- 1 V ,.-L ' ' : 7' -. +v'3T. fp ,. T54 : ' . 1 'nl' 51? l i QR. , fl 'ff' 'fT7'ff 13? ' f iff-.,: A 1 f I 3 .EV i,5Q'lv?if.lF '?'j3i1ill g M if ' ? ' :l.3l:.Ql,: :Ha I , E- , Q lzqgi, pZfJ.s. ly' Illiigiillf ie I ' I I Ns ' .-ir 1 i -. uf! X 22 ' C 'i:l?'l'?. , ,JJ Ii i ,Y V , '-3 mil- 51112515 riff ' . ,i 41'-Eff 32? i ' E ' 'GEL ,I '45 fyffif . illfvgafl 1' M-. Z .l k X -gl V N 1r ',.- :.1-,. .Du '.L'If'.,-ff, X Q l Q1-'flf ' j ' K X I li ,, 1 TSR'-T-'.'5fgff5I ,ZAA 'ein ,I-gl? -liflff5'!'r2f5ill ii U' 3 fl' .,.,. l fy 'Sig f .1 ,lj A'-1.5, u.,L,y , , . F' - l -in lv 1 llfifgi :Ili--A :1 .., if' 'I :A , ...,1 ,.-.?' IwK -1 1 1- M f. ' . ' I 44 ' E mi G-a f I , 5 ligfykg 2 11354 V, Ex. 6 R, ' iflielf 3 I' 5 , l ' lf , lil W2 Q15 iii if l2f.l- Wkiffiif Ei -. H 'f .gig ,FJ '.'ff. F4-EQ ,,sav .gff.'5?' .' Q Sf? - I fi-Lf-,'5. 7ll,3'. zfi'ilf.g ' x N if ., W. I - ,- 1151-I 1-Q -If wi-ff' H wil, I N Tim L? 4 2' if 41 - I , 1-ffa-fig . ' .Lv-if? fax 'Y T? Tl, :T Z.-i f . A T22 2 fWiF 1 ff L ,A 15. ,E-ffl' .'11fxv,3:, ' -fini V-L r.::g .Q 1. fwfr. -ffl:-wil? iii.-fr, f f --ee5,.ff-11A zeffaifi N - 1. .-.f , isa., ju One Iiunilreal eight SE CATHARINlC BRINK-uKu1e GENERAL COURSE Philomathizin I ricnclship Club Vice President, Honor Society President, Annual Editor, Girls' Glee Club. Inner Circle, Quill and Scroll, Student. Co-op 'lltis going to he clone il. I have to do it myself. Maybe? MELVIN BROWNw Mel GENERAL COURSE C i vi cs Student Co-op i'l'll go ask Mauna. MELVIN BRUBAKER- Mol COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Student Co-op, Football Hwaunilzfs football hero. HARVEY CHRISTICNSEN-':Hur1'e GENERAL COURSE L'Wl1o's the liriglilest fellow? JUAN ITA COMER- Jufmim GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Friendship Club 4'Not so tull, not so small, lmut il goorl fri:-ml I0 ull. ESTHER CONNEII-i'Es.wie NORMAL COURSE Erodclphian President, Secretary Twist Club Treasurer. Annual. Inner Circle Honor Society. Friendship Club, Chorus L'Momlest and shy as u nun is she. HELEN CONNOLLY-ullelenf' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club 'lOl1, those big snappy eyes. N I O R S MERLE BRUBAKE R- Merle GENERAL COURSE Elite Boys' Glee Club. Football A place in the ranks awaits him. LEONARD CARROLL-'KBud,' GENERAL COURSE Chrestomuthian President. Secretary Annual Artist. Band Still ti bud, but in the hands of a Court- right will eventually be at flower. ROSWELL CAULK- Remy GENERAL COURSE Elite President, Treasurer Hi-Y President, Basketball Captain, Football, Student. Co-op, Track Captain, Monogram Club ln basketball and track he excels, and that isn't all. LOIS CHANDLER- Lnis', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club Who's that boy who sits next to me? MARJORIE COURTRIGHT- Made NORMAL COURSE Erodelnhiuil President, Secretary Twist Secretary. Annual Assistant Editor, Inner Circle. Honor Society, Inter-Club' Declamatory. Class' Secretary. Student Co-op 'Elf Bud courts right, he'll get a Courtrightf' BRUCE CUMMINS- Bruce GENERAL COURSE Orchestra '4Always seen with Fran. AMY DAHL- Amy 1 COMMERCIAL COURSE 3 Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club HI-luve you seen Adeline? i SENIORS One hundred nine 1 .1 One hundred ten ESTELLA COWHICK- Szcl 5 - X NORMAL COURSE Q Hesperian E Friendship Club, Twist Club Treasurer 1 She's a marathon dancer. LUCILE CULLEN- Cile COMMERCIAL COURSE Hespex-ian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Student Co-op Hey, Hazel? WILLIS DEROOS- ll illi.v GENERAL COURSE Oh, that schoolboy complexion. VIOLA DUNHAM-NVF' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club '4Wl1o's her hair dresser? HELEN ELLIOTT- Farmer', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Vice President Spanish Club President, Secretary, Friendship Club, Student Co-op IVER ENGH- I. C. J. E. GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian I-ver got to study. EDWARD EVANS- Happy GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Band. Orchestra, Spanish Club sa I'm a happy-go-lucky fellowf' S E N I O R S '4More proof that gentlemen prefer blondes., IDA MAE DAMUTH- Ida COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club She's very quiet. CLIFFORD DEROCHIE- Cliff GENERAL COURSE Watch out, here I come, Oklahoma! WILLIAM DYER- Bill GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Boys' Glec Club. Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Y For l1e's a jolly good fellow. GORDON EBERSOLE- Cindy SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY Elite Annual Assistant Advertising' Manager, Band, Chorus, Football, Hi-Y. Orchestra, Student Co-op I wish I were u man. A EMIL ESTERGAARD- Emil COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club l'll lic something someday. BERTHA FIELWEBER- Bern GENERAL COURSE ' Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club Sugar 'n' spice, 'N' everything nice-ll ELIZABETH FORTNEY- Lizzy,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club She is all that she seems lo be. SENIORS One hundred eleven F. 1 Z me l . if .,3, Li gs A :1: wxv .1 ,. 1 mi l '.,' lg I-.1 - A' 11g .-rf11,1u-- 1 '53 . EW 'Z 3 , 4 - - lQ.l.i.-qw,5u.5.v IAYE FLOM-ff aye! ilfffsfgfgfw ,g m '1 ' GENERAL COURSE llfl,9f,hv 1 1 4- ..,. :I N' gli? ' A Jill Q ' Friendship Club PW - A -E!f5?2f2ii..zWligf ASI ., Q . ,I ., I . ,. !.,!,1k.,5l Z 11-E No qlllel, mes. u moht absent. 1ff . A E2 - . , w g? -3 1 ll- ll: ' - 5 --'1 'H if ...:: -I-H-If 12,21-:. f'.Qk,'.I.f .1 jg 75fQ5j,1Ff 'il bAM FRANKLIN- bum '14 .2 4 ' - . .1,,'j1,.:: fy- -5- 1 r.-j -5: .,.-,.: 13, 'jill , -.3 'H F--1 ,145 GENERAL COURSE ,Xxx iw W5 When lhc :school burns, he'll he through. g-,gnw ifl .' 9 .13.1 B .,,,, ,Q W 'f'-'V 177' 'I H ' ' my . - ,, ,5Y'1lsf1lL.w2- K 'L 'I 5 - 1 , A ., H 44 3, 1 ' I, GIEORCE iREw1DER--Gem-gf '- 15'-'. 1' -f A' .' -, . Eff' .,. ,., -1' 1- l1'f?i 1' A l' ZQj.ggig E . y GENERAL COURSE L11 aff rf' 1 his I - V- Vigy g N Chrestomathizm - I .11 , qu 4. 4-HQ, German Club becretary, Honor Society, Boys H' l -1 WI-fi Glee Club. Castle Commercial Club, Chorus, 1 '-'.i'i . . Opera Club 1' l w1 .Q - ' Q-'af A im' iii. ' J u . . E,' f Tiw. ' ' .!f,f-gill?-fzlllnf 'wi f 3, 'f George lS mighty fast-we mean on the X51 J' ' V' ' .5 Ni 9157-f5'1l-9' 'yt lgw H Q WPC wxitel of count, i' - ' A ' 'fl-z':'1 5. . 'T , ,.,.,.,,,,,,. 1 . T ' ' 'J 3. 41 1 F i j, ' -VF , 1 . el -V B Z.: E., H. L1 R 21.3 Ei , e ROBERT GIBLAU---Bob-S ,--f .L:L-- . 'WUT' ,ui '5 '.- 1.1 .5 E :I H55 ,. H ht GENERAL COURSE 3' E L ' gg. Elite ' il -1 .f-i3Llh'Ql?f:'QlQ5 A 'J Eiga Bored of education. l - vlf 4- :' E 3' f El 2 A .:. 2.1 EEE 1 il' Vi f ' U 'Eff P er W ,- 'ms mg' l J 1 IEE: , 1 .3 . ,. , ,. . .. lgiigj, . 7 . .P Q32 EDIIH CINSBURC- 'Edith ' 5:5 'ff ,.,: ' E255 V23 3 . 'f 1 GENERAL COURSE . 1 . , :.1- L 1 ,li . . ' i!,l Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, il: j ' j 4 U X H' A ' .7. ' ' Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri I i'ln shorthand she did excel. 1 f7'-I . ' V 'u w ,1 V. JKT is.. - , . ... Q . -. ,. ,.w sq ,W ,.53,g:'.'-If ZQQ' , as -.lf in li i - H , , n .. 3 1 .,....1 'l 4 1, 3 1 ':': gig if 1 :fi Q -5- K B.. E ... . ' lg Y A 3 x ii ' 4 Q l u l-ca S l ,GEN gil Q 5? 35 EVA GINSBERC- Ewf' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club X1 in I wonder what makes the world go round. E JOHN GLANVlLI,E- John A -S Lam lr 'fm 11 I ' T ta. JH! 51 R JNTI' I GENERAL COURSE Elite Hi-Y, Football N M1 A .1lafll'1. l , . 2111.555 . I l w V 1-Ill? Y ll I x' l fl g. ,fl A N lg gr, ,. . , g 3, ng: I. fivw ll lf. .lp , .. ,1 Qlr.'gf lv .Y .ij . I5 S V A, Jw, 3 ,.: f A ll - ' .:. .:..: -: r, . l V.-'...!fIE' 1 21 ':I':I: W4 ' . -:- 'f - fi . , , L 141-1 1 lfliifij .- .1311 ell? . .. 1 jf' -. 1.flf:1,.' f 3 1 2:3 . -1.., Xa ,-.-.-51.114 .... ::.:,.:. L .1 Z..--.-e.: 4 aj -X TE.-2 i lsilf 95'5f.iffI3 .I 1',:'W'3-:F F J-l'5'.. 13 iw il l :-' 1 .. ff: 'Av ia-f1.:'-lfi1:' 151 1. 1 5'When l1c's gone, what will Dorothy do ?7, One hundred twelve SENIORS CARL GIESLER- Carl GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, Byrd Club Who said he was not u musician? WILLIAM GREEN-- Bill GENERAL COURSE Civics President. Vice President, Secretary Honor Society Secretary. Quill and Scroll President, Record Sports Editor, Student C0-op, Inter-Club Debate 4 l'l1ey cull me Green, but that's my name. FRANCES GRIFFIN- Fran GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club Treasurer. Castle Commercial Club, Inner Circle. Inter-Club Declamatory, Student Co-op. Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club Where'ja get those eyes?', LENA HAACA- Lenzf' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Hi-Tri It's become a habit to he quiet. LEOLA HACKETT- Lee,' NORMAL COURSE Twist Vice President, Sergeant. at Arms, Friendship Club. Hi-Tri At writing poetry she's a whiz. WILLIAM HAGEDORN- Boyd - GENERAL COURSE Elite Student Co-op Brevily is the soul of wil, Make it short and snappy. EVELYN HALLIN- Env GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Annual Photo Editor, Honor Society. Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club I wish I could find n man. , SENIORS One hundred thirteen i .E l HELEN J. CNEHM-'iSlim g COMMERCIAL COURSE E Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club i Gir,s' Glee Club, Hi-Tri l HCruzy over horses, horses, horses. VIOLET GOODRICH-'6Vi NORMAL COURSE Friendship Club lf l only had curly hair. MORRIS GORDON- Morris GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club I love mel I love mel l'm wild about myselff, IDA CREENBAUM- Ida COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Typewritim: Association Worth her weight in gold. LYLE GRIFFIS- Red GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Treasurer Chorus John Gilbert VH the second. PEARL HACEY-i'PaarI COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Typewriting Association Oh, what a Pearl she turned out to be LUAIDA HALL- Lu GENERAL COURSE Hesrperian Treasurer Friendship Club, Inter-Club Declamatory. Spanish Club l'hey trierl to pull one over on her, but she was Hcp. One hundred fourteen SENIORS - KATHRYN HANNA-'iKa1c NORMAL COURSE Twist Club , Kalhryn's out for an good time wher- ever she goes. EDMOND HANSEN- Eff, ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Chrcstomzithinn Sergeant at Arms Innocence Ahroudf' IDA HARRIS-'ilfiff' GENERAL COURSE 'Wlodesly is il candle to thy merit. LENORE HASSENGER- Rizzy COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphinn Vice President Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Annual Typist, Typewriting Association Her favorite song. 'I won't be home until morningii' ALVA l-IAYES-'iAl1fu COMMERCIAL COURSE Not much known about him. HILDA HIRSCHAUER- Hilrlu GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Student Co-op Short, hut poppy. MA RCERY HOLMBERC- Marge CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Friendship Club. Girls' Glec Club. French Club Perfect Pcrsonilicution of pep. SENIORS One hundred fifteen y 1 Til' :cv w E A ill ,fy 3 11 if B 156 -ii 5, l 4' I is , A 1 in ' , wflrgiwfr 'l 11 1f ug , I ku 1 1 3 5, -A S if ,wi 11, , A 1 ul Ji, givvribi If 1 Q ' If 1:25 'Z ' I 1 5' R Yi 1 A 11 gf Silk 7 .'1, A . 1, 1 .,,: . li Q vi N. All :1, isle 'af 351- 51 'P 1' ' Q A 1 ' iff .11 1 1, 1 if 1.1f1'ff1vsff'i R 131 ll'1Ef?5 1 ff' 1 '- 'L 1 f Ei M751 S11' .. 1 1 ,.' '-' . .AJ NMA vt . 1-.F.L,z.. Q, , .117 . 1 1 1 by , ' ' . r I 4.31525 W1 1.' 51: Q t i gg: Ll -, 4. fl 1131.5 'fn 1 ,Lf ,Q girl 1, 'X' . .M .1 1m,.,,, ,V ,1 L51 A 1,,,.,1. ani. M 2515 il A Rel 1 -r l : l I ' - . 1 4..- . - , as ,, fn ., 1 1 ,V ,.-.,,,...,:.V 1., in mu ' ' ' H P 1' li' le A it ni .I Q ' ,5 M-' 'l' -' -' ' l111 . W- lkfxliik- E' E Fflkx' 1 F13 L QS fig? A, 1 W vt 'Q he Iffilig L s il'-ll' lb: i'i Vg' 1 'E ig C' Ii: 1.. iii:-1 als' 5' 51 ul 'q M if '11 l - 151 1 1 Hia Wi if 'S' X' 1 111 .ALL H14 1 A A . 1 ill' 1 1 J- '- -,.. 3 1. 'A-x- ,, :'I':f8f' fi 9 1:,: ,Cu ' . iiii 151 'FZ TW Wi' +1 1 .1-1 4 '1 1:z,1f .fg1'.'1r'111 ,1 11 ,.1111,, ,, 1 , , 11 , ,11 1. 1,1 1 1111 11 1' ' '1 . , 1, rm Ll ,Q 2 L, 1 if 1 1 1 1 A 'v Q l,1g,1 -1g 5' ,1Hg,i1f1g1wi- 4- 51 4 Y Ll it , Ka H kia? Jil, in E ig fl 1,15 4 1 - iq- 4. V 111,, 1, t Mi ,vii lx W 1, or . gg fr :iii W .fi lf A 1 ti A 1 ,iviiriz 1' , , Ac ,, xx, 51 ?'E1 ,il ' 'L SL' ' 1 ' ' 4,43 ' VQ1 -A Ji ll? N One hundred sixteen .. 1 ' -.' x- 1 miig fl 5 1- fm . :W - - - - - 1 11,5-.Q--' 'xc-f' x is A 4 fs ..- 7? xii 591' 1 flue fl... ' S el J EIL 4 AA FLORENCE HAVENS-'iI lu GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Hi-Tri '4She can wield a wicked pcncilf' RUTH HENDERSON- Ru1l1ie CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Treasurer Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Student Co-op 'Whal's the rush? I have lots of time DONALD HODGDON- Don GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Type- writing' Association 'iYou can't know all his worth, for he's too shy to show itf' EDWARD HUBBARD-iiE11f1ie GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Annual, Track i'Wonder how he likes Florida? ELIZABETH HUMESTON- Lib GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club. Castle Commercial Club Record Board Typist Slick u shark al shorthand. MARJORIE HUN'l'ER- Bobb1'c GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary tle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, In Club Deelamatory. Inner Circle, Record Boairl Honor Society, French Club An all around good sport in every sense of the word. ROBERT JENKINSON- Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Annual Athletic Editor, Chorus. Inter-Club Debate, Hi-Y. Honor Society, Spanish Club President 'iHere comes Dorothy's shadow. SENIORS ADELLE ,IOHNSON- Allele GENERAL COURSE Frientlship Club. Hi-Tri il You know I just like to talk and talk. W BURTON JOHNSON- Burf' GENERAL coURsE Chrcstomathian President Honor Society 'Til get there by and hy. CLEO JOHNSON- Clear, GENERAL COURSE Philomathiau Treasurer Honor Society Annual Literary Editor, Friendship Club, French Club Would that I were u piano how l. could play with her. HENRY JOLIN-f'Pelc GENERAL COURSE Clmrestomatliian Vice President Youth comes hut once in it life time. MABEL JONES- Mabel GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club. Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Get acquainted with herg she'll surprise you. PAUL .IONES- Paul GENERAL COURSE g'Live while you live, for you'll he cleud at long time. ZELLA MARIE KAISER- Zella GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Tri, Opera Club Inter-Club Declamatory Friendly by nature, not by rule. SENIORS t i l 1,., l One hundred seventeen r. ARTHUR .IOHNSCN- Am E GENERAL COURSE l Chrestomathian ' Hi-Y Never bluffecl a single day but lrluffing: isn't the only wuyf' DWIGHT JOHNSON-'6Swede', SCIENTIFIC PREPARATCRY Civics Secretary Hi-Y, Orchestra, Student Co-op. Band cb One of those tall dark fellows. KATIE KAPLAN- Katie'f COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Hi-T 'lDon't judge me by my size. LOIS M. KEANE- Lois GENERAL COURSE l Hespe1'is,n Treasurer 'LA 'Keane' kid. GUINEVERE M. KELLAR- Gwen, COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian President Castle Commercial Club. Fl'iEHdShiD Club, Honor Society, Student Co-op Always the gayest of the guy. HELEN KINGSLEY-':Helen COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club I love to have a good time, Eight hours out of ninefl MARTIN KNAPP- Marlin GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian 'lflaught taking 21 Knapp in class. One hundred eighteen SENIORS ri I used to be bashful, I used to hate GEORGE KOVAL- George GENERAL coURsE 1 1 Ch restomath ian Secretary interscholastic Debate, Honor Society , 'QA mighty man is he. MARJ ORIE KLISE- Marge GENERAL COURSE Phi'oma.thian Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Student Co-op men-them days are gone forever. MAX KRICKMAN- Max GENERAL COURSE S'Sch0ol is the hunk. REBECCA KRIV- Beary COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club Let her alone, sl1e's engaged. X SARAH KUNTZ- Sarah GENERAL COURSE Castle Commzrcial Club. Friendship Club Orchestra How's your brother, Sarah? FRANCIS LABRPICK- Franck, GENERAL COURSE French Club ll he great some day-Believe it or not. SA UL LANSBURG- Saul GENERAL COURSE Mumu's little boy. , LELELNIORS One hundred nineteen it 1 JOHN A. KNICHTS- ,l'olznny', GENERAL COURSE i Civics President, Vice President Secretary, German Club President, Boys Glee Club. Honor Society, Opera Club, Student Co-op Hi-Y llWe,ve got u Knight but where's the fair lady? JUNE KOCH- June GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Record Editor Quill and Scroll. Student Co-op, Honor Society June is friendly, nice and kind, Zeulous lor duties and uses her mind. MARTIN KRONICK-i'Marzin GENERAL COURSE Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chorus I think l'm pretty good, don't you? LEONARD KRYSELMIRE-:'Lcn GENERAL COURSE Chorus ca Why all the noice from such a little man? VIRGINIA LATCHAIVI- fimn1y CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Philomathian President Friendship Club, Student Co-op, Inter- Club Declamatory HA peach can grow in Iowa, toolw MAUDE LEINBACH-'cMnzuly GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Vice President Spanish Club How much wus your permanent? HENRY LINDAU- Hank', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Kamera Club President. Annual Ad- vertising Manager, Chorus, Honor Society 'sYou should listen to him. Ono h und red twenty SENIORS ROBERT LEE- Bob GENERAL GOURSE Elite Opera Club, Boys' Glee Club, Basketball, W Football, Track, Monogram Club 1 He's been broken in many places- mostly in the legs? 'ESTHER LEVITAN- Esther GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club. Orchestra She sure tickles the ivoriesf' BEULAH LEWIS- Beulah NORMAL COURSE Friendship Club, Chorus. Hi-Tri, Student Co-op. Twist Will slle teucli Englisl1? JOSEPH LINFOR- Joan GENERAL COURSE Elite Sergeant at Arms Class President. Basketball Captain. Football Captain. Honor Society, Student Co-op, Track, Monogram Club hour popular football captain. DERYS LUX-'iDearie', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Student Co-op lf only Pete were here, l'cl be llappyf' CLARENCE MCCARVILLE- Mac GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Student Co-op. Hi-Y. Yell Leader Heres u real live wire. MARGUERITE MACCALLUM- Marge'i GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri, Student Co-op, Spanish Club E The same yesterday, today and tomorrow. l SENIORS One hundred twenty-one One hundred twenty-two ANZANRTTA LINDSAY-i'Ann NORMAL COURSE Erodelphlan Twist President-Vice President. Castle Com- mercial Club. Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club. Hi-Tri. Opera Club i'Such u big: name for such a little girl. BERNARD H. LlPlVlAN- Bernard GENERAL COURSE We'll have none of your Lip-main TESSIE LIFSCHITZ- Ten COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club One of our typing C011-gTCSSlC,S,.,, LIONEL H. LONDON-6'LomIy GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club Treasurer, Castle Commercial Club his Ruth still waiting? HERMINA LOURENS- Minnie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association Always true to her friendsf, FLORA MQCORD-'iI lu GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Sergeant, at Arrns, Spanish Club Secretary. Friendship Club Some men come and others go but mine is true forever. CLADYS McCALANAHAN- Clad COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Student Co-op Sl1c's light on her feet. SENIORS WALTER MCGINNIS-i'W'u!1 GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Football Honor student-in math. PAUL MCINTYRE- Pauli GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathlan President Inter-Club Debate, Student Co-cm 4'Lessons are the least of my worries. M ARCUERITE MCLAIN- Marge GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Sergeant at Arms Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club Her good nature is measured lmy the yard. M ARCERY MA HKS-- Marge GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Friendship Club, Inner Circle Shell leave her Marks at Central. l l MORRIS MERLIN- Mm'ris GENERAL COURSE He isn'z the wise man, Merlin. ANNA MICHALOSKY- Ann COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club My mouth doesn'l run on shutters. CLEO 1v11LLEu-ffczeff' GENERAL COURSE Track This is a lzoyf, SENIORS One hundred twenty-three One hundred twen ly-four SENIORS DOLORAS MCDONALD-6'DoZoms COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Treasurer. Friendship Club i'Sl1e's here for a good time and she's having it. PHILIP MAXEINER-'iPhiZ CLASSICAL PREPARATORY Civics Band, Hi-Y, Honor Society. Orchestra, Inter-Club Debate 'iPl1il is quite a popular child, Smart as al whip, but oh, how mild. OSCAR MELLAND- 0scar', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club My thoughts como a hit late. QUENTIN NELSON-EQuentin, GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian H i-Y L'You WV0lJldll,l believe it, but I'm naturally hashful.', EARL OLSON- Em-F' GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer Student Co-op Knowledge is the reward of honest effo LUCILE PALIN- Cile', GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Blessed with a smile that won't come 0 WILLIAM PARROTT-i'Bil1', SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY Civics Treasurer Boys' Glee Club, Chorus. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y, Opera Club 'iPolly wants Z1 cracker. Tl. sv ff. 'illcr licurt is like the moon-ever changing Just u hint: 11 powder puff and u mirror. sa DOROTHEA MILLER-'5Tid l GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club and thcre's always u man in il. FRED A. MlRKlN- l re1l GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club A cmilrihutimm to the url of speech- 'l thunk you'. ISADORE MIROWITZ- Izzy GENERAL COURSE Record Board. Castle Commercial Club 'Tm small, but so is dynamite. VARENA Ml'l'CHELL- Varina GENERAL COURSE Philomnthian Annual Typist. Castle Commercial Club, Record Reporter and Typist. Honor Society, Friendship Club 'iSl1e's bound to win in u verbal battle. lil,.Slli MOORE- Elsie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Typewriting Association CARL W. NELSON- Carl GENERAL COURSE Civics I never had an date but I cou1dn't help it. ALVA NICKUM- Alva NORMAL COURSE Twist Sergeant at Arms Nick 'um-you bet! SENIORS One hundred twenty-five LEORA 'PEARSON- Lee GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Ask me no questions and I'll toll you no lies. EUGENE HATHBUN-'Tiana' ENGINEERING PREPARATORY ulnnoccnco personified? IRVI NG RH YIVIER- lr'i:1711g GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian :'Ask liirn-what? He ought to know. ALLEN RICHARDSON- Ell1y Junior GENERAL COURSE Civics Vice President. Secretary Honor Society Secretary, Annual Business Manager. Quill and Scroll. Chorus UNIHITIRIQS pergmlu boy. One hundred twenty-six Cl-lARLl2S RIFKIN- l,'lnwl.f COMMERCIAL COURSE Dill you say somcthing:?', EILEEN KYLE- Rell COMMERCIAL COURSE Ercdelphian Czmtle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Chorus -and She ll0CSll7t like red llilllln MAX ROSENTHAL- Max GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Don'l try to compete with thf- sun: it was here lirslf, SENIORS Cu::i'e Commercial Club. Orchestra, German Club j. l I in I 1 l I l X PAT NORTHRUP-i- Pal GENERAL couizsis Elite S9Cl'GllHl'Y'T1 h3Sl1l'Gl' Class Vice President Student Co-op, Hoigior Society l l want what l want Yvhcu I want it. 1 l EDMUND O'l?'liIflLL- Pr1flrIy', GENER AL coURsE ' Civics Student Cla-ou, Spanish Club l-le luis u smile that goes ull the way around anrl liu.ttous in the back. WINIFRED PALMER- W'inifred COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendsliip Club. Hi-Tri Why they all come buck for more. ADALINE PARKHURST- Ad1ly NORMAL COURSE Erc-delphian Vice President Twist Club Vice President. Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Student Cc-op Sweet Adalinef' A RT H U R llA'l'CH-4'Ar1 GENERAL 'COURSE Byvil Club President. Bauil, Boys' Gleu Ululx. Hi-Y. Opzra Club Do you suppose lu: could lm an Cl'O55'fPill.Cl1?i. VERNA PEARSON- Verna', COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship Club SulJstunlinl in more ways than one. LLOYD PETERSON- Pele GENERAL COURSE Chrvstomathian Annual Artist. Art Guild A good recipe for loafingf' , SENIORS One hundred twenty-seven I . RUTH .SAAROSY- Rutlz', GEN .RAL COURSE esperian Castle Commercial Cub, Friendship Club, Chorus i'Not as innoclyent as she looks. i l ROSALlE SA CKS- Rally GENERAL GOURSE Annual Associale Editor Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Honor Society, Inner Circle, Inteischolastic Debate i'Convincc me, just try it. ELSIE SCHAEFER-'ilxllsiev COMMERCIAL COURSE Erode'1Jhian , Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club l Beware of these hlondesf' ELSIE SELLON- Elsie NORMAL COURSE Friendship Club, Inner Circle, Twist She does all things well. FRANCES SILKNITTER-i'Fran7' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club, Student Co-op Depend on me to keep a secret-going. ROSE SIMONS- Rose GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Dramatic Club. Typewriting' Association, ' Record Board 'iThere was Z1 little girl and she had il little curl- WINIFRED SMALL- Trix GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Dramatic Club. Friendship Club, Inner Circle, Inter-Club Declamatory L'She fits her name. One hundred twenty-eight SENIORS l LUCILLE POLLARD- Cile', GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club is-Sllflld make ll good cook for somebody. CLIFFORD E. PRESTON- Clif GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club Nearly killed once by a train oi thought passing through his head. I SAM RASKIN- Sam,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Football. Track Not much better late than never. ZETA E. REILLY- Zena GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri To love or not to love-that is the question. OLIVE RIDER- Olive GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club May I hold your Palm-Olive? EVELYN RILEY- Evelina GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Sergeant at Arms Record Reporter, Honor Society. Friendship Club Low grades ure strangers to her. ALICE RYAN-:'Alice GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club, Honor Society The fever of ambition. SENIORS One hundred twenty-nine MORTON SMITH- Muff COMMERCIAL COURSE 'QA talker or conversationalist-you guess, I did! ALEXANDER- SOCKNAT-A'Alex COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Football, Student Co-op. Track Sock 'em not, Alex. CARLTON A. SOELBERG- Carl ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Elite Sergeant at Arms Student Co-op '4When do we eat? HARRY TAYLOR-:'Taylor GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Honor Society, Student Co-op Pleasant to tease, Anxious to pleasef, DONALD THATCHER- Don GENERAL COURSE Elite Orchestra. DAVID THOMSON-'6Drwe GENERAL COURSE Civics Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Record Bo Business Manager-Editor HA worker who gets results. RAYMOND WEAVER- Ray,' GENERAL COURSE Chresbomathian One hundred thirty SENIORS Weaver sees 'er-woos 'er-leaves 'er.' Monogram Club President, Football, Hi-Y. NHC stoops to nothing but the door-nouf ard . Virtue is like a rich stone-best, plain set. DOROTHY SAGE- Dorotl1y,' GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club The spice of life. BERNARD SHEA- Beanie, GENERAL COURSE Chreston-u1t,hian Treasurer Byrd Club Vice President, Spanish Club Never trouble your lessons until your teacher troubles you. BERTHA SILVER- Bert GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club JESSIE SLOTSKY- Jess GENERAL COURSE Castle Comme-rcial Club, Friendship Club. Typewritinp: Association Describe her, who can ? EDWARD SMITH- Ted ENGINEERING PREPARATORY Civics Student Co-up One of the Smith Brothers. GARNET SMITH- Garner GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri She stops that tickle. BA RBAHA SNYDER- Bunny GENERAL COURSE Philomathian President Honor Society Vice President. Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri, Inner Circle, Opera Club, Student Co-op Yes, l'll let you give me a rose. i i SENIORS One hundred thirty-one Q DALE WEBSTER-'iDale', GENERAL COURSE Elite Spanish Club l l E He tries to out-talk Daniel One hundred thirty-two KEITH E. WILCOX- Keith SCIENTIFIC PREPARATORY Hi-Y President. Band, Track Man of few words, industrious and capable. EVODIA WESTERBERG- Evodia GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Sergeant at Arms. Treasurer Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Inter- Club Declamatory, Opera Club 'LShe crams and declamsf' .GLADYS YEAGER- Gladys', COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club 'LWe'll miss her cheery smile. KENNETH WILCOX- Kenneth GENERAL COURSE Hi-Y, Band, Track, Honor Society Just myself and nobody else. JOHN YOCKEY-Hfohrf' GENERAL COURSE Change the Y to .l and he'll make a good jockey. ESTHER WUTKIN- Esther', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Honor Society, Spanish Club, Typewriting Association An efhcient ty-pest. SENIORS I A ' I 'I I LOIS STERLING- Lois GENERAL COURSE Twist Club Secretary. Friendship Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hi-Tri. Opera Club Sterling is ller worth. JOSEPHINE STREETER- Jo GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Typewriting Association You czuft be blue when Ju is around. MARION TASKER- Marion COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club 'lHer task is done, she graduated. SOPHIE I. TAXER- Sophie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Typewriting Association Her studies Tax 'er too much. ELEANOR WATSON- Eleanor GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. Hi-Tri Following in the footsteps of her sister. LORANE WILBERN- Lorane GENERAL COURSE Just let me have my Lizzy and that's enough. I I I I I I I I I I I I I RICHARD WOODWARD- Dicln,' I I I GENERAL coURsE I 5 Byrd Club vice President I I Cone on ueroplnnesf' I , I I I II I If 'ms 'E fs 'E' C CC 'ET LII SENIQBS fligfisfw' Rfw--1 I 'f One hundred thirty-three I I .IOHANNA WEINBERG-lilo GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club 'iNot only good, but good for something. HELEN YELLMAN- Helen CENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club She should have been a yell leader. JOHN WILEY- John GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Secretary, Record Board Speak for yourself, John? HELEN ZENKOVICH- Helen COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club, Honor Society Anna's sister. ANNA ZENKOVICH-:'Ann COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Helen's sister. One hundred thirty-four SVEQNIORS I Y ,,, , I J! T I X-,. I l I . l .