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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 264

 

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



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1931 volume:

Ninety-six unior B's Twp Huw--Anmlcrwvn. Cnrlfmn, Brown, Blanchard. Brerkcrlmumvr S1-ruml Row-Dmlgv, Dvlllnnm. Conner, Dinkel, Cnrlrr. Third Row-flalinsky, Dicrking, Card. Hc-lsnn, Hurpvr, Fmlrlh Ruwfl-lall, Hcglin, Hannon. Iswmingzcr. Jnhnpun. Bottom Huw-M. Jun:--4, B. lunch, Kurrnll. Loc, Liljegrrn. SOPHOMORES XV k Y - Q Hi' 1 ' . 1 , v+ A-M kv v- L..T,-- ----. -.,,v,?,,, ' 1 Yb- yafx IDI. Rum I..-vu., Xhll-1. Xl'-1Lg.m. KIA-lvllvr, Xi--I-u, N..wn.l Huw -N-wxmn, N.-I-un. Xlrrn!-, lll..vn, Hin.: lhmi Huy. -lm-n, l'.mI-...n. Ku:-u. K.-4.11, xmr. Fnurrh K.-w Huhhnn-, M.-, bmin-, Tum:-, Yun IMIJAII-v linrmnn Huw Y.xn Ink:-, XMIM-, ur-I, Will'-nlu-rg. XL4 E - SOPHOMORES Lf' 1 I.h. Ninru -V-Hn ' '?1 A . g ,- -,.,,H,,,,, ,.,,A, 5, ---, I Y 11 X I V, , f 1 w A ,Q -,v- --V w,,l,-,Mi-vi-x.',1 I k x'--Q .Q I ' Q If- -- v-.U -, ,fx Ninety-eiuh! Senior Us 'Imp Rum- .-Mhluu. ,-'un-xl-el:-rf, Axvu, Amlmwn. Alnundenn. ,., - 1'4r nd Huw 'l,l:uy, Ilhulflx. Iirurknvy, Bur-Hmlnlvr. Uvvvlly Thinl Hu-ufl,ruvsl1'X, Lurkhnll, Buutnn-N-A Cu-ry. Brnwn. I mlrrh Huw--Ilsnrling. Ilnnznhm-. Ifhlvr. Crixps-n. Cmwlvy. Hmhnxx Huw--Umzghly. Hvvrisl, l vrgllsul1. Vnnl, Cardin:-r. F I ' K! 1 w , 1 Y gf SOPHOMORES , Y V-,....,,--Y ...-g i--7--7-1 f V, fbi-- VA.--V--f-A :Kg NX ...A 'Rb f ...tl fx I-, .t. YY,, , ,, Q- 15 Qc 'R QA 5, I hm, n....I. 1,...,u-.r1, 1,..r..-, ll.1-X, mll..Vl- M1..u.i ILM Ilnlllvmn, Ihrwx. Ilniluml, H n IM I H.-xx II-I-mg: Hulmg, lm.,wn.h, II I' muh lx-M I--ukm-. X. I-'hu-Hu, l., j..hu-.1n4 Pvlls. 11-11.- llm!--m R lx x 4 r-II--VT. Pu-In--, l,..n-.rh4 lpn: l,'m1h. SOPHOMORES Nin-'tx-nina One humlzell Top RowfNl1-Climnck, MrCuy. Rlcllunicl. Manning. Lnslcbcn. Sf-1-und Ruw-Klum-incr. E. Miller, M. Miller, M. Nelson, Mears Third R:-wflllnlilun, Morton. C, Nvlson, Panns, Pill. Fourth Row-Pinto, Pmrhclln. Rcf-vos. Schu, Sloan. U4-Ilom Row-Rirkmnn, Rohr-rts, Snlbcrg, Snyder, Soelborg. SOPHOMORES Ar CJ WHVTE If X1 INCL iv- V A J k ,. y.I 'x Tnp Huw N-ilu-rl. Snydvl. N-lx-lu-rg. Thwnq--ull. 'lswrrrs 51-fun-1 H-In -Fhwvn-. Sullixnu. Thnnmqx. XX1-luh. Wlnh-r, Third Huw NYM-h. Winn. Bvrn-Ivin, Bmlgvrvm. A-pfvv JLNIUR CE Fnurth Knw- llunviil. Bull:-r, Hurri-. Hui---nm, lilv-ml--rvlmll Bum-nu Rem-lh-Klnnd, Edgar. fl:-K-Ik, Dui-, llnul-un. SOPHOMORES f Q llnr' hundrf-11 om .- 'Q- I' WH I TE V5- A Mxfifif WGN V 4. I Al! 4 C- VH 4 ,, ,,,, One hundred lwu hr Q 'eff I QQLM Twp Kmx-Klilrhvll. Nygzlrd, Pure Sm-ond How-Liltlujuhn, Millcr. LL-wif. Third Raw-Lcrch, Johnson, Kunlnr. Fourth Row-Gamble, Flom, Hen. Hullom Kow-Enright. Enbnnk. Engh. X4 SOPHOMORES , ,. A 7 W Yvwd Y rx Xffiifu ' 1 ea Ig, i fx 1 , I - 1' I I -,,-N, N -'Q'- x ,f'y., mf 1' ev- ISA. L- 'lvp ILM XMI---n. XNilIi.uu-un, Xluguiv. 5.-.-..,..1 Hun xml.-ll,--lg, 5.-Up, 'lh..fl.--. lhiul Rm. mln.---1, Nuuh--. SIinIf.m.m. F.-Huh Run Rm., 5-'.n..n. N-hurr. B.-num Rm, I'.uu-1-1-n, I'mvh..1ku. Pm-1,...u1 -. j' ll'1 fi - N tr 1 Y , A ,,,L1 B SOPHOMORES 1 ' 'f f' . -- --f---------- ----4----x. 1 A! L Q - f , Y , Q... 1 NJ Una' hundred lhrci' 5+ ff W Q'--5 NX! 4 r,f.,1.gj,K.'ijPJVn-1 Ubi , 1 lx v11lTfE N551 TEE! HIEEE! HJEJEY, If ' iii fiyfln Q. X. SOPHOMORES 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 11 1 1 1 , W k 1? Y' ' V J , .. 1 1 1 V1 - , ,, J , f' , 1 ' 1 dx 1 1 1 -1' if- Q 1 ' ' 3' 1 1 1 llllll 1 K 15 1 1 I 1 1 1 X If Y i l 1 1 1 3 X1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 211- -f u - -'-'f 1 1 1 M , X 1 FEM 1 . 1 . 1 1 'e A 1 1 1 ,111-. wee., 'fi-'f '-1.1 1 1 N 111' '11:1z4A M 1 J 1 11 11111 'lS:..',lf'2 ff 1 311 'Sm ' - 1 11 1-fx x ' 1,111 ,- 1 W X 15' f1fff ' '51 -11511 '. 11. 1.-m --.-A1 1 SKI ,111 5'--'1'1,. 1 11 l:' 1 , A 1 1 ,1 1 1 1' - 1, 11 1 1 .,fAii4'l 1 ! Fix V 1 ---ff-4 - - U 1 X xx - -- 4 f ' W ' 1' ' 1 , 1 --Qgg 1, ,Yin ,gm . I R '11 ' 1 . F - - 1 1 N 1 1 VY AQ XY R 1-I 7 I f'L,I VV sAA VY ' ' , 1 , ' 'I 1a I ,-,4-1 N1 1 1 1,f-f f 11 1 1 Q. 1 4 N, W 1- 5111, 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 , W Y' . '13 i ,K i ij 1 1,-f-'T 11- ' 7 1 'fig 4 , ., 'xE-Q.,-ff. ' 1 ,sf ---f fl ' 1 !k ' 1-Wi 1x1 xv 1 1 V L, S . 5 k SV' SOCIAL PROSIPJERIITY hr 1' I' I Q .54 in +. ., V WfmwW -X '- v i ii. - 7i M M --X.-ff-iii?-'li'-J-'i -fafgs Q I G Q , L-.. ' PPT 7 x ,I In H. ig ,A r I '1- narT,gg'iQg1gigA NI MMA E391 W I351- :ga ff have ' I ,,- I gf If 'SM 'lu ,- III!!! 1. PW 1 xg 01111965 Q 551111559 Q I .i'?5fg i'E'-4 Q -A - n -up i '5sQg!:g.,5,aw.lvvriygroqgwi -IEIUPIIIM ,lg K N 'J' 'iff v ff .v I I 'f.9?liW 332: If-1. Q, 1 'X I I 4, , T- 0 I- Q ml N , - - ., , ff w V .I - In ', fl 15 ,fx- f M us- 1 '!! 'I fivbihfgkg' gi ' -,j mms. +u:,!g,,7'T I 1' 1 I l 'I aj-,gfmsfgi I is IWYZW rm Vlllll I 'I 4' f- -1. JW, YH QL' .g'gL:'i'p'- ,L ' -I I 541 -'Gf 'lx gm 1 -aw WW -4 we-a I, aff I . W 'f :Q '- 'a A 0 I ,,,,, ,ami I,-t1Iial.,. 5' I IIIZSWZ' fI!!:l!1ifI5LLf R'fi'?fi:i'aIE 3 lv - f - A-a f 5 CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS X Y vgff - x MAROQN 1'-.ND We Yvxwwax Y ? -q-Aw- W?P IMPROVEMENTS N V7 K Um' hunnlrvd 1-ight A A u f ff'- ' ff? if '.' V x -P-. . , ... .. ,,.g,...,.., 1 mkxfpp 9s..a....,. h:1r ,A--,--f--f'-lmad .M un-1. '- . 5445 MMM IMPROVEMENTS Um: hm nlrwl rain -M -1Tfl 5 iE,M I .---A- +--- MJQJH :I -- I U XNHI I E .f '--...g g4 Q il:J 1---IQLQOVEMENTS i J b ,. ,-v Wir? A--V. ,I N X ,I,,,. 1 1 e--v , X.. T-i'- ' iq' 'Y W? IMPROVEMENTS L- 11A , . 1 F-, .., v ,V Z, - ll X11 x d d r-leven li. ' 'W ' -1 IMPROVEMENTS I -,.,, ,-, ,,,.. ,...-...I X 1 .f 'R -,Z,,.,,...A,,,,,,,.,..-...i.. x W 1 L X B ,Ag . COMING' ATTRACUDN I I rm I ff me I f' M QIIHW ' rf 'M rIvfz1 N Im YW' 'W' 0 '1llII 'nllIlu..sQ I H... 1 I I I A I gt. Zu'I?j, ,- I'wr'f. 'a.',v f VW I J? 'C C I I , ffH 'ki l fx 'A Q1 wiv' II I N W I ' fy KLKN 141, ' xlva , 'sh N ,- f: . .Qiziiiiiigi ' 71 ,' . Q 'gQ'-I'f'1- 'fx -, 1' ,ffl gn, W .mn , IBXX , , I I x D 'in 11 fill'-I W- A hTf1l.,J' L I M l ljrld ' . i!xllnyu Iyqluv I L. I 41,2 gift, f-., fl - ..-- ' I ' If I J Wim--'f22 ' , ul I . V IIIIIII new CIVIC ATTRACTIONS I MAQOQN 'W lb ' ,mv D N f r xQ,Vvk,E Xt Y HOMECCOMIING X I ATTRACTIONS 4 L. X. EAST vs, CENTRAL ATTRACTIONS lin itltlemnriam ll. hi. G. CLARK. who was Superintendent of the public schools in Sioux City from 1911 to 1931. was one of the most prominent citizens of the city. His every important interest concerned the welfare and growth of this city. and he was known throughout the United States for the active part he took in national as well as civic affairs. Superintendent Clark was born in Belleville. N. Y.. March 6. 1368. He attended various colleges and universities-where he re- ceived degrees of A. B.. A. M.. and also an honorary L. 1... D. Mr. Clark was superintendent of schools at Greenville. Ill.. from 1393 to 19411: at Princenton. Ill.. from 1901 to 1906: and at Strea- to1'. Ill.. from 19116 to 1911. ln 1911. he assumed his duties as superintendent of schools here and had been here since then. He was prominent in both state and national educational movements. being chairman of the lowa state committee of vocational education from 1917 to 1925. Mr. Clark held several important offices in both state and national educational associations. but probably the greatest honor was about lo be bestowed on him at the time of his death-that of being put forward by lowa superintendents of schools as president of the superintendents' department of the N. E. A. at the meeting of that group in Detroit. Under Mr. filarkis supervision. the educational interest of Sioux tlity made great progress. It was he who instigated the 6l'CCliOI1 of the four Junior High Schools and of East High. and the remodel- ing of tfentral High. The school system which he put into practice has made Sioux City widely known in the educational world. But his work did not stop with educational movements only. Those whose chief interest is civic progress received his hearty co- operation. for, in Sioux tfity. he was ex-president and a member of the Hotary. the Knife and Fork. and the Sociological clubs. and a member of the Professional Menis Club. His most prominent lodge affiliation was with the Masonic order. of which he was a thirty- second degree member. I Along with all his work. Superintendent Clark found time to write several text-hooks. all of which are now in use in various school districts ol the United States. He died February 5. 1931. and his death was deeply felt in the hearts of all those w ho knew of him or of his endeavors. Visitors aut Central If l F I Pu--ldcnl 'Klnrchouw C dBsl 'Xljinlll' n ----ff - - A--4 1 ......,-...V --x. rl --- ATTRACTIONS 1---lf'-Q -'ff fl A V , Cheer Leaders ge. - ..-.4 4... 3 -, : G M .,.,..i. 5 -1 eg , X I'-Sify. . L, , 145:-,E Q... ' S45- ,...- g ss I ATTRACTIONS l'm.'hu'nl d I n Q: lr 4' - ialx Ni-IQQUON tty:---J-f - I ,AND WHITE Literary Parties - The Pltiln-Civics party gave as a program a play entitled, 'SThe Man from Brandon. The second social function of the year presented Hep-Elite in an Ice Carnival. The concluding entertainment featured the Delph-Chresto in a Theatre party. 4. ATTRACTIONS Ulu' lmntlrml 1-iglttvvn 'x ,.1 Q M23 ! I at X J 'r N ff ' f 'fQ , e+5 4 Q X QV ' ' H Pz' f H WW- ,, W l Nt , ' X W XR I ' C A I xx 455, M f M 3 ff' 'IH im u N . v I ' 1 N 5 1 f,.,,,V i 4 I' M- SNMP, ff 51 XNMM1 R 1 ,, , , i X, H , F, X, M 2 ix X AQ , N XXX XX 'I 'V 4' mx! :RX X' XX Liv fm Vu U , 7 , 'Eg 'I ' N WJ WYNN X Hx I Le rl, ,ji X '2l,Jg, M ,- ': i V T4 ' fziii M, Fig , 'WEEE' .. 3 ' TQ! iiii ' Av 'N , . 1 Bxxgu V -Ni, ,- 1111 XY-Q11'iji l,igggj33x X ik PHYSICAL BATTLES . Y . 6 AP' -A ' I X T 7' f xi., all 'Q - ' ' ' Il.:-, Vx Y ,n..'.g-AQ'-yu-,fc-pf,-r..lL.l l 4 U II .1 ,. an , - - . . . - , - - - p - ' -.L faff-:iQfggi4h?EkXx.yf-5 ff-xl -L,-.ffzcff if-'-'ZF 4- 921--1 F5-ifg 1,3 ZPZXFEZQKQQ f4f:H5wA2O ' :'-4:l'-'fa:1':?:T- 'ZBAEFA 'NHrff?' M X NCEIXETITQQXLV lx 1?I X T J X W vg a!! ' q w ix HM -1 , S F.AW1 gl -M yr H. -. ' Nxix FOO N ' it La A M D i -- WH IT E l X 4..- N g Top Row-Tanimingu. Llolrllit-rg. Bt-nmnnn. Sovlln--rg, Suthcrlzmll. Stone. Neal 'tlnhllv H--wglnpstcixi. Snlln-in H111 S nt Ru-ich Mount Nm-wtun Hcnsen li I It I3 l l ll 1-mmm. -.mit XX lk . .. B ll. H I L f l 'SI D h The Squad PERSONNEL Ernest Tamminga. Erniei' ..,... Halfback Tom Neal. Nellie .,,,......,,.,,... Halfback Herb Baumsten. Eggs ............ Halfback Walter Ewald. Wl1ity .....,....,. Halfback llave Bernard. Blow ,... ..,A.,.... F ullback Kenneth McDonough. l'Mac ,... Fullback Lester Winkinson. Cagle ..Quarterback Francis Crawford. l'Fran ..Quarterback Abe Epstein. Crumb .,,,.,....,,.,........ End Jack Newton. Stretch ,,,., ,..t,tA, t...t E 1 md Sid Baumsten. Cannonball ..., Manager Richard Benjamin. Tank Joe Sullivan. Jo Jo ........,,,...,,,, .. James Sutherland. Jim ............ .. Herbert Soelberg. Soap Vern Mount, Beef ........ .. Ronald Roach. Speed Joe Goldberg. Dummy t.t.t.,,,... . Robert Stone. Dutch .,,,,,, .,.,.,. Earl Hartin, Farrner ... Jack Hensen. Tuffy ..... Bob Scott. Ticknor .. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle .Guard .Guard ........Guard ........Guard Center Central .... ....,..,..,........ 2 l LelVIars ,,rr.....,...,................ 2l Central .... ......,.. l l Fort Dodge . .,t,,,,,...,...,...... l Central .... ,.,...... l 3 Council Bluffs. T. J ........... Central .... .,,... 6 Cedar Rapids. Grant ........ Central .... ......... 6 Hawarden ...,....,....,............ Central .... ......... l 9 East ...,,,....,....................... Central .... ......... 2 l Council Bluffs. A. L ......... Central .... ......... l 2 Sioux Falls ..................,... FOOTBALL 1 I 1 Q MWRCXDN AND WHITE ...,,, 9 ' ' T .... if , . X- kir- 'Y L .L Martin Sullivan Quinn Lloyd B. Martin came to the Castle on the Hill in 1919 from Grinnell. Since that time he has developed many outstanding teams. among which this yearis team rates high. At present he is Director of Athletics and head football and track coach. Wie all need to express our appreciation for his efforts and we sincerely hope that his future teams shall be as successful as the preceding Maroon and White outfits have been. Coach Quinn came to Central three years ago from La Crosse Normal where he excelled in football. basketball. and baseball. He is the boys' Physical Training Director and also assistant football and basketball coach. Recently he has been ap- pointed head basketball coach. Joe Sullivan has had the honor of being captain of one of the most successful football teams that Coach Martin has ever developed here. He is regarded as one of the best tackles in the state by various sport writers because of his strong offensive and defensive game. PREVIEW UF SEASON The opening of the 1930 football season showed seventy-five potential candidates out to uphold the honor of the Little Maroons on the gridiron. Coach Martin had only four letter-men back around which lo build a team. These were Captain Sulli- van. a tackle: Epstein. an end: Hartin. a guard: and Bernard. whom Coach Martin intended to use as a triple-threat man. However. many men were hack from our 1929 undefeated second tean. The squad developed rapidly and the chances for an unusual team were bright. FOOTBALL One hundred lwenl I 5 MAROON AND 4 WHITE 'Qi . A W Central vs. LeMau': CENTRAL 21-LE MARS 21 The hrst game of the season. played against the LelVIars High School Bulldogs',, did not satisfy the football taste of the Centralites. LelVIars put up an unexpected battle and took advantage of every possible break. They intercepted two passes for touchdowns and made their other touchdown by recovering a Central fumble in their own territory. The Little lVIaroons outplayed them in most every phase of the game. by making nineteen first downs to their three, by gaining eight times as much yardage. and by completing a greater percentage of forward passes. The game was marked by the absence of penalties which are generally common in early season games. ri? . - N-f ,,, , ., ., ' . ,ag pw- . , , ' ' Q, -W A 5-'L' I . - A ,ai-9-'ff f-. ff , - '- - . V., , ,, - 55 iw- 1..,jj,3.- . gm' ' I' laxff. xg ,gf-1gqv'r -' - -.-5'-V L V: Q. 7 ' ' 71. , if if . :'.11.?:r3 ' 5553 iw. ' - x Q ' e ' ' Benjamin Baumslen Bernard Q FOOTBALL Om- hundred twenty-four 'l'x . . A 1.4-nlml ls. IN-rl lmllgf lPYTH.-Xl, ll- IVUHT Illllliili 111 The I,illle NILIITHIIIS fruln llflllllil fell lll'flPI'l' llle strung lfwrl IJ-,llge l'llXtll lu llle lllilill of ilu- lirst noelurnul contest in the llislnry nf llle sr-lmul. 'xlllllbllgll llw supe' Dodgers was evillenl ul all limes. lIll'f mere especially impressixe in llll lll l lull uhen they swepl lllfflllglll llle lfenlrul leum ly-lr lllree lwluflnlmxlls. llIlll'll were made llll glasses. f:9llll'k'll.S wnlx sel'i1vl1sll11'eL1l lu swwre Cillllt' all llle mpc-ning uf llle sewrml hull' when U Vllkillsml relurm-cl the kielwll' UH yards ll, lhv Fill-yunl line, lwrmml. Nlallwx. and alcl smashed llle luall lu the 5-yard line XXIIPIT' llme llmlgefs lim- rallis-ll and f0l'C9ll lfenlral lu luse the lrall. The Lille NIHIWHIIIS upeneml a passing altar-k that lasfecl for llle resl of the game. En Z , Y 'Q H 5, ' -1 -IE? 44 , le - fi-, .. 5 -frff i -vn.'- ' W 1 ' A ls: 3' I v -ul 9551.1 . '-AH:m 'ive 4 K' xl 'W' Q k' xfvmmn Jw ' , .'S?'Z.I Y 5' . . ' B -1-. i f- . L .-.F 1 Vi ,gk ' . . f f:,, W' Y -. I .J ,. 5 V! ,V ' . - 'J J Aijin' ,ll .4 , ,, 'g 1,,,5..A s' f, ..,..:.....,4r..- ALBA c,f....f..f.i lu .Ill rw. .H f-Vi'-'AY' Q FOOTBALL V :ml lmnllf. .I ul rms hx. Ihr illlemuriam ki.. M. G. CLARK F -v- AUD Zi ' Mmiif' JDM 1 f Q WHITE Central vs, Council Blulfs CENTRAL ISSWT. J. COUNCIL BLUFFS O Central showed much improvement in their pass defense when they downed the Tee-lays of Council Blulfs. l3-U. in the first victory of the season for the Little Maroons. The Tee-,lays attempted twenty-four passes and completed three. while Central presented a varied attack that included everything in football hooks. Cen- tral hacks fumhled much during the game. Many of these were recovered by the Council Bluffs men who were not ahle to take advantage of these hreaks. Work of the Central linesmen. who came forth with a good showing enabling their brilliant mates in the hackfield to clo what they pleased. was the attraction of the game. .C lo .4 ' V W' ' 1' ow-Ng Q, Wir: ,. V. 1' , , f , .t :g ' ww 1 ' 5 5 . .,...,., 'NW st 5. iff ' -A4 ': , A l 5 t 5,1 I - - - xp, t rf -t - ,mi-?,'f,f, 1 In ' X V J llzlrlin llnltlbvrg Hensen n A -0-F X , --- -e FOOTBALL 4 X an hundred utfnr .3 Mf'Xl7t W N ! f Vsltllnl-E Q , 1 umm.:Mc.-.i..fu.,.af1, CENTRAL 6-GRANT HIGH. CEDAR RAPIDS it Hun' enmpletely the Central team nutclassed the Championship Grant High eleven is not expressed in the score. The Central pass defensive functioned perfectly. hut Central lust nine times as mneh yardage as Cedar Rapids frum penalties. :Xt the heginning of the third quarter Central started a T5-yard rush only to lose the lvall on the 1-inch marker where the Cedar Rapids line held it. Central spent the remaining time in prutecting their six-point lead. 4, tra' it --'v' .-'1 Q. Nvul Mrllnnnullh li:-nu! l E FooTBAu. Q1 One' hundred twenty-seven 5 AND Q WHVTE E, V 'VP A12 , Central vs. Hawarden CENTRAL 6-HAWARDEN 0 An overconfident and pepless Central team was barely able to squeeze out a touchdown over the heretofore undefeated Hawarden eleven in our second road trip of the year. During the first quarter the strong Hawarden outfit completely Out- classed the Little Maroons. A rejuvenated Central team took the field in the second half. After placing the ball on the Hawarden 5-yard line, by means of a 60-yard offensive, Wilkilison swept around left end for our lone marker. Central repulsed several Hawarden aerial attacks, and was in possession of the ball on the opponents' 10-yard line as the whistle blew. tx sf., 'M Rom-h 9 tt Newton FOOTBALL 0 h d cltwenty-eight MAROQN V AND - Q WHITE 4 , Qkl- --Q-v AF Q 5.1 gl L-4-111-1-4.41. '!q'..? vu-is N Ati I lliiilil:5'tfl?gll13i?l'gu':lQ5f? Q I X111 :wif lf -3.14.-s ami'-f41sl'W4x 's' 'ft -5 +-fa href 'lifrfffsff' ol wtvftk i n H : ,. - - 4 i ,515 iv, SK .. .LAL . i F' ,V MT G , -- A ., 1. ,' - '-.-L5 X . a r -'N - -I.'.::r.na-.--L-,f-u --- A --- e lvnrntl t-. Int-r KENTHAL tOfEAST T For the fifth time in sueeessiun the Little Nlarmvns of Central 1n'erc'arne the mneh- merraterl Urange and Black eleven tu Cinch the city title and to take pnssessiun of a large trophy given fur xxinning the title three years in Slll'C9SSiUll. The Nlartinmen made 23410 yards lltflillgll the su-Called irnpregnahle Nlurningside line. while East had tn he contented xxith a mere 97 yards. ft! nf' whit-It were made hy Hairy un a lung run. ffentral made nineteen first dnnns tn East High! tim. Central tried five passes and completed two. nhile the highly praised aerial attack uf East did not fare sn nell. They tried ten. cnrnpleted une. and had three intercepted. On th last play of the game Wilkinson had a clear field fur a ltttlC'llCl4HYIl hut the ernn'd surged nut nn the field and forced him to rex erse his field intn the arms of an Orange and Black man. :W tl--nrml x-. FA-t e Q mn- hun-in-mi iw-nv mn.