- ' 1 I I W -- -- f-f l L I , .',x- , wha- . C, , lffs, ' , Summer School ABE BEECHEN- Abe COMMERCIAL COURSE Better to be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubtf' PHYLLIS BURKHART- Phyllis COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Castle Commercial Club. Student Co-op One of those little brunettes. JAMES FENLON- Finny GENERAL coURsE He's been out of school several times but this is the first time he graduated. LEE HERZOFF- Lee COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra. Student Co-op Can he play jazz-and how! GENEVIEVE HUNEY- Gen COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club Her virtue is her own record. VIRGINIA JENSEN- Gin GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club She wants a good time and gets it. CHARLES JOHNSON- Chuck GENERAL COURSE Mischievous little boy. VY K YL, -- -- --- Y-- 7 - 1 l I! SENIORS lllewe ll S. I One hundred thirty-five 6 Z One hunrlrod lhirly IX HAROLD BLENDERMAN-S'Ted' GENERAL COURSE Basketball, Student CO-Op, Typewriting Assnciation Words he speaks, but dOesn'l say anything. GEORGIA CLENIENSEN-'iCe0rgicz', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club 'lSome things youll never think of her. EST!-IER COAN-'fC'1mn GENERAL COURSE Hespsrian Friendship Club '6She always has a good time. GORDON EAKES-i'C0rz1y COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Course Something might hurry himff NISADORE KANTROVICH-'il:zy COMMERCIAL COURSE HIS he dizzy? Izzy? EMIL LEVICH- Emil GENERAL COURSE Stuck on himself and he has no rivalf, JOSEPHINE MARESCH-:'J0', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club 'Three things do shine-sun, moon and my nose. SENIORS s Sl1e's so tall she nearly reaches: the sky. BERT MAZOR- Berf,' SCIENCE PREPARATORY Boys' Glee Club. Chorus, Orutory, Honor Society 'lHl- maintains tlmt zirgzlling is the spice of life. TILLIE MERLIN-'iTill1'c GENERAL COURSE Friendsliip Club Tillie, the lcilerf' WILLIAM PERKINS- Billy GENERAL COURSE Elite Monogram Club Secretary, Football. Student Co-011 He gets u ln-uin lhruli once ai week? CENEVIEVE PECK- Gin GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club 5'How much Gin in a Peck. JAY STRONG- Jay COMMERCIAL COURSE ls .lay ever blue? FERN REKENTHALER-:'Fern,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, Typewriting Association ROSS V1NCEN'l'- Rum GENERAL coURsE Monogram Club. Basketball. Football. Student Co-op 'last hut not least. SENIORS One hundred thirty-seven ROBERT SILZER-g'Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Band. Orchestra A man among women. SELMA SWENSON-'6Selmu COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Club Gentle, meek and kind. CLARENCE TEPOEL- Clary, SCIENTIFIC COURSE 'iMy years are yet capable of love. FRED TYLER- Fred GENERAL COURSE uHe's plenty fast-on the ice. IRENE NOYES-'iIrene COMMERCIAL coURsE Student Co-on She: can make a lot of noise. One hundred thirty-eight SENIORS Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Club. JUNICIQI fo Junior A Charles Baldwin Lucille Berglund Ethel Bowles Cecil Bland Charles Campbell Pauline Charles Julia Clayton Eileen Clark Walter Coacher Isabel Coburn William Cox Craig Converse Philip Eirinberg Joseph Deliaad Frank Everhard Richard Diffenbaugh -JUNIORS Lonzetta Fields Nancy Felton Vivian Foulk Jack Fleckenstein Edith Gasser Charlotte Foote Charles Hackett Helen Gamet May Kathryn Hamlin Stanley Gilman Fanchon Hansicker Alfhilcl Grimm Dorothy Hill Elwood Hagen Henry Jacobson Jean Harris JUNIORS One hundred forty-ole One hundred forty-two Wallace Krone Dawn Herrick Glenn Lagerlof Louise Herzoff Paul Leaf Leroy Hittle Marvin Luce Harold Hopkinson Adeline Lyren Gladys Hughes Louise McGregor Leoniclas Jones Martin McHale Dorothy Kinsella Carl Malmberg Roy Knippel JUN1oRs Creel Meyer Isaiah Koval Alberta Miller Henry Larsen Ralph Munch Ethel Larson Gladys Nelsen Catherine McManigal Bluma Olensky Ellen Martin Milton Palmquist Delila Miller Lewis Piper Howard Nelson Earl Rarick Merthaline Nelson JUNIQRS One hundred forty-three hundred forty- fou l' Charlotte Rosenstock Esther Olden Henry Schumacher Marion Olson Edith Shuminsky Francies Owen Delia Shiloff Ellsworth Parker Dave Singer Lowell Peterson nah Sperling Fred Ressegieu John Spurlock John Rouch Henry Strunk Vera Scovel .JUNIORS Kenneth Swanson Florence Scurlock Dorothy Tennant Gussie Sekt Neil Thacker Donald Sheetz Roland Thompson Aurora Shugart Bernice Tyler Ernest Southworth Frank Van Ooshree Dorothy Spaulding Emery Walden Burl Spencer Katherine Walker Gussie Stein JUNIORS One hundred forty-fnve One hundred forty-six Ethylyn Walter Maxwell Stuben Walter Sutherland Willis White Elsie Tveitnes Wilbur Williams Jane Valentine Bonita Williamson Sam Weiner Margaret Youngren John Wilen JUNIORS Senior B Lorain Aitken Harold Albeck Victor Albeck Dorothy Allen Zelma Alseth Luverne Anderson Adolph Anderson June Ballance Myrtle Brink James Barton Robert Brodine Eva Bass Edith Cabbell Lucille Benedict Herman Caldwell Gordon Bowes JUNIORS One hundred forty-se e One hundred forty-eight Clair Carraher Helen Brown Evelyn Cook Kenneth Brown Ira Crain W Donald Calligan Derrill Crouch John Carey Bonnie Del-larty Harry Carlson Frank Dove Richard Casey Ferne Dreeszen Beth Carson Ida Edelman Harriette Caulk JUNIORS 29 Mary Donery Ella Choquette Robert Edwards Arthur Cohen Margaret Elder Gerald Cohn Mary Feist Billy Compton Martin Fretheim Ruth Day Elvira Forsling lsidore Conway Virginia Fromkneelit Muriel Earle Lucile Fullerton Evelyn Dewell JUNIORS One hundred forty-nine Crystal Gilbertson Lloyd Elkins Isabel Green Anna Finswick James Griffin Benjamin Celfund Dorothy Hamilton Harold Graves Mary Harward Floyd Grisier Martha Hennessy Virginia Hamlin Clayton Hensluaw Alice Hardy Kenneth Howe Bessie Harlow e hundred fifty ,QUNIORS Helen Hultman Helen Herzoff Marion Jensen Virginia Hines Carl Johnson Lois Hoffman' Fern Johnson f Sf' Delila Holbrook ev? Leonard Johnson John Hubbard Norma Kinquist Lovice Jamison Lorraine Koch Kenneth Johnson Marcella Koolish Lee Jones JUNIORS cl 11 One hundred fi fty-two Walter Kraft Harold Koenig Raymond Kroll Charlotte LaB1'eck Leland Kuhns Frances LaSuer James Lang Betty Lennon Frances Lariviere Elsie Lindgren Laura Lill I Clara Long Owen Loros Kathleen McGowan Lorraine Luke Nellie McNamara JUNIORS William McClintock Irene Maloy Earle Marousek Irvin Markl Louis Melicek James Marsh Arthur Miller William Maxeiner Arleen Moeller Marguerite Maynard Norris Olson Charles Morgan Clair Onstot Dorothy Merlin Robert Parrott ' Arthur Munson JUNIORS One 'hundred iiity-three One hundred fifty-four J ack Petersen Grace Myers Eugene Phar Vivian Ness John Piper Zola Neswick Paul Rosemark Bernice Nettleton Jack Seibert Gay O'C0nnell Lela Smith Duane Olmore Lucille Smith Beulah Osborne Roscoe Smith Ruth Pelton ec,-LUNIQRS, Lionel Washburn Eli' ie Robbins Jewel Stolze Harriette Rollins Roma Wigodskji Freda Rosmovsky Virginia Struve Rozena Sacks Oriole Wriglit Leonard Shindler Robert Swensen Jeanette Smit Hazel Watje Jean Smit Wanda Traumbauer Marjorie Snell JUNIORS One hundred fifty-five Ig MX One hundred fifty-six Lois Smythe Alice Perry Harold Soiset Fay Peterson Lloyd Spencer Wilma Phipps Max Turchen Bernice Pinkus Louise Uuruh Kathryn Baskin Dan Wadliams Marbrie Rathbun Oliver Walston Catherine Reed Anna Wanko Wallnita Reilly JUNIORS Helen Tuttle Maxine Wills John Wacek Aileen Wold Martha Wade William Worth Agnes Walston Kenneth Yeager Ernest Wilcoxon Lawrence Wilcox Jeanette Young JUNIORS One hundred fifty-seven 4 SDDHOMCIQEI 11- Junior B One hundred sixty Top Row-Adamson, Arndt, Baron, Asplund, Aeck. Second Row-Barrent. Benjamin, Bentzingc-r, Bender. Third Row-Bland, Boe, Brown, Bornholtz, Blair. Fourth Row-Caldwell, Charles, Clarke, Carey. Bottom Row-Claydon, Combs, Combs, Conley, Crawford SOPHOMORES Top Row-Conner, Croft, Crowley, Crow. Culver. Second Row-Decker, Day. Drown. Dickinson. Third Row-Ellis. Eberly, Ehlermfm, Ericson. Freeman. Fourth Row-Friedman. Follett. Griffon, Goldstein. Bottom Row-Giesler, Gibson. Haakinson, Hart, Heath SOPHOMORES One hundred sixty-one One hundred sixty-two Top Row-Hal-tin, Hirschauer. Hilgers, Johnson, Jones. Second Row-Johnson, Jones, Kass. La.P1ant. Third Row-King, Kvam, Kusian, Lawrence, Loe. Fourth Row-Lundwall, Ieckband, McClintock, Mitchell Bottom Row-Metz, Meyer, Mclntyre, Moline. Passman SOPHOMORES I, 1 Top Row-Millett, Orr, Quigley, Peterson, Peterson. Second Row-Ramesbothom, Rarick, Riegel, Reznek. Third Rnw-Redmond, Rochester. Salberg, Salberg, Schaaf. Fourth Row-Smith, Serrill, Schietzelt, Schrank. Bottom Rnw-Stax-nes. Sperling, Smith, Shoemaker. Smith. SOPHOMORES One hundred sixty-three One hundred sixty- fou 1' Top Row-Stone. St. Ongze. Widby, Tiller, Wesner. Second Row-Tripp, Walden. Wolfe, VVheeler. Third Row-Zechmann. SR. C. Row One-Ahmzmn, Anderson, Addiswn, Andrews Second Row-Anthems, Baron, Arthur, Ash, Bidwell. SOPHOMORES ..f,r .15 'X X' Top Row-Case, Bruneau, Bliss. Bremer, Brooks. Second Row-Cates. Chandler, Burnette, Campbell. Third Row-Christensen. Cook, Costello, Clemensen, Cochran. Fourth Row-Dinkel, Darling. Crubauprh, DeBall. Bottom Row-Eells, Erickson, Ehlcrmrm, Dewell, Dixon. SOPHOMOREVS One hundred sixty-fi ve I X Jr f X n W' NSY' P3- ' A Top Row-Everett, Eubank, Eirinberg, Elfrink, Erickson. Second Row-Fisher, Fachman, Everist. Falkenau. Third Row-Gibbs, Fricken, Fraser, Hall, Hanson. Fourth Row-Gleysteen. Ginsburg, Graves. Headingtun. Bottom Row-Hatfield. Heitman, Hendrickson. Heison, Hendrickson S O P H O M O R E S One hundred sixty-six .Ax 1,-A 111 Zi? Top Row-Hovelson, Herzoff, I-Ieppe, Hoblit, Houchins. Second Row-Hunter, Jones, Huling, Johnson. Third Row-Jones. Jordan, Kaplan, Katras, Kelly. Fourth Row-Kesner, Kiepura. Latchem, Larmer. Bottom RowQLawrcncc, Layer. Lewison, Lind, Lefkovich. SOPHOMORES Y 3 X One hundred sixty-seven Q 9 f AX X, Tcp Poxv-Lionbcx'y.rcr, Lutjcns, McPherson, MCF21'IiLl1Cl. Ma1'ou:'ek. Second Row-Marsh, Miller, Martin, Melcher. Third Row-Mulhall, Mulholland. Mosow, Melhamf Mount. Fourth Row-Newton. Nelson. Nelson, Norton. Bottom R0ww0beslo. Ostnpoff, Palmquist, Popejoy. Pc-Iton. S O P H M O R E S One hundred sixty-eight my Tap RJXV-'RHVCD, Ilnzmusf-::1, Proclmzlia., I-1':1!.ll.'f.l'Cl, Randall. Second Row-Sakellaris. Rumsch, Reid. Rekenthaler. Third Row-Schumann. Schocn, Ressegieu, Richbermier, Robson. Fourth Row--Scott, Sckt. Seney, Schott. Bottom Row-Sclmi'c1', Snyder, Soelberg, Skuvdahl, Sloan. SOPHOMORES One hundred sixty-nine N One hundred seventy Top Row-Smith, Spaulding. Tamminga, Tank, Sulzbach. Second Row-Sfory, Strattoll, Vandever. Third Row-Sullivan. Svc, Sylveafcer, White, Walton. Fourth Row-Van Oosbree, Verstegen, Van Auken. Bottom Row-Wheelock, Wernli, Williams, Zaffiras, Wood SOPHOMORES l lv' ,. Junior C Top Row-Abel, Ammann. Aalfs, Adams, Anderson. Second Row-Bergeron, Bentzinger, Aspleaf, Barnctte. 'Third Rmv-Bowes. Brink. Bellaire, Benton. Bielefeld. Fourth Row-Burch, Bryan, Britton, Brodkey. Bottom Row-Colvin, Burke, Brown, Brown, Clouyrh. SOPHOMORES One hundred seventy-one .iw ,Q One hundred seven Ly-two Top Row-Conway, Daniel, Corkhill, Crumrine, Davidson. Second Row-Davis. Eells, Day, Dealy. Third Row-Fisher, Elvidge, Fachman, ElXis, Forss. Fourth Row-Force. Gaynor, Gamble, Forsberg. Bottom Row-Goedert. Gilbert, Giheau, Gorder, Greenberg SOPHYOMORES V - fi, .gb .g..: nfl A 'ik Top Row-Hatch, Hamilton, Hagedorn, Harrmlerstrom, Hatcher. Second Row-Horwits. Hendrickson, Holmes, Hopkinson. Third Row-Howell, Hughes, Jacobson, Huber. Kauffman. Fourth Row-Kanter. Kretschmer, Keir, Kinney. Bottom Row-Lill. Levine, McMackin, Larsen, McCarthy. SOPHOMORES One hundred seventy-three Top Row-Littlejohn. McBride, McClain, Mc:Vey, Manninpr. Second Row-McFadden, Magusiner, Markin. Marsh. Third Row-D. Miller, R. Miller, V. Miller, Ma.1'tin, Merlin Fourth Row-Mitchell, Mjoen. Montgomery, Morresey. Bottom Row-Nickle, Orr, Myers, Newton, Oliphaut. S O P H O M O R E S One hundred seventy-four Top Row-Patrick, Pendleton. Olson. Onstot, Pembrook. Second Row-Peterson, Fortis, Pierson, Rafi. Third Row-Rnmberg. Raskin. Rapalee, Rinehart, Riodan. Fourth R,nw-Rmach, Rosenstock, Roti. Rounds. Bottom Row-Sasse, Schlichting, Russell. Sandberg, Skalovsky. SOPHOMORES One hundred seventy-five I-91 Top Row-Soelberg. Sparks, A. Smith, C. Smith. D. Smith Second Row-Spencer, Spurlock. Stuck, Smith, Southworth. Third Row-Thomas. Townsend, Sulzbach, Upton. Fourth Row-White. Wilen. VamderBurg, Wevich. Wulf. Bottom Row-Wilhelmson, Zeitler, Williams, Wolfe, Woodson SOPHOMORES One hundred seventy-six .1 FQ. 'J'-dr' 1 rw ng IIFIIEMHIUIIIQIIES Al U hl.N U ,MJ Y -'U f :Elisa Q S J f x X 55: -gi 51552 . lil! lg' X mm il fp s --: HE g- Il lil' I ,fiitfi W X W I' 4 ill W ftslrw 'I' N :sf-I-.gf ting! X ig! HE 52555555 'sl-It H-t igllsa lit, El -:5 N Representative Students We take great pleasure in presenting the ten most representative students of our Castle and the four most representative boys and girls of the Junior and Sophomore classes. The members of the faculty select these students, taking into con- sideration their ability and their representation in the school ac- tivities, These students are chosen, not because they have displayed characteristics that the rest of us do not possess, but because they seem representative of those qualities which we admire and recognize. Each of these students is the kind of a Knight and a Lady that our Castle would have him be. It is indeed a great honor to be selected as one of these students and each one should consider it so. We also take great pleasure in presenting the most representative people in the various clubs and activities. They were selected by Hfty students at Central, these being picked at random from the student body. May the people in Who's Who strive to maintain their present standing in the organization they represent. F E A T U R E S One hundred seventy-seven Representative Students Catharine Brink John Knights Allen Richardson --.. Joe Linfor Barbara Snyder ' ,H ' , FEATURES - One hundred seventy-eight ks, Q., , X X X X, X- ---WH X--X X A Xia X' X' -V i . of Central High Rosalie Sacks Marjorie Courtright Roswell Caulk Dave Singer Merry Beuttler FEATURES '-5 X , X QI! X X 'T X H X, X X X -X ,X XX X I X X X X 1 X X X gi.- One hundred seventy-nine l , .f . ' 3 . L,q .m:. : - , . W :'- ' l f l . t- W r ' 2.. ,, 1 ' 4- , Q i , - ' 49,0 is 4' ' -ar .' W Dawn Herrick Ellsworth Parker Representative Juniors ,. ,V N- William Maxeiner Jane Valentine One hundred eighty FEATURES in er, Bruce Eells Oriole Wright Representative Sophomores Frances Hirschaucx' Dale McFarland FEATURES One hundred eigh ty-one WHO'S WHO AT CENTRAL gh ViFEATURES 12' E, pi k,J4,., i 4 f, , E, 3 HA W: i .,+ W 'wqfbxf y , or 'P H N, s .5 aw if K Q ,, mf' 'S5'ff. -fy J 1 b i ' , ..'4'i. 'f3Q,L' U ' - 4 1 i ' r .. ., - .. , . W. , 1. i. -.r R rf, I 5' ,, - ' - o 'T ii Q '15 in e . 2 1 is -V A :. uf - f - :, ll 'fi- l Mi-1 1 7 5' r-Sli l 59? 15,1 5 , E Y I 1. V .lf I If W- ,634 . 1 's ' .il 1 io, f if . a x , il- 1 .Nl A Q ik , WQQ QE ' .