- - VJHITE E ,wo ll ll ,jk N , Central vs. Council Bluffs CENTRAL 21eCOUNCIL BLUFFS6 ln the last road trip of the year. the Central eleven came out victorious over the Abraham Lincoln crew of Council Bluffs. The Martinmen left the field at the half with the score 6-0. against them. They were outplayed the first half by a wide mar- gin. The team came back and completely reversed the situation during the last half. Late in the game. Central received possession of the ball on the 40-yard line. A run by Bernard and three smashes by McDonough put the ball over. McDonough scoring. Bernardis placekicks after the last two touchdowns were successful. V g,,.- s - ,ws 4, , A . - ,. . lg 'X ia-ar' ' - - W Aa.-XQQQQQH N . ..,, L. ' -have l71'fl-- ,..Q,Q -':. -1 . 1 1 , e :if 'irftri , . , - tif 1 ' . 4 Ee' 71. ' ' iewi f s CI ' r fwigfirz ff --6 . 1'l'4' R ' AT: W ' ,, A ' 31, ----- 3.5 'N , ' - - , 1,--U ' 1.1 ' -34 'L Chl -2 J' -,,f,-5, '?'1'- Rlfefafi-Y :fl -Lak-L 11... wtf'-.-52:-n-va..Lf.Q s ' --..,u.......:SQ2': fl - s r. 1 .,5:.f,z,,,-H 'H 1 'f,'f.L.',-Avi Stone Tamminga Soelberg e 4 c humlrml lhirly 4 25 of f - J '.b.n'.2 ' 2 5 ' Migmigsf -L as e 1 1 tty, M-as-aaa Ccnlml vs. Sioux Falls CENTRAL l2fSIOl'X FALLS 0 In the last game of the season. the Maroon and White gridders of Coach Martin defeated the previously unbeaten Washington High eleven of Sioux Falls. l2-ll. This was the Climax to lfentral's third annual Homecoming Celebration. lientrals first touchdown Came early in the first period when the team started an effective drive for 55 yards that ended with Whity lfwald driving over for the marker. This game was the last that will see the following players wearing the Maroon and White of Central: Captain Sullivan. Benjamin. Mount. Sutherland. Hartin. and Scott on the line. and Wilkinson. Crawford. and Tamminga in the hackfield. 39 q'c.1 4 .. ei- V 5. ' sur- i 4 , --. we: ,Q , ,, f -, L- - - , I P 'z-rig, , 1: . zjg -'. '-. - 1:A'lf3, , - mg wa, ,, ' x. ,z-4 7 w 5ull'wrI.mtl 5. Ilaulm-rf-n Xiilkin-nn FOOTBALL Une hundred th I AND Q WHITE e i .mv 3 Bottom Row-Keane. Holden. Loo. Malloy. Bolks. Limllow. Elvidge. Dahm. Summers. Higney Middle Row-Haskins. Winters, Kelley. Bergen, Hilton. Hatfield. Culver, Cain. l-locker. Strarkbien, Hansen Top Row-Patterson. Andrcus. Carlson, Voight. Shea, Hamilton. Zinlt, Miller. Sterling. Fallon. Bodic The Second Squad SUMMARY Central ...... ..... 6 So. Sioux City ,... 0 Central ,...........,. 6 East ...........,.,,.,,.. 0 Central ....,. ..,.. t l WOlV61'il16S ....,,.. 15 Central ,.,.........,. 13 All-Stars ............ O Central ....,. ..... 6 LelVlars .....,,.,.,e.. 26 Central ,.,,..,,,..,,, 7 So. Sioux City 0 CENTRAL 6-SOUTH SIOUX CITY 0 The second team opened the season by defeating South Sioux City 6 to 0. This was brought about by strong line plunges mixed with varied passing attack. CENTRAL USWOLVERINES 15 The next encounter for the second team took place with a team named Wolver- ines. who were a group of former Central athletes, Being heavily outweighed. the seconds were not expected to mak an impressive showing. A mffi 5 Q Central vs. South Sioux 5 Q One hundred thirty-two MAQKWQFJ ff' P AND wmTE i V' t t X I Z 1 l tlt-utml ss. L4-Nlurs CENTRAL fi-LE RIARS 26 Lehlars claimed tu have settled the questiun uf fnuthall supremacy uver Central. vt hen their reserves dmvned our second team 26 tu 6. Our scruhs were outplayed by the heavier Bulldogs throughout the game: hmvever. they made several strong ad- vances toward the Lellars goal. CENTRAL 6eEAST U ln the annual battle for the city championship of the reserve outfits. the Little Marouns from Central came nut an the lung end of a 0 tu 0 count. It was a hard fought battle all the wav. Central was especially adept at knocking dutvn Orange and Black passes and in smashing the East forward stall. n N E tif-ntml vs. Eat-I FOOTBALL Q One hundred thirty-three MAR ,ON AN? wHuTE X Central vs. South Sioux CENTRAL 13NALL STARS 0 In a fierce battle the second team defeated the All-Stars. a sand-lot team and composed of ineligible Central students, 13 to O. The scrubs played a very exciting game throughout the four quarters. Their second touchdown was made by Loe early in the last quarter. and the final whistle found the ball in possession of the scrubs, deep in enemy territory. CENTRAL 7-SOUTH SIOUX 0 In their last game of the year, the scrubs started the successful Homecoming celebration by romping over the South Sioux City Seconds for the second time this season. The game was marked by hard fighting and good playing on the part of both teams. The seconds show much promising material for next year's varsity. WW Centml vs. East s 0 h d dthirly-fnnr .Pe 'U 7-'Y ff i l CEVJTf2f5NL P ff! X VQQ N! X LQTITIMI ,Y 4 W Ll K f 5 f x I-XO'iSJAN2.D N- 1- ff ig N, BASKETBALL l Ijl TABLE OIF CONTENTS I. II. III. IV. V. VI. V 'LLV f i ,T W II. CITIZENS OF OUR SCHOOL A. Executive BOdy B. Third Year Citizens C. Second Year Citizens D. First Year Citizens SOCIAL PROSPERITY A. Civic Improvements B. Civic Attractions PHYSICAL BATTLES A. Football B. Basketball C. Track D. Intramural E. Girls' Athletics PROMINENT CITIZENS A. Outstanding Personalitie B. Whrfs Who COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES A. Journalism B. Debate and Dramatics C. Music COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS A. Literary Societies B. Clubs CIVIC BOOSTERS A. Advertisements i Ml R'7ON I if lrvlo WHITE X l 'lop Hnw xl.tlluj. llhznpnmn. Hull, NL-al. Buulnslw-n u an 1:.,wf.r.-,.s...i. r 1 r N 1 B11 is X. :mtv li 1 1 1 The Squad PERSONNEL Jack Newton ,V,, ....,V,A. F orwarel Dan Malloy ,.A,.,... ....... l' 'orward Louie Batlien .. ,........ Forwarfl Chuck Chapman .,,,,, ,,,,,,, l' lorwarrl Chris Jepson ,.,,,,Y.. Forward Dale Hull' ,.....,,,.... ,7.A,... F orward Les Wilkinson A,,,...,. Forward Herb Baumsten ,,.,. ,,,,,,,, G uarcl l'lorseu Lassen .......... Center Dave Bernard ....... ,.,...., C uard English .,....... Center Holi Scott ...... ,.,.,. . .Guard SUMMARY Central ,,..,.,e,A,,,, 27 Soldier , ,,,,e,,,,, 22 Central ...,....,,.... 20 LeMars ...... U14 Central ...w.......... Yankton .,.. ..,....... 2 2 Central ,.....,....,., 19 Cherokee ............ 18 Central .,....,....... 2.3 Wayne A...,.,lte.,t... 26 Central ,,..,..,...... 11 LeMars .....,........ 9 Central .,.....,.,.,,l lil C. Bluffs lA.L.tr,l6 Central .,.....,....,, 311 Mason City ....,...., 23 Central t............. 25 Spirit Lake .......t 13 Central .....r..i..... 26 East .,.,..,,,..,.....,.. 27 Central tee,,.t,,..,e, 17 Milford ,,..e.,,,e ,e., 2 l Central .,.,.......... 33 Hawarclen .......... 26 Central e,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Sioux Falls ,,,,,,,, 19 Central ,..t.t..t.,.., 53 Hawarclen .......... 26 Central .,r,eee,,r4.,, V3 Sac City e,e...,e,4,,e, 21 Central ,..,..,...,... 13 East ....,.,.. ........ 2 2 BASKETBALL Q Um-h l I I e ll ll Q MAROON WHITE 'QV' '50, . ,-47. 45. X: ' XX ilkinson Scott Preview of the 11930131 Season Over one hundred candidates reported to Coach Quinn in answer to his call for basketball material. Captain Wilkinson and Bernard are the only lettermen avail- able. Two non-lettermen from last yearis first squad. as well as several second team members are ready for service. Coach Quinn expects to muster two squads of good ability from this material with which he will tackle the l93U-31 season. CENTRAL 27-SOLDIER 22 Central was forced into an overtime period to win the first game of the season as well as the first game in our new gym and under Coach Quinn. from the strong Soldier quintet. The game was marked by fast. quick breaking which is uncommon in early season games. When the final whistle blew. the score was tied at 21-21. During the overtime period. Soldier was able to bag one point on a free throw. while Wiilkinson counted three times from the field to give Central a win. CENTRAL 8eYANKTON 22 During the Christmas holidays the Little Maroons were forced to take a beating from the Yankton Bucks. Central did not score from the field during the first two quarters. Coach Quinn substituted freely during the second half. hoping to End some hot shots . However. Yankton kept counting. and the score was 22-S at the end. in their favor. P BASKETBALL 4 One hunrlr Ml' RID N X ll Q WHITE je ek Hull English CENTRAL 23-WAYNE 26 The inability to hit the hoop lost a hard fought battle to Wayne, Nebraska, for the Quinnmen. The game was extremely fast. and the air-tight defense of both teams was apparent nearly all the time. Late in the third quarter, Wayne took the lead and did not relinquish it thereafter. Captain Wilkinson, while not playing his usual uncanny game. set the pace for the rest by scoring eight points during the game. CENTRAL 14-A. B. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 16 The Central five lost the third game in a row, when the Abe Lynx of Council Bluffs invaded the local gym and won a close battle by a 16-14 count. Council Bluffs forged ahead and held a 12-3 lead at the half. Central gained two points in the third quarter. and during a fourth quarter rally which brought the crowd to their feet several times, the Little Maroons woke up and were only two points behind at the last whistle. CENTRAL 25-SPIRIT LAKE 13 The following weekend the Litle Maroons journeyed to Spirit Lake where they defeated the Spirit Lake Indians in a hard battle. The game was fast and during the first quarter each team scored four points, but at the half the Central five had a seven-point yead. During the last half, the Quinnmen scored at leisure, and at the end of the game the score was 25-13 in favor of Central. BASKETBALL Ohdlhygh f'tAfNQtY7tiJN 1 Q mac- fj VVHITE X. 1.1 ,A : i if I' ' ' -r 'K .L-...fn1e iL . ,,,,, WA. ...U-A Im.. .. t,h..,,n...t. CENTRAL l7aINIILFORD 21 The next evening the Quinnmen traveled to Milford to play the district champions of last year. The score at the half was ll to ll. Coach Quinn used the same five throughout the game. although the defense of the Little Maroons was especially weak. l3aumsten's accuracy at sinking long shots was easily the highlight of the game. as he sank four from the middle of the floor. The score at the last whistle was 21 to 17 with Milford in the lead. CENTRAL l5fSIOUX FALLS I9 The Central five dropped a hard fought hattle to the Washington High team of Sioux Falls in the Central gym luv a 19 to l5 score. The Little Maroons held the edge during the earlier part of the game. with Sioux Falls playing the hetter hall during the last two periods. The game was fast and neither team did any stalling. The Quinnmen held an ii to T lead at the half. This was the last appearance of Captain Wilkinson in a llentral uniform as he graduated at mid-year. CENTRAL l8fSAtI CITY 21 ln the first game without the services of Wilkinson. the Little Maroons lost to the Sac lfitv Indians. The game started fast with tfentral gathering four points. After this break. hoth teams scored twelve points which allowed the Quinnmen to lead at the half hy a lb lo 12 count. The second half was slow with Sac City sinking a great many. This was the first game under the new captain. Dave Bernard. BASKETBALL Q ' on., h..m1f...i thirty-nin 9 AND F A A MAROON as we are ,Wersi ,iv- W 1AA.:A1b, b 5 ' .t , .. Banmste Newton CENTRAL 20-LE MARS 14 The Quinnmen surprised local sport fans and downed the strong LelVlars five, which had previously beaten the East High basketeers. Lassen. Central center. opened the scoring by sinking a free toss. Central led at the half, 11 to 10. The Little Maroons were only able to score two free throws during the third quarter. but rallied and were able to collect seven points during the last canto. LeMars was able to gather only four points during the second half. The score at the end was 20 to 14- in favor of Central. CENTRAL 19-CHEROKEE 18 The Little Maroons extended their winning streak to two victories by downing the fast Cherokee team. The game started slowly, Cherokee gathered eight points before Bathen sank a free throw to open the scoring for Central. The score at the half was 12 to 2 favoring Cherokee. In a great second half rally the Quinnmen came from behind and at the end of the third canto were trailing by a 14 to 9 count. During the last quarter the Central five recovered themselves completely and sank enough baskets so that the score at the gun was 19 to 18 in favor of Central. CENTRAL 11-LE MARS 9 The Quinnmen annexed another victory when they defeated the LelVlars quintet for the second time of the season. At the end of the first half, LelVlars held a 7 to 4 lead. Before three minutes of the third quarter had passed, the Sioux had gathered six points which gave them a lead which they retained until the finish. The score at the final whistle was 11 to 9 with Central holding the edge. BASKETBALL One hundred forty WHITE P Il ll 4 A. - r F- V ,gave . ,,. 'i' I '-- --N H Jfpm CENTRAL 30-MASON CITY 23 In the fastest game seen on the Central floor this year. the Quinnmen edged out a 30-23 victory over the Mason City five. The Central five held an edge over the visi- tors during the last three periods. but the Mohawks were superior during the first quarter. During the last quarter. the Quinnmen forged ahead and the final gun found them out ahead. Baumsteifs uncanny accuracy in hitting the hoop was the feature of the game. CENTRAL 26-EAST 27 Again Central was defeated hy a small margin in the annual intra-city lnattle with East. Both teams were evenly matched and the score was extremely close during the last half. East led at the quarter by a 7-2 score. Central outplayed the Orange and Black team in the second period. which ended with East leading 12-8. Early in the last period. the count was again evened at 19 to l9. but East slipped ahead and held a 26-213 advantage with only three minutes left to play. The count was tied at 26-all. hut an East man sank a free throw and the game was won hy one point. CENTRAL 38-HAWARDEN 26 ln the last game of the regular schedule. the Quinnmen journeyed to Hawarden and overcame the high school five by a 33-26 count. A revised lineup showed the center and forwards of the second team playing stellar ball for the first five. Dur- ing the last quarter the Hawarden five outplayed the Maroons. and won the quarter hy a score of 12-11 for that period. However. the final gun found the Central five leading by the comfortable margin of 38-26. P 4 Ona- hund ed f MAROON AND WHITE Bernard Malloy Tournament The sectional tournament was held March 5, 6, and 7 in the Central gym. This was the first time in the history of the school that a tournament had been held in the Central building. This was made possible only by the completion of our new gym. The Quinnmen showedunsuspected power in their first encounter by downing the Hawarden five 53-26. There were no especially outstandingstars, but Baumsten. a guard. collected six field goals and one free throw to lead the scorers. The next evening the Little Maroons met the East five for the second time during this season. Coach Quinn used members of the second team in the lineup. The score at the end of the first period was 9-4 in favor of East. Quinn then inserted his first team men, and Lassen. Central center. scored five points to tie the score. East slipped ahead and held a 15-11 advantage at the end of the half. The Maroons were able to gather only two points during the last half, leaving the final score 22-13 in favor of East. Since there were so many outstanding sophomores and juniors in this year's competition, a very successful season is expected in the forthcoming year. P BASKETBALL 4 Rr ' ' t 1 t , u ...----.... r 4 ' 1 , is t D, . t J t Ii ,i.,..,i L ij-,.., ,. l A 7,1 5 P t ' it , .. lftul., gf ,.,,f'-fl Top Hou llximilton. livun. Kelly, B. Sh-at Xti-l-flo Row K1-ltr-nlhzilrr. Hn-nilsivll l glint Lnin liottorn Rom- bv-ill. EM-.il Second Squad Sl'lNlfNl,AHY lientral ,,,,Y,,7,,,,,, 25 junior ffs .,A,,, 26 lfentral ..... ..,... 2 U Leitlars ,,,,,, ..lft Central ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, ll! l,eAlars ,,...,,,,,.,,, l5 ffent ral ...... .A.., I 30 Leopards ,,,,,,...... ll Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ll A. Z. .A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' ll ffentral ,,,... .,.... l tl East ,,,,,,,,, ...AA,A, 2 3 ffentral ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 l'lawat'dcn ,,,,,,.... l 7 IQENTHAL 25-JUNIOR ffl 20 In the first game of the season. the Seconds were defeated hy the fast Junior fl five. Coach Quinn had divided the second squad into the reserves. and a team com- posed of Hrst semester men. with the result that the latter proved superior. CENTRAL I3-LE MARS 15 ln the first trip of the year the Seconds defeated the LefNlars scruhs hy a three' point margin. ffoach Quinn played his ,lunior fi five the first and third quarters. and the reserves the second and fourth quarters. lIENTRAL l4+.A. Z. A. -ll The scruhs iv ere easily taken into camp lay the classy A. Z. .A. outfit. The A. Z. A. five was composed of former fientralites led hy Max Turchen. The seconds started strong hut tv ere easily overcome hy the more experienced tam. 'Tx -W I i 4 me i Qi. ii!-T1 lg' Y BASKETBALL y v On:-hunil If r it MAROON Amo . WHITE Captain Bernard Captain Wilkinson CENTRAL 20--LE MARS 10 For the second time during the season. the seconds defeated the LelVlars scrubs, this time by a ten-point margin. Chapman and Huff. Central forwards, distinguished themselves by their exceptional Hoorwork. CENTRAL 36-LEOPARDS 11 The seconds added another victory to their list by smothering the heretofore un- defeated Leopard five by a 36-11 score. The seconds led 19-5 at the half. Chapman. Central forward. was the outstanding player on the floor. CENTRAL -1.1-EAST 23 In the preliminary to the first team game the second team won the city champion- ship in that division. The Central team outclassed the East reserves even more than the score indicates. The score at the half was 19-10 in favor of the Quinnmen. Chapman and Hufi. Central forwards. scored twenty-nine points between them and were easily the stars of the game. CENTRAL 25vHAWARDEN 17 The Central seconds closed a successful season. having lost no inter-school games. by beating the Hawarden seconds by a 25-17 score. The score was extremely close all during the fray. and at the end the score was tied at 17-all. During the over- time period. the Maroon guards sank several long shots and the final score was 25-17 with Central in the lead. E BASKETBALL Q ony-l tuii r A WV k f H ' aj M . 5 X 'QS ii.,- ,.-. ,i..-- TRACK .4 'Nm lui. limi ll.-limb. lnnnx. l'l.unilx.-n, llaihv-1-l, R1-Ili N-ui..-1, K-ith. Nl.nlh.uil.i- Ln.- Nw-.vml hiv llrlrnn Xlulalu-n. llixlenn. Ilaninuinn X ll Xl:-Bmli, In-r.--. limi in ll--xx ll--vn.ml, l!.nun-ivn, l,mnnm-mx. lli,ipm.m 'Yirkl--. lin. ilil. llnlu-i. XX ill-- Traells Squad if 93 if KIONOGRARI WINNERS l,a1nnurc.1nx lflaptai lzwalil . , Hulmer ,A Newton .,,, lfllapnian ,,,,, Neal ,,,,.,,. Wilcnx lllatliewsun lipslein ,,,,,,, llainnslen lepsun PREVIEW .,c,,Daslies. ,....Dasl1es. ,uullaslies ,,,,,ljL1SllE'S l'h-anlnviu. 5. Ilanynfl--I1 'll-'lnlxrv wx. lxnunlinu. Nlzilli-'M ,nn Helas' llelay llelay Relay ,,c............Hurclles Hurdles. Jumps ,c,,Uistance linns Distance llnns Shut Put. Discus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,Javel1l1 c....,lavelin When lfuacli Nlartin issued a call for track candidates almut thirty-fire aspirants lnrnecl nut. However. only three lettermen re- lnrnerl. They are Captain Lanwureaux. a clash man: Nickle. a dis- tance runner: and Hainnslen. wlm specializes in the javelin tlirow. Neal stnml out among the new men as a liigli-jumper. pole-vaulter. and liurcller. Y' 71 T H f 'f a 'A' A'M ' i?? i - . TRACK 3 I - eau-Q e --me --1,9 nrlnul lurlx--ix f ,Y ,l l l :xl ...Lp MAPOON AND WHITE Nickle Captain Lamourcaux Huber CARROLL RELAYS The first track competition of the year took place at Carroll on April 18. Thirty of the best teams in the western part of the state were entered. Coach Martin. handicapped by only three weeks of practice. developed a squad which showed their heels to the rest of the Held. and took first place in the meet. The fifteen Maroons entered won three firsts. two seconds. and one third. Captain Lamoureaux was not hard pressed in winning the 100- yard dash. His time was 1013. He also ran as an anchor man on the half-mile relay team that finished first in 1:-10.5. Other mem- bers of the team were Huber. Ewald. and Newton. Neal won the high jump at 5 feet. 615 inches. Baumsten won second in the javelin throw. missing first place by only 14 inches. The mile relay, which was leading most of the time. dropped the baton. thereby losing several seconds. They were forced to be content with second place in this event. Abe Epstein placed third in the shot put, and the two-mile relay team failed to place. P 4 'Wi 'I MAROON P AND t wHaTE N9-N JH-., Ewald Keating Newton DRAKE RELAYS Coach Martin took five Maroon and White scanty-clads to Des Moines to par- ticipate in the Drake Relays, nationally known regetta. The Central half-mile relay team placed second in their heat of the preliminaries but failed by two-tenths of a second to qualify for the finals. DAKOTA RELAYS On May 1 and 2 the Littlc Maroons went to the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls where they entered five events. Captain Lamoureaux won his heat of the preliminaries in the 100-yard dash in 10:13. The two-mile relay team and the mile quartet both placed fourth in their respective events. HALF-MILE RELAY TEAM D TRACK 4 0 l 11 l folly-ciglnl MAROON AND WHITE Wiltux Keith Clmpman EAST-CENTRAL MEET The Little Maroon tracksters won the city track title again this year hy the score of 7235 to 5-Pri. East's mile relay team hroke the only record. stepping that distance in 3:47.71 East won only four of the fifteen events. Neal. Central Soph. was high point man. winning four events to gather 20 points. Epstein and Captain Lamon- reaux also turned in good performances. collecting 10 and IRQ points. respectively. The Central half-mile relay team composed of Huber. Newton. Ewald. and Lamou- reaux won first place. MILE RELAY TEAM Q P 4 One hundred f url I' MAROON AND 4 WHITE H. Buumsten Epstein Neal CHEROKEE MEET The Little Maroons easily won the district meet at Cherokee. Competition was keen, as nine records were broken. Central gath- ered 39 points, with Captain Lamoureaux collecting 16M points. He won both dash events and the broad jump, as well as anchoring the Central half-mile relay team which placed first. Other Martin- men who showed up well were Huber, Ewald, and Newton in the quarterg Neal in the broad jump, high jump, high and low hurdlesg Jepson and Baumsten in the javeling Bernard in the pole vaultg Epstein in the weightsg Chapman in the hurdlesg and Wilcox and Mathewson in the distance runs. STATE FINALS Captain Lamoureaux, Newton, Ewald, Huber, and Neal accom- panied Coach Martin to Ames for the finals. Only the best athletes in the state were entered and the Martinmen made a good showing. D 4 dred I L Q5 f Q A.. Q 1, asian? 1 llllllllllllll , f llllllllllllllk . llllllllllllllll I . 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIII A lllllllllllllllll WIIHIIIIIIIIIIII 'llllllllllllll' 1'-I---Illll-V wllllllllllf I 'llllllllll ' W lllllllf Al Yi Qllllll Al' K Ill-I, ll b tl. . in jg 'li gill Aj 'ak Qflllf K qllf .s A 5 nz' G52 E! o 2 e . Q., . P 7llII1'l'lJ ovlh-ED x f- 4 42:- XXXXYWN A- 2,..--,..f '-,- be b -- --A'+----A---------------- A-h - u . ,.-A . 1.,. J INTRAMURAL ini I - -J-: 'A I9 P MAPOON Amo 4 WHITE ELITE TEAM x , r .vWS:.x, ft Net, I 419' 2125, ' y sr. QQ :za E5 , ig gn George Ciesler Huh Cgnngr Tennis The tennis championship of the school in inter-club competition was won by the Elites. Second place went to the Civics, and the Chrestos claimed third. The representatives for the Elites were Bob Conner and George Giesler. two of the outstanding players in this locality. They went through the doubles undefeated. and in the singles Conner won from the Civics representative and Giesler from the Chresto racketsweilder. The Kee-Y's were represented by Carl Olsen, Carl Gleysteen, Bill King, and Bob Warren. Marvin Klass, Harry Zifkin. and Wayne Pecaut played for the Chrestos. This was the first competition that the results counted toward winning the Hoberg Trophy. This tennis tournament was success- ful, and as a result, it will be continued as an intramural sport. 5 INTRAMURAL Q One hundred filly-Iwo e ll ll Q MAPOON WHITE CIVICS TEAM Yrs - ' 'rt- f. ,uf Va yg '51-'Qi' L.' nun r.,.1.11ft..f. 1..hnn, IM.. cm r.1.-ow. Golf The inter-cluh competition in the golf division was won by the Civics. with the Chrestos taking second place. The Civics team. composed of Carl Cleysteen and Don Pendleton. went through the tournament undefeated in both divisions. twosomes and foursomes. Yernord Johnson and Clyde Unstot played for the Chrestos. The Elites were represented luv Bolt Mcfilintock and Don Hatfield. The Civics team was coached by Johnny Lawson. who is consid- ered the cream of high school golfers hecause of having won the Iowa High School championship in a tournament held at Des Moines under the auspices of the State High School Athletic Association. ln addition to this title he has won numerous amateur tournaments in this locality. and has placed high in the state tournament for men. He has held the Morningside Country Cluh championship and is the present champion of Sioux City Boat flluh. He was runner-up in the city meet last summer. Johnny graduated with the mid-year class of 1931. - INTRAMURAL fly .1..,.,-,.,,h.. W, 4 A ., , -. es.- ---. av: er' ie: M-.. -- e . 1 ' .. - -, ..-Y . . p t . , wma, ,.. ..,,, .WsY,-...-,.,,?.., f 5 l -- -I I 'e 5 fm--as -,MQ '.,'l W, - s- ,,-.- 'ti-'X' CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Wall. Lum-. Grvvli. Nlanlt-3, Stolze. Hennessy Gym Class Tournament Coach Quinn started a new type of intramural sport during the last year. It was an inter-squad tournament of the gym classes to decide the haskethall championship of various teams. The tourna- ment was the largest ever held in Central High. and was run off with a championship and a consolation flight. Thirty-one teams participated in sixty-three games. ln all, 438 boys played i11 the tournament. It was won hy a squad in Gym Two. first period class. The team was composed of Manley. Green. Hennessy. Wall, and Stolz. all of whom show ahility for the school team. Mr. Quinn plans to develop this hranch of intramural sport more in the spring. He is forming plans for a hasehall tournament. a golf meet. and a track meet. All of these will he between members of the various gym classes. QRQ - ' W M INTRAMURAL X WMI TE - ' MfxF . Ht JN 9 Ara? -... X 7 ALL-STAR TEAM Xlatloy, lluurnstcn. lingli-h, New-ron. 5.-on lltitterftflass Basketball Touruamentt The annual inter-class tournament was held on November 25 and 26. and Decem- ber 2. with no practice beforehand. The first game was a super-defensive battle between the Seniors and the Sophs. The Seniors proved superior by winning 9 to 6. In the second game the Sophomores beat the Juniors 12 to 11. 1n the last game of the series. the Seniors' defense weakened and the juniors won by an 18-12 count. Malloy. junior forward. scored thirteen points in this game. As a result of the tournament. all the classes were put in a three-way tie for the championship. In the second team division. the Juniors won bv beating the Sophs 20-19. and then by taking the Senior scrubs 10-7. The Sophs reserves beat the Seniors 211-8 to cinch second place in the division. After the tournament. the coaches picked the following all-star teams: English. a rangy Soph. was placed at center: Newton. Malloy. and Baumsten. of the Juniors. were placed at the forward and guard posts: while Scott. a Senior. was placed at the other guard post and was named captain of this mythical quintet. INTRAMURAL One hu L rlsllvlq musk- A laflf' ...,....,..,,.....,.......................................--.Agni .'4. . :4 ' - , fy 'li -f ml 1 .,N .:. A 'J 5' f: +84--Y' J-: ' 1 Ig AND Q MAROON ' WHITE CH RESTO TEAM Top Rim alnlniwn. 'I'.n1k. Kvlu-nlh,iler. Baron Hnllmn Hi-w-XI.n'-h. Lindlnw. llunsun lhti1terftCllulb Baslkettllmallll The championship among the Buys' Literary Societies in the basketball division went to the Chrestos. The first game of the round ruhin series found the Chreslos edging out a win over the Civics. The next evening. the Chrestus scored another win. This time the Elites were the victims. Both games necessitated overtime periuds. In the final game the Civics five heat the Elites to win secnnd place. SUMMARY fihrestns . ..... l 5 Civics .. ..... .14 fihrestos . ,,,,.. 21- Elites .... .,.... 2 2 Civics .. ,.i,, 39 Elites .,,. ...... 8 om- ima..-.1 ian,'..at r .-...iv Q lxlix M All 'rug ' -hh fe 7. -- .'.r,ft ffl - 1, wut Vg X YJ CHXNIPIUNSHII' SQIAIJ ,- N 5 4 P.. . .t fl Top Rnw-Huff, Klflntvre, Iiysvn, B,tnmstvn, Ewuld. Bathen Hmmm R,-.tt-rim.. n.,Bn.i.w, Kwan.. Bfmnti. t...f.,.. xim.-wmn. Xlwltl-rn Class Track Meet The Seniors. faxnrites tw xxin the meets. starleal out uith a lvig leatl. lrut the Inninrs eulleetecl ISHN: puints. xxhieh gave them the meet. The Seniwrs were ser-nntl with full: puints and the Sfvphs thirtl with 233 :. Neal, Snplitviiifwe. was high puint man with 16 points. Three selnml retwrrcls xtere lvrulxen antl une was tiefl. EJstein int the shut H9 feel 2 inehes. antl he heaxetl the flisetls lH2 feet l inch l l tn a new ree-vrtl. lianmsten hnrlerl the javelin Ill feet. Neal uent 5 feet 1 inches in the high jump. ancl Hernartl vanltefl lil feet 12 inehes lu xxin the pnle vault. Lamnureatix hrwacl jumped 241 feet I inc-hes. Hulier xwn the quarter-mile: Wilewx. hfvth the half-mile ancl mile. The Juniwrs win the half-mile relay in l:ll.f'3. The remaining summary is as f--llt-us: 1011-yard DashfFirst. Lani-vureaux. Senitvr: sec'-mtl. Neal. Snpliwiiiwe: third. Ber- nard. Jnniur. Time. lllzfr. tlfqtialerl ulfl 1'ec-wvi'cl.n 220-yard Dash-First. Lanwtireatix. Seninrz semmtl. Hul-er. Seni-wr: thirtl. Newttm. Senior. Time. 23:71. 4Xeu l'Ef'1ll'Cl.l High Hurdles-First. Neal. Swplwiii-ure: sefmnfl. tihapman. Seninr: third. Banmsten. Junifvr. Time. 1513. lxexs reC0rfl.l E LNTRAMURAL Q un., him-11-'fl mtv- n '9' .P I WHITE Glimpses of the Past ff f ' , ' V w Q51,ffef X' X? 'Vu V V3 'Ei Q gyms . .. R .,,. . nf Rx M 1 YA 5 ' Q I ,i I -- A ,..N A X' A 5 if 3 L A ' ' g Y I ' I ' 'h V 1 A fl: 1 14' ' if 1 5 11 1? .,wg,,1 Q 8 S t, Y. P . -E' 1 Katy? 1,1 1 bu A , 3 w Jinx 1 1, 5. ?. '-gb, NX X INTRAMURAL 4 O hundred fif! gh! K CENTRAL r 4 lx 3 :Q3: l f Z--N l v i n I xxx N N WK g I, HOWARD' L A A- P-: GIRLS? ATHLETICS X, I MAFKWON L? AND WHITE L V ? i115v Top Kowflfflli--tl. l.oslcb-sn Iiolrom Roxv- Wztmla, B. Kun-ont. I.. Ran-orn. Gillespie Champioiisltip Baslketthallll Team PnYs1tzAL TRAINING Two Linc-Up Betty Ransom .,,,, ..,A.,.....,,...,,,.... ...,... F t Jrward Alice Loslehen ,,7,A. A...A.. F orward Thelma Elliott .........,......,. ........,....,... 1 lenter Mary Frances Gillespie ...,..,. ,,...Y, S ide Center Ella Wanda ..........,....,.,... ,......,... G narcl Lncile Ransom .....,.. Guard After studying the rules and fundamentals of girls' basketball. the Physical Training 2's had a tournament of their own. There was a small contest held in each class and the class championship team was eligihle to compete with the other classes. The above team won the school championship hy defeating the Physical Train- ing 3 championship team. Miss Rogers took charge of all girls' athletics. This is her sec- ond year at Central and she has brought girls' athletics up to a high standard. She was prominent in athletics during her school career. .X A X GIRLS' ? ATHLETICS One lmmllwl sixty WHITE AND 4 .,. 9-0 7-! f. Twp Run-Bmschurk. Snyder B--ru-m Run-Knrrnll, Dinkcl. Hints. Bngdnnf-w Uliantpioinship Baslkettlhallll Team PHYSICAL TtiAItNlNG THREE Line-lip Mary Karrull ....., ,7,7.,......,,,, ,,,,7,, la 1 orward Nellie Hittle ..,.,, ,...... I7 urward Mary Bursclnick ..,. ....,,,,,,,.. 1 fenter Vera Hugclmiun ,...,,A ,,,, S ide tfenter Helen llinkel ,,,,,,,,, .lA,,,,,7, C uard liatherine Snyder .,,, ,,,,,.. C uard The Physical Training 3 classes had the same type of tournament as did the Physical Training 2's. There was a tournament held in each class alsn. The ahfwe team was expected lu win the school championship hecause they had more experience than the other teams. Hmvever. they lost tn the team pictured on the opposite page. Miss Rogers' plans could nut he carried out fully as the gym was nut availahle until after the Hrst of March. This handi- capped her prngram snmewhat. GIRLS' ATHLETICS nn ' H ' 1' , ,V1 . . , ,, 'l VT.. . we e1 . 1 f-A ,mi if 1' 2'-M ff A u ,A W ...- -Y -Y - - -- -1 only ll I---H Y .,---,,. s c --ca.ss,-, f '. . '!T'l'f T -s - if so s mcg.-.rr J eval! cl T hgg 'I-up Rum-Cabarm. Williams 54-ronml Row'-Xl:-Czmlcy. Lanilwrt. Axvrnulwr Bottom Kon-Denton. lizuul. Still. Xlolvr. Christensen. lilttdcs Championship Vollley Ball Team The Girls' Volley Ball Tournament was held under the direction of Miss Rogers. the instructor of girls' athletics. The tournament took place during the fall semester. A team was chosen from each class. and the process of elimination showed that the winning team was from the Physical Training 3 division. It was expected that a Gym 2 or 3 team would win hecause they have had more time to become proficient in the game. It is an honor for any girl to he a member of the winning team. This is one of the few ways in which a girl may take part in athletics at Central. This team would rep- resent the Castle on the Hill if there were inter-school competition in girls' athletics. Volley hall is fast becoming a popular sport among the girls. and prohahly more will play next year. 1 'e , I t ATT-l!ITlT ?ICS Q e hun. luml sixty r Ll..- , -. , ,....-..-- Q fXX la f lk X X X ' ' ,215-Q . 7,w'H.:x b w ,v 1, Q V . P4 LiQ- N Vis W ali X Q : Sv 2 ff! wr ,Ngm 1 . ,, ' -,x 1, H. ., iw. i, Nlhh .2--Xin L' -421' 664 X x I f M X Tw , fxxx PROMINENT CITIZENS - N 3 6, Ulf ' II nhl IU-uuljlll 36,1 : 3 l alhllnll I n li' l' ll I 'H' -t ' 3 -L' ?l I .f, :'.-zvf bi 1 - 1 -, :3a A O Q VID' Uv L A AONAQD. , EARTH 3' ,---V-Y W 'fn ' . . fx . f?ef4i53 vRgiE+. gllunlllg, If Q 'uf LV mf- .7-,. : N is ,XXXX me x ii--N wh ax.'?'I L nm.. lpll V N ' :fd a V 'n w f ' ' X .. XX XWWW4 X X x ' ,, 1 X ix ' Qx 45:5 'Q - ,-Z ,vw 1 -Q1 , , im . k Q ' N fix Q , w x. ,-.R , ,4 S -u- k am- q -f WM'-'z'-, Q' g ' x -F N Hb' H ,. on V i 'Q 3.'g9:2, -24 ,ggi MN : ox X '- .--wwf' -' l'fqf'fL ?y X 5 1? gk H X 5 1 2' 'W E v 6514152 an x lx V' 53 ff A ll-i . , XX L' L71 OUTSTANDING PERSONALIITIIES The Wfoodlhurjvf County Court House The Woocllmry County Court House is one of the most imposing pieces of architecture in the United States. The huilding is a stately structure of Roman hrick. with a heautiful color scheme of light brown and varying shades of this color. .-Xhove the main entrance is the figure of an American Eagle. which signifies Liherty . The interior is truly inspiring. with its architectural heauty. and its murals which are true pieces of art. The Court House is modernlv equipped throughout. having drinking fountains. elevators. and a complete system of telephones. Scarcely a week passes that visitors or representatives from other cities do not come to inspect this huilding. which. so many people have stated. could be an extremely hne subject for study. T 'i', V g ,I May Queem 'Y ,,,..,ff, 1gr,QgjMW Q fag-MF f'f- ww N.AA 5 X 'Mfg' w g JULIANA EVERIST PERSONALITIES Maid of Honor ul,Cx IQIIIQQKSOY PERSONALITIES Popular Girls of Central Nm-rn vnnn- J ll I T I if U I Wright K ll Klan I' h PERSONALITIES ,ll Popular Boys of Cemutradl 1 I I x-rw--n Ili-wk.-X h J II 4 I1 n.m Lum PERSONALITIES w hnndru-ml wt-vc I Athletic Captains Juv Sullixun-Ifunlbull Los Wilkinsnn-Blnskntbull Clem I,unmurcam.fTmr'k Duvie Bernard-Basketball PERSONALITIES ' A fv ff if WHUSS WHO ' 4 MAROON AND wears iti- XX est Pano- Pill Winter Representative Sopihomores KATHERINE WEST Katherine may well be placed before others as an example of high quality and character. Although she has been a student at Central for only a little more than a year. she has already proven to her teachers and friends that she is fully capable of leadership. She was a member of Inner Circle. and is also a member of the Philomathian Literary Society. Because of her scholastic rating. her name invari- ably appears on the honor roll. THEUDO HE PANOS Theodore's record. since his entrance to Central High. has consisted of only the highest standards. Each six weeks. when the honor roll list is published in the Reord, one is sure to find Ted's name there. He was recently honored with member- ship in the Chrestomathian Literary Society. He has already displayed signs of leadership and during the next two years we are sure that he will attain a high rung in the ladder of success. CISELLA PILL Cisella is a comparatively new student at Central, yet she has already made her- self known to the majority of the students. Her specialization is in music. Almost immediately after her arrival at tlentral. she became a member of the orchestra. When the time came to select representatives in the local music contest. she was chosen as 'cello soloist. Since that time. she has won hrst place in both the district and sub-disirict contests. ARTHUR WINTERS Art is another member of the Sophomore class who has made a good beginning in his high school activity. He tried out for football and was accepted on the second team. which is quite an achievement. He recently became a member of the Elie Literary Society. Art is the kind of chap whom everyone likes and holds in esteem. and big things are expected of him during the next two years of his at- tendance at Central. 