- fi 312 Q K rf :if 1 1. ,J L 5 if in 'ff .X ' .' .L 1 Barbara Snyder MAY QUEEN The May Queen is selected for her popularity, beauty, character and ideals by all the girls in the school. The identity of the Queen of May is kept a secret until the night of the May Banquet when she is crowned amid the beautiful flowers and decorations. It is indeed one of the greatest honors that can r-ome to an inclividuall during her high school years. FEATURE3i ,- o Wee--W e Une hundred eighty-th ree Top Row-Sullivan, Vincent, Perkins. Johnson, Brubaker, Capt. Linfor. Middle Row-Singer, Jones, Soelberg, Townsend, Bland, Caulk. McCoy. Bottom Row-Ferber, Piper, Siegel, Luce, Enright. Centrafs State Championship Football Team To those many students and graduates of The Hilltop, the history of the conquests of this great team is ample compensation for whatever few marks of distinction Central teams of the past have failed to gather. Those who were not able to follow the fortunes of Central high on the football field last fall, beyond a doubt missed a glimpse at one of the greatest machines ever turned out in the state. That which goes to make every great team really great was possessed by Central this year. This oft lacking quality, so needed to mould the championship football teams, is-TEAM WORK. That the 1928 team of Central high was on its way to great things was clearly demonstrated when Mapleton was defeated by the score of 66-0. Next came Vermillion. Central lost, 9-7, after a series of breaks that time and again stopped their scoring chances. Let us not detract from the glory that came to Vermillion by their victory. But then, too, let us not detract from the gallantry of defeated Central, a team powerful in defeat. Wllen Fort Dodge was walloped in a convincing manner, 6-0, Central's bid for state-wide fame was strengthened. In succession, Council Bluffs went down, 20-7, and then Hawarden took a drubbing, 33-0. Sioux Falls, mighty in South Dakota, was the means of avenging the early season loss to Vermillion. A 27-7 licking turned the trick. Central, in this one game was vindicated. Then the game with East. Here it was that the team workx of Central came to the fore. Undefeated before meeting Central, with equal claim to state honors, East felt the last of a beating, 7-6. Five victories over representative teams of the state without a loss. That is Central of 1928, state champions in every sense of the word-a team that was as great in defeat as it was in victory. By Lloyd Hagen. Sioux City Tribune Sports Editor. FEATURES One hundred eighty-foul' All Northwest Iowa High School Symphony Orchestra Director-Glenn H. Woods One of the most notable innovations, which was introduced for the first time at the Northwest Iowa Teachers, Convention, was the All Northwest Iowa High School Orchestra. Its purpose was to encourage and foster a greater interest and appreciation in music. This orchestra consisted of one hundred and eight pieces includ- ing: twenty-four first violins, twenty-five second violins, eight violas, nine lcellos, four flutes, four oboes, six clarinets, three hassons, five hass viols, five trumpets, six french horns, one bass horn, three drums, one tympani. The following towns were repre- sented: Aurelia, Battle Creek, Correctionville, Danbury, Hartley, Hawarden, Holstein, Ida Grove, Kingsley, Larrahee, Lawton, Le- Mars, Mapleton, Marathon, Morningside College, Moville, Ocheye- dan, Onawa, Orange City, Paullina, Rock Valley, Sergeant Bluffs, Sioux City Central High, Sioux City East High, Sheldon, Westfield and Whiting. Glenn H. Woods, Director of Music in the Oakland Public Schools. who has won for himself an enviable reputation as a Con- ductor, lead the orchestra in the following program. March Noble, Bachg Overture to Anacreon, Cherubineg Suite 6'Ozarka, Buschg Aclagiette, Bizetg Minuet, Bolzonig Anelus, Massenetg March Milit- aire Francaise, from Suite Algeriennef' Op 60, Saint Saens. This was such a great success from every standpoint that this orchestra may hecome a permanent feature of all future conventions. FEATURES One hundred eighty five The Honor Society Mr. Littlejohn, Adviser OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ................ .......... C atharine Brink Dave Singer Vice President ....... .....,.... B arbara Snyder Erma Blodgett Secretary ............. .......... W illiam Green Allen Richardson Treasurer ......................,......... Mr. Baker Mr. Baker The Castle Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized shortly before midyear, 1927. The members are chosen for scholarship, leadership, character and service, by the faculty of the school in accordance with the constitu- tion of the National Society. C FEATUREQ One hundred eighty-six , .- ,HT - M --., hi, L: 1 . Y , , , Y if Wham. - ..5....L.-.,-.,..-.,- -..L,. W, F 44.1, , , D mmm Wea: W u V 1 x 1n, 4 a x f' lf M ' gf 'Mun' ',,,:. ' ' -,, 'I' X. W LITEIQAIQY SDCIETIEI Q Latcham Snyder Koch Miss Bagley Philomathian Literary Society Adviser, Miss Bagley COLORS: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: Dux Femina Factiv OFFICERS F irst Term Second Term Third Term President ............ ..,.,,. B arbara Snyder Virginia Latcham June Koch Vice President ..,.........,. Merry Beuttler - Margery Holmberg Dorothy Tennant Secretary ............ ....,.. M arjorie Hunter Margery Marks Charlotte Hosenstock Treasurer .... ,...... C leo Johnson Ruth Henderson Louise McGregor The Philomathian Literary Society was the hrst girls' club to he organized and is still as active and representa- tive as the founders. Philo has for its ideals, love, hope, honor and happi- ness, and these ideals are upheld by all members. The girls are selected for leadership, scholarship and up- rightness of character. The Philos and Civics work together throughout the year. LITERARY SOCIETIES One hundred eighty-eight -xl ,yi wr: LITERARY SOPIETIES One hundred eighty-nine Knights Green Ward Mr. Davis Civlcs Literary Club Adviser, Mr. Davis COLORS: Cherry Red ami White FLOWER! Red Carnation NIOTTOZ '4Civics Agenda Cognoscuntuf' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President ................. Robert Ward William Green John Knights Vice President ......... ,William Green William Parrott Allen Richardson Secretary ................. Allen Richardson Ellsworth Parker Dwight Johnson Treasurer ..... , .......,.. William Parrott Earl Olson Louis Melicek One hundred ninety The Civics Society, having the distinction of being the first litrary club, was organized in 1890, thirty-nine years ago. Now it is one of the most representative clubs at Central. Kee-Yv stands for democracy, loyalty, and friendship and the boys in Civics certainly uphold these ideals. LITERARY SOCIETIES LITERARY 7S0ClETllf.S One hundred ninety-one V Conner Courtright Kellogg MiSS Hoff Erodelphian Literary Society Adviser, Miss Hoff COLORS: Delft Blue and White FLOWER : White Rose Morro: Life Without Liwrature Is Deatlf' OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ,4,,,,.,,,,,,,......., Dorothy Kellogg Marjorie Courtright Vice President ,.,,.4.,,,,, Marvel Barnes Maude Leinbach Secretary ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,, H azel DeHarty Esther Conner Treasurer .. ......,. Mary Wibe Eileen Clark Third Term, Esther Conner Lenore Hassenger Adeline Parkhurst Evodia Westerberg The Erodelphians have well upheld the high purpose of their society. This group of worthwhile girls have striven hard to carry out the high ideals of the Castle. Together with their brother club., the Chrestos, they are recognized as Central's representative literary societ- ICS nc hundred ninety-two LITEERARY soclzruss 1 .'5 1. 153 lfx. LITERARY SOCIETIES One hundred ninety-three Mr. Garnes Johnson McIntyre Carroll Chrestomathian Literary Society Adviser, Mr. Carnes COLORS: Old Cold and Olive Green FLOWER! Il7l1.ite Carnation OFFICERS F irsi Term Second Term, Third Term President .,.....,..,... ...,.... B urton Johnson Paul McIntyre Leonard Carroll Vice President ........ ........ W illiam Maxeiner Dave Singer Henry ,lolin Secretary ,......,...... ........ L eonard Carroll William Maxeiner George Koval Treasurer ..,... ........ P aul Mclntyre Lyle Griifis Bernard Shea In spite of the fact that the Chrestomathian Society was the last literary society to be organized, it has pro- gressed very rapidly. Chresto has for its ideals, uprightness, loyalty and democracy and claims Principal Heitman as one of the first advisers. The Chrestos are representative in the school activities and always maintain a good scholastic standing. WEL 'U K' ' ' 7' LITERARY SOCIETIES X -- One hundred ninety-four mvml' LITERARY SOCIETIES One hundred ninety-five Miss Jordan Kellar Bradshaw Gamet Hesperian Literary Society Adviser, Miss Jordan COLORS: Pink and White FLOWER! Pink Carnation lVIOTTO: Born not for ourselves alone. but for the whole world. OFFICERS F irsl Term Second Term Third Term, President .............,. .,...... . Sybil Bradshaw Guinevere Kellar Helen Gamet Vice President ....... ,....... L orna Barnard Helen Elliott Delila Miller Secretary ............. ,........ E rma Blodgett Dorothea Miller Adeline Boniiield Treasurer ..,.,.... ...,,,.. D erys Lux LuAida Hall Lois Keane The I-Iesperians are made up of a group of girls who uphold the ideals of truth, loyalty, and scholarship. They take pride in participating in all school activities, and may always be counted upon to make a good showing in whatever events they enter. Witll the assistance of the Elites, their brother club, they are recognized among the leading literary organiza- tions of Central High School. LITERARY SOCIETIES One hundred ninety-six LITERARY gocugruas One hundred ninety-seven Mr. Iverson Tictleman Amsler Elite Literary Society A flviser, Mr. lverson COLORS! Lavender and White FLOWER: Fleur de lis OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ......,..,..., ....... f larl Tiedeman William Amsler Vice President ........ ....... R obert Silzer Howard Nelson Secretary ..,,.,..... .,,.,,. P atton Northrup Richard Aeck Tl'C3Sl1l'Cl '.., ..,.. ,....... R , oswell Caulk William Dyer Caulk Third Term Roswell Caulk Robert Jenkinson Harry Taylor Patton Northrup Because of the rapidly increasing growth of the school. linked with the opportunity of stimulating rivalry with the '4Kee-Y,s, the Elite society was organized in 1892. Since then it has become one of the most popular boys' cluhs. As the name implies, Elite stands' for leadership, abil- ity, uprightness, and unfailing pep. Together with the Heps, the sister cluh, the Elites have a great many social activities. LITERARY SOCIETIES One hundred ninety-eight LITERARY Scfiailss P., I 1 One hundred ninety-nine Where is the Supervision ??? LITERARY SOCIETIES 'I CLUIBI President ......... Vice President ,.,,... Secretary ....,.... Treasurer ....... McFarland, Pence, Glider. Kline, Southworth, Geisler. Rarick, Meyer, Patch, Pence, Bidwell. Woodward. Jacobi, Dorr, Shea. Byrd Club Adviser, Mr. Jacobi OFFICERS F irst Te rm ....... Arthur Patch ......,Bernard Shea .......Roy Kline .....,Williarn Green Second Term Ernest Southworth Richard Woodward Creel Meyer Creel Meyer Although the Byrd Club has been organized for only a short time, it has proved to be a great success. Its purpose is to encourage and extend throughout the school a better knowledge of aviation. In addition to undertaking the building of a glider, the Byrd Club has sponsored several small model aeroplane COl'llCStS. Two hundred two CLUBS Gsxsscr Miss Klim: Holbrook Castle Commercial Club Adviser, Miss Kling OFFICERS F irsz T erm, Second Term President ...,....,,... ...,..... D elila Holbrook Edith Gasser Vice President ..,.... ......... M ary Barnette Amy Dahl Secretar ............ ......... M ary Feist Florence Adams Treasurer ......... ,,.,..., E dith Gasser Mildred Doane The fact that Central High participates in the commercial contests is largely due to the Castle Commercial Club. The purpose of this club it to create interest and to promote high standards of proficiency in the commercial projects and also to pro- mote contact with the commercial field. Each lypewriting and shorthand class selects representatives who are present at the meetings held the first and last Thursday of each month, to discuss plans for raising money to send Central's teams to the annual district and state contests. The representatives are: Ethel Larson, Alex Socknat, Amy Dahl, Florence Adams, Edith Gasser, Paul McDonald, Helen Zenkovich, Thelma Vincent, Mildred Doane, Dorothy Gibson, Ruby Skardahl, and Florence Olson. CLUBS Two hunch ed three Two hundred four Top Row-Dickinson, Butler. Crubaugh, Limdau, Rundell. Middle Row-Klass, Cohn, Littlejohn, Barton, Johnson. Bottom Row-Burke, Wigodslky. Zifkin, Greenberg. Castle Kamera Club Adviser. Mr. Hissong OFFICERS President ........... .................... ...... H e nry Lindau Vice President ...... ........... H arry Zifkin Secretary ...,........ ...... D avid Wigodsky Treasurer ...... ,......... M arvin Klass The Castle Kamera Club was recently organized for the purpose of promoting better photography, and to teach the members how to develop and print their own pictures. One of its main objects is taking pictures for the Annual and the Record. This club meets every Monday and Thursday after school. Programs are held on these days and the meet- ings are given over to laboratory Work. CLUBS Top Row-LaBrcck. Northrup, Conner, Hunter, Carey. Olson, Ressegieu, Carlson. Geisler. Second 'Row-McGowan. Holmberg, Johnson. Levitan, Rosenthal, Johnson, McGregor. Miss Franchere, Third. Row--Gnmet. Balance, Herrick, Snell. Rosmovsky, Kinquist, Struve. Smith, Aitken. Bottom Row-Sacks. Herzoff. Hamilton, Nettleton, Smythe, Lawrence, Parsons, Young. French Club Axlviser. Miss Franchere OFFICERS President ,,,,4,,,,,. .,.......,.,...,..,,..., C harlotte Rosenstock Vice President .....,..,. ..... lV lacclrmalcl Carey Secretaary-Teasurer ....... ...... R obert COIIHCI' The French Cluh was organized recently in order to give French students a chance to use their French in a practical way. Students taking French Ill and IV are eligible for membership. The business meetings are con- ducted entirely in French. The programs are both in- teresting and educational. CLUBS Two hundred five Two hundred six Top Row-Jacobsen. Koval. VanOshree. Knights, Fremder, Taylor. Rifkin Second Roxvgliaplan, Kuntz, Bornholtz. Davis, Knoll, Miss Wellhauscn Bottom Row-Spot-line, Jones, Epstein, Yellman, Rosofsky. President ......... German Club .4 rlriscr. Miss Wel lhausen OFFICERS Vice President ..... Secretary ......,.. Treasurer ..,.. .......John Knights .....BCI'I'yI'1'lElI1 Davis .....George Fremfler .....George Kuntz Among the recently organized clubs is the German Cluh, which meets every other Tuesday German II and IV students are eligible The programs which are very interesting, after school. All for membership. consist of topics about the German language. The husiness meetings are conducted in German. CLUBS Top Row-Phar, Smith, Everhard. Williams. Knippel. Second Row-Mosow, Jenkinson, Turchen, Kronick, Bland, Townsend. Third. Row-Everist, Crain, Spencer. Bland, Hopkinson, Webster, Baldwin. Fourth Row-Conway, Preston, Miller, Herrick, Sellon. Hagen. Miss Hoff. Fifth Row-Coburn, Tyler. Leinback, Wills. Elliott, Mathews, Larson. Spanish Club ficlviser. Miss Hoff OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ............. ...., H elen Elliott Frank Everhard Vice President ....... ..... D awn Herrick Dawn Herrick Secretary ........... ..... F lora McCord Helen Elliott Treasurer ..... ..,.. F rank Everhard Charles Baldwin The Spanish Club meets every other Friday during the class period. Students taking Spanish IV are eligible for membership. The business meetings are conducted in Spanish. The programs are interesting and instruc- tive, consisting of skits, dialogues and current events. C L U B S Two hundred seven Two hundred eight Wilcox Mr. Godtfring Caulk HifY Adviser, Mr. Codtfring OFFICERS President ,,.,.....,.,.. .,..,.....,........., .....,.. R o swell Caulk Vice President ......... ........ I Ceith Wilcox Secretary .,.....A... ....... J ohn Knights Treasurer ........ ....... D wight Johnson The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1911, and is now among the most outstanding clubs of the school. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, and to promote clean living and good sportsmanship. CLUBS ll L L Valentine I Miss Engle Lindgren HifTri Adviser, Miss Engle OFFICERS First Term Second Term, President .....,.. 1 .,...,. ,lane Valentine Elsie Lindgren Vice President ....... Mary Frances Croft Lillian Blake Secretary .......,...,,,,. Bernice Tyler Mary Pritchard Treasurer ............... Louise McGregor Blanche Lindsay Hi-Tri is an organization for the purpose of creating and extending, throughout our school, a high moral senti- ment and developing good Christian character. The meetings are held every Monday afternoon and every girl is urged to attend. i Each girl does her part for the club by serving on her choice of committees. Among the outstanding activities of the club are the rummage sale, Hi-Tri and Hi-Y hayrack party and the annual picnic. CLUBS Two hundred nine Top Row-Miss Cook. Gamet. Blodgett, Brink. Sellon, -Griffin. Middle Row-Kelly, Conner, Marks, Snyder, Van Dyke. Miller. Bottom Row-Small, Barnes, Tyler, Sacks, Courtright. Inner Circle Adviser, Miss Cook This group of girls, the executive body of Friendship Club, hold a position of high honor in our school. Under the direction of Miss Cook, these girls, representing the three literary societies and the non-club members, have done much to promote true friendship, democracy and higher ideals. The success of the May banquet depends a great deal on their ef- forts. They also do other worthwhile social work during the year. The various members and the clubs they represent are as follows: Hesperians- Helen Gamet Erma Blodgett Frances Griffin Delila Miller Erodelphicm- Marvel Barnes Marjorie Courtright Esther Conner Bernice Tyler C L U B S Two hundred ten Philomathian- Barbara Snyder Margery Marks Winifred Small Catharine Brink Non-Club- Elsie Sellon Constance Kelly Virginia Van Dyke Rozena Sacks Brink Tyler Miss Cook Griffin Friendship Club Adviser, Miss Cook OFFICERS President ...............,. ................... ............ D e lila Miller Vice President ....... ........ C atharine Brink Secretary ,.,......,. .,.....,.. B erniee Taylor Treasurer ,....,, .,,,,..., F rances Griffen The Girls' Friendship Club was organized in 1915, to create a better feeling of friendship among the girls of Central. 'True Friendship, Democracy, and Higher Idealsf, is the motto of this organization. Every girl in school has the privilege of belonging to this club and each is urged to become a member. One of the much-looked-forward-to events of the year is the May Banquet, sponsored by the Friendship Club. At this time the May Queen is crowned. The ubig sister movement, held twice a year, brings about a better feeling of friendship between the new girls. CLUBS Miller Two hundred eleven Top Row-Mr. Quinn. Soelberg, Aspleaf. Second Row-Linfor, Wilkinson, Vincent. Wilcox, Lee, Turchen. Third RowEMcDonald, Amsler, Stuben, Perkins. McCa1'ville, Caulk. Bottom Row-Piper. Jones, Johnson, Bland, Luce. Brubaker. Monogram Club Adviser, Mr. Quinn OFFICERS President ..,,,..,,,,,, .. ,,.. ...... C arl Soelberg Vice President ,,.,,, ,....,,,... M ax Stuben Secretary ....,,.,, ..... W 'illiam Perkins Treasurer ,,A., ......, L eonidas Jones The Monogram Club is among the recently organized clubs. The meetings are held every Monday evening. The club is composed of those who have won major lettters in football, basketball or track. Eligibility rules are the same as for participation in athletics. A member must have made three credits the previous semester and be passing in all his subjects. Ninth semester students are ineligible. Charter members are: Leslie Wilkinson, Max Turchen, Clifford Johnson, John Holberry, Joe Linfor, Roswell Caulk, and Paul McDonald. Honorary members are: Ross Vincent, Harry Aspleaf, Mel Brubaker, and Bob Lee, all of whom are ineligible because of the ninth semester ruling. CLUBS Two hundi ed twelve fs Top Row-Parkhurst, Hanna. Lewis, Watje, Sellon. Jensen, Foote. Second.Row-Zurn. Bruneau. Tennis, Cowhick, Carter, Choquette, Gilbertson, Miss Mourning. Third RowgLindsay. Sterling, Nickum. Bonnes, Ness, Conner, Hackett, Courtrigzht. Twist Club Adviser, Miss Mourning OFFICERS First Term ......Anna Lauritsen President .....,..... Vice President ....... ..... A nzanetta Lindsay Secretary ........ ..... E stella Cowllick Treasurer ...... Lillian Bloom Second Term, Anzanetta Lindsay Leola Hackett Celene Bruneau Lois Sterling In 1919, the Twist Club was organized to further the interest of the normal training girls. nThere's Worth in Small Thingsf, was adopted as a motto, the first .letter in each word forming the name Twist. Their meetings are held every Tuesday after school. Every girl in this club who is interested in normal training is urged to participate in its activities. CLUBS Two hundred thirteen Student CofOp. Adviser, Mr. Heitman In answer to the demand for a part in school affairs by the students, Mr. Heitman formed the Students Co-op. This organization was started at the beginning of the school year. Its purpose is to give the pupils an op- portunity to work between the principal and the student body. The Co-op performs many things which can be readily carried out by such an organization. They sell tickets for all school affairs and subscriptions to the Record. The members of the Co-op are chosen by the roll rooms which they represent. Every roll room has two representatives, a boy and a girl. Each serves for twelve weeks, one retiring at the end of the first six weeks and the other at the end of twelve weeks. In this manner there is an old and a new member representing a roll room every six weeks. The old member is known as the senior member, and the other as the junior member. The Co-op meets every Monday at 9:15, in the Audi- toriuln. This organization has proved beneficial to the school at large and also to its individual members. This organi- zation should prove to be of increasing benefit to the school in the future. CLUBS '1 wo hundi ed fOll1 teen I 3 ADVEIQTII I NG i 1Il b' W 75, Al 7' - Q5-9 fin' ,Y 'QI N 'J 3lIlu f+ Ann gf All 5 I. Q B 3 L T 1 - Q X1 Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 141s-Every roll room elected a Hpairw for the NStudent Co-op. We wonder what 'The High in Hi Spots 4-Harry Aspleaf registers again. 5-,lunior register. . 6-Charles Bidwell thinks that this registering is all 'Lthe hunk. 7-Back to the old grind once again. MPop', gave his usual talk in assembly Better than usual. He quoted poetry. 1.0-Nt, schoolll The HBoard got big hearted and gave us a day for the fair 11-First bank day. Ruth Henderson forgot her bank book-well, she would. 12-Poor day. l3-Suffering from the day before. it's all about? Sept. 17-Student Co-op met at 9:15 in Auditorium. Hope they had a good time. Sept. 18-Mr. Racket' bought a new Chrysler H757 Vtfe all wonder why he got I 19-Assembly second period. Mr. Walcott talked. Students all turned out. 20-Mr. Baker got mad. That's nothing unusual. He gets those spells quite such a big one. Sept. Sept. often. Sept. 2l,-nWhat's in the Recordfw Sept. Sept 24-Bud Carroll had his lesson for a change. 25-Nothing but a fire drill O yes' something ver ususual hai ened - is - - -- - Y I P - Lenore Hassenger got 100 per cent in a shorthand test. Three cheers for Lenore. Sept. 26-Margery Holmberg ate two piece of pie for lunch. Too bad the bell rang to interrupt her terrific appetite. Another pie face. Sept. Sept. 27-First Friendship Colic. Everyone fjust the girlsj got his little sister. 28-Pep assembly. Everyone bubbling over with pep. Marjorie Courtright collapsed in annual room. Sept. 29-Central heat Mapleton 66-0. Fine start. You're not afraid of a little spider, are you, Wfanda? Oct. Oct. Oct. OCTOBER l-Nothing but work, work, and work some more. 2-World's famous drummer heat his way in the assembly. 3-Too had Joe Davis is so stingy with his carl Florence S. and Louise O. had to crawl in the back flap. Oct. Oct. Oct. 11-Second team battled with East. Tie, 0-0. 5-Yvhose heart did Lee H. steal ffor his shirtl ? 6-Vermilion beat Central in a very hot game. Margery H. learns how to drive a Chevrolet. Oh-if? Oct. 7-Annual Board Party at the Orpheum. Bud C. knows when 6:30 p. m. is- you bet f?j fcflllliiflltfdflb C A L E N D A R Two h und red sixteen ulunuuuulnmannunlnnnnumnunnn:mumnunannniunuuunnnununnunlnnnnunnnnxnnun:uuununlnnuunnnlunm AALPS PAINT E99 GLASS CO. WALL PAPER PAINT GLASS The House of Quality and Service Kawneer Store Fronts H309-II-I3 lfourth Street Sioux City, Iowa E ll'Illlllllllllulllllllllll llllllllllllll 'UU llllillll llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII6 ll IlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllla Visit Our Mozlern, Shops for Men. and Women I GLADYS V. ROECKEIYS - BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Most Efficient Operators and Men Barbers - No Long Waits Plzone for Appoinllnent SHOP No. I. SHOP No. 2 ' 4122 Sixth Street. Phone 86787 Ilth and Nebraska Phone 81975 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllflm ll IllIlllllfllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllq Lecwn Afmcttzofn 1 During the summer months you have sufficient time to complete a course in Aviation at our new modern school. We invite High School students and graduates to come to our field and talk with us about en- rollment. KARI - KEEN SCHOOL OF AVIATION d l,l'Il'1DS. SIOUX CITY, IOWA : I llllllllIllIll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllm u nnlnnnnnunu1nunnnunnnnnnnnunnuunnnunnnnnunnunnnnnunnunnnnnulnlnnnnuln nn unnunnlg CHESTERMANS PoP Beat Our Record If You Can! 57 YEARS IN ONE LINE OF BUSINESS Drink Our Carbonated Beverages and You May Do Sol - CHESTERMAN CO. u nnuminxnnnnnnnunnnnnnununlnunuuuunnlnul ADVERTISING nnnunni Two hundred seventee Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. El Quinlan: 9-Studying for sixs weeks' tests. f??D 10-Big pep assembly. Many Seniors lose their seats. Everybody happy. 11--Hurrah! for the Teachersi Convention! 12-No school. Everyone saving his energy for the football game. 13-Did we beat Fort Dodge? Yea, Bo. 6-0. l5-We wonder who it is that thinks so much of Dorothy Kellogg that he has this song dedicated to her- I Can't Do Without You, Sweetheart?,, 16-Marguerite McLain 'cstoops to conquer. But she got conquered. 19-What is this world coming to? Florence Hill appeared with suspendersl 20-Central showed Council Bluffs how to win a football game. 24-Report cards! Hilda H. is an expensive customer at Genelli's. fShe broke the camera when they took her picture.j 25-Kenneth Yeager played the generous boy first period and supplied every- one in 201 with gum. 26-No club elections, no joint, no nothing-just because we diobeyed rules. fffontinuedj lnlnnlunnuuu nunlnnunu nnnnuum Beauty Now.. Permanence in Later Years Assured For Your Becktold Bound Book As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition. with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship possessed by all liecktold Covers is well exemplilied in this 1929 Maroon and White. BECKTOLD coveas BECKTOLD COMPANY 200-212 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS IIIIIIIIIIIE A D V E R T I S l N G Two hundred eighteen ninnnn nn unlunnninnnuinnlulinmnnnnuunlunnunnunmunnlnunnmnnnlnnnnun nnlnlnE! SOMETHING YOU,LL REMEMBER There's a lot of things you learn in high school that you're going to forget. Maybe Ll couple of years from now yon'll think that dualism is a fight with swords. You might E even develop the feeling that u football coach has four wheels or that Rex QQ, g 5 Beach is u summer resort, if you'll pardon that old bromide. But here's something we'll het a second hund whoopee hut youill never .econd E forget. cup gf E . : 4.12 PIERCE U cgfjg' Des Moines, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City nnnumulnnunum inmnunvmnnunlnlullugl 3:IllnInIn1Innnlnlnunnnlul nuuunQ Win. Beultler Ralph Arnold E S Cgmpliyngngg of E A. I. A. A. I. A. AdairfWarner Printers Beuttler Ee? Arnold I i . , . .. , E PRINTING ARC.HII'lnC'IS AND ENGINEERS 5 WITH 405 Insurance Exchange Bldg. E Phone 55374 Sioux City, Iowa E E Telephone 88349 516 Sixth St. E lllllll lllllllllllllllllll IllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli mlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg El The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SIOUX CITY, has established a market for bonds for Sioux City and surrounding territory. If you desire to sell a bond, you can get cash for it at once. If you desire to buy a bond, we have on hand for immediate delivery a broad list of carefully chosen honds. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK offers to its customers only bonds in 5 which it has invested its own funds. ' THE NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS 0 -i 0 cAP1TA1. 4, 3, 'Zz UNDER U. s. om: MILLION if x GOVERNMENT DOLLARS 'iris' sUPsRv1s1oN 04- 14 Sioux C' RESOURCES TEN MILLION DOLLARS E in lllu llllulllllulxulllllilllul i nullunlulnlnnlnuullnnnnuluunu nllnull nluulullnnlu ullulum A D V E R T I S l N G Two hundred nineteen Ignuuum El................... .................................. E Give Us ax Trial O. M. Tlioren High Class Shne Repairing CONWAY'S SHOE REPAIRING A Trial Will Cunzffnce You of Our .Superior ll7'nr.l.' E Phone 83043 424- Fifth St. Sioux City, Iowa uunznnnuu uuunInnuuumunuuuum Ejnunnnn umunu . Nw v' A 'xx I O . af X 0 0 o I CQMPLIMENTS OF CUMMINS MOTOR CO. L'6 -HUPMOBILE-683' - - 219 W. 7th sf. Phone- 87587 U ............................. .... .............lj El rnnuunnuunnnunnlnuulnuunnlul nnuu nlunn Provide Through, Provident E 5 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Broleen Sz Brake, General Agents S 207-8 Warnock Building 5 E nunnnnnunnlulu1nnnnnmnnunnunuuuu lj lil -E ij .n,.n,,.m Elnunlunul E1 El 'E' 'E' El Elunnnl CHICAGO DYE AND CLEANING WORKS We Call and Deliver 823 Fourth St. Phone 54096 .El E1.........,. .......... ENGLESON ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance Frances Building Phone 81318 nnnnuunuumn nununnnnuununlunulnli xmnn nuunmnuulunl uunnn ICE CENTRAL WEST PUBLIC SERVICE CO. lcv Dlflrisfrzli Phone 58851 Phone 57IZ6I ............................ ..............................l3 ........ ...................................... .........g FRED EBERT PLUMBING and HEATING Security Automatic Oil Burner COPELAND Dependable Refrigeration - Plmne 84963 900 W. 7th St. E ............................ ..............................ME ADVERTISING T I undrccl twenty unuilnnunuuxumnnunlu mnuunun luununnl x Elmumnulmuuuxnmnn 1lnInnnnu:mumnunulunununu nIllIllIuInluunnnnululnlvnnluuuulunm KODAKS CAMERAS SUPPLIES ' DEVELOPING AND PRINTING EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. : 608 Pierce St. Sioux City, Iowa 3 ufnnuuun urumurunuuu xmnumuiu nuumur ulnunruunununuumnxnxuuulm Oct. Oct. 30-Ont early to see Babe Ruth and Gehrig. Lacking a dollar and a half caused many Centralites to crash the gates. 31-The first snow and the halls automatically became decorated with galoshes. NOVEMBER Nov. I-Martha gave full proof that her hair was turning gray over Ellsworth. Nov. 2-Big hayrack party. Not much hay but plenty of uhayseedsn present. No. No. Mostly from East, though. 5--Hoover won the election, but Smith also ran. 7-Big C. C. C. party. By the looks of things, Mr. Burton was the corner of attraction. Nov. 9-Hep-Elite informal. Bob ,Ienkinson tried being a cook, but what a cook 'e No. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov E1 made! I l IO-Central walked away from Hawarden fwith the gamej l3vSlanley Gilman started something new-weighing drops of water. lfl-,lack Holbery broke his arm. Too bad. I6-Are we going to heat Sioux Falls? I7-Homecoming Day. The day when everyone came home. I9-Ask Hacker and Davis how they like to write letters on adding machine paper. lC01zLinzLecl il nnnnunnmumnnmxnInnunaanan:nuxnnuununlnlunuuunmnnnn nnnuu 3 HANFORD'S Inc. Operzzling I-IANFORD'S SUPER SERVICE STATIONS Complete 24-I-lour Road Service for Your Automobile Distributors for 5 lnclia Tiresg Exirle Batteriesg Hart Oil Burnersg Quaker State, Mobiloil 5 and Pen Empire Oilsg Rusco Brake Liningsg Spotlightsg Car Storage and 2 liepairg 'iKleanrite Auto Laundryg Brake Serviceg Gas and Oilsg Genu- : ine Alemiteg Tire and Battery Serviceg Chromium Nickel Copper Plating, 5 and Texas Pacific Oils. Phone 86511 E ljnnunulnnuulunlunnnuununuunnnnmInInInununnlnulnnunnnnunnInuuulluuuunlnl:unnulun:numInunnlnnnunuullum ADVERTISING Two hundred twenty-one E1 EnxInnlnlululnllunluluunlnnl uuunnm Enlnln uulnnn 2 Compliments of 2 E ' I BRENNAN AND COHEN ELKS CLUB CAFE Ellen C. Noyes, Mgr. 5 CLEANERS and DYERS 5 1213 Fourth 525 Nebraska 5 u Plan Your Parties and - E Phones Phones E I Banquets with Us 86082-57154 86791 mlllllllll llllllflllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllk Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIE Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. 20-Marjorie Courtright doesnft trust anyone, not even herself. She locked her locker key in her locker. 21-East High displayed its intelligence on our sidewalks. 22-Midyear and June grad elections. 23-Pep meeting at Gilman Terrace. Whoopee! 24-Yes, we beat East. How much 'P One point. 26-Philo-Hep declams and Civics-Elite debates. 27-Hep-Delph declams and Elite-Chresto debates. 28-Delph-Philo declams and Chresto-Civics debates. 29-Vacation-Thanksgiving Day. ,Nuff said. DECEMBER 3.-School again. Big football party at loe's. uliossyn and 'LI-leinie turned professional HSOOV players. Dec. 41-Bob J. proved himself a perfect English student-bring, hrang, hrung. Dec. 5-John Glanville needs to study French if he goes with Dorothy Caldwell. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. E' 7--Club elections and joint. 8-Billy Perkins threw a big party. Oh! Boy! 10-Monday morning. Editor was on her high horse. 11-John Carey tumbled down from stairs. Poor little weaklingl fffontinzteclj nunnlnuluIlnInIlllllullInluIunllnuuulunuulunl nnnnng I amz-'se M- a s as ' YF ff Wg THOSE WHO KNOW SXXXKBRRREL 1511.14-,Q 7 Y -........... we ey?JE'.f.': F 9'7Efg9': 1 1 B ue Barre Soap nnuuu nnuluInnnnnnlnnnlunnIuulnunlnnlnuul nullulllnlllnd ADVERTISING T 'o hundred twenty-two 4 E1 E unnnlunm For forty-eight years the signature of VUv1'iHe1n'ncd1' ' Studios 711 Pierce Street has been a pledge of integrity, cheerful service, and unusual quality. me . PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER E nullnuInnIInnlnlnlnInunnnunnnlulnl unnlullnm ADVERTISING Thddt ty-th nnnununnunnuunnununuununnnnnnnnnnnu:nun nun: HAGSTRQM SPORTING GOODS COMPANY ACROSS FROM THE CAPITOL THEATRE EXCLUSIVE SPAULDING REPRESENTATIVES E-uerjfllzing for Every Sport 4417 Nebraska Street Phone 88958 L, ............................................. U nlnnllnnu nnnuu nunuunnnnnuu E1 ........... ....... ij Compliments of I-Ia1eyfNeeley Compan WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE FIELD SEEDS I3 ........... E1 nnuvu E llllnlllu IInInluununInnununuuuunlnnlnm Ellllllllll IllllllllllIvlllllllllllllllll llllul E Americffs Finest Hat Values C-211158858 HOPKINSONS For the Best 'f1', F I 7 1 3 , in FI4i1f'f5-F5f 3 011K C flflaf Groceries and Meats E lunnnnlnn nnnulnnunnnunnnnxnnunulllunlnum Elmuunnnnnnnunuuun El Ihdlt ty ADVERTISING nnnuuunnnnnunnnnnvnunInnnnnunlunlnunnu nllmnunnnnulnunnunnululnnulnnunlmu nnun Enlnnn E JACK THE CLEANER Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed - - 75 Ladies' Plain Dresses - - - 1.25 Hats Cleaned and Blocked - - .50 One Day' Service - Telephone No. 87298 613 W. Seventh Street g Dec. l2-Juniors-Baskethall champ. Dec. lil'-SWCCl essence of hurnt cookies perfumed the halls. Ooooof. Dec. l.7-Class play tryouts. Dec 18-lnner Circle party at Catharine Brink's. Nothing exciting only formal initiation. Dec l9-Canning day for everyone hefore Christmas. Dec 20-Looking forward to the two weeks' vacation. Dee. 22-Jan. 7.-Vacation. Jan. 3-First haskethall game. with some Soldier hoys. Vlfe beat. Jan. 7-Back to school again. Thalls what took the joy out of life. lan. 8-lt wasnlt Friday the l3th, hut it was Boh ,lfs unlucky day. lan. 9-Postponed Opera, 'The Sorcererf' finally came off. Jan. l0-Honor Society Assembly. Barbara Snyder, Varena Mitchell, Evelyn Riley, Marjorie Hunter, Merry Beuttler. Catharine Brink, June Koch, Erma Blodgett. Guinevere Kellar, Dorothy Kellogg, Marjorie Courtright, Evelyn Hallin, Esther Conner, Rosalie Sacks. Bob Ward, Pat Northrup, Philip Maxeiner, John Knights, Bill Green. David Thomson. and Lorna Barnard were elected. lan. l1HHPop was seen wearing a mask today. What's he guilty about? Another haskethall game. Sioux Falls took the long end of the score this time. fC0nlirzu.erU Yolpll lt Open 6 a.m. to 5 Like to Eat E D I NA 2 p.ni.g 4.30 ln the New imimimi 1 p.m. to 8 p.rn. Elllllllllll IllIllIllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIE ADVERTISING Two hundred twenty-five 1 Eg................................. ........ ................... 5 The Best Place in Town to have Shoe Repair Work Done Goodyear : Shoe Repair Go. 518 Fifth sr. 613 .Pierce sr. lil Em-'num E1---1 Eg E1.,....... ........................................... ..... E1 LGO Moving, 'Packing Shipping Baggage and Parcel Cartage 87861 87861 uuuunz mnnuxm umm: L For a Really Good Refreshment YOU'LL WANT , A - f, ' Oualzty E I I , cfs-MRS' Q 5 F 1 RKF5 W Muff' I ce Cream Letis Hafve Some Right Now! if Illl uuru :livx mm Blum ulnnununxnxru :ummm nnmxn mu nlllnn. 1 ylnvyunlfl 1 ylnyll In linlllllil ga xunulun mu xinulu 1 xrxunn mm nxrnnxxs :nmnnnnnn1mmumumm w Y N F. M. Hatch L. M. Holmes MACFARLANL. COAL LO. H. U- Clllwlllffl' DEPENDABLE COAL Cmnpliznents of On Fifth Street, east of Wall E LONG 85 HANSEN ' COMMISSION Place your orders with us COMPANY : g 5 fsioux City Stock Yards! E Phone 84-521 5 5 Esmblislzed 1892 Elllllll lllll I llllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll lllll llllli gill lllll llll llllllllllylllll lljllllljljgll illfllllglfla ADVERTISING o hundred twenty-s Papys F ield PAPY'S FIELD Two hundred twenty-seve TWO FAMOUS POPS NPOPB HEITMAN AND LANEIS POP Will long be remellzberecl by all .'ifZLIIl?l1.lS of Ye Castle - Phone No. 824-21 LANE'S BOTTLING WORKS 7l2-18 Market E El...........................................................................................................t..U........UH.................................................5j Jan. l2-Central trounced Council Bluffs. 30-18. Jan. lil-liig annual drive on. Jan. 15-Jane Valentine. with hammer. 111 janitor's apartment. Looks suspicions. Jan. l6-Lenore tried to fix typewriter. Usecl her head for a hammer. Frienclship frolic. Farewell to Seniors. Jan. l7-Central helped East hy wearing out Fort Dodge. We won our game 24-18. ,lan 19-A. -A. Most likely F-F or lack of money. Jan. 20-Baccalaureate sermon. Jan. 22-23-Exams-Exams-Pleasant lhoughlsl .lan 23-Class Play. HAclam's Applef' Hope Dick Xvard got his fill of apples. Jan. 24-Commencement. .lan 28-Annual party at Elks Clnh. Wfet party for Allen Richardson. ,lan 30-School. Yvonclerful showing on the shelf.i' Jan. 31-lfl-09 students enrollecl up to clate. fientralis population increases. FEBRUARY Feb. lillelph-Chresto informal. Another play with hero in apron. Oh, lmahyll fC0ntin.nerU Euuuvuuuulnnuunnuuuuluuuuunuuuunnxnuuuuul uunuugl When Down Town, Visit 5 M 0 R E Y ' S HOME OF TWO-PANTS SUITS Where Youth and Style Meet I 620 Fourth Street 2 l3........... ................................................. .........1j ADVERTISING Two hundred twenty-eight unsung of La Famer ll J ,gt .. y' 4-ak x ff Q bl amonff Siourc City Hig Z f X 'gr sxbchool stuc en 5- The preferred chocolates ' ,fffff if ' X ff gdpqfx . ' 'QQ' f 'Asia' Q-QXQ 'K WV Qvfftg Base?-' l X Z X 'f Z f rom ffff N . sf ll! 1, E' N K W f' s -N. X Ch I . , ff 5 X ooo ates - I Z -lie ' Y ' ,T J gt, Jun? Q M I, lf!!! f 5 0 : ffyfl D 1 li ff y c f H X 252 '7 rf X I , J I, A 1 i A1 6 + X IQ I ,, v,' f 'EA X ZX! f I . , x 4 K 1 f 4 '- Q3 i 5 X W 4f , 4 fl Mode in Sioux City for Sioux City Maids .. .........................................................................Hmm................................... .......E .. .................., ........... ............... ........... .......F1 Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOXVA OFFERS: Courses in Liberal :Iris-Preparation for graduate schools and teaching in high schools. Degree Bachelor of Arts. Pr'c-Professional Coursesfpreparation for schools of commerce. engineer- ing, law and medicine. Two-Year Ellllll-I3Il,fl11':Y Grade Teachers' Course-Preparation for teaching in grades. Courses in, fl-lzrslfc-Tlieory, pianoforle, organ, voice, string and wind in- struments. Four-year course. degree Bachelor of Music. Three-year course in Puhlic School Music, certihcate. Four-year course in Puhlic School Music, degree Bachelor of School Music. Courses in, Drunmlic flrl-Preparation for platform and teaching. Courses in .-ltlzletic Coach1'ng-Preparatiman for coaching teams and for teaching athletics. For catalogue and information address FRANK E. MOSSMAN, President 5 El .. .......................................................................... ........E1 A D V E R T I S l N G Two hundred twenty-nine Eluunnu nnmu-mmm unsung gunnlnxunnnun nuuuuun num num nuunQ SERVICE I I Heating 'AORRH Plumbing I it The Orr Co. Engineers and Contractors I 5 Sioux City, Iowa E glllullllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllm Qu. l'llll'l'llI'UI'llIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq . IOWA I, E Central High School Students 5 U - : A Q Are always cordially welcomed E . 2 at the Q QUALITY - NORMAN JEWELRY CO. 5 E Everything for the Barbe E and Beauty Parlor Pierce St. at Fifth r Shop E Exclusive Dealers Q Q Gothic Jar-Proof W1'ISIXxIaICl16S E E........ ...rm......................H............,.......H....H..................1.............................-...-.--...m ..--.......E' - TAKE THAT NEXT STEP NOW I : Your next step after commencement will he fatal or fruitful. It will settle your future. Commencement will mean the beginning of a rich und fruitful life or a life of hardship 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 H The School of Quality Sioux City. Iowa - - W. A. Bll1'l'SIf, Prcsizlelrl and Manager G. A. Anderson, Vice Pres. ami Secretary - E1..H........IH......H-...mn......................H......t.-.......-.mm...H........................,. ...................... ...Hnn........................E1 E1........ ....HH......H.H....H.....H..H....................U............H....mn..........HH...U..nm..............H.-........... ..........El Beautify Your Home by Using NATIONAL MILL WORK Designed for Q Beauty - Per form.aJL'ce I Two hundred thirty ADVERTISING mmlunn uunnvm Emun H : :num nn nn un nnlnulng E E Emil Dave Fred Gus E Complimenis of : : ROSENSTOCK BROS. RObert'S Dairy LIVE sToCK DEALERS E 5 Sioux City and Omaha E Our Wagon Passes Your Doorv E 2 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS E ii: --.-----------------------. ---- -I--------------,--------.--. Ei Ei ---------1---.--------------l--.--l---- '---------------------'------------'--- Ei Feb. 2-Lucky day for us. The refrain ran: Central 35, Welnster City 21. Feb. 41.-Loves a wonderful thing. If you d0n't believe it ask Elaine Andrews. Feb. 5-Monday. Not much action today. Feb. 6-Forty try out for Music Contest today. Good and bad. Feb. 8-Central comes out ahead again. Score: Central 27, Omaha 16. Feb. 11jFinney is cruelly called from a nap in library. Tough luck, Finney, try again. Feb. 12-Another school day, really. Feb. 13-lsn't Friday, but the dayis enough. Feb. 1114-Thrills and heart throbs. Did anyone steal your heart? Feb. 15-Oli gosh! To think that a little town like LeMars would beat us! heb. 18-Big annual drive comes to an end. 1Ve didn't go anywhere so clon't get excited. Feb. 19-Big Scandal! Joe and Dorothy inseparable pair, have broken up. Sobl Sob! Feb. 20-Time out for eats. Feb. 21-Big brawl held for Miss Cook by Inner Circle. Feb. 22-1 cannot tell a lie-East High beat us 21-17. fC0n,lin.uedj F3 '----------------- ----------'----- - ------'-f a a ------'--'-----'----'---------------------- -------- Ia E COIlI,PlilI1,1'?IIfS of E E Rem U New Car? 5 : Drive it Yourself : I RAPALEE MONUMENT z Ennmnmnununmlnluunuluin nnunsuu nuuuunuE Em SAUNDERS SYSTEM Phone 511-054 WORKS P. W. Hapalce, Proprietor 605-7-9 1Vest Seventh Street E E 6151, Nebraska SL Sioux City, Ia' g : : ................. ..... AD'-'ERTISCENQ ,Q .iigifr Two hundred th irty- - 0 Enunnnu unnunnnunluuununuunnl lnunuunm muslimlulllnulunnnnlnlnnnununnnnnunnmnnnnnunnn - . E' SIOUX CITY BOTTLINC WORKS Phone 86497 A. SIMONS E Manufacturing 1111.11 Renwclelzfrzg 2 ManufacLu.rer.s of u Hyrock Carbonated Beverages FURRIER - Office: 1210 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa E 3 720 Pierce St. Sioux City, Ia E E lQ'1................................. .... ..................................... Feb. 25-All great men are born in February-Vlfasliington, Lincoln, Racker. Had a big surprise party and he was sure surprised. Feb. 26-Heated argument with Council Bluffs. Half and half affair. Feb. 27-Jane Wernli breaks her beads and causes a mad rush among the boys. That's what it means to be popular. Feb. 28-Another debate. Centerville and Central. Of course, we won MARCH lVIarch 1-Miss Lytle's first period felt like cramming-the band guyis horn down his throat. Lullaby preferred. March 2-Oh, Word! East XXX tournament. March 41-No lessons prepared--expected to hear inaugural address. Horrors! March 5-Bernice Nettleton gets big horse laugh. March 6-Tests! Tests! Tests! That's all we hear about now. March 7-Extra!! Elopement of Jane and Mac prevented. March 8-Again we debate. This time with Sioux Falls. March I1-Oh, dearl Those blessed report cards again! March 12-Max Stuben proposes to Lela Smith. March I3-She didn't accept. fConlinuedj El ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IQ Q FOR THE YOUNG MAN OF GOOD TASTE with MODERATE MEANS STYLE - QUALITY - LOW COST STANDARD CLOTHING CO. Fourth and Jackson g ldnunnnnunn nnunnnuun nunuuunnunnnnnnuunnnnnnuunnnn nunll I unnnnnm ADVERTISING 'I 'o hundred thirty-two EI El Best Wishes to ehtval High School Students THE PARAMOU T Sweetest Place in Town in, the WALNUT ROOM The Pcwcvmovmt 519 Fourlh Street 100 PER CENT HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER PHILIP PAPAS EI EI ADVERTISING l'IIdlIt1.I c'Of Course oyal M Coffee In Locktite Tins is ROASTED-BLENDED-PACKED Daily in Sioux City PRATT-MALLORY CO. u nnnnnunnnnn lr n munnn u ECURIT ,A.. ..,, sQ ,. of Sioux City ccSecwrity for Servings Leonard H. Manley, President C. C. Jacobson, Vice President R. Earl Brown, Cashier Delko Bloem, Assistant Cashier Daniel B. Stevenson, Asst. Cashier Albert C. Eckert, flssislant Cashier Elmer O. Smeby, Assistant Cashier El .. .... E1 ADVERTISING T I lred thirty F E' 'Sweetest Sto 'Y CHCCOLATES SIOUX CANDY Co. ljununn nnununnnnnmnnun nInnlnvnuuulnunuu unnunn nunnnnm lVIarch Hfhlusic contest at Ida Grove. We sure showed them how to win things! March 18-Blue Monday for the green Irish. March 19FOut early for Passion Play. About one-eighth went-others went to the Orpheum or Capitol. March 20-Bert Mazor talked today in contest-yes, he did. March 21-Ballet. A good demonstration of hi faw down and go boom. March 22-Cluh election and joint. March 22 to April l.