9 REPRESENTATIVE 4 0 h d I-t-tr-nty-:wo WHITE ll ll Q at 4 Lim. w V .Aulhnv Arnvnann l.ittl.-john B1-uw-kin Representative tiniors LEIGHTON ALTTHIER .Although Leighton has still another year at Central. he has already achieved a very enviable record. He vvas extremely active in the Speech llepartment. being a member of the inter-scholastic debate squad and taking part in th extemporaneous con'est at lieniral. He is an active member of the tihrestomathian Literary Society. and has servefil as President of the French lllub. His grades have always been of the best. and he fully deserves honorable mention. MARGARET ANINIAXX Margaret. vvhose charming personality has won a great many friends for her. has been selected as one of the most outstanding Juniors. She has been a member of the Record Board for a number ol' semesters. and has also been active in the Philomathian Literary Society. She nas a vvilling and consistent vvorker. and her name has continually appeared on the honor roll. With this excellent beginning. Margaret vvill become a fine leader among the future Seniors of Central. we are confident. CHARLES LITTLEJOHX Another vvell-known Junior is Charles Littlejohn. Most of Charles' activity has been centered around music. He vv as a member of the orchestra and served as con- cert master in that capacity. He has represented Central High in various music contests as violin soloist. and has brought hack many honors. He is a member of the lihrestomathian Literary Society. SLLANIITH RERESKIN Sulamith is chosen as a representative for the Juniors because of her excellent scholastic standing and many achievements. She has served on the Record Board since her first eligibility. Starting out as a reporter. she later became proofs editor. and then copy editor. Her scholastic rating has consisted only of the highest honors as she has kept her grades at the top. e Q Unehundnwl-1-vrnly-Ihr l --.-ig-.. Q, -W' Kline Mulholland lllair Graves Representative Seniors ROY KLINIL Roy has been chosen one of the most popular Senior boys, and he well deserves this honor. Among the many offices which he has possessed are President and Sec- retary of the Elite Literary Society. President of the Honor Society. President. Vice President, and Secretary of the Glider Club. He was also a member of the cast in the June Class play. MARY LORRAINE MULHOLLAND Mary Lorraine was one of the most well known and best liked individuals at Central. This past semester, she edited the Record. with which every Centralite is well acquainted. She formerly served as copy editor. Other offices which she has held are Secretary of the Honor Society. President and Treasurer of Quill and Scroll. She was also a member of the Philomathian Literary Society. French Club. and Choir. KEITH BLAIR Keith was one of the most likable chaps at Central. He achieved many honors. took part in many activities, and still kept up a praise-worthy scholastic standing. He took part in both basketball and football. was a member of the Honor Society and the Castle Commercial Club. He served as Mid-year Class president, and trea- surer of the Chrestomathian Literary Society. Keith also had the male lead in the Mid-year Class play. GLADYS GRAVES Gladys has distinguished herself a great deal in speech work. She was the only girl on the debate squad. and won first honors in the extemporaneous contest which took place at Central. She was a member of the Hesperian Literary Society and the Honor Society. Everyone with whom Gladys came in contact liked and respected her. Great things are expected of her in the future. C V 1, .M - l I ' REPRESENTATlVESi ' '-1 -- X v -if-Avi' ia? J 0 h ml rl evenly-four si- -- -- 1 5-riill hits- l-r.nv- Wlurslt Leadliiig' Scholars JEAN SEHRILL lean. vvith her sunny disposition. has gone through high school uitli llying colors. collecting hosts of friends and many high honors. She served as President ull the Honor Society. President of the Hesperian Literary Society. and Class Vice President. In addition lu her great amount of outside activity. she found time to keep her grades to such a height as lo have the highest average among the girls of the l9I3l Mid-year graduatinglclass. 4 1 K K KIAHYIX KIM-XSS Marvin is one of the most exceptional students of Central. He nas a memlver of the infer-scholastic delvate squad for tvvo years. Both the orchestra and hand claimed his memlwership. and in this capacity. he vv as chosen to represent Central as a clarinet soloist entry in various music contests. Even vvith so many outside activities. he was alvle to l-tecp up such a high scholastic standing as to have the highest average of the lwoys in the June graduating class. GIAIJYS CHAYES Much has already lveen said alvont Gladys. hut she fully deserves all the credit that comes her vvayf 'and more. All the vvhile she attended high school. she achieved remarkable grades in every one of her studies. With her quiet and reserved nature. she carried the aspect of the ltrightest girl of her class. and this she has proven. Her marks have heen averaged as the highest in the June graduating class. NIHRRIS MARSH Morris Nlarsh was graduated from Central. in the 1931 Mid-year class. with the highest scholastic average among the l-oys. He excelled principally in history. and was awarded an American History medal lwecause of his unusual alnility along this line. He vvas a memlter ull the Castle Commercial Clult. r ff' --' - lf . wr f- -ff--e - - f y-4 .tt 41..- ---V --- A-f H' REPRESENTATIVES ' ef 9 Unf- hun-'lr svrttiliggfgsig g 4. ,tigjgtatasi is W i it ev we It FH' H 3:51 ' in E, ,f if' -H mf ts ff-a nur to il Q W - ' Q -al tl ' it f-3 , fi ' in 1 :Z r . Tl lla 1 K 'ff A in lifl lla lg n ff L2 7' 1' A, F S F 55 em 'i Z1 1 'G H tl ' ,. - ' T 1: 1' lf- rg iz' -n 1 ,Z ii V' 7' in ll PM ,. fi fi 1 K ,K t 1 fy' 'r T. 'gi Ii 0 , , ,A ,v ' -I L ,I I .4 WI N X J :W ,Z y t, - 1 5, ,i a 1 I miVQ31lIU,iu .r ,.l,, , -s L ee: -, ' yttitaimeyimae I -- it gr ,.,, - T5 io I y r The Warrior Hotel The latest addition to Sioux City's growing number of large con- structions is the beautiful Warrior Hotel. It is located at Sixth and Nebraska Streets. and occupies an entire quarter block. The build- ing itself is ten stories high. ln color. it is tan with contrastinff lighter tan terra cotta. C The main lobby is extremely decorative as well as useful. Every room in the hotel is elaborately furnished, including those which are used chiefly for entertainments. As to modern conveniences. the hotel is complete in every wayg no minor detail has been overlooked, - F W- -- --v---1'- - Q4'1?xI 'VT if- . 'Vx V-Af-- '-' X rf A ' 1 . Q ,iff -wx m E Hmmm' Society As- 3- fv- i 1'- nw -C,hmlul..v.-kv, Ahmnnn, Hri-'ks'-n. Bluir. Atrhiwn. Anclvrsnn. Anlhnns Nw.-vnu! K-uw-Klux-4 Hilgvr-, Klinaz I.:xurcnr1'. Ilnvidfhik. Lnnnrr. Crow 'Ihirl Hou- Svrrill. Rm-fi. P1-lmn, I.r-rkbnnd, Suihrrlanri. lizxxxkirlmn. YY'vrnli, I-4-wnxh Run' Pulmqui-I. Snvrir-r. Sw-IM-rg, I-'rr-1-man, Gull. I-'zu-hmnn. Wvsnz-r Fifth Huw' P1-nr:-, Willikxm-, flrr. Fvvri-I. Cruvr-, Srrutk. Vanbykc' H-'lt'-m Huw--Xlvllhullund, Murnu-ck, MrFarInnd Z' 4'ii ,REPRESENTATIVES r-41.1-xfnlx --lx Lf 1 B KU 1' E X I .VX N I 'X 5 - X XXX! I I ff,f 5 3 4 5' K 1 , , I Q 1 F731 1 f :Nat 1 r f Jw- fff' f 'A - 1 - mf T + 1 VII . . wg V3 r '60 19- A Y Q ii ' f f ii 5 W v , + 1 v ? N ' + v 1 Qi --ff W If xyt W' ' 1 X Q W 'iii ., 9 f X-, Yvyiri Y VV Y ,V Y MLN! EN f. , , 1,--, 4 , 1 1 l X. A A g I -KK f 2 X Y ' X X X rx X 'f' N R ' 1 i 1 i 9 , M I r x! 1 ig j X A nl 4 E I 1.7 XXL 1 li QI Y W f lf xx il W Q j H K W 'fig Jn lx, . .AA WHEN V ' 51 4--4 . -1 g , , Nfx y TQiYixiXi '1' iYYXxEil-Y if Sly V xr ' X'- QR . COMMUNITY ACTIIVIITIUES 1 L. 452' I . - I V11 'A I . - .,.-. ' . V :P ' - ' 11419 It r , af,-. Q K , R 'L X 1? 'A ' W' ' - H453 07-57 'gag D BAFZ11-x SI . . s 'J F l 1 L' r- I r ' gg-EJ link? P - , 3 - ...n 0 I . .ul 4 x , QS- . ,-we c v, I L , ,O , If J huh: Q I P hi-E v ,T-P I I X .x W 13' X H, W ff fi . I v - K Xf XIX! z ,,,-,--- fl N Jw.- ,U X4 i ff x NA '1 ff, Q Z4 5 W f A' N ' ,..,-1 X 1 NfZ BA-Efg if 'Bm JUURNALISM Un hu Y V Y 1 ' . l ,ww -Em, W Z- V Y- 4 ffif l l V-,ntl t l..,V-... - . . I -a-ee-ee e 2 a l-.rl 'limp Hovvf'lll1tk4'l. Barth. Butler s.-...mt How lm. ro.-ltwtg. Ahnmnn, Xtuvott-t-k, ht-ou Bottom How- llli-lvl. l-'.nhm.tn. llaxliug. Klass. lwwison. Ifllrink. Wigotlskv Maroon and Wliite Mr. Hacker. Hlelriscr At the end of the second semester of every year. try-outs are held for the Annual Board. This try-out is in the form of a written paper which takes in every phase nf work that must he met hy each individual who may hecome a memher of the stall. The hoard consists of an editor-in-chief. assistant editor. husiness manager. associate editor. literary editor. photography editor. photography assistants. sports editor. artists. advertising solicitors. and typists. The editor-in-chief holds a very important and responsible position. She must see that every person is dutifully engaged. hesides planning the entire hook and preparing the dummy for hoth herself and the printer. This year Louise Urr was chosen for this honor. The assistant editor aids the editor and does all proof-reading. while the associate editor helps any memher who needs assistance. The husiness mana- ger transacts all husiness. including the handling of money that either comes in or goes out. The literary editor writes all articles. excluding sports. pre- pares the material which comes after the name of every senior. The sports editor prepares the write-ups for all games and athletic tournaments. The photography editor and her assistants see that all necessary pictures are taken and prepared for the engravers. The artists. of course. make all drawings: the typists flo all the typewritten material for the Annual. The soliciting of adver- tisements from various concerns aids in the Hnancing of the hook. The entire hook requires cooperation from every memher. and in order to succeed in this. each individual must he willing to work. and work hard. . . ,,i ,,,,,,,, Y l Yfrrir Y- V ,k L V- TTY K Y -F rj g- ,iv -. E iv H-e gi i - eil l JOURNALISM N- 1. L.i1.,ss l.h,v , 11111111111 11.1115 11111111 11.11 N-1111111 I11111 1-111111 15.11-11111, I11111111, N11115 l'1I11114111-1 .1lL1111111Ii.111 N111111 111111-.1lI11111 I111111..11, lI1..11.1 1,1111111 11111111111 X111-I1 R1-3-CO1-C1 BOMC1 N111 1715111-r. 411111.11-r 1- . . . . , . hull 1111- 111-1'111'11. 111111-I1 lr 1111- 1,1-1111111 111311 51-1111111 1,L1Il1'l'. 15 1 115111-11 1X1't'1x11. 17111' 11111111 11-4115. i1 111115 111-1211 gl-111111-11 11ig11 511111111111- 111 1111- j11111'11111i51i1- 111-111. X1111111g 1111- 1111111115 1111- 111-1111111 1111- 11-1-1-111-11 . , . l . . 11.15 1111- 11131 111411'1- lll 1111- 1111111 511111- 111-55 -X55111-111111111 1'1111l1-51 111 1rl1l11l1'11. 111111 L15 Ll 1lll'11l1'l' 111-1111-11-1111-111. 11 1'1-1-1-111-11 X11-X1111'I'l1'L 1111112 111 1111- N11111111111 S111111115111' 1'1'1-55 .-X55111-111111111 1-111111-51. 111111113 1111- 11151 51-1111-511-r. 1P1111- x1f'1'Lll'1Lll111 K'l1llf'11 1111- IlLlII1'l4. 1,111 111111- X1111111111111111 5l'l'Xl'l1 115 111111 1-11i1111': K1-11111-111 X1L1l31I. 5111111 ll',1ll1'1t' 1'1111111l11i51. 1Fl1F111lANN 11111111131-1': 8111111111111 11l'1'1 1X1l1. 11111111 1.111'1'111111- N1111111111.11111 11115 f'1lUFK'11 1-11111111-111-1-1111-1 1lPI' 1111- 5l'1'l1ll1 11111-511-1': Sll1Ll11l1l1l l1l'l'l'P1x111. 1-11111 1-11il111': K1-11111-111 N1111-511. 5111111 . . , . . . , . . .11'1111'11- 11l1l11l1llIr1. 111151111-55 11111111121-1': 1111111 111-1'1-511111, 111111115. 1111- 111'1'11l'11 11215 1111111-11 111 111- Ll 11-rx 111111111111 F1P1ll'1'1' 111' i11I'111'1111 111111 111111 l'll11'l'1illl11111'111 1111' 1111- llllI1l15. . '11 '1 1 1 1 1 JoURNAL1s1v1 - ' ' fs Xl'7Jliit?5f'7 Vle . ANY' T Z .. WHITVE xg Top Ilow-ellen-skin. Flynn, Starks. K1-ir llottom Kon -Klas-, Klnlhollallnl. Un. Pulniquisl. Amln.tnn, Marsh Quill and Scroll OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Presiflenl .....,,,,..,,, ,.... D ale McFarland Mary Lorraine Mulholland lice IIFFSI-d6'Ilf ....... ..,,. L ouise Orr Kenneth Marsh Secrelury .,,,.,4.,,. ..... N larvin Klass Margaret Ammann Treu.su.rer ,.,.,.. ,v,.l ll 'Iary Lorraine Mulholland Louise Flynn The Quill and Scroll is a National Honor Society for High School Journalism. Those who are qualified to hecome memhers are students who have served or are serving on the Record stahq, the editor and the husiness manager of the Annual Board. The members are chosen from those who meet the requirements of this organization. Namely: They must he in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism. They must he recom- mended hy the supervisor or hy the committee governing puhlica- tions. They must he approved hy the National Secretary-Treasurer. When a candidate is accepted for membership. he pays two dol- lars which entitles him to the pin and a year's suhscription of the monthly puhlication of the Ilatiollal organization. All members consider themselves honored to helong to such a widely known organization. I o..U1,..f..1f.-ti.f1gn.f,.fw.. Q N me QD WV N 'ff f 0 lf' - - M Q H h W W ff? m fffff 1' 1 WX ' ,N Nl WC. X X wx, L H i X , Nw' X XM X i' 1 'rw , w ' ', x in . 1 1 E' ' f ,xv Wwxw X' V XX X I f I ,N '-' f' X !n'f'f'!!f!f W!! ...,. . , ,, ,,lL---J K V - - Y Y V - -,-,gf ,1A,,.,-. -4 f ff Y 'QW v-fl'-ix ,,4l.-..?i,,, .J 'U ir, if Y i gm xg' illfii,-a -75 lug, .X 2,41 r'r-,Pi i i 1 xw, ' H fr! - - - Y ,, -S A Kg ,, in ,, 'fi YW WAQDEV 51 1 1 ' j X1 X TEZFQTI-X'?12H l DEBATE AND DRAMATICS - - ..-,.-A Z, AND Z -f MA Q00 N c WHITE 'X- G nl ll f.-P' T ,o l.'.' .i...1m ..f, num Marie mfhmun Paley out-ff Helen xr.. PhillofDellph Decllamatory DRAMATIC PhilomathianfRuth Marie Fachman ,..,.Y..,.,.,.,.,...A ..... ' 'The Match Erodc-lphianiAlice Anderson ..,.,......,......,.,,.. ......,,,..,........ ' 'The Truth Decision in favor of Erodelphians HUMOHOUS Philomathian-Patsy Oliver ',.....,. .......,,.,........,..,.,. ' 'The Absent Guest Erodelphian-Helen Munson .............,,...,,....,.,......... Brotherly Love Decision in favor of Philomathians Cffivicsftfhresto Delhaute Resolved: That a Federal Department of Education he established with a Secretary in the Presidenfs cabinet. f1j?1iI'I7lIlffL'l'TCl.l'l'CS Negulive-Chresto Donald Pendleton Abraham Singel Billy Howell Arnold Baron Decision in favor of Chrestos Donald Pcndlelon Arnold Baron e 4 Une hundr I l l' Af:7 hfXfXF1 Ui DN wrote 0 i h lu 1.x x1..l:...-myL...f..u.. 1..lful-1-'.u1.-.-..f. x.1n..a..f.- Pliillo-Hep Deellanmiaitery Contest DHA-XXIA-XTIC Phil1uma!liiang-Yirginia Scllaaf .,,,,,A.A....................,..,.,. HllIll1ll'CSllll6-- HesperianAKlarquerite Costello ,,,,,,,,,,,A...,.,..,.,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, lujo Decision in favor of l,l1llllUl3.lllidllS HYNIOHIJLS Philonmalliianfliutll Hunter ..,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Cupid and llaalillacu Hesperian-Lucile Fullerton .....................,,,..., The Mysterious Pup.. Decision in favor of Hesperiaus lCiviesfEllite Delbaite Resolz-1-fl: That a Federal Department of Education lwe eslalvlisliecl nilll a Secretary in the Presiclenlis calvinet. .Iff1'rn111ti1'v-f-Elite .YPglIfl'l'f'fClAl4I'l'.i Julian Serrill Marion Nvalls Russell Klelclier Billy King Decision in favor of Civics fl -Yv 1 - A Nhvion NK au- Ru--v-ll X11-I-'lu-r Uillx hm: P DEBATE Une- lnundn-ll richly-Exe FL are :tag . .wg va, W, ' ,N '.'- iii' Q-if 3' - '- E :J '1 i3k'f iff I' Y.-:-, 'ilfiiitg-- :-:-1 ,,, , , Y., . - . , -1 . ' '- 1 x ,-. - ,-.1 as 434 1- -' . '.'. . il... ,, y , 194:-, Hu sie- V . 1J:. . --, lf'-Y, -.ff 'WW ki- T-gl? 3 Y' -' , -u, -- 'Vi as J ,fs -- - 0: . --A, V. .,,, .,1,.,..,.,,.. -A .id .-, f- N1-, ,gs p X: Ig- mage ijnxfs-M . ., ' ', .-we-,,'u.' ' :gr I ,V ' .- -..--'-- Q..-s .-.' - ' ' ,. . 'jeg-.,, ,- - - vias, , - , .A,, . -.,7,f:-sq 1 you '11 ' x -'wie'-g sr 45.15 6- t ,gr 5 gfgiii-pw 4 is ': w .:'!i5'g,-ag--Ls.: f A3244 vii t fitxaf . J' 1-,sf wa .efgf-4-fP:g:g1.-al sw xxx. .-- . if Y. . --.lf-2-Q3 -dv- s-:11'r-r ..- we 1' ll 12- -f -' A ' 11 ff.-. -bgfpiigiivx---5'f'is.'4i e L 1 V . he . ' V , - t A 1- Jig VZ: -t . 1 - , e Q.. -vw' ' -.51-n in -. ,B 5 - rx. .4 LY- .nam -: III 2 'eg ,Q 1. S5-'Z . 'E-'f V -U l -L 'fi-:J 2- -- '1-'A E -' -- M- V: ve. fl: , f - 1 - 4,5 ff, .1 , ' f- , g -1 ,g..:s -,1g.,a' -F :r--RF 'I 'E ' i f ' yt , :iii not- .4 ilsii -,dl 'F 7 , .3 1 .5i ef 5, v ' ' vig nxubefe- 4-.qv -..wig gflnw .. . in Tbe Benson Furniture Company The newest manufacturing building in Sioux City is the Benson Furniture Company. This firm. as do all successful business houses. started out as a small concern-in a fair-sized building. and doing its manufacturing on a comparatively small scale. As the city progressed. so did this company flourish. and its business grew to such an extent as to require a larger. more modern building. The latter. which is represented in the present Benson Furniture Com- pany. is located at 1801 East Fourth Street. This building is five stories in height. It is one of the neatest appearing manufacturing concerns in this city. 1 cc, 3 'KJ - - ---- -'- -H Y- - f--W '-A--L 1 ' , 4 l l-- A- V -ef ef--M -We-e -H t r ,este it 43 Olga Erickson ,lx-nn St-rrill Mildred Schxank Eileen Rnmech DelphfHep Decllamatory Contest DRAMATIC Hesperian-Jean Serrill ,.,,,.,..,....,.,.................., The Perfect Tribute Erodelphian-Olga Erickson .,..,...,....,,.,Y,,,..,......,. The Highwayman Decision in favor of Erodelphians HUMOROUS l'lesperian-Mildred Schrank ....,,.,,i,.,,.,.,,,., G'At the Swimming Pool Eroclelphian-Eileen Humsch ....., Tommy Stearns Settles the Agent Decision in favor of Hesperians Elite-Chresto Debate -- -- Resolred: That a Federal Department of Education he established with a Secretary in the Presidentis cabinet. flj?l.l'I71,llfl.l'l'+Cl1l'BSf0 fVCgllf1'l'P-EIU? Loyal Keir Howard Crowley Leighton Authier Robert McClintock Decision in favor of Chrestos f ,gp -G- I.:-xghlon Aullm-r Loyal kr-xr Rohr-rt Ytlctlinlock Howaud Lrowl ig as iiflijll- One hundn-rl eight, Q i ,1 , X I N' A-.L H ,Vq l l E I .crrkt l -. ,- , , , f X LM l,, ,'llI ff f ?,....,... ,.-A,-,, An Y ILL. I-ton--I!.non. Xlx. H..-L.-I. litir Holton: Hott t.u.nvs. klass, Auxhilr. Xltnon Debate Squad This year. the delwating squad Completed an almost undefeated season. Throughout the year. the question fof delnate was: He.w11'ed: That the Chain Store System is Detrimental to the llest lnterests of the American Public. The first delvate was with .-Xlmraham Lincoln High School of Council Bluffs. This nas a non- decision delvate. as nas the second. which nas held with Thomas ,lefiierson High School uf tlouneil Bluflis. Next. the Central argue-rs exhilrited a dual victory over East High School. During the following series of dehates. the Central teams defeated Cherokee. tiorreetionville. Pierson. LeNlars. and then Ha- warden. The latter xietory entitling the Centralites to the cham- pionship in District H of the Nortlnvest Iowa League. ln lwetxseen these main events. the learn exhilnited sex eral practice delwates with the schools froin Elk Point. Alf-ester. Yermillion. and Sioux Falls. respec-tixely. The team then went ltr Fort llodge lu Compete in the Northwest lotsa Uistrir,-t Contest is here thex' mere. unfortunatelx. defeated. The Central affirmative team nas f-omposed nli Cladys Crates. Leighton .-Xuthier. Loyal Hier. and Max Nlaron. arnold llaron and Marvin Klass comprised the negatixe team. ln all. thirty-eight delwates uere held. twentyfour of which were decision contests. Twenty-one of these decision contests were vit?- tories for Central. 14, x. xi Ie 5----sen gs 1 .ffl AND X MAPTOON wi-1 IT E Extemporaneous Speaking This year. the annual extemporaneous contest was held April 13. It followed a series of elimination contests which were necessary because of the great number of speakers competing to represent In the final contest. the number of speakers was limited to five. and in this tilt. Gladys Graves. the only girl. speaking on Hard Times . won first honors. This gave her the opportunity of being Centrals' representative at the district meet. held at East High. There. she spoke on Research in Industry and Universities . In this tournament. she was. unfortunately. eliminated. Gladys has distinguished herself a great deal in the Speech De- partment. She was the only girl on the inter-scholastic debate squad. and the team of which she was a member. was very success- ful and brought back many honors. Last year. while only a Junior. she was runnerup for the extemporaneous speech title. 4 The extemporaneous contests are sponsored by the Iowa Patriotic e Gladys Graves Central. League. L5 Une hundn-nl eighty-eight DEBATE fNt 'D NxAQfjON wniire Wright, Bnrrcnt. Libonali. Towns. Blair. Parsons. Barrish, King. Anile'-rson. Wilkinson 4'Tiger Houses, Mid-Year Class Play THE CAST Miss Belt. Director Erma Lowrie .,...,......,.,.,,........,.,...,.,.,......... Martha Lihonati Yami. a Hindu ,,,,47,, ...,., L ester Wilkinson Sophia Broderick ....... ,.... 0 riole Wright Mrs. Murdock ,...... ....., A lice Anderson Macintosh .....,. .,..,.,.,.... K eith Blair Arthur Hale .....,. ,,,,. E dmund Towns Oswald Kerins ,,,, ,,....... W 'illiam King Peggy Van ...,.,. Eleanor Parsons Thompson ,,..,.,.......,.,...... ........, R ay Barrish The Mystery Wlomani' ...... ...,.,, S erene Barrent The Tiger .....,....,.......,... ,,............ ? ? ? ? The action revolves around an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor . hecause of the alleged hauntings. Erma Lowrie. a young shop girl. has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt. and according to the terms of the will. she has to occupy the house for the period of one year. Erma's cousins. Arthur Hale and Os- wald Kerins. her Aunt Sophia and Peggy Van Ess. a former girl friend. are all house guests when things hegin to happen. There is a delightful thread of romance. clean and highly amus- ing comedy. but the mystery element dominates throughout. The Tiger turns out to he the one whom the audience least suspects. P DRAMATICS 4 h i 'H' 4' yfr.-V xv. , . f73'i'I'i p l . W i 'viii Tp. X-.J xx Lfi-' 4... . L,,,-..v.- SQ if Nl? ff, N lt. Nullivzm, Bidwell, Baron, Anthvns. Clcvsleen Top Row flilim-, :ro Holtom How-Lurlson. Haus . 'Xl.llous:-lx. lzrlrkson, l'lunl1-r, Colllsleiu, Zlfkln lnus-cu Milt Wonar Be Long Novvw Hohert Preston ,,4, Ann Winston ...... Vivian Darrell ..,i Dr. Wlalter Talley ...... Dear1sy l3eake .... Charles Dohson ,.,Y.,, Rev. Dr. Loring. Miss Wilkes ,..,,,.,. William Meek ,,,., Thomas ,Y..v,.. Cullen ......,. Policeman ..,.. Frances ..,... Olga ..Y.. june Class Play Miss Belt. Direclor Charles Bidwell ,.....,..Ruth Hunter ,........Olga Erickson .....Hichard Anthens .,...Milton Carlson ..........Joe Sullivan Kline ......Frances Marousek ......Carl Cleysteen ,,.,...,......BolJ Scott ......,Arnold Baron c..,..,........l-larry Zifkin ..,......Bernice Goldstein Dorothy Rasmussen The story concerns llohert Preston. a young millionaire. who believes that to he successful he must never mix sentiment with husinessf' He is in love with Ann Yvinston. hut she has no use for him. though Vivian Darrell is only too anxious to he kind to Robert. Ann and her friend. Doctor Talley. concoct a scheme to soften Dolfs hard outer shell. and manage to convince him that he has taken a deadly poison hy mistake and has only twenlv-four hours to live. Bob is in despair. hut plans to do everything possihle in twenty-four hours to atone for the selfish life he has lived. But when the twenty-four hours are up. Bob finds that he keeps on living and that the poison hasn't worked. ln the end. Roh has learned how to live and he happy. - - .W - a- -- -Jes 3...,,-..--- . ,-.-.,a.,.,..f 4- - .. -mill One hund d ninevv DRAMATICS Q MUSIC s ,R ----e- A 4, I W- s -- Ae e--4' ' wf:..4:mm7r-1 ft' - H f . WHITE I Top RoufNlvC.aslin. llra--ning. Myers. Ferguson. Sloan. Wctntore. Desi' 94' w'-u nfl Hou-ljttlejohn. Novich. Herman. Ilmdy. Penroll. Kendall. Kronifk. Peterson. Kaplan Third How-l'luluzmlt. Nystrom, Olson. lanoxilfh. Lnnin. Littlcjohn. Xlillvr. Foster lfourlh llow-lillrig. 'lltxlt-r. tlitllftghvr. Xluttise, Uicn. Xlirhalsky, Bliss Bottom Rom-Xlolgall, Pill. Erltrnunn. Bot-kholdwr. Nelson. lfricltsnn. Ushcmff. Herman, Robbins, Lerhner Urclliesfcra M. T. Iverson. Director tlentral Highs orchestra has developed into a very large organization. and is advancing in instrumentation as well as in playing ability. Rehearsals are held daily. during the first half of first period. However. the full orchestra practice alternates with the string section. of which the latter works out num- lvers especially arranged for string instruments such as Adagio from Toccato, ll Major. hy Bach, The full orchestra is comprised of forty-seven instruments. These are: 2 flutes. 2 ohoes. 4 clarinets. l hassoon. 1 French horn. 4 trumpets. 2 trom- hones. l tvmpani. T2 first violins. 12 second violins. 2 violas, 2 cellos. and 2 hasses. Charles Littlejohn is concert master. During the first semester. the orchestra devotes its time to the preparation of music for the accompaniment of the opera. In the spring. they combine with East Highs' orchestra in presenting the annual Spring Festival. For both class plays. the orchestra offers various selections. They. also. play the pro- cessional and recessional marches for class commencement exercises. xr' li? M Music 3 Une hunclru-I nincly-lun ,r,' f . . aa. . .. Y,.-.--- ...ta ,, .f 5 ' wut rr' '. t --..-Ma--- -ia T' -ii Wi. ..J N X. 'Imp Rt-tx Nnxthv. 1.t.nltl, Hull. Lp-nn. lunlutnglt. lI.tltt.l-l. lt.-tfr 4..'..ntl ltr-tt Xlnrphx. limi.-. lt.-.tth. Nlnltlttn. lt..hsnn. lxnrnrrnv. Ihllvlim ltnu-l Kim Lulu-I. 5-mill. l':n,lI--Inn. Xlvllnn. Flthtn. lxruntwh, Il'--x I.n.rlh lit-it Ilvrvn.tn. lim-lx, l'rtn1n. l.xnn. thrall.-1 Xlnnll--vtnrt, Ihlnnpti-t, Xlx-1-, Nl. llny Wtlrntnt i R4-ut-nt It-in Xtrlltr, lInn.,tn. Itvnrt-tl. Nun, XMI-h. l.IIts. I..---ll. 4.t.ninng. lxltnttlr lsr-L-nn. Xt-n-lmki It-1-.tn Bamll Nl. T. lrersnn. Dirwvlnr The lvantl is the must pnpular musir-al grnup nith the entire stutlent lvnrly. The greater part uf its activity takes place tlnring the fnntllall seasun. as it plaxs fur the pep assemlvlies. ancl is present at everx same. It heamls all pep parades lfentral has. ancl marches mer the fn-ttltall lielcl in variwns f-rrrnatinns tn the tune uf pnpular marches for the entertainment uli the fnntltall spec-tatnrs. Each year the ltancl prepares a ennf-ert for general assemltly. Arnnng its special appearances. it playerl lvef-Ire Edgar Guests' prngram. anml alsn met .Mlmiral liyrcl anrl playecl fur him. They spnnsnrerl the appearance nf the Marquis. ancl playecl a prelufle lvefnre his perfnrmanee. lluclley Xliller nas tlrum major this year. The lvancl is enmpnsecl nf fnrty memlters and the persnnnel inelutles l llute. l pieenln. 2 nh-res. l lf-Hat clari- net. H ll-llat elarinets. l l-assfmn. l suprann saxnphnne. l alto saxnphune. l tenor saxnphnne. l lnaritnne saxnphnne, 3 enrnets. 2 hurns. 2 lvarilunes. l trum- linnes. 12 Snusaphnnes. anrl 3 perfxussiwnts. From the hand are ehnsen the l-rass quartet. the flute. nlme. Clarinet. trumpet. ancl trnmlmne sul-lists. all uf uh-vm were representatives in the tari- nus musie contests. X 'lla' 'AU ' 7 L? Music e ' A xtl XL tlnt- hnnttt,-.t ntn.-txrvhfw . v -1 , i ' i 6 I 4 , ,. , Y.---,.,, .L -ifyi 41? Top Hum- Tank. Nvl-on. XX'.irrn-n. Klulu-lsll. tilt-utr-cn. Ucrltin. lllclgimrd. llinlwl. Crlilzaiuigh Sm-oml Row Rav:-n. Carlson, Fallon, 'l'4nnn1ingu. l,zi'iiouirh. Rilkin, Carlson. lluling, Rustwick 'l'hiul Row-ln'ullY. 'Nlu1'lll'r, Ehlvrniuu. Wirth. Hiller. l,an1olxi'u-mix. Schulman. Z.iH'i1.is l 'oulth Hou-Zifkin. Sloan. Williams. Han-on. Mulhollanrl, Hall. Clark. Bcdlington Fam. nw tumor. ifn.-.imr..-. i...wf.-I..-.. in-vi.-L. ez.-limi. Bt-wrly. K1m.,f.Ly Sixth lluw -Wcrtz. limi---hlag. lt:-Scniplc. Erickson. XX:-stnlan, Klflluffm-c. Vain Aulwn Bottom Row- lh-llurtv. Solomon. Shiloll. Polly. Lulvlmvrs. Rum:-ch Choir Margaret Ehlerman. Pf!'Sli!fl'llf The Acapella Choir is the only selective organization in the music department. It is comprised of fifty-four voices. The choir formed the nucleus of the opera which was given cluring the hrst semester. This year. the choir has become a com- pletely organizecl hody, and the memhers have made their selection for a president. Witli an aflclitional committee of two. she plans all the concerts for the year. Bcwysi Gllee Qlnlb This glee cluh is an elective course for hoys. the only requisite heing a musical feeling. and interest on the part of each memlrer. It serves as preparation for membership into the choir. Top RowwFulznmn. Kmnnii-lu. Johnson. Epstein. Keith, Jacobs. SulLbach Sccnnd Hon-Kutms. Ynnncry. Boisvert. Gilbert. Davies, Ginsberg Bottom Rowf5hindlc-r, Mirkin, Keyser, Rickman, Kurtz, Lilly, Rubin l l Y Al i Music 5- -- -M - Q- - - J--. ,-, , One hunnlrcrl ninelylf--or .xl ,W X V ie l . s s -messes l - f Lftfi i.,.41i ,Ms ,k, ,A--mn, ':iffi5'.: I-tp H+-m li-ililiiu-. llivn-4-n, I.m4l-vi, Iliiiilwll-1-vgfv N-I-Hn. Xlmun-iv. bt.---ntl Ii-in l--ml-'r, 'tlvinint--ning. lil--r. It-ill. Ihun-.in Ilm-l Huw Nm-xi. XXiIli-im-4-n, lf-milk, Ili-mul 'Y1' Ili--vm. Hu. I-H-unli Kim Y---lml. ,lnlin--ui. Xlus-lmmp. Nlvs. XXiIsun, Iii-vu-l.I.nis, lxnlf-mi.in. Il:-nilrnfks-m limi--in li--xx lt.ul---v Hill.-r, NXiIli.ims. I'I-ming. ll--:mini ltl-mi, lhin-in, lw--mi Giiirlls' Gllee Cllulln Nlrs. Wiilswn. llirvcfur Likewise. the girls' glee vlulv is an entirely elective 1-nurse. It has piwwecl su popular arimng the girls. that Nlr. lversun luis lluuml it nec-essary lu organize tim groiips. eat-li ewnsisting of mer flirty vuirj-es. .-Ks the lmy s' glee elulr. tliis urganizatitm serves tu clevelnp voices so tliey may lie accepted fur tlie elm-iir. Himever. unyune mlm enjuys music-. ur is at all music-ally inelinetl. is llllLllllli'll lim' memlversliip into tlie glee clulv. I--It Rim -Ylvhinni-. Ihmnt--n. liwk. hi-lm. llviwiiii, X1-im-1 t N -K-v n-l RM X1-tt.-r, I..i1m-n-, lL.ilI, Putin, l.i,m4.i. An-it-e Timur-l kv-u P. Lxi--1.---n. ll. Iwi--S.-4-n. lulx--k. I9--uilnrw-M. H411 uv, llnfn. Nlflinflr lfwirth R-in-T 4'-- I--r. l, ---- L. B--ri--h. Y-w. k.4-hu!-ki. lflif--mm. Nlullfr , . l...imm Rm.--kiipl.in. Ilvur-.N I.u-ti-. lhkvr, lyiif. Wigml-ki, fitkiu, I-ivl-is 1 x I i AA Music e-Me ees ,AQN Um'lii1mli.wlnin .-my-its The l93I Maroon and White portrays a century ol: progress. industrially, Sioux City has advanced rapiclly. Likewise, Central -.: f'f I l-ligh has expanclecl--From if-lf' a simple Frame structure . 1 I Wil. I I , . gf to the present majestic W- g ag k j b -Id- d h b .i . .i. UI ing, an as een enlarged twice to. ac- , , commoclate the ever 4 flaw, s -' L ' H increasin la . g num er ' at pupils. bi,-qgr9y1,:.,'-fan.-i W, vs E E f .,. 311253 ' - ..4F'?nX' ,413 .YV 'Wy Q,-.'. K ,Q v' .. .pf if'- tr wh 5' '. .xvqg Q 4 V dj. Q. ag . .L . -. l .7 . , i 2' nu .5 'W W- . 1 : .411 A ' 'we r if' if . 'eff s - 2 V fl est .f - 55,1-zi fif. , t gf 4+ Q , ff - if ti -X I girlie. t t-sflifiu' i524 if' ii -5 'l ' V .l .li l 'il , if 3 i f iz tg '-31 fig 1: il? ,fri 1 l xi fu l 4 An, .,fI 1' 4 +1 ' '.,- . .Y-A42 fn- '- ual. 1 1 v-:xp if Nth 115.5 165522 il ?iQf AH? gi rs I ails a f V sg Q, l i , ,I 1 ,K . ,y A l gilt at UE fag all v'lefl4e iw' i JU .tit slew- t rl it LA- F if '-um.: .ll ik.. lf ffif' 1. if 2 a teli.w ight 5 Etilgiifg if Qawgfgiziftgt E5 get 7 7 A ,fi W M if silfitit- tt E5 5132 Qi ai ff g Lili' ff lf.--i J All e A - i iii it z i t iiiil E Eigp ,q,M tvvQ?MM,pMEm Y' -, ,, - blkjvllfr mv Y Tl Y p U ' apr 1 - All '1 .t - 15.31 The Badlgerow Building The Badgerow Building is an example of a structure erected on a strictly modern American architectural hasis. It is principally an office building, and is most conveniently situated at Fourth and Jackson Streets. in the immediate vicinity of the business district. The exterior of the structure is of terra cotta. with the very popular tan as the dominant color. It appears firm and powerful. as do the majority of the American buildings. and it is twelve stories high- the highest building in Sioux City. , r 4, rr- xl P1-I--1-un blrhm be-rnll I-rwlvr Brass Ch arter fhv lurass quartet currsists nl: Chester Pete-rsrrn. Craysmr Sluan. Julian Serrill .xml Hyrwm Foster. This gruup placed flrst in the sulv-flislrict Contest al Lelllars and in ll me clistricl c-rmiesl at Icla Grmf. hlale CQ HTTQK The lhllmrfirra lmys Qnrnprise this group: Ernest Talnminga. Boll Nelson. Car Gleysleen, and Klmne-lt Melgaarcl. Ther' won first in the suh-clistricl contest. Tnmminga Nr-Ivan Clnysrvc-n Mvlgarrrd c hundr--cl ninrrly Music A - - --v-- 7- lx , ' s - R I L l.ittlw'v-tltu Pill l.nl.-1 XX lt Striittg t X utatrtett The tneiuhers are: lilmrlm l.itllejUlm. Gisellu Pill. Klaltle 'I'ayI.,r, antl Hmm W-llfe. This grwtip was successful in the suh-tlistrict aml district r-wuts t ti 111 hrst plat? 111 lmtll. Girllsf 1 uatrtteft The girls' 1' uartet is a new uiwrtii this war. Tlwse wln. mamle um thi ui mizti . t 1 . I , I I turn are: Margaret Nlurgzin. Gretclien Gall. June ln-x'el'ly. and lane Scan 1611 lmnur was first place in the suh-tlistrict cwmtest. l . 0 X' I Af. .l '-1 E ' . H Q 1 , 9 . Q 9 ' u . ' P1 ' U u s I Ju' 'A' ' I ' , , . - IJ '- - D 1 ' i U1 xl..m..n um Ii...-,lt I it iii, Music .f L.. ,W ,, . :A ,-... -..Q A W.. -s . ----....-- 1 ,, J Vt .-W . Y f- f v--if ff f l r i I .- -,- at YM Y Y AY 1 ' .ri l , - N1 T l. . nw- Q-.- fx-F aw. 'fummin , Schutt, Call. Klelgaard Mixed Quartet Two melnhers of each of the hoys' and girls' quartet comprise this group. Those chosen were: Ernest Tamminga. Jane Schott. Gretchen Gall. and Kennett Melgaard. They placed first in the suhrdistrict. and in the district tournament. Music Tournament This year. the music department possessed five quartets. which is the largest numher that has ever been organized at one time in Central. This quartet work serves as a higher type of training than is possible in larger ensemhles. In the suh-district contest which was held at Lelllars this year. Central entered eighteen different events. a variety which surpassed that of any former year. Of this group. fourteen were awarded first Q 'X ,am Lal lnhilniquist lfhla-rm.in Win-1111111 Pill wg. - --f--M .- .. Music fl h lt.-.lnim-tw-4-igln Q 4 Q A N O AAAI-'QOQDVNJ WHIT E l.an1.A3..hn mn.-f s1....n place. three received second place. and one placed third. Those who won first places are: Vernon lllcfiaslin. oboeg Verner Herman. clarinet: Byron Foster. tromboneg Dudley Miller. violag Gisella Pill. 'celloz Marjorie Palmquist. piano: Margaret Ehlerman. so- prano: Doris Wiegand. contralto: Merlyn Behmer. tenor. and the five quartets. The three who placed second were: Grayson Sloan. trumpet: Charles Littlejohn. violin. and Roger Polly. baritone. Charles Wetmore. playing the flute. took third place honor. These fourteen entries were entitled to enter the district tourna- ment which met at lda Grove. ln this meet. Central received eight first places. four second places. and two third place honors. Among the first honor winners were: the brass. string. and mixed quartets. the oboe. trombone. viola. 'cello. and tenor solos. The Music Department then sent these eight entries to Iowa City where they participated in the Iowa state tournament. However. in this contest. Central was awarded only one first place. and this honor was brought back by Merlyn Behmer. tenor. Although the rest of Central's entries did not receive first awards. the majority of them placed. which is an honor in itself. Several times during the semester. these musical representatives presented programs in the general assemblies. for the entertainment of fellow students. They also offer various selections before or- ganizations of this city. With the choir. they have entertained in many churches and before several luncheon clubs. P is One hundred ninely-nine XM-lrh. Pnllx. R.ncn. Williams. Mueller. lihlt-rmun. Mr. Iwrson. Nelson. Erickson, Conner. llerken. Zilkin, Scholl, Bedlington, Gesscll HThe Red Millaa THE CAST Con Kidder '4., .... .,....,Y.. N l ax Gerken The Governor .ww,,,...,,,..A....... Roger Polly Kid Conner .,,,,.,,, ,.,... I iohert Conner Joshua Pennyfeather..Robert Bedlington Jan Van Borkem ......,,.,,, Eugene Mueller Gretchen ,,,,...,,..,,..... Margaret Ehlerman Franz Y.Y.,................. ' ....... Eugene Raven Bertha .w,,.. ,..,v,,vA,,.. lN largaret Williams Wfillem ...,,7,.,,,,.,.,,,,A.,,,,..,,.., Harry Zifkin Tina .,,...,,...............,,.,....,,. Olga Erickson Capt. Doris Van Damm..Hohert Nelson Countess Da La Fere ......,..,.. Jane Schott The first act took place at the sign of the Red Mill. Jan Van Borkem. Burgo- master of Katwykann-Zee. was trying to force his daughter to marry the Governor of Zeeland. hut she loved Captain Doris Van Damm. The second act was portrayed in a hall in the liurgomasteris house. where Gretchenis marriage to the Governor was to have taken place. The Burgomaster. bewildered hy the disappearance of his daughter. sent for Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. The Governor arrived and Bertha agreed to marry him just as Captain Doris and Gretchen appeared together. CHORUS MUSIC ' W X X - 41 1 1 11 11 5---X , 1 X . 1 1 1 1 , 1- X E , f 1 1111 X A11 Z , Eff- X 1 N1 Q f ' O1 i 1 354 , 11 1 gg , , , 1 1 W f, X ,,,. 1 f 1 I If f ,J , ,W v - 'i ,-,1 XX! ff ,MQXQ-1 if 1 . K 32152 2212151 A I 1 1 11 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 M , 1 1111 OOOO 1 1 11 ff'- ,-1 I f f 111 1, 1 gut! ffl' 1 '1 11- OL X-.X Xsrlilillirrr S t Y N :1: 1 xl' A X 1 Xx . '11 N .1 1 1 1 ' 1 N - O . ff' 1, 1 ,X ly? 1, fi f 1' 1 1 j ii f W 1' 1 I ,X f1'fi 1 11 111 1 1' 1 7 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 71 1 A 1 '1 , 1 I l 1 1 f Fixx-4 111 L gk 11 ,1 , -, 11 11 K ' W vf 11 L9 I 111 1 I 1 f'! 