-Spring vacation. Gee! it was marvelous! APRIL April 1-April fool. Had to come back to school. That was a big joke. April 2-Everyone seems to he having spring fever. Oh-but it's nice out! Aprig 3-Had an assemhly for a change. Topic on world peace. Well, we need it, Guess. April C5-Club initiation. Bang! Bang! Ouch! April 8-Assembly. lust another family reunion with special guests. April 9-Weather report for the day: Rain, snow, cloudy. April 10-Boys kick again because they have no say about May Queen. April 11-Election of class officers. Not many voted. fC0ntinuedj E5 ------ -----'-------------------'-----'-----'-------- ---------'-' fi Q EAT AT THE SANDWICH SHOPPEE - LUNCHES, DINNEHS. STEAKS, CHOPS, HOME-MADE PASTRY - 3 5l,l Sixth Street Opposite Orpheum Exit In Davidson Bldg. El ----------------------------- '---'-'------ -------'----- -----------1----- -----'---.-----t- - - -'-' ------t----------------------'------'--- - El ADVERTISING Two hundred th i rty-li E nunulunnumnnulnunuunnnlnunxinnnuunnnnnunlnunnnunmunununnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnxnmnmnnnnn E Insufre 'Youfr Future Success Begin the Habit of Saving wilh One of Our Thrift Policies 'll sf!! 'gignmnagff 'La' um. I 1 l 'V Q2 F' UDF' Xlkx 'Qi W rational Fidelity Life Insurance Company Emery H. Custine, Agency Manager fl-24-5-6-7 Insurance Exchange Building - Sioux City, Iowa ..................,..,..............,...... ....,...un.........m,,,...,.............,... .................,..,...................... ......, El ..................... ........................ E1 COAL COAL SPALDINOVAVERY L MBER CO. New Location - Seventh and Clark Streets LUMBER - lVIlLL WORK - BUILDING MATERIALS si Sewer Pipe LEHICH 1 Flue Lining I Wall Coping COAL COAL E nnnlnlnnmmu uuunnnnlumnn E ADVERTISING T I ldthty PREFERED DATES Two hundred thirty-seven Emnnnnn .....,..,.,....,..... ............51 R E A D THE SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE Delivered on your front porch for IOC a week. Think how much you get 5 for so little. It is made each day for every member of the family uxnunnnnxn 1:1znnnninnun:innunnxnnnunnnnxnnnnmuuanuunlnnininnunnznuxxunnunnunnnnuunu 5-1....,.,.,.,, El April I2-Philo-Civics informal. Regular night club. Guess Danny was scared when policeman took him off floor. April 15-Gus Nelson demonstrates to class the mad rush to lunchroom. Mare people killed! April I6- April 17--Dave Singer boils because he has several boils on his face. Tough luck. April 13 April 19 rick, -Mr. Burton makes wild search for desk carvers. -Honor Society installation. New members are Lillian Braden, Down Her- Bob Jenkinson. George Fremder, Burton Johnson, Cleo Johnson. George Koval, Leonidas Jones, Joe Linfor, Dave Singer, Helen Zenkovich, Allen Rich- ardson, Henry Linclau, Esther Wutkin, Alice Ryan, Harry Taylor, Bert Mazor, Kenneth Wilcox, and Delia Shiloff. April 20-Carroll relays. Vlfhatsa matter, fellows? Only one first! April 22-More people have been dyeing in Chemistry lately! April 23-Martha Wfade and Evelyn Cook were kicked out of Chemistry class to- day. Goodness gracious! . April 211-Track meet postponed. April 25-Careful boys! Izzy Green likes fellows with green ties. April 26--Morningside Mens' Glee Club entertained us in assembly. Theyire quite the warblers! Oh, yah! fC0flll.IlllfC!1j mnunnxxn inumninnnnuinnnuxnununminmnn-unnmnnnnuunnunu n:mn:nnmxnnnuunnmnn xnnnnui1Tl WM. WARNOCK CO., Inc. WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT WARM AIR FURNACES AND FITTINGS GALVANIZED IRON SHEET METAL PRODUCTS E Warnock Building Sioux City, Iowa 5 Elm-.mmmmnmlmmmnm.mmm- Two hundred n runninnumnunnnununulunumn -I ADVERTISING thirty-eight Seniors are becoming dignified now. Ordered their caps and gowns today. ADVERTISING Two hundred thirty-nine nnnnnu nunnnuunuuuunulnuu :nun III IIIIIIIJI1 llnlrtfiflfifx Notlzing but the very besl in DIAMONDS NVATCHES JEWELRY lleurlquurlcrx for OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS AND CLASS PINS Thorpe Efilompany .IEWELLEHS 509 Fourth St. Phone 882711- nunnunn:nunluunuunnunnunuunnnnusnnuuuunxuu unnnuu . up Webb Bros. Coal IS HOT STUFF In Business Since 1888 Have You Ever Tried Us? Third and Pierce uunnu uunnmnu nnnuu umm: nunn1unulnnInnun:numnuuunnannxununnuuuuu SIOUX CITY STUCK YARDS uH0m,e Market for the Crea! Northwest nnuum nu: nunnnluuuuuunuxu mum: nmun Q 1 E nuunnu unnnn E ADVERTISING Thllfty :nun:nunuunnunnnnnnunnnm lnnunlumun u The 'CBuggists at'Wovlq E nulllnIullunnnnlnunnlInIInInlunulnnnnnuunuunnunn1n1nAnnullunul1llInIn1lulllllnllnlllllnnllnluunlunlnunn El PAUL A. WILLSIE CHOIR ROBES CAPS GOWNS HOODS 205 South Tenth Street Omaha, Nebraska lnuu n anululunnluunuunnuxnnnunnu nun nnunnnn nunxnunllnunnnnxnlm 1 nlnnnnnun nunnnnu uunlu Agefs Wisdom- Youthls Vigofr The staff of officers and employees of the Toy National Bank include people with long and broad experience in the banking field as well as those who are being trained for greater responsibilities: The entire Toy National personnel will welcome an opportunity to convince you and your friends that this well balanced combination of WISDOM and VIGOR makes it the ideal place to transact business. The Toy National Bank SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA E3 lun n1lulununnlnnnumnunmnmlInnlnunnInulullunlannunulunnlnnnnnnn nlnlmEI ADVERTISING Two hundred forty-one Quunllu Insulin? Quiluuunnlnnlunllu un lulluluq E E E Compliments of E WELLS COAL COMPANY ' INC. ' ' V CEO. W. YOUNG Established 1880 5 QUALITY FUELS 5 5 Young's Dairy , Elllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE Elllllllllll lllllllllg April 27-Kee Y's have Orpheum party. MacCarey's voice was heard above the rest. April 30-Fight! Round one: Backer vs. Claypoole. Racker winning. April 31-Seniors win class track meet. Big musical to raise money for music contestants. MAY May 1-Wonit we be glad when this book gets to the printer's? I'll say. May 2-Contestants leave for Iowa City. Harold wins first in tenor section. Plenty keen! fC0ntinuedJ Qlunnlnl running You have acquired the Habit of depositing regularly on your Savings Account. It is a splendid habit and will have much to do with your future success. By all means KEEP IT. W oodbury County The Safe Home for Savings E Vlfe Invite Your Savings Accounts - Ellllllllll' Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllll lllll lllllllll llll lllllllllllllw ADVERTISING Two hundred forty-two E1 ..............El The Test The acid test of the efficiency of a college is the graduate product This statement by M. E. Graber, Dean of Men at Morningside Col- lege, is the inexorable law by which the product of every institution is judged. Knowing full well the application of this law which judges people and institutions by the results that they achieve, every operation in the pro- duction of this book was conducted with the thought that it must be a graduate productv of which both Central High and we as producers could be proud. VERSTJEGEN PRINTING COMPANY OUX CITY, IOWA ADVERTISING Thdl luullnl f ty th Fil 'fAi'n't Nature G'rcmcl?' H A H A ! H A W ! Two hundred forty-four Ennuuul niinnlnulnununnnluunnnnnunnuununnnnuuunnlu lunnuufil j MEET YUUH FRIENDS AT THE E While- Waiting You Will Enjoy Our SPACIOUS LOBBY BEAUTIFUL CAFETERIA COlNlFOlI'l'Al3IJE REST ROOM Wl1e1'C you will lincl - SANITIAIIY SWIMMING POOL GOOD SERVICE uncl M4-n, Wonion and Children QUALITY FOODS at Cforflinlly Invitcll MODERATE PRICES I I Sixlll :ind ,luckson Sl1'CctS E Ellllllllll IllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll IIIIIIIIIIIE May 3-Another nglu. Round one: Braden vs. Sullivan. Braden out. Round two: Thomson vs. Sullivan. Thomson out. Hound three: Fisher vs. Sullivan. Draw. May 6-Plus fours arrive at school. I May 7-Virginia I-lines feeds 'lpopf ' May 8-'ipopw surprises Iiflll periocl library party. Baci lboysl May 9-East-Central track meet. Assembly and general bawling out. May IU-Club elections and joint. More bawlingl fC0ll,ZilIZL!?fIj gluunn nnnnunFl Buy and Specncy W U Papers 'UESJICCRUU S I O U X C I T Y : ITM: Annual Printed on Aigrette Enamel B000 : A D V E R T I S l N G Two hundred forty-five Who Is Talking? The University of South Dakota The University comprises the following Colleges and Schools: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION An Ideal Institution Combining as it does the scientific spirit and the broad scope of the university with all the advantages of the small college and wholesome community environment, the University may be considered the ideal edu- cational institution. There is roorn here for the student to grow. There is the close, personal contact between instructors and students, giving inspiration and guidance. There is the widest choice possible of special fields of study. There is no sacrifice of standards to invite a large enrollment. For information on any division of the University, write to 1 W. H. BOTSON, President University of South Dakota, Vermilion E1 ...H ............................................................ H........................ ... E1 ADVERTISING 1 I lred forty- May ll-May banquet. Barbara Snyder is crowned. However, she came to. May 13-Lucky for thou that have tests. May 16-District track meet at Cherokee. They almost had to stay there. May 20-Oh! these Mondays! May 23-Cantata by combined orchestras and glee clubs of East and Central. Big business. May 24-Cantata again. ' May 25-State athletic meet at Ames. May 30-Today we had a holiday. JUNE June 3-Review. June -lf-Review. June 5 June June 9 June 10 June June l2 June 13 June 14 Q ........... Q ........... -Review again. 6-And again. -Baccalaureate sermon. -Check in your books. Few of us anyhow. ll-Class play for parents and grads. wfClass play for public. -Commencement. --ltls all over now. gf ,J ,-E'fZf7.i1 iv a Fefg-1:-'T-E r ' t A 59 i j : :f'1 E 9 yy.. 1 l 4: 7 www mulling ,, K, - , - ,f 1 n ' H'-.L' U 1 ., ' 'Q :Ex-: ,. ' . . -,: --A j, -.f'1j Wr In V' ., if V :rr 11,-' . s J Q. ,Q na l 1v- V' If I I N-rift '-. .' T ' 1 ' w if. ' li 'Ik ggi, , 14 Ig ff 13 7 ilgfcflll 1f,v,,, J syyf -nI,,--lr I 4.11191-al ,mr W r-fx. Irwiirfl 12 .slss.'s:2fQ i1-M J,-x.,s.Q-'-a v r 1 1 -. ' - IQ IR' we ugly y -5- .Ll-,: E- . 6? 4 '5 9 'Cf ' 'L',.. N-1-fi a-. . w e -A-fl N W gnu-W' Fig Ye Olde 'mv S ND H T f ADVERTISING , nunnQ Two hundred forty-seven INDEX Page Activities ....,. .,.....,..,.,.,.........,,. 5 0 to 50 Dramatics .......,.,.......,.........,.............. 50 Delph-Cliresto Informal ...,.......... 5117 Hep-Elite Informal .......,... ....... 5 '2 June Class Play ........... ........ 5 I Midyear Class Play ........ ....... 5 O Philo-Civics Informal ....... ....... 5 3 I orensics .....,....,.......,,......., ........ 3 0 Civics-Chresto Debates ..... ........ 5 fl Civics-Elite Debate ........ ....... I 32 Chresto-Elite Debate ...... ....... 3 3 Debate Squad ..................,............. 30 Delph-Hep Declamatory .............. Extemporaneous ........................., 341 31 Oratory ...,.......,.............................. 31 Philo-Delph Declarnatory ............ 341 Philo-Hep Declamatory .............. 32 Journalism ....,.,................,,, ....... 3 6 Annual Board ...,.. ....... 3 6 Quill and Scroll .,,.. ....... 3 7 Record Board .....,., ....... 3 8 llflusic .,.,--,.-.,...,., .....,. 1 140 Band ......,..,.,,.. ........ 4 tl Chorus ..,.,,.I......,... ........ 4 .fly Glee Club, Boys' ...., .I...... fl 2 btee Club, Girls, ..,., ....,... ll 13 Music Honors ,,,, ....... 4 8 Opera .,,,,,,,, ,..... 1 I5-'fl-6 Orchestra ....... ........ 4 -0 Quartet ........ ........ 4 47 String Trio ........,,... .4117 Administration ............,.,., ........ I 3 to 15 Faculty ....,..,...........i.....,.......r.. I6 to 28 Athletic Department ....,. ,.......... 2 8 Auto Mechanics ........,.,.., .....,,. 2 ll' Book Shop .................................... 27 Commercial Department ........ 21-22 English Department .............,...... History Department ..,... Home Economics ...... ,..,,. Language Department ..,.r ndrod forty-elgxht I6 I7 2 3 20 INDEX Page Library ....................................,r.... 27 Mathematics Department ............ 20 Music Department ..............,....... 25 Normal Department ..... ........ 2 5 Printing Department ....... ........ 2 6 Science Department ...., ....,,.. I 9 Speech Department ....... .,...... 2 6 Woodshop ,.,............ ........s...... 2 4 Athletics .......... ........ 5 6 to 9411 Basketball ...., ............... 7 0 Brodine .,.., ........ 7 3 Caulk ...... ....,... 7 I Henry .,.... ........ 7 il- ,Iones ......., ......,. 7 411 Linfor .,.....,.,., ........ 7 I McDonald ...,. ........ 7 2 Redmond .,...., ........ 7 5 First Squad ...,..... ......., 7 0 Second Squad ..... ........ 7 6 Turchen ..,..... ........ 7 3 Wilkilison ..... ..v..... 7 2 Williams ...... ..75 Football ...... ........ 5 6 Bland ...... ........ 6 U Brubaker ........ 58 Caulk ,........... ........ 5 3 Coach Martin .. ,..,..,. 57 Coach Quinn ...,.... 57 Holbery ..... ........ 5 9 Johnson ..... ........ 6 0 Luce ........ ......,. 6 McCoy .......... ........ 6 6 McDonald .... ,....... 5 9 Perkins ....,,. ........ 6 2 Piper ...,.,.. ........ 6 6 Siegel ...,..... ........ 6 1 Soelberg .,..,....,.. ........ 6 I First Squad ...... ........ 5 6 Second Squad ..... .,.,.... 6 7 Stuben ........,.,,.. ........ 6 fl- Sullivan ..,.. ...,.,.. 6 2 Townsend ......... Tnrchen .....,. Vincent g..... Ward ........... . , . Page ........65 ...,....65 ......,.644 Girls Athletics .,............... ....,... 9 2 Ballet .........,........,.....,....... ........ 9 4+ First Basketball Team ................ 