119 ' 1 1 1 1'XT 1 U if ,af Mfiv S :Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 19111 mg, 11111 ' 1 ' 1: 111 1 1 A 1 1 , ,g 12-51 1 1 1 R- Q 11 O-1 1 1 11 1 my ,- 'rI:- Xu, .-tl -, ' -. ' ' .11 1 C , - . Q, 1 O-4, ,-,, Y 4 rr-. ., 5,-, R .V . 1 1 1 1 L ' 55 1 ix' 211111 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1614-S ' 5'--- I X O F7 M -.QX, X X QQR X X51 V -f--,f- X11 COMMUNIIT Y ORGANIZATIONS 5 ' - ' 1 .-l.' ,fa 435- '-. f 3 4 X , Y V-. 'r .15 a . 'O 4- ' N' I , fi. Y l y,, , -5 ..' un .rr ... -:' . .... 5- '..--Q ,,,,, ' A 1 it Y Y ia If , n xrl 1 -13-'ETSI fb QEPVICE CC- , .Li lL,',!'l 'H .. MW , if FWAQD, - ,'? !5,y - , -f . BAEUA Bt f , .A HL n . , .. .- I A N 1 I . v v f I X 1 A W , I Mifuiiiiiiai Q ' I f IIII jf 217 A X 21 -3 fwf 5 1 ' i -4 i ' i 1 1 F: 2 III II 'fp - gg WTTWW I 11 I Q f '. lx IW .1 2-3.35-ug:,u,m--33:23:33: ggz mgzaagggm- A I II I I - 5 , , II E I I 'X' I ' HOWAQD, fl! XX L41 '5AQTfx3fi-I I LITERARY SOCIETIES It Mptmom E, 7 mob . WHITE El f Mr. Rach-r Klass Ilarlliup Anlht-ns Chrestomathian Literary Society Mr. Racker. .4dviser COLORS: 0111 Cold and Olive Green FLOWER: Iflzile Carnation OFFICERS First Term, Second Term Third Term Presidelzt ...,,..,..,. ,... H ichard Authens Lowell Hartliep Marvin Klass Lice Presirlenl ...... ..... F red Dinkel Leighton Authier James Hanson Secretary .,,...,.. ,,...,7, IVI arvin Klass Bob Kiepura Charles Littlejohn Treasurer ...... .....,.. L eighton Authier Kennett Melgaard Loyal Keir The Chrestomathian Literary Society is the newest boys' literary society. Since their first organization, the Chrestos have always possessed a high scholastic standing. and have been represented in nearly every important movement that Central has sponsored. It is noted especially for having excellent debaters. This year it won the inter-club debates and also the inter-club basketball tournament. They hold their meetings in the regular club room which they share with their sister club. the Erodelphians. Current events are regular topics for discussion, and these help comprise the weekly program in addition to the various debates. talks. musical numbers. and original features which are scheduled for the entertainment of the club members and their guests. LITERARY SOCIETIES Two hundred four ,qs-- nf... , , 5.-.'.,n.l R I-fp HM. Mmm. Illwkf-r. Xvnhx--1, Blair. Anrhf-na. llunn in! ms l..rI---n. X. .I-fhnwn, X1:'l:.n.mi, Im-nr. Ilvn-lrxrk.4.n, Ihrxln-V Km- llmkvl. l.1rru'r. Hlmmu, l,iIlx. Rn-5-m.x. I.. J..hn..,n If urlh Rm, l,mI--1-.hn, Xifll-.x, lhn-1-n, Hula-wln. lf. N1nll4-v, Rm. Xhllvr Ififrl 1 K.-n NI-H-Ilwx, Nhuw, KI-1--. Flmxvl. Flmulw-kfr. 'I'.nnk Il-nr.-nx Ibm- Nh:-h. 1-wkhill, XXIU-vlluk, Rxgmi-kx, Wilma. Zifkiu LITERARY SOCIETIES Tw-n hunfirrrl fn 1: f . Q W3 f fx ff Q 1 gifs s my XX f V Q Q ml f ff 1 K w N F Knowl.::g I 1 XbfV 5,9 pk Q I m , M J j ', 'N W, .. ' , gm- Qf' 11 I 1 Tili I ' ff' win!! Lkyy ,N 1 N R, -i ? ,A , ff f ' w lJ N Q 5? H' Hug ,Qffff IX! x rw 'xxx ,,,:V U xl . ' - A1 7,74 A 9 'IX X- f ' ' 1 M WX- f X X4 U Ni ff vfNX lf' H X X ' : l A A f 5 px + 71 A A x nw , H 1,4 w , M 4 A i l Q I P- i ,- l Qxg ,X g A n 'X-Uxxflxlli R' 1 In 43 ,N1 ' 33 I y g N Q x Q, CITIZENS OF OUR SCHQQL ' ' IAARHQCDN lrslyw was rf' WH I T E .51 Atchison Lewison Ostapuff Miss Carlson Erodlelphian Literary Society Miss Carlson, Adviser COLORS: Defi Blue and White FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: 'iLife without literature is deathf' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President ........,..... ...... E linore Atchison Ardis Lewison Jennie Ostapoff Vice President ,,,,,..,.,..... Ardis Lewison Elizabeth McPherson Eileen Rumsch Secretary ,.,,,..i...,.. ...... O lga Erickson Jennie Ostapoflf Lillian Yee Treasurer ,,,,,,, .,.,.. E lizabeth McPherson Marion Lau Helen Pazowich A few years after the organization of the Chrestos. the Erodelphian Literary Society came into existence as a sister club. Although it is the youngest of the lit- erary societies, it has rapidly come into prominence in all inter-club activities. The regular meetings are held every Friday in the Delph-Chresto club rooms. A social period to which guests are invited usually precedes the business meetings. The pro- gram is usually prepared chiefly for the entertainment of the members and their guests. but the literary topics, called L'Petite Pathew, are presented at each meeting hy various members. Guests are always excluded from the business meetings. Election of officers are held three times a year. while the election of new members takes place two times a semester. 'ES X Q -- i U LITERARY V ' SOCIETIES Two hundred six ,..,-----. , ,..-.. Y , , LN A-wvw - W 1 I I Q -- I 4,4-1-K--V f Y 7 3 -J I ., 1 - I -v -- ,- , 1- f-- - uv. ? s -w. IUV R-In -XI, Ii--nw-, lb,.wrh.'r4 x'-P.:-vm. Xwl-f-Hr, llv..w..l..4 Il. .1.-I.- mm- l', Ilumn 5.-..,n,i K..wfl.Il-If-. lrvkm--. Il.H..m. lm-rkn-4. In-M--Il. 1nnL..14 l.nrIN-'n lhxr-I Huw kur-III. H..mhnn-, H,m-Hn. ll-.5-km---nl Il.IlI. NI. Nfl-.m. l.Ivn.-'u- n Imxrlh Rm, l..m. Il, Xliilfr. XI.'I hvv-.-n l.f-mmm, Xiwn-Un, Niwhv I4-r-luv: Fivrh R+-u-P.mmi-'Ill I'.x!n--L. In Kurmfh 4l-Lqgw-II A. I'.r.r.1,n. N1--1,l.,m II I rv n Nxrh R-Iv--NIH---rv1.I-Lu, I'. N.lmu. I. Hum--h. 'iv-Hlnlli. XXI-mmf! Bun.-m Rum- N-hum.mn, Km-I. XXmi-I.. YH, Xknghx V f,1 E?-A-Iigw-W g I I I LITERARY Wir' A Z-,xi--44-iw iii SOCIETIES - Wi nfl. ,,,.,..,1,i..lx' cv Iw.. Imnvlrwl -f-I Q ,jfs 41 x .45 .n FX e MAROON 4 AND Y wmre flleystc-in ' Sutherland Bt-lks Civics Literary Society M r. Burton. .flrlviser COLORS: Cherry Red and White FLGWER: Ref! Carnation MOTTO: Civics Agenda Cognoscunluru OFFICERS First Term Second Term Carl Gleysteen Elmer Rustwick Presiflenl ......,.... ......James Sutherland Vice Presirlenl ,...,. ......, C farl Cleysteen -. ......Elrner Rustwick James Thompson Secretary. .,.,..,.. . Treasurer ....,... ,...,. B illy King Lester Wilkilisoli Mr. Burton Third Term .James Bolks Joe Sullivan Robert Nelson Horace Marvin The Civics Society. organized in 1890. is the oldest literary society at Central High. Its ideals are: democracy, loyalty. friendship. It has always possessed out- standing students. so has come out on top often in the inter-club activities. They always partake in the inter-club debates. basketball. baseball. golf. hockey, and tennis tournaments. The members of Civics. commonly referred to as the Kee-Y's. hold their weekly meetings in the Philo-Civics club room on Friday eve- nings. as their sister society occupies the room immediately after school. They, too, invite guests to their programs which precede the regular business meetings. Their programs vary to some extent. including debates. skits, musical numbers, and other fo rms of entertainment. Each year. with their sister club, they present an informal dance to which mem- bers of all the other literary societies are invited. TQ? LITERARY 1 socuaruas Two hundred e ight ig- --'--- , 1 15 716 - w X l x i I4-1, K,-xx imnxrmv. lm-L,-.m, llxnu. H.'fllu-r-- IBUIL-. Wmghl u 5.-.-..1..l Nm. 1.1mNu.1.11., 1,l1.m. limi, I. Jw-.-11. Iwdn-, XIJU Ihn-1 hum Nfl-4-n, l .n-wp Hu-rmvl.. U. ,I.l.-Un. IH' ywu. Ilnghmm Pmnrh K1-w XM.-.n. XX1Ikm-A-nl lnruvvuuvun. hullxmn. N hh-hung, HI-fn L Ilmr--rn Huw I'.'n.iI.x..U. Nun-IIN-yy, XMIM-, 5-lllm-rI.mi rr-vu., N4m..n T5 ' J LITERARY K, , V Lf Q ' I soc1ETlEs I Lf J I Tm' l'mnrlrr'd nin X AND X 5 . WHITE ll Soelluvrg Aal fs Haukinsnn Miss Yuhr lphillomattlhiaiu Literary Society Miss Yahr. Adviser COLORS: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: Dux Femina Factiv OFFICERS First Term Second Term, Third Term, President ......,.....,. ,...,. F rances Haakinson Bernice Soelherg Betty Aalfs Vice President .,....... ....,. V irginia Schaaf Virginia Van Dyke Juliana Everist Secretary .,w..,,..., ......... M ary Lois Hilgers Gladys Ehlerman Catherine Jones Treasurer ........ ...,,e, F rances Helson Ruth Hunter Charliene Nelson As a sister club to the Kee-Y's, the Philomathian Literary Society was organized in 1892. The first members chose for their ideals: love. hope, honor, and happiness. These ideals represent the leaves of the Philo fourleaf clover, the emblem of the club, and all the members of Philo have tried to uphold them at all times. They hold their weekly meetings on Friday at 3 o'clock, but only five meetings during the semester are open for guests. They share their club room with the Kee-Yis. A short social period in which various types of programs are presented precedes the regular business meeting of the organizations. The Philos are extremely active in inter-club tournaments and are always successful in some phase of the contests. With their brother club. they partake in various forms of entertainment during the year. LlTERARY SOCIETIES xx ..., -.Yi- , L, 7 Arn, H -- I -. - I b 2 113 I4-14 lx N X N. I -In-I II . YI' .- .. ou- N! U v mu I xvxmn xwiv v. II uv In I. Ihllsu In. IMI,-:Im lim-yvx IN:-w r xv 4Ixxv NI III yum Ix uv IIII IImIx 4IHrIIuIlvlI1u xx I..I'.xzx, Iifuv fp,,,.g mx. Huw-.-L-1 Ii Hx xx, u.x...,. 11...L......,fx u,,x.r, s:..,xx.x,, x, H my H.f,,.f 1 1.,,,,. y,,,A,,x, HJ, ll:x,.,. xiww I fx X1, JW.. j..x.I.,Ix. xIx.lIxHIl.w,1 mx'-, xl. I..x...... I,xf.I,,x k..,i..f4 pm, Hx... uv 5, x1.,-gm uN.II I If v X wx kx Num-, NIJ,-I-I-r U HI.,-,In Xixlnfh fam. H... xx..x, .m...,xx, x...v.,,, 1-x,...,.. -P., -,,.,n.4 mm, l'.x,,..,., xx ,I ,,,x,,,,,x, HU.. L, N-.,, xx, xx H, x. xxnlvxx xx mv. N.u.,u, 1x.,..H.x.,,L xx .x.-v,.1x1, xx.,,m lz,,vf,.,- -.x I',x.I-.xy N--IIIHIJ Il Xxullxkf, It. Ix..' wi .xr fm, ,,,,, 3eIb.1 -I V 5 LITERARY 'f X N WWW 7 Q SOCIETIES x I 4 Iv. - 'C MAROON AND 4 lNt-MTE 'V I ' iam' s .M Mr. Dayton Ni-'kle Kline Conner Elite Literary Society Mr. Dayton. .4d'z'iser COLORS: Larerzrlflr and While FLOWER: Fleur dc Lis OFFICERS First Term. Second Term Third Term Presidenl ............. ....,. R obert Conner Roy Kline Kenneth Nickle lice Presizlertl ,...... ..... H oward Crowley Kenneth Nickle Robert Bellaire Secretary ..,..,,.,i .,... R oy Kline Charles Bidwell Julian Serrill Treasurer ....... ...v.. K enneth Nickle Julian Serrill Max Hain The second boys' literary club to be organized became known as the Elites. This society has always been recognized for its peppy boys. and is especially known for its representative members. Its first meeting was held in the year 1892, and since that time it has grown in number as well as in accomplishments. The Elites partake in all inter-club activities and very often emerge as winners. Their regular meet- ings are held Friday nights in the Hep-Elite club room. The open-door programs are presented before the business meetings. in which only members are included. Their programs vary according to the occasion. and although literary discussions are held to some extent. entertainment for the members and their guests is the upper- most consideration. With their sister club. the Hesperians. the Elites present an informal dance for the other literary societies annually. 5 L!TERARY if SOCIETIES Two hund ed twelve vw e -., V , g lb, --.--A - , f' f' 5 I' T 15 -5 3- ns -L.. -. 'Imp KIM- M--lm. liidwvll. Cunn-fr, Ilutlrr, B4-ilmn-. And.-r-Un, Hnrth S.-4.-nd Hmm 1.r.w.f.-r-l. Fullvu, 42.1414-r, llrwwlvx. Lullv-n. lux, Elli- lhml Ibm-1.,nnk.I.'. 1.1141-r, l,.m1.m. II.nlm Il. Ilulnvld, II.un, 1,.-rkfu If-muh Run-fX!-.ul-r, I.,n-In-ml I..un-mn-,mx, Klum-. lI.nI1x. 'N11Ilvr. H.4Hn-Ill Fifth R.-wflif-MNA Hun-n. Nirklv. N.-lwn. NI-mnl, X11-Llinrm-L., Nic-Irhm Bottom Rm.-C, Sfmt, Tfmng., Tiller, Spnydc. B. Sc-In ,. -.1-.YM Hb -,V - , , 1 UTERARY - - T? I ' SOCIETIES 1, -7 ,, ,,,, ,,,, 'I wn hunclrvdlhirh-f-I1 4 -..f K M M Ki. 4, .. Stun X WH ITE s 'X Wx XX I fs, s 1 Miss Kriege Morro: President ......,,..... Vive President... Secretary .......... Treasurer ...A Born not for ourselves alone. bu! for Rasmus en Wesner Elfrink Hesperian Literary Society Miss Kriege. Arlviser COLORS: Pink and White FLOWER! Pink Ca rrration the whole worldi' OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term .,..,...Nema Wesner Catherine Elfrink Dorothy Rasmussen ..,....lVlildred Shrank Frances lVlarousek Margaret Upton ....,..,lVlargaret Williams Dorsey Flannery Denece Darling .......Serene Barrent lloberta Olson lVlarjory Palmquist The l-lesperian Literary Society came into existence in the year 1893. as a sister society for the Elites. Each year. their popularity increases more and more. They send representatives to inter-club tournaments. who always prove to he worthy con- testants. Every Friday. at three o'clock. the Heps have an open-door program which is carefully planned hy the vice president of the organization. This is followed by a husiness meeting for members only. The election of officers occurs three times a year. while the election of new members is held twice a semester. The Heps make it a point to present several literary programs during the year. in addition to the various forms of entertainment which are planned. y LITERARY ' - socnsruzs y Two hundred fourlct-n l-,rx V ! M- 9 1 L,-4Q H f + Q- Q-I ax Tap Hun Andvr-mu. A-phuxf. livnuillgvr. Hr.-.-L-. lux. lfJ:in:h-u. I,1Im..n-i Sn-fund Huw -Bmnwm. Cl-muh. Ihulinu. Ilvxxxklf-I..-raw, lzlfuink, linux. Il.ngwl.m1 Third R....Wr'1..nnm. rf..-1-f, J.,hn...n. xr...,..m:. ll..w1-...., mm-.-. uf Lar rhx rmmh Km.-x1,f......-L. m., xsma... K. xrma... L. Nhllv-r. xramf, n1....,, Rr uw I-'iflh K-.w Nh.:-ch. P..lmqui-1, R..-mu--.-n. sfnill. hnmh. 55.urlf..L, Sxlu-sw: Sixth R.,.wfL',.f.,n, mn u,..r.f.-., mn.1.xfr...fg. x'.-f-Wynn, xnwnff Bottom Row-YYulf, Wood, Williams r fi X LITERARY ' L2 SOCIETIES Q M ' ' '411 f' lxxl mdn-A hfm , , 1 4 1 '+R i ' Nm .5 , 4 x 1 . . - ..,..- .-5:5-1-4 ,qjfff ',-3 ff 'Z 1 3 2 'Q MXN Q-:... W Y, rf -3 ' .,-- Q-1 -1 1 l l , n - J ig' L AWN f '-- Interesting Events '.'. 'fl' HP. 'I' QF '43 Lil 1 ' ' LITERARY socuarlzs ix nw-n ..C, g ffa, S21 gl ,,4- ly 1 f Y 255,255 51' CLUBS wo , ,- Sv .-.wk .A 62' mi x rw l tis it 'limp Row-Dinltel, Coe. Bidwell, Block Boiron: Rt-ngliet-d. Austen. Hatcher. xxinonl, Lamson Castle Commercial Cllulh: Mr. Block. A-1dl'iser OFFICERS First Scnrester Second Seniesfer Presirlerzt ....,... ..,.., L ucille Heed Charles Bidwell lice lll't'.Sill9Ilf .,,l. ...... I' ired Dinkel Arthur Coe Secretary '......,, ...... A udrey Nvood Grace Hatcher Treasurer ,A.,r ..,.,.. H elen Lawson Patsy Austen All those who take any commercial suhject whatever. are qualified to become memlwers of this group. This year. the membership has hecome over two hundred in number. Election of officers are held once a semester. Individuals from each com- mercial room are chosen hy the students to represent the class in the husiness meet- ings of the chili. These meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month. However. all memhers are entitled to attend the party which the Castle Commercial Cluh presents each semester. This cluln serves lo interest pupils in the commercial course. or in any of the various luusiness training suhjects. It sponsors the different typewriting and short- hand contests which may he held at Central. and sees that individuals are chosen to represent this school in tournaments to which they are entitled to attend. . . if tvs- ..-Y -. t - . use s-AA, wc. .a..,,-4Qf1t W1 V 3 I y wi e i 4 get -- -A A Q-es' -- rm , r r....1.1f.-.1.-.um-.sn Fifi g - 7'i iii l r..,, 11.1..,,.11r, s,,.1.11.1.11g. 11... t,..,.t 1-..111..,-t1-1. 11..1.t, 1111,..111t s.'...11.1 11..i 14.111, xx.11....1.., 1,..t...1., 1.111.1.....1, 1-,11....1t, x1..,..11t,t 11.-11..m 11.,t.fL',.1...1. 1........1.-.. 1:11, 11t1t., i11..1..11 1,..1.1.1.-1... 11.1f11.,...1. limiter Cirelle Ul FIlIER5 I'l'f'Slitll'llI ,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1 Margaret Laurence live l'rf's1'1lf'l1! ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, N Iargaret Williams Sfferelrzr-11 .,,,,,,,,, ,,,1. X lice .'Xllll?l'SlPll. Olga Eric-lxs1111 Treuszzrvr ,,,, .,,.,,,,,,1,,,.1.,11 J eannette Gillilantl Inner llirele is tl1e guverning lmtly uf the lfrieiitlsliip lllnlv. It cniisisls ul' t11'enty girls. fifteen from the three girls' literary snr-ieties and live nun-Cl11l1 memhers. These girls are elected once each year hy all the girls uf the sf-litml, while the xacan- t-ies neeurriiig tl1e year are filletl hy the c-lnh re11rese11latixes. The tvrganizatinn meets once a meek In plan the mnnthly FI'lF!lllSlliI,l l 1'11li1:s anml the other activities. The higgest at-tixity nnclertaken cluring the year is tl1e annual Hay llanquet. The memhers uf lnner llirele take t-harge uf all the details uf this event and make many of the clerm1'atin11s themselxes. Several sur-ial gatherings are enjnyetl hy tl1e memlvers tlnring the r'-vnrse nf the year. and thnngh there is a great deal of w111'k emiiieetecl with this llltgilltililiilbll. every Inner llirele girl cmisiclers it a great lnrnnr and privilege In he a meml-er. . X ir ii V 15?---Me-e ef CLUBS Tw11l111111lr1-tl 11i111-netn , . ., In -------. -. --.--. 4 ., ,, . 'i i M, , lisp..- -. gimme, l A- 5 1 1,-ewg- -uw-, A' 41.-- M-. .... .M.-- l l, 2 ii-..-.s------- --g1i2 l,.nvin'ii1'1- Williznns Mis- Cook I-fri-'ks-:ii tlilliluntl Friendsliip Clulh Miss liooli. .lrlriser The Friendship lfluh is an organization to which every girl automatically belongs as soon as she enters Central High. The cluh serves to instigate a greater feeling of intimacy among the girls hy hringing them together. and giving them a Common interest. The regular meetings occur monthly. Twist Cllulh Miss Moser. .-lflriser Only those girls who are taking the Normal Training Course are qualified to hecome niemhers of this organization. It serves to develop a deeper interest for the educational type of work on the part of the pupil. The meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday. The cluh c-arne into existence in l9l0, Their motto is. There's worth in small things . and from this motto was chosen the name of the Cluh. Twist'i. The cluh Colors are white and gold. and the daisv was chosen as the eluh flower. 65' -: -96 xv. 'T V '7' liop How-5.nlld.Agv, Lhvstvr. ifhnmllvr. 5v'liin'!A4'll. Xliss Nlosri. YYhih'lioiiu3 Bottom llowflern. L1-Poi-I, Yvhe. Bonnes, Ulson, Uruneuu. Ranaird Y Y W? Y Viwvmwh- iviiY'W4 --gx img,-,W - . if My - - fa-K--74----l l l l-N - ,Qin gs egg. Agggeg-W, l CLUBS in U - W -L as-,W N, ,, ,dwj -4 'lun hnntlxwl iwvnlv t L' lv, ,mt-Q 1.,,. xml :,t,.n.,. lU.,,..t.. t,.,tn.t, 1n.,...., l..f,.......- tx.,t.,,m tw. z.tt.,. s.....,.. xx...t,1.-.t.,. ..t..,.:. xx,:...t+t, xnnw, Catstrlle lliatnierai 4Clullm ll. ll. Hissnng. ,4c11'i.v'r The Kastle liameru lilulv is a new nrganizatinn lint it has already nuule a great cleal of aeeumplislnnent. livery Tuesday uncl lfrirlay it holds regular meetings. Un Frimlays. programs are preseniefl. hut nn Ttlestlays. the time is tlewtecl ehielly tu l3.lPlll'LltUl'Y xxnrlx. lts memlrers learn the slxill nf tulxing. clevelnping. antl linishing pictures. The eluh has its nwn equipment xthivlt IIlLll'it'S this pnssilvle. Art Cllulh Miss Vlihite. .lrlziwr This is the first semester nf the existenve ull the Art lllulr. 'lihnse interestetl in art anal taking this sultjert in regular sclinnl wnrk may hemnie mvmhers. Already. a great fleal nf enthusiasm has he-en slwwn in this elirectinn. since the mentltership alreafly has reached the nnmlver nl' twenty-fire. ancl eau-h memlver is strixing lu make the organization a success. llecanse many nl' the memlters are musivally inc-linerl. they intenrl In fnrm an orchestra tsithin the vluls. ,gs .ao- as v . ,.- 9. ,I ,. L v i.. Q Tut. Kun S-'him-tflt. Yttrnltl-.-v, Hnln-rl-. P4-Ill-li--r, t.litit-r. 5.-4-..n.I Rm. I'n.rh.t1k.t. hnttvrnmn. Pnrt-r, t..tIl.igh--r, Xlzss XXlnt1-. l'.nlu,tnl. ljntrnm Kim-I-'mnklin. Xml.-ist-n. 'lh.xIl.t-. lxmghtlinxtr. lin-st-ll, XX.tltl4-n. Nwl-nn L? CLUBS x --1 V f - I! Tm- hun-lr lim-r th U -41,13 I 5 T-Ip R-In Whiz--. XX--nd-mu. .-halts. Nt-l-tm. Stu-llu-rg. Olin-r, jones. Rasmussen. Barth, Yrrst-'ge-n. Must-hamp S.-run-l Rt-it Nliimism-lt. Xli-N l x.un'h1-rv, llusvn-t--rlt. Nh-nt. Ahnmnn. Taft. Edmund. XYigmlslty. Authirr, Yan Anka-n 'Ihinl Hun I.. tlrr. ll:-tvtitls. l.. Flunn. Yatitlnshrt-m-. lfhlvrrnxtn, Nlrl7.nl4lvn, Ubvslu. t.h:-llo. Snyder. D. Flynn. Haunt-lml l nnrth Huw lfllln-rs. llillilannl. l':-ltnii, Xlvvrs. K. Ihr, tlzxynur, Smith. llatifh llnttnin Huw- Svtrill. lllxnxnt, Miller. I'-wlly. Vnlin, Vunltyke. lluvklin. Chvslvr. llulmlstvin, Bcrtlatnl French Club Miss Franehere. fl-f1l'l.Sl'I' Le tlercle Francaise serves to prmicle an opportunity where its memhers may t-nnverse in French. ancl learn tu speak more lluently. The cluh flower is the lleur tle lis. Unly thuse taking French 3 or -1 are entitled to heeome members. Meetings are heltl every uthcr Tuesday at three tfcluck. Election of officers is held once a semester. German tClluhfffHDeu1tseh Clluhll Miss Wellhausen. flzlriser The German tlluli is the sec-nntl uf the language cluhs which Central possesses. To he eligible. a stuclent must take German 3 or el. If a first year German stuclent is un the lmnur roll. limrever. he is qualihefl to heeome a memher. The eluh has for its purpose. the pruvicling nf an opportune time in which stuclents may practice the speaking nf this language. as all meetings are Cnnfluctecl in German. Twp Rum -Vztvmflnslurve, Nr-lsnn, Miller. lfhlermun. Miss Wtllhnllseli 51-fund Huw-lhni-. tilt-issman. lluvlff, Mrlnlpre. Srhinlllcr Bwttum Huw-liarriflt-, fl--linnd. Bmnilt, Rnmsch, Nliruwitz, Miller CLUBS 1 M Wg l' S.. X v A Yu, , ,.,.! '4 Two hundred tw.-my .nt 1. F as--s s -- If lvyv- ,W t t 'lnp hun flintlvt-ftl, Nt'-kt--. lf-p...n, lh.rpm,m. Hart-n, blmtnr slit-J, 1,1-ll.mnl. XX.r11sh. mn-lla.-rg Swim-i Rim Hull:-r. Slfum, .-tlrr.rh.nm. XX hit--, ltaxitl--nn. Arnilr. Sn-lm.-u. His- II--ll ilihlrtl Huw lfliultsnn. Ydrn. l,wm.rrnl. ,-Xrnnmnn, Fpurl-srl.. llarlt. lxdtms l-'I-mth K1-M tllnwrt-, 4lm'rr.ns, ll.rll.lgli-'r, Nlartin, ll-rrriuu. llyntlinan, Wltih-, Xldllm ll-'tt-Im Kim Nkalf, Svlm--lt. limlltm. lravnlnv-rt. ll.n:t-n. N1--V-fv, lQ.nss--1, Znllims, Nhintllf-r El Aguila Miss Hull. r4fft'1'ser The Spanish lfluh was the first language eluh to he organized in the high svlnml. The first memhers ehuse as the ullieial name for this group. El Aguila . lit-cause of the great numlver nf pupils mlm wished to lnelunfz lu this Cluh. a second group was organized this semester. and names uere decided upun to distinguish the tml The mernluers convene exery txw Meeks un Friday. and a prwgrarn precedes the lrusiness meeting. lluth are conducted entirely in Spanish. Each spring. the nienilwers plan a pic-nie tu uhieh all hawk furuard. rf -- 1, Tqtkuw-Buwh.CmJwm,Ep4Mn.KnmLky Wuhw Fe-'I-n-l Run- K-'me-. l,.1-vn-ln. ln-nrt'-l, lnrrru-r. Lurkhlll. Nl'-l:.mr4l li--ltrum Hum'-flrvvlilwrg. Nnnw. Lrlrnund, John-un, Plntkin, lllxrtsitl, Flu!-ky CLUBS t Y , ,WY huntir.-ti rwpnnsrhnle WHITE MAQOON Q Ar-no 4 Top Row-Allynmn. Butler. Hanson, Klrlflintnrk. Xliller. Serrill Second Rnw-Dum-un. lledburg. Sloan. Rum-n. Erickson, Swanson. Heglan Bottom RUWHM-ilflrn. Snow. Evans. Brown. Stein. Johnson, Stulm: lI'llifY Mr. Belknap. Jrlriser l-li-Y is a cluh to which every hwy in school may liecome a member. It is a companion club to Hi-Tri. the Girl Reserves. Meetings take place every Tuesday night at the Y. lVl. C. A. The aim of the cluh is to create. maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community. high standards of Christian character. clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship. and clean livingfl Glider Clulb H. R. Jacobi. Adviser The Glider lllulm is the only cluh of its kind at Central. The boys meet every Friday in Mr. lacohi's room. and once a month an outside meeting is held. The chief purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for the boys to study the technical side of aviation and to learn how to fly gliders. Mr. Jacobi, Shen. Kline, Bidwell, Murcll, Bn-ujnnlin. Patch, Pence. Johnson, Pence E CLUBS 4 Two huntlu-tl In-cntv four .X Y- Y. S ? Milli' I4 f Y. -, ' f --, wr ,Y rg Y' ' Top Row--'I-'lxnn, Uhr'-lo. llurking. Yo.-, X1--wr-. tl-Lipotf. Xliss I-Qngl-', Hu-st-Il. H. Hli--. Hlson 5.-ronvl Hou lirlrlsson. lt. Hll--. Iutrirls. D P:-llon, I'ul.lulih. Z. Lhv-llo, lyallriglivr Thirtl How-Y. lfhcllo, .-Unund-oli, johnson. Iirum-. l.livssnx.in. Iliill, Su-1.-Ii Fourth Ruiv- Honnington. Nwuiriluftorl. Ifln-rlx. l olx.on. Willmm-, Urvrlv-lilr:ll1liiu'l. Wvmlllllo. 'tlattliwws Bottom Row- hh.:-v, Nelson, llin-lr--rg. ll. l'1'llon Iilnlu-l. liiuviv. In-.ir.i-. .-Xinlvi-oil. Nlitnhvll HifTri Miss Engle .'1l1l'I.Sl'f Hi-Tri has provecl to he very wortllwllile anal interesting In its memhers. It is. in reality, a Girl Reserves organization for girls of high school age. Each meeting is alternated hy a general gathering. and then a sport group. Practical. as uell as entertaining. programs are provided. ancl the girls partake of various social events during the year. ,-Xt the sport meeting. the girls clevote their time to swimming. haskethall. and other popular activities. Emaitioint Cllulla Miss Haclschlag. Miss Hhocle. i4111'1'.ser.s The Enianon ifluh is another of the new organizations at Central. ancl it has uiclilv hecome verv o Jular. It was formed chiellx' for students taking the Hetail 'I . ' . - PI .. . . f. . -V belling Lourse. the only requisltes lor memherslnp heing satisfactory grades. Those having high enough Uracles are votecl u ion. and thus iuails hecome memlwers. c c, r, z: l l l r..,. ximfrsf.-. it...iA., xxnnim., o.r...t..i1, i.fi.i.,.n. Hi.,n.1l.1, ii.-mfr s .-.,n.i RU..-xii.. x..h.ip. rg...f.,f...n. Hifflv-. x.w1..m. imfsf. ir..-..b...n, ui.. xiii..-hm. sianm Third Rf.wfLs-1.-n. Krune, fiom, on,.iw.i. ss... P..,,.. K.-.iam Bnonm Row-Wilen, ix.-...IL Fora. s.-hminim, s.-,.n..fi. ui.-1. Auif..-ii.. i'..n.ifa.fh I5 CLUBS Qiff1j yp '!u.vl1un1lt:':l!wnnli- Hw- E ,,.. W T EEEEEE Q ESL N wummuu E -ire? :E 1 E- --f.,.11 Q N'xFi -' EXECUTIVE BODY llifff .l X. .. ' ' . , 4 -.. , 4 1- ' ' A ' flM.' 9, W I 'h'i A'M-'---'--'Wi- '1 ,,,...,-- ,,. .-.. ,. YV- i . l ,A ' - ,-v-,-,,.,...i?,,,,,,,.,,,,,-.,,. V ' ' VZ, ','Q--. . 2 1 '4 H 'Y Nii ' :. l. L gf' 1.p,,--4 'lf' A Who's Who In Cllulbs v- ii. en. w is- Q-., x ,1- Q Q.. TUI' llvw-.fllm-mal. tlrr: Bu-kl-llmll. Wilkin-un: C. C. C,. Binlwl-ll: Civlvs, Clcyalccnz Band, Slnun: K, Club, Zifkin. Smfnal Rim Llmir. lihlvrrnzmz llhrvslu -lnllwn-1 lflitv. Su-ug D1-lmlv, Cruvva: Dfflph, Oalupnlf: lfsmllmll, Sullivan. 'Ilirll Run -lfvnch, Xuthif-rg Ili-Tri. Pnnirkg llli-lwr, Bl-njuuini Hvp, Elfrink: liirls' Gln' Club. Wiogunllg Gorman Llnlm. Nlillwr. F :nth Hvw- llutlnr Surivly, Klinv: lllfluwlrzl. l.iHln-jnhng Philo, Sm-lbvrg: lnnvr Cirrlv, l.uwrr'nCc: HifY, lluiflcld: Quill unwl Srmll. lllvlfzlrlunrl, Hnllnn firm -Karonl, Xlulhnlluml: Spunixh Club. Huron: Tmrk. Larnmlrvnuxg Twist, Olmn. lx '-' '-1 U , -'fs ll + M - - - -- A-A+-Y R CLU135 4 l- -f-A ,ill fn hunaln-ul uwl1Iy-Nix ,.7 1 A - 7 1 FYWW- ,ff ' I f f I, 5 9 ' X I gi? gg 4 ff , 44 X m ' '-7Wff f' --'.-Q .. 1E f W.:ff:r-K . xH -,. - I i i i g s 0' txxiii, 1 F 3 w lx - f , ' '-W! ' x cx 'I rv' r we ia N ' l I 5 V , A fi C M ' 3 N , 1 ff? y' N N gg, Q X! wif N I ii T3 , MI ,f uf W Q1 , 4 x,' 4f i , H+ N f , If ' ff Yi x Q! .Il V-'il T- fff' ! 1 if , x gx 4 flfif F ' W K LN' fl ff T xx . X If IR ii X -HXM X if 'W 1 ,fgi QW Nl X QQQLA ff W ' V H J 'xx if X V V Y , ' ' j ' r M4 ,, ' M L-- f ,,5,f'e ii A ' JL W! Iffflwxwzs Y E1r,fMl'L l I, Xfilu l?,, 'bi ' U m if N Imyfybxgu , I X, Q M L' - ll . Q Y N b X CIVIC BOOSTIERS L rf 1 L4 7.1,ff'---- 0, I 1 , X ..i.... A l KA' fl M0 ...-:E if zz T E -1- - 1 1.-.' . Y Y QSM : ll'f A kg u ITL BUS LINEIIKI, ' 525 - -i 6 ' 'gl .22 I-4 J -1- Y AQVAQD . QARTA 5' Q ,. I' Q13 I Oo ,. ,Lita . lgsa lfIf.ff!ff,'ff L l , X F rf f I' V , a ,ff M I, l, 2 W M Q Q 3 X1 5 iff ff 1 1 155 IW X W E! ' X Q MW MU N X N' X x M 'wx My 5 X Xmxx XY GLXHSWAQU QQQWL ADVERTISEMENTS Amo I F NXARQON wmre X si --------- ---'1----------------':---'-----------'-- -'--'-'---- E1 sl ----'------'----------------------------------------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS . at the , of PRINCESS Publix Theaters CONFECTIONERY E CAPITOL PRINCESS 2 A Loyal Central Booster - E Sioux CNY- lowa Q 5 Momiljgxflz: Iigggriemr E it ---.----- --------- ----n------------------- ------.--.- it it ----------- ------.- ------------ --------- :Ei BY GONE DATES September 2-3-4'-Registration. Old remodeled school is somewhat of a solace. We can hardly recognize the old place. September 3-Everyone eagerly hastens to school for the first day. including the bewildered sophomores. Pop gives his Semi-annual Speech in Assembly. September QAA vacation so soon! We get the afternoon off for the Legion parade. Everyone feels pretty peppy. l wonder why. September 12-All literary clubs hold their first meeting of the semester. September 16fThe second bank day of the semester. and room 301 reaches a per- centage of Ql. the highest in several years. Mr .Arnold offers congratulations. September l3fAssembly, because of Constitution Week. Pop announces that the enrollment number has reached 1700. September l9f-The first Record! The Scotch students of the school looking on with the rest. September 22-All femmes are assailed by the Inner Circle girls selling Friend- ship tags. and everyone in general is commanded to buy a season football ticket. September 23-Jane Yvernli decides it was a cursed day for her when she went to Paris. because Miss Franchere is always Mn-est-ce pas? -ing her. September 25fl3ig Friendship Frolic held in new gym. A good crowd of girls attended. September 26+Successful Pep Assembly with the introduction of our snappy yell quartet. September27-Our first football game of this season played at LelVlars. Final score: 2l-2l. l Continued 9 W Illl lllll lllll llll llllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllg glllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllq Conzpllynerzls of E Heating t.ORR,, Plumbing E AdairfWarner Printers : PRINTING The Crr Co. Sfgliglgllfilli Engineers and Contractors H v sloux CITY, IOWA a 5 lelephone 8-8.5-19 516 Sixth Street E 5 E QlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllm Elllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllla BOOSTERS l'lllh 1---4 .L E1......... ............... A, ng gi gg E HDRNPIR SPIN l-IYl'll -XXI! NlQllll'XSR x N'l'lil-IlQ'li5 E1......... .................................................................................................... EI E1.......... ......................................................................,..,.....................,..........t......., f-1 LooK BEYOND GRADUATION Sl'l,l,l.EXll'lXT Your High Svlimrl limlttvattitvti with 11 Tlmrougli Business 'lrainting l3l'5lNESS attravts more High Sr-lnml anal tlollvge grucluatvs than in I-ther lielml lveeause it ullers opportttnities for ueluiewtnetlt. im-trim-. st-rx and sm-ial and 1-ulturul development, Q Noting' men aml txornen nhl: tlesire to improw their f'llt1IIf'lxS in tht 2 fertile heltl will timl L1 spef-ialize-l e-tltxvutiomtl Ill'H!l'i1IN at the Xaliwnil Business Training Sclimtl. ll ff Teuelz: tlmtrm-rr-iul lim .'xl'CHlllllL1llI'f I'O5I'l'IUX5 llttsitiess English Bookkeeping Y H. -1 gill. 1. 'H Sliortliaml PUR I.-ilu? A1 fu dll H Tx ping v it ip mm Sltelliiiu CR5stDl l.oriipttmietl'y Yfritini 'Xrillmietiv National Business Training School Q lllfllfllltlflillll on Rmjzzml Slttl X 1 ITN. IUXX X EH ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............................. . El---nm-It i tJl'Tl-'ITTI-IRS FOR Xl,L 'X'l'Hl,ETltQ tLfXNll-IS Hagstrom Sporting Goods Co. Sioux Cityis .Yiresl Sporling Goods Store 5 llT Xelvraslxa Street Pllttlli' 553' - E1 Q-it viaf for swift M an l hy eeee ' Boosrlzks . 'fa eg , i - L , t, twig hw-1 im X I .x A' -If .f -+ -We----I Qu ,,-gI2.gEl KLM Q EI -----------------------------'---------------------------------- Fl Best Wislzes to Central High School Students THE SWEICTEST PLACE IN TOWN in the WALNUT ROOM The Paramount Con fectionefry - 1 -w UIQ I' ourth blreet I00 PER CENT IIICH SYIHOOL BOOSTER PHILIP IAPAS U -mm E BOOSTERS I MAR UON AND WIQITE Ennnn nunmm nu nnumnnnnnn mmn nuun umm nnnunFI Commercial State Savings Bank General Banking Business FIRST MORTCACES NECOTIATED AND SOLD - Safely Deposit Boxes for Rent Q 509 Sixth Street Davidson Building 5 September 29-Hi-Tri holds a kid party in room -122 for the new girls. They raise the roof in their own sweet way. September 3ttfRooin 301 banks 100 per cent. Hooray! October I-We are beseiged by the Inner tlircle girls. selling Central Hi banners. Pretty soon they'll make hrst class saleswomen. Octoberal-Elaine Andrews brings forth the startling proclamation: Everybody thinks Iim a goody-goody girl. Init I'm no October 7fFire drill. All Centralites rush from the building! October 8-The six weeks tests are being sprung. Oh. the unjustness of it all. October 9- Allie Epstein adds to his notoriety by making the weaker sex feel faint at the sight of his little white mouse. October I0-Pep Assembly-Owl I'm a little hoarse. OctoberIIfThe football team gets the bitter dose of medicine from Fort Dodge. Those Hirams beat us I3-tt. October I4-Another snappy Fire drill! All those who thought they would be June or summer grads were summoned to the Aud. O. what a bunch of optimistsl October I5- Mardi Mulhall just won't leave Lucille alone. As a result. Lou spends an English class in the Aud. October I6-With all those handsome teachers and goodslooking teacherettes run- ning around the halls. who can be expected to study '? Anyway. we had an A-I Pep Assembly. tl October I7-The teachers work for awhile. and the pupils enjoy themselves during the convention here. Our team took the Tee Jays down a couple of notches by beating them I3-O. Hooray for our sidel ttlontinuedt ------------------'----------'--'-----'---- ---'- - --- '------'- sl E1 -'-'------- --'-'---'--- --'---------------------- --------'-' 2 The Best Place in Town to Have E - . - E i Shoe Repair Wvork Done 5 IAOMPLWENT5 5 ' of the Goodyear Shoe R - C - Howard Hotel epair o. , , Company 5 SIS Fifth Street 613 Pierce Street E : - 5 SIOUX CITY. IOWA Q E Nebraska at Third Sioux City 3 lil -------- ---------------------------'--------------- -'------'- iii E: ------------------------------------------ --------------------------- EI 5 4 Twohundr I t h r !XfX Qt UC: J sf has K . f fl, mm' I-4 I T E X '51 ' ' ' ' ' '5' ' ' WILLARD J. SMITH Van Schreeven ! E99 CO' jewelers 5 2 5 508 Fifth Street Near Fierce Street I Fourteenth and Pierce ' : ' 5 Sioux City. Iowa E E SIOUX CITY, IOWA E Eunmnu nnunuunnnnnunnnnmmnnunm nmnum Eunuln uunuuinnnulnnnnulnulunnuuuun nnnulnm October 20fWe all carry home our report cards, the most dreaded and most welcome piece of literature at Central. llVIaybe?j October 21-Miss Hill of Thrift. lnc., talks to various classes on the value of the school banking system. Most of us think the system is pretty hot considering the many pennies we bank. October 22-The sophs are still having knowledge pounded into their heads as the library is yet at their disposal and at theirs only. We hope they'll make as intelligent seniors someday as we are at present. October 23fClub elections. Every club member displays a great deal of their hidden temperament. October 24-The team holds on to their high standing by beating Grant High of Cedar Rapids. Now on with the East High game. says we. October 27fAbie Epstein tells of plans for a cooking class for various football boys next fall. They must intend to keep the home fires burning? lsn't it delicious? October 28-The speaker in assembly with his enlightening subject is the object of much discussion. October 3UflVlildred Ahmann takes a none too graceful Hop on her way to lunch today. Goodbye stockings. October Iitlflohnnie Lawson's next move is to bombard girls with paper wads. 'hNot werry gentlemanlyf' Fd say. tflontinuedj Ia -'------'-- --'--'-------'-- -----'---'-'-----''----'---'-- '-'-'-'---'--'--- '-'-'- --'-- --'---'--'-- --'-- - ' ---- - '------- is Nothing but the Very Best in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Headquarters for h sez3iiiie51t53il235S,esa5 OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS AND I t CLASS PINS III I THORPE ee COMPANY . I filtf f'-ff l' Jewellers E 509 Fourth Street Phone 8-8274 g E11 lllllllllll llllllfllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll I I Illllllll llllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIE B BOOSTERS 1' h d d hirtyl' it.: --- A' ,, ,A ,,t i , bag---he cr it Quinn nu an lununuuuunuuuuunuun rlnnunnlnluurlnulnuunnunu n mug ' itontxigs FIXISHINC Ht IME MOVIES lfz'er.rtl11'1zg Ph0llJg'ffllJl1liC Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. time iw.-i-.-t. sn-...tt siotix tzrrig iowix : XX l3........... .................. .... ................... ...............................................E1 ffctoher 3IfThe team heats l'lanartlen tm-tt. Coach Martin tells the hots that during the first halt' they acted like a hunch of sheep sent to slaughter without a goal in front of them. Novelnher I-The Leitlars seconds routes our striving young team. Beat us 26-ll. Xovemlier34-EXTRA! Nlartin lets the hoys on the team go home without a scrim- mage. Gee. hut thefre heart-hroken. Margaret Ehlerman and Bolt Nelson make themselves exclusive at opera practice. Naughty! Naughtyl Novemlver lfrlqhe Seniors are having their pictures taken for the annual. hut those pictures just tlonit tlo them justice. Iso they sayt. ttfontinueclt E1.......... ..........i3 SIOUX CITY GA ELECTRIC L5 a tl CBIQEELQITLT-fsf1sg2lii T'nolni I lil' i f AP .1 WHITE Nv,AF QO'J ig, -A I.. 