92 Second Basketball Team .......,.... 93 Intramural Sports ......A......... ....,... 8 6 Elite Basketball ,..,.. Hockey Squad ........ Hockey Squad ........ Inter-class B. B. .,,...,. , Inter-class Track Track ...................... Caulk ....,... Costello .... Henry ,,,,,,., Linf or .,.. Miller ........... Relay Team . Smith ........ Squad ........ Walden ,. Wilcox .. Vtfilkinson Williams .. 87 ........86 ......,,87 ........88 ........89 ..,.....78 .....,..79 ........82 ........79 .,......81 ........81l4 ........80 ,..,....78 ..........80-84 Classes ....... ......,... 9 6 to 1.76 Juniors ................. 111.0 to 158 Seniors u.........u,..,..,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,,, 96 to 138 Aeck, Richard ...,,.,, ,.,,.......,..... 1 05 Albert, Dave ,,,,.,.,., .,..,.,,,.... 1 05 Amsler, William Anderson, Loyal Anderson, Earl ...... Anderson, Nina Aspleaf, Harry ...... Bailey, Marie ........ Bankson, Hazel ..... . Barnes, Marvel ......... Barrenl, Roseannette ,.... Barrett, James ......,.... Beck, Fern ..........105 ....,..,..105 ...,......l06 . ........,. 96-97 ..........105 ..........105 ..........105 ..........107 ..,....,..106 ..,,,...,.107 INDEX Beechen, Abe ............ Berkowitz, Bertha .... Beuttler, Merry ...., Black, George ,......... Page .......135 .,.....106 .......107 .......107 Blandford, Dan .......... ......... 9 7 Blenderman, Harold ....,.. .,...., 1 36 Blodgett, Erma ,......,,. Bloom, Lillian Bolshaw, John Bonifield, Adeline . Bouchard, Josephine Braden, Lillian .r....... Bradley, Kenneth ,.... Bradshaw, Sybil .,,...... Brink, Catharine ....,.. Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Melvin ........... Brubaker, Melvin ..,... Brubaker, Merle ...... Burkhart, Phyllis ..,... Carlin, Agnes ............ Carroll, Leonard ...... Caulk, Roswell ........ .. ....... 107 . .... ...97 . ..... 106 .......107 .......107 .......106 .......106 .......106 ,.,....108 .......l08 .. ,,.,.., 108 .......109 ., .....,. 135 .......l09 .......109 Chandler, Lois .............. ....... 1 09 Christensen, Harvey ....... ....... 1 08 Clemensen, Georgia .... ....... 1 65 Coan, Esther ............ Comer, Juanita ...,. Conner, Esther .. Connolly, Helen Courtright, Marjorie Cowhick, Estella ..... . Cullen, Lucile Cullen, Tom ,...,,. Cummins, Bruce . Curran, Genevieve Dahl, Amy ............. Damuth, Ida Mae ..... DeHarty, Hazel ........ Derochie, Clifford ....., DeRoos, Willis ........ Dunham, Viola ...., Dyer, Williani Eakes, Gordon ,.,. ......,136 .......108 .......108 .......108 .....,.109 .......11.0 .....,.110 .......109 ,..,...109 .....,.111 .. ......, 111 ,...,.,110 .......110 .......111 ....,..136 Two hundred forty-nine Two Ebersole, Gordon .. Elliott, Helen l..... Engh, Iver ............ Estergaard, Emil ...... ........ Evans, Edward ...... Fenlon, James Ferber, Herman .,.... ........ Fielweber, Bertha .... Flom, Faye ............... ........ Fortney, Elizabeth ......, ,....... Franklin, Sam ..,....... Fremder, George ..,. ........ Gibeau, Robert ...,.... .,....,. . w Glesler, Larl ............ ........ Gilbertson, Unell ....... ........ Ginsberg, Eva ......... ........ Ginsberg, Edith ........ ........ Ginsburg, Saul ....,... ........ Glanville, John .... Gnehm, Helen ......,... ........ Goodrich, Violet ...... ........ Gordon, Morris .... Green, Wllliam ..,..... ........ Greenbaum, Ida .,.... ........ Griffin, Frances GriH'is, Lyle .....,. Haaga, Lena ,.... Hackett, Leola ........... Hagedorn, William Hagey, Pearl ............... ........ Hall, LuAida ..... Hallin, Evelyn .... Halpern, Saul ...... Hanna, Kathryn .... Hansen, Edmond ....., ,,,,.... Harris, Ida ..........,. Hassenger, Lenore .... Havens, Florence .. Hayes, Alva ...,......... ......., Helson, Margaret ...,..... ........ Henderson, Ruth ....,, ........ Herzoff, Lee .........,.., ........ Hirschauer, Hilda .,.. Hodgdon, Donald ....... ........ hundred fifty Page 111 110 110 111 110 135 U98 1,11 112 111 112 112 112 113 U98 112 112 ..99 112 114 1141. 11114 113 114, 113 114 113 113 113 114, 114, 113 115 115 115 115 116 115 ..99 116 135 115 116 Page Hoeven, Imo ................. ......... 9 S Holmberg, Margery .................. 115 Hubbard, Edward ....,.... .......... 1 16 Humeston, Elizabeth ........ ....... 1 16 Huney, Genevieve ...,. .......... 1 35 Hunter, Marjorie .... Hurwitz, Sophie ...... Jacobs, Stanley ...... Jansen, John .......... .....,.,.,116 ,.......98 ..........100 ..........1,00 Jenkinson, Robert ..... .......... 1 .16 Jensen, Virginia .,.. Johnson, Adelle ...... Jolmson, Arthur .. Johnson, Burton .... Johnson, Charles .... Johnson, Cleo ........ ..........117 .,.....,..118 17 ,,....,117 Johnson, Dwight ....... ......,... 1 .18 Jolin, Henry ........ Jones, Mabel ...... Jones, Paul ........., ..........117 .......,..117 ..........117 Kaiser, Zella Marie ......... .117 Kantrovich, Isadore Kaplan, Katie .... Keane, Lois ........ Kellar, Guinevere .. . .,........ 136 ..........118 ....,.....118 ..........118 Kellogg, Dorothy ..,.. ............ 9 9 Kingsley, Helen ...... Klass, Louis ..,...... Klise, Marjorie .. Knapp, Martin ........ Knights, John ...... Koch, June ....... Koval, George ..... Krickman, Max .. ..........118 ..,.,,.,..119 .,....,,,,118 .....,....1.20 ..,...,...120 ...,......119 .....,...,119 Krlv, Rebecca ........... ,,.,...,,. 1 19 Kronick, Martin ..... Kryselmire, Leonard 1 Kuntz, Sarah ................, ....,,..., 1 19 LaBreck, Francis .... Lansburg, Saul .,..,. Latcham, Virginia Lauritsen, Aanna Lee, Robert ..,..... Leibach, Maude ...... INDEX ..,.......119 ..........119 ,,........120 ......,.99 ..........121 ......,...120 Levich, Emil ..... Levitan, Esther ..... Lewis, Beulah ....... Lichty, Phanetta ....,. Lifschitz, Tessie ..,., Lindau, Henry ...,..,.. . Lindsay. Anzanetta ...... Linfor. Joe .....,..,......, Lipman, Bernard .. London, Lionel ......... ,. Lourens, Hermina ........... ....... MHCc13ll1lHl, Marguerite Mctiarville, Clarence ..,.. ....... McClanahan, Gladys ...., ....... McCord, Flora ,............. McDonald, Doloras .. Mclntyre, Paul ..,..,. Mail. Winona ..... . Maresch, Josephine .. Marks, Margery ...... Maxeiner, Philip ...,.. Mazor, Bert ........... Mellarnd, Oscar Merlin, Tillie ......... Michalosky, Anna . Miller, Dorothea Miller, John ...,. Mirkin, Fred .... . Mirowitz, Isadore . Mitchell, Varena .,.... Montgomery, Hugh ...... Moore, Elsie ............ Morris, Florence Nelson, Carl ..... Nelson, Quentin ..... Nickum, Alva ..... Northrup, Pat ....... Noyes, Irene ...., Olson. Earl .....,.......... O'Neill, Edmund ...,.. Palin, Lucile ...,.....,,...,. Palmer, Winifred, ,.,,.,. . Parkhurst, Adaline .. Parrott, William ...... Page 136 121 121 ..,,,,.100 122 120 122 1.21 122 122 122 121 121 122 122 124 123 ..99 136 123 12111 137 1211 137 123 125 100 125 125 125 N99 125 101 125 1211, 125 1.27 138 124. 127 124 127 127 1211. Patch, Arthur ,. Pearson, Florence Pearson, Leora Pearson, Verna ,... Pecaut, Coeymen ..... Page .....,..127 ...,....100 ........126 ........127 ........100 Perkins, Wllllam ....,.... ........ 1 37 Peterson, Lloyd ....... Peck, Genevieve ..,, ........127 Prager, Dell ............... ........ 1 01 Preston, Clifford ,.....,.. ......., 1 29 Raskin, Sam ...,.....,. ........ 1 29 Raslcin, Sophia .... Rathbun, Eugene Reilly, Zeta .,........ Rekenthaler, 'Fern Rhymer, Irving ....... Richardson, Allen Rider, Olive ......,.., Rifkin, Charles .... Riley, Evelyn .... Rosenthal, Max .... Ryan, Alice ...... Ryle, Eileen ...... Saarosy, Ruth ...... Sacks, Rosalie .. Sage, Dorothy ...... Schaefer, Elsie .. Sellon, Elsie ..., Shea, Bernard ...... Silknitter, Frances Silver, Bertha ...... Silzer, Robert ........ Simons, Rose .... Slotsky, Jessie .....,... Small, Winifred ....... Smith, Edward ..... . Smith, Garnet ,....... Smith, Morton ...... Smythe, Rose ........ Snyder, Barbara ..... Socknat, Alexander Soelherg, Carlton Soiset, Sylvia .... Sterling, Lois ..,. INDEX ,.......101 .....,..126 ........129 ........126 ...,....126 .,..,...129 ...,....126 ........129 ,..,....126 ........129 ........126 ........128 ........128 ........131 ,.......128 .....,..128 .,.,....128 .......,138 ........128 ........131 ...,....128 ........131 ........131 ........130 ........101 ........131 ..,.....130 ........130 ........100 Two hundred fifty-one Streeter, Josephine ....,.. Strong, ,lay ............., Swenson, Selma ....... Tasker, Marion ,,...A. Taxer, Sophie ....,, Taylor, Harry ....,. Taylor, Sidney ......... Thatcher, Donald ....... Thomson, David ...., Thomson, Phoebe ....... Tiedeman, Carl ....,,.. Tyler, Fred ....,,.... Verzani, William .,... Vincent, Ross ..... .,.... . Wallman, Marion ....... Ward, Richard ........ Ward, Robert ......., Watson, Eleanor ......... Weaver, Raymond .,.,... Webster, Dale ............. Weinberg, Johanna Westerberg, Evodia Wheeler, Edythe ..... Wibe, Mary ....,..... Wilbe1'n, Lorane ..... VVilcox, Keith ...... Wilcox, Kenneth ..... Yviley, John ............. YVoodward, Luella .,..... Woodward, Richard .,.... Wutkin, Esther .......,... Yeager, Gladys .... Yellman, Helen .,...... Yockey, John ..........,....,, . Youngdahl, Howard ...,,. Zenkovich, Anna ..,...... Zenkovich, Helen ....... June Class Officers ...., Two hundred fifty-two Page Page Midyear Officers Sophomores ...,...160 to 176 uiiifjg Features .......,...,........,,,.,..,,..... 177 to 186 Football, Champion State .............. 1844 Umm-130 Honor Society .........,......... . H186 May Queen ..........,,........,..,,....,.,..., 183 .....,..101 Northwest Iowa Orchestra ,.......,,.... 185 ........,13O Representative Students ...,.......... 1177 mm--102 Whois Who .,....,,101 Organizations ...........183 to 21111 -as-A-F-138 Clubs to 214 --H-----102 Byrd Club ........101 ...,,....102 ....,....102 .....,.,130 ....,,,.132 .......,.134. .........132 .....,..102 .........102 -----be--132 Lite ......,..132 ...Misa ......,..102 .........132 .........132 ..,......132 .......,.102 ..,....,,1s4, .......,.1s4, .........104. Castle Commercial Club Castle Kamera Club .............,.. French Club ......,....... Friendship Club ...,, German Club ........ Hi-Tri ....,........... Hi-Y .............,,... Inner Circle .......... Monogram Club ..... Spanish Club .,...... Student Co-op ...... Twist Club .............,...,,... H204 ..,......205 ....,....211 .........206 H209 .....,...208 ......,..210 ...,.,...212 ........,207 ..,,.,...2111, ....,..,.2l3 rary Societies .............................. 188 Chrestomathian Officers Chrestornatian Members Civics Officers ........,... Civics Members ....... Elite Officers ........... Elite Members ,,....,..,,, Erodelphian Officers ..,. ..,,........194 ,,..........195 .........190 .........191 M198 ,........199 H192 Erodelphian Members ..........,... 193 Hesperian Officers ........ Hesperian Members ...... ,........196 .........197 Philomathian Officers ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Philomathian Members ..,,,,,.,,,,,, 189 .mai 'N 'X-!,'Vl'e,b'l'l '1fr4,, Qx I' VLJ-gga 1 dl 'itbiliillgvfgiii x FL 59? 'f'fggg,-,ff L 'vt -'uf' . ' - 1 . - Q., af4.xQ,'ggg,fgei,5:.f, Q-, fs wg. .,,fjL D ,Q nf' 'fs-Q'L,.,ffv ,ijt - . ,A , . INDEX Index to Ncllm' Page Aalfs Paint and Glass lfo ...,,.. ........ 2 17 Adair-Warner. Printers .... ....... . 219 Becklold Company ....... ........ 2 18 Beuttler S Arnold .,.x. ,....... 2 19 Bishops Cafeteria .. .,...... 219 Blue and Gray ........ ...,..,. 2 17 Brennan and Cohen ...,.,,. 222 Broleen and Brake ....,..........,.......,.... 220 Central West Public Service Co ..,,,,,. 220 Chesterman Company ......,................. 217 Chicago Dye S: Cleaning Viforks ...... 220 Conway Shoe Bepair ...A.,.................... 220 Cummins Motor Co. . ......., 220 Day Coal Co. ..................... ........ 2 20 Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. . ........ 221 lihert, Fred ......,.....,............ ........ 2 20 Elks Club Cafe ............. ........ 2 22 Engleson Abstract Co, .... ,,..,,.. 2 20 First National Bank ,,,.,.., ii,,,,., 2 19 Genelli Studios ......... .......... ...,..., 2 2 3 Goodyear Shoe Bepair ,,.,..,,....,,.,,,., 226 Hagstroin Sporting Goods Co. ,.....,, 224 Haley-Neeley Co. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,, 2 2 -fly Hanford's. lnc. ..,,.i..,,.., ,.,,,,,, 2 21 Hanford's Produce Co. .. .,...... 226 Haskins Soap Co. ,,,,, ,,-,,,,, 2 22 Henry the Hatter ,,,,, ,,,,,,4Y 2 211- Hopkinson Grocery ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,4. 2 24- 1-Go Express Co. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 26 ,lack the Cleaner ,..,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 225 ,lohuson Biscuit Co. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 29 Kari-Keen School of Aviation .......... Kleehlatfs ,... .......,.,.,..,,...,,,,,,, Lane Bottling Works ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Long X Hansen Commission Co Macfarlane Coal Co. ...,.,..,,,,,, . Martin Hotel .......... 217 230 228 Advertisers Name Page Morey Clothing Co. ....,.. ,....,...,........ 2 28 Morningside College ....,...,.,.......,....... 229 National Business Training School .... 230 National Fidelity Life Insurance Co. 236 National Vifoodworks ,.................,..... 230 Norman Jewelry Co. ..,... 230 Orr Plumbing Co. .,.. 230 Paramount ..................... 233 Pontiac Engraving Co. .... 239 Pratt-lVlallory Co. ........,.......... ....... 2 34 Bapalee Monument Works ................ 231 Bobertis Dairy Co. ................. ....... 2 31 Bosenstock Bros. .... 231 Saunders System .....,....,. 231 Security National Bank ...... ....... 2 34 Simon, Furrier ...,..,........... 232 Sioux Candy Co. ...,..,......,.,.,.,. ,.,.... 2 35 Sioux City Bottling Works 232 Sioux City Stock Yards Co. 240 Sioux City Tribune i....... 238 Sioux National Bank ............. ...,... 2 40 Spalding-A very Lumber Cf Standard Clothing Co. ..,..,,,.,, ,,.,. . , Thorpe Sz Co, .,,..,...........,..,.,,... .,..,, , Tostwich Sandwich Shoppe Toy National Bank ,,,,..,.....,.,,. ,,,,,,, University of South Dakota ..,,...,,...., Verstegen Printing Co. .....,.,.,. ,,,,,, , Warnock Co., Wm. ,.... .. Webb Bros. Coal Co. ..... . Western Newspaper Union Willsie, Paul A. .................,.,,,,.,...... , Woodbury County Savings Bank ...... Ye Olde Tavern ...,...,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 226 226 Youngs Dairy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 225 Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria ,,...... l N D E X J. .,..,. , .,.. . 23 6 232 240 235 241 241 243 238 24-0 245 24 1 242 247 242 245 Two hundred fifty-three 5 L . Jk-If s ,VW f My , V Q ,, , L,f I Q l QW W M V Autographs '77Y4fgo??LfQ!?ffv CZQuQLw1f lb ffwfrfy 6 7, lv .f !'Qj f bfvcfcf 'ij .1Ci,iQ,L61V?!6L .lJ6VLfI!L V0 fuk!-.X ',,, Lf! H c, J X - r . V7 k f 5, F 5 W4 W W'Q A 5 mfV 'C ffv,f'f?f . fg K if , f v V . - 15' f - g 7 UAjQ,c,f.,,,w V 44 ' f C LV, -f fm UfC 'J'0'VLf15 ! Q Q M fjwgi yr , wf. 1 3 ,.f or w J, KJ ,fL:jLCg0f!,5gf,pff 3 mfr! k ,V Q ,UVJJ , bf, A Q Q k!A!6! QW jj ' 4 f f ,ffVMf ww . wfffl ' , . y IW V,,, - Q X, - 1 X ' 4,4 L ' 1 1 X! A 'X T h wk ddfif f , ..f L I s Y 7gKS f ,,f,, I, 'Q V yy 1 ' ' x W. 'I f -. 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) collection:

Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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