'RQ F. ,,. A. C. H-2i::a: A dm inistration Fuperirztendcnl Starting out in the Sioux City school svstem as a teacher of mathe- matics in fientral High Sch -ev'A- l. Hr. Lewis W.. Feik made continual advancement until the Board of Education saw fit to make him superintendent of all the pulwlic sch -'v1'1 ls of this citv. During his seventeen years of service in the educational department. Mr. Feik -.v as principal of Riverview. Emerson. and Smith grade schools. West Junior School. and East High School. Lvpon his appointment of superintendent. Hr. Feik assumed his duties in his ollices. which are located in the Woodrow Wilson Junior Sch 1f l. His office calls for the responsibility of the twentv- tive grade schools. four junior high schools. and two high schools. Principal Klr. Heitman has l-een principal of Central High School for eleven years. His time is fullv taken up with tasks in connection with the school. Hesides the supervising of the teachers and pupils. all activities are under his advisorship and control. It is he. also. vv ho executes disciplinarv measures and confirms six week report cards and poor work cards. Everv assemhlv must be planned bv him. and all teachers' meetings are a part of his doings. f Q 5 FACULTY lx Q VXAPOO N Es .g AND N . I . .Ll l wmre l l X Eunnn unnnuunmnununnnuunnnnnmnnnnnnnn nnnnnmnnm IIIIIIIIHEI WIGMAN co. i QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES Boilers. Radiators Heating Materials S 313-319 Perry Street Sioux City. Iowa E November 6-June Class elections. November 74The secret is out! June Class officers are: Presidentfjoe Sullivan la football herot. Vice President-Dick Anthens lthe little dickensl. SecretaryfCatherine Elfrink lRay for the Photo Editorl. Treasurer-Charles Bidwell lwe hope he can be trustedl. Even our second team can beat East's seconds. And they did! 6-0. Philo- Kee-Y Informal. November IUfBig pep gathering at Gilman Terrace. Just the beginning of our conquest! November I1fThe biggest and most wonderfully played game of the season. Our team simply scorched the suburbanites by beating them I9-7. November I2f Whitey Ewald. after his heroic playing the day before. comes to school bearing wounds of victory. It was worth it. wasn't it. WVl1itey ? November I3-Pat Oliver believes she is falling for Herman. Wait. Pat, the future will tell. November IPA hunch of teachers skipped school to attend the teachers conven- tion at Des Moines. NovemberI5-Central wins a hard fought game with Abraham Lincoln High of Council Bluffs. November I8-Denece Darling has a most embarrassing accident in typewriting Class. Ask her about it, I Continued I AALFS PAINT GLASS oo. Minnesota Paints and Varnishes Pratt S: Lambert. Murphy. and 0'Brien Varnishes and Enamels FINE WALL PAPERS KAWNEER STORE FRONTSALIBBEY-OWENS GLASS E IUU7-9-ll Fourth Street Phone 3-6578 SIOUX CITY, IOWA E Edu... llllllllll I lllllll' l ll'll.llllllllll'll 'll'lllll lllll'lllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg Two hundred ihii ly 9 ' fifth-T-t?'?galil? iii ' EI ------ ----- ru Capitalizing Education ..... ln the gradual Change of the times. a tendency has developed to spend money too fre ely. Greater facilities for learning haye helped lu make keener minds: and with the proper kind nf advice and encouragement. this tendency to he Careless in money matters can he changed In one uf great good. The officers uf THE TOY NATION-XL HANK are always glad to plan with young folks and they should always feel free to eorne in with their prolvlems. THE TOY NATIONAL BANK i V' 1QN ,,:'jf, T l N if 'V A 1-iw ' all , T '71 . ' 'X ,I , 'ffl T ff x 5 T 71x ' , f f ,S f S X ex X V 2 J Xb XZ x X E ll! X r x,xg?gf' xy I ,V f ', 'Eg 'f,i 'X if 1, 7 ' I X Y 1,1-V 'I A I I Q x V 4 Xi , r 1' 1 M K l f J 1 ' ff M ' .f ,f La Fama Chocolate The preferred Choeolates amonff Sioux City' High , -A - 1 , , if 5 ey . , f' ,f f Q X! , I Y, A bchool students- ! x V, 1 ,h N: Rl l 0 ff! jf 5 ,ff ' xy 'X A ' Q , 69 at flax 'lf it 5 CfS'Zi?5'P?? X lt l ff! Z 1' 9 2!-4fg,f 'K 'tftxirr q M f Q 5 in f x ,X x Blade in Sioux City for Sioux City Maids Y Ttmt t txt S . ci ta Ii .51-'I 'I 11 I 4 as-A it ' T at TT- we .lg ,f Q1Q,f,, X 'E' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E' E' ' ' ' 'il HEAT SATISFACTION COMPLIMENTS it of Sioux City 1 um- . - Yo Q ,S .1 Bottling Works 16:20 THIRD STREET 1210 Fourth Sr. Phone 8-3602 --------- -------------------------I-------------------------------------- lil --------------------------------------n-----'-------------------------------- lil Noxemler 19-Edgar tEddiet Guest talks to us school kids , He portrays unex- pecied wit and humor. November 20-Another Friendship Frolic. Dancing on the gym floor is like dancing on glassfor sandpaper. Which? November 21-A peppy pep assembly. November 22H4Big Home Coming parade is held in the morning. The second team beats the South Sioux tlity seconds 7-0. But better still. the reg'lar squad takes the Sioux Falls team in and beats 'em l2-0. November 25-Admiral Richard E. Byrd. in person. lectures in our Aud. In es- caping autograph fiends. they lock him in the office and Aloyce Everett and Violet De Semple discover themselves locked in with him. Wot a thrilll l Continued l E-I......... ........................................................................................................................... .........5t z HANFORUS ICE CREAM i The ice cream you buy so Conveniently today at all HANFOHD dealers contains only pure dairy products. and the same wholesome ingredients you would use yourself. The more of it you give your boys and girls. the more real nourishment E you are giving them. for HANFOHIIS QUALITY ICE CREAM is simply E : pure sweet cream and sugar. made into a delicious food that everybody 5 2 likes: Milks. minerals. fats. carbohydrates. proteins. and vitamins so essen- 5 tial to life. health. and growth are all found in our ice cream. When eating HANFUHIYS QUALITY ICE CREAM. the utmost cleanli- 5 ness and purity are assured. For your Health's Sake. eat a dish of it daily. Order it of your nearest 2 E dealer, or telephone lee Cream Departmentftl-6551. - HANFORD PRODUCE CC. - ta ------------ --------- E1 7 g H Y -Y-Hy..qV n' 'C' ni' l - -A ee-ee --e-- l BoosTERs Inuit. ti 3, Congratulations Clair of19 If We are pruurl of tlie fact tliut we luiw liml thi- opporturiity of proving to tlic- QLl'Eilll1kllf,'S ull tlentrul Higli the zulvaritages tllat are cleriu-il from taking! a lloriiriivwial liuurse at our institution, uml trust that we may lime niany niorv tientral grmluatf-fs with us in tlie years to r-miie. Midwest College of Commerce 3 Teleplwne H-1016 tl--rn1nerf'e liuilrling .li -------------f---------'--' ----------- --'- -I-----------'--------'-'------------ Ll gl '7 OI' Sioux City Secwrit for Savings I,E'l'bI1HI'fl H. Manley. l'ft'SI.l1l'lIf - ff. lf. Jacolwsun. lin' l,fl'Sl'lIl'lI1 ll. Earl llrmsn. f.lllSl1l'f'f ' Delko Bloem. .'iS.iiSflllIf Ca.sf11'f'r llaniel ll. Seversrrn. .-IMI. C.ill.Yl1l'l I' : Albert C. Eckert. ,4ss1'.wra11I Crzslzivr Elmer 0. Smelly. ,lsxisrrrrzl l,lIl.YllIil'f l l- Y will I ,,i , ,,,, ,, . 1 A N -- ee -e-ew t ee e- BOOSTERS V we - ee e 1 L..4-Y-,-.i1'l Iut title 1.4 ' K N T-TTTRQL41-'JiQPi ' Ttgy- - ,L 1, rg- - Q lf' 'v'-4' H I T E Eg............ ........................... ............Ej El I-1 E For More 5 5 POWER USE NEVERNOX GASOLINE Miller Oil Co. E TEN STATIONS TO SERVE YOU El -------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- it E' 'El Budd E5 Budd RAPID SHOE HEPA11: ........dd,. ...1.....dE. El ------------ . Visit Our Modern Shops nuunnnninmunmnnmnununn-nununununnnnunnnumnnnnnnmnunununl mnlln nmnnnnunn nunn : johnson's Texaco Station 5 Fifteenth and Jackson Streets Homer VV. Johnson, Operator Q Sioux City. Iowa g.5.......... ......... .................. ........ El Brennan E5 Cohen CLEANERS AND DYERS 12213 FOURTH STREET Phones 8-6082, 5-7154 524 SIXTH STREET E Phone 3-6891 Emmm Hmm..mmmmm. .mm for Men and Women B L U E 599 G R AY BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Most Efficient Operators and Men Hz-1rbersfNo Long Waits IIIIUIIU for A-1ppointn1enf 2 SHOP NO. 1 SHOP NO. 2 2 422 Sixth Street-Phone 8,6787 Eleventh and Nebraska-Phone 8-1975 ug -1-------:-- --------- --------- ---------i--- --------- --------- '---' -I--I'-----I-- ----- --1------ ---I------'--'-- 9 -'--'------' ----------'- 9 9 -'-'--- '-'--'--' '- '---'--- T Q Q 1899 1931 Sioux CITY i R 1 STOCK YARDS apa ee Home Market for the . Great Northwest : ' E Eg............ ....................................... ............ Monument Works E P. W. Rapalee, Proprietor 5 605-7-9 West Seventh Street iii TRN T BoosTERs L7 Two hunt! I I' nnunnnunnunununnnunnnuunuinnnunnnnnnunn u u nnunnnunnumnunuuunuununnn nunnunnnunnuuu NXAQVWON AND WH I TE Eg......... ... ...........m El.............................................................................E1 3 Cornplirnellls of E g S E 1 Repairing 5 R' b D ' Q Roy I. Thoren. Manager - G High Class Shoe Repairing Q , Finest waiting room in Sioux City E Our Wagon Passes Your Door Q E GIVE US A TRIAAL : iw Fifth st. N.-tr rf, N.-W Bus IJ.-,mr --------- ---------- in --------------------------------------n------------ ---- -------------- E1 Novemher 26-Thanlisgiving Assembly. Novemlwer 27-28-Thanksgiving vacation. Don't think it isn't appreciated. Uecemher I-Back to the old grind. and we get report cards on top of it. Decem- her is surely started our wrong. Decemher 2-Miss Franchere overhears someone referring to another person as 'jeune et innocent and wants to know if that person is she. December Ii- Sleepy Camhle lets forth undue 'verlnaln violence and is reproved hy Mrs. Bereman until Pop comes along. Deiernher I-Mildred Ahmann and Mardi hlulhall spend history period in the office hecause they came late to class. Not even Pop could influence the teacher to forgive 'em. lflontinuedl Bun-nn o-mmm nl-1--I-'EI Compliments of The Live Stock ational Bank THE BANK AT THE YARDS SIOUX CITY. IOWA Elunnlll lj unnuu P 1' Two hun I n 1 - l ,rm ' -ll' an fl 2 fl IIgLirnefie,,i-Here N A El --'- ---'----------------------------------------------'--------'--------'----------'----------------------- --------- ------------ m WM. WARNOOK OO., Inc. WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT WARM AIR FURNACES AND FITTINGS GALVANIZED IRON, SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Warnock Building Sinux City, Iowa LJ nu unuununnlmnu nun nuunnunnnunnnnuum E1 ...............................,............................................ ............Fl TAKING A DRY SUBJECT? If so-we suggest CLOUDY ORANCEADE .-I Proflzzci of Lanes Bottling Works Tl 'Nl 'k-t Str I Phone 842421 SIOUX CITY, IOWA .. . UI I ., PP nmumununmn nn E1 .............fs1 For fifty years the signature of 711 Pierce Street has been CI pledge of integrity, Cheerful srvice, and unusual quality. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ,--liI 1..lYi. ,,,.,.- . K, BOOSTERS - V 4, WE- -l.qi J , . h , -.1 , A , U , ,Nav 5 p t, , - -.s.m--.e, M- LXLIV4- A Y , . vLt 1 A i.. .Lai--YY .fx gum lllul luunnuunnuunnunnuonnnanuunnulnnunnnlnn llnqllIllnllqlllnflllnllulllllnllllll lq1ll...... E' AFTER srznool, AT THE CAME ' DRINK ' C127 L in Bottles CHESTERMAN CQ. Q EXt'lI.L7SlYE BOTTLERS 5 l:1........... ................................................... ..........l3 December Sftllub elections. More people killed. blood on the floor. and the best looking undertaker. Fun was had by all. December 6-Two banks failed. one right after the other. And the theme of our school annual is A Hundred Years of Progress. December 8-Everybody is broke! Fred llinkel suggests that Mr. Hacker park his car on Nebraska Street facing south. so that on his way home he could coast clown to the Missouri and float home. December 9fDanny Yvadhams shows his face in the halls. Guess he didn't get enough of the school while he was here. December 10-The debate squad meets the bunch from Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs. Another non-decision. December 11-,lane Schott shows her ability as a French student in assembly today. She talks 60 per. December l24Miss Franchereis French classes exercise their vocal chordsfor should I say. discords ? Dec:mber13- The Red Milli' is presented and goes over hbig and plenty. Max Cerkin and Bob Conner were the merry laugh-makers. December 15-Philo-Delph Declam. Civics-Chresto Debate. December 16-Philo-Hep Declam. Elite-Civics Debate. December 17-Hep-Delph Declam. Elite-flhresto Debate. I Contniued I Ennnunn ununnunnnnununnnnumunnnnunnunununnunmumnnnununnnunumnunuauunnnnnunnn nnnunuffl NATIONAL WOOD WGRKS Beautify Your Home by Using NATIONAL MILL WORK Designed for Beauty - Perm anency story cmp IOWA .t V4 X BOOSTERS T h d df ,-.tht - Hear ' M km MAROON ' f AND WHITE all llllll llllllllllllllllll lllilllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllll Q Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll' I llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hula C0ff1plfff1f'f1fS of E Allenfs Drug Store 5 - : : The Home of the Famous : 5 M E5 L Baklng CO' Double Clzocolafe Sunrlae 2 QUALITY LOAF R. J. ALLEN 5 E 1120 Pierce Street 2 Sixth and Wesley Phone 9-55-L8 E 5 SIOUX CITY' IOWA E lil IlllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllqllil lillllll 6 E! llllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I llll I lllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllli December 19-Induction of new members to Honor Society. A truly solemn occa- sion. A peppy game is displayed when our basketball team plays Soldier. We won 27 to 22. December Qllfjanuary il-Christmas vacation. O. how we love our Alma Mater. December 26+Yankton rips into our basketball team by beating them 23-3. January 5fl'lonor Society elects officers. And back to the steady grind we come. January 6-A few stragglers wake up and begin to realize that school has begun again. January7fllrive for the sale of annuals is begun. The Annual Board displays their art of salesmanship. coached by Mr. Hacker. January 8-Our debate team had a two-fold victory over East Higbis teams. O. these smooth-tongued Centralitesl January Qfl-lep-Elite Informal. Gladys Ehlerman hears that it will be as an Ice Carnival and wants to know if they are to use roller skates because she knows they can't use ice skates. Basketball game at Wayfiie. They win 26-23. O. heckl January 1llfAnother basketball game is staged. This time Abe Lincoln High of Council Bluffs takes their spite out on us. Score: 16-lil-, in their favor. As additional attraction. a boxing match is held. Exciting? January l2fWot a week! All they say at Central now is Gimme. gimme. Class dues, annual subscriptions. Honor Society banquet tickets. club dues. etc.. etc. January 13fThe Centralite debaters can out-argue everyone. They win both cle- bates with Cathedral High School. here at home. lcontinuedj Q-:num umn-mmmnnmnnmmm ummm.. 11nun1mIin-IImmInnmnmnmnmnn mmmfil PAUL A. WILLSIE CHOHQROBES CAPS :: GOWNS :: HOODS 205 South Tenth Street Omaha. Nebraska 3 mnnununmununnnunmnnununnnnlunlul IIuuanIuInIuIll1lluuuulnulunnlum X jg, Boosrsns T rt 1 .1 fn.,-f....f fi--i ------N 111 PM ln.. 5 ua E' as 5' --I , . , QA'-UNK Hills In Your Fdifdfite Flavor 1 f e - II111mmnmmunnnnnnnnuvunnunnunmnuInmnnnmuuumunmmmnnuanInnnnunuInInunn1nuI1nmnmmmn-nm:nzmmnm-nm . SIOUX ClTY PAPER COMPANY vw llouw ul oufffffv' THIS HOLD NIICIJ XI, LINE lif NUTE INHIKS -XXI! HISTORY PAPEIK SlUl'X UITN SIQHUUL TAISLETS Hf E First Quality and Full lfouut E .........L:1 Your nearest l airn1om mlvuler can supply you with your - favorite fiavor and style of ive Cream FAIRMONTS ICE CREAM The Peak ofQ1ulliry The Fairmont Creamery Co. Urlzwr l'rofl1zrls NIILK. HHH-XXI. Ill TTHUIILK. IILTTFH. EGGS. VHEESIL l IHlZHN l NL IT fn -------f- rin 5 BoosTERs W , X I i 1 ll--rlxfvix MAPOON Ano WHITE ll. A. Arnold lhrlit-l Look DEANS Although Mr. Arnold is referred to as assistant principal. yet his tasks are made up of those familiar to deans. He writes the lardy and absence excuses for the boys. :Xt the end of each semester. every' pupil is called in to him for help in plans for the following semester. All new pupils are called to his office for consultation in regard to studies to be taken both in high school and college. Through these little discussions. he learns In know most of the pupils intimately. Mr. Arnold leaves Central this year to become principal of East High. Miss Cook is the dean of girls at Central. She has charge of all girls who have been either absent or tarcly. When a girl wishes work in a private home or in a place of business. Miss Cook advises her as to such. and if possible. secures a desirable position for her. She is adviser of Friendship Club. to which every girl in Central belongs. She has a delightful personality and has proved to be a very successful dean of girls. Q P 4 f wen t 1 1 - -?--A - --- allllt' li . ,,,,,, ,LA -J -. Enmnuu nnmmmmmunuIuu1u1nnunmumnnmm nun-nnnq COMPLIMENTS OF HaleyfNeely Company WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE FIELD SEEDS E Telephone 8-3511 Sioux City. lowa g upI-mumnt-IInItlnum-mumm-nm nlminnnmumnmmmmnn-mm ,lanuary 1-lflklr. Racker's two debating teams show the North Junior youngsters how to do it. The affirmative beats the negative team. 11-6. Ianuary 15'-The Friendship Club holds its monthly frolic. Tooty Wright. in her number on the program. stalls for time humorously because she knows the gym wonlt be available for dancing 'til the boys vamoose. Ianuary 16-Judgment Day! We either get out of exams or donlt. Wliile some of us enjoy the AA dance. the basketball team works hard for Central's honor at Spirit Lake and beat them 25-13. January 18-Baccalaureate services. January 19-20-Exams -l llfontinuedl MoRN1Nos1DE CQLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA 5 Courses in Liberal .lrts-Preparation for graduate schools and teaching in 5 high schools. Degree Bachelor of Arts. : Q l're-Professional Courses-Preparation for schools of commerce. engineer- 5 ing. law. and medicine. Two-Year Elenzentury Crude Teachers' Course-Preparation for teaching - in grades. : E Courses in illusic-Theory. pianoforte. organ. voice. string and wind instru- 2 ' ments. Four-year course. degree Bachelor of Music. Three-year course 5 in Public School Music. certificate. Four-year course in Public School ' Music. degree Bachelor of Public School Music. E Cozlrses in Dramatic Jr!-Preparation for platform and teaching. Q Courses in .-lthlelic Couclzirig-Preparation for coaching teams and for teach- 5 lllfl athletics. For catalogue and information address 5 FRANK E. lVlUSSlVlAN. President 5 Ennnunn luuunum -ca xx WA AAg v V- A BOOSTERS 4 t gg gg l g If ,,., ., --Y, Y-.--i-- ' uny- Q .. i3.---.--?- - Ey.......... ........ Sweetest Stofr l SIUL-X CANDY CO. lil Illlllllll nun: E January 2llThe tlelrating team simply rannut lie out-argued. They xsin lmtli tlelvate at tiherukee. January 20-21-flllass Playa. The Tiger Hnuse. It is truly hair-raising. hut Pap clnesn't seein lo lnenelit hy it. January 22-litunmeneenlent exercises. .larn1ary2-lfllentral anal Sioux lfalls play a rluse game uf haskethall. hut Sin Falls. with a little luck. prtwes tn he the lvetter team. St-ure: l9-lfi. January 277.-Knuther clelvate gues nn ret-urtl fur lIentral's lnmnr. lftn'rec'titmy'ille the victim this time. llInntinuetlu I3 .......... .......... ................................ .... .... .......... . ...... ................................. ................. . . V IGEN S MOTGR CQ. ruin DE.-xi.ER Nebraska at Eighth Phone 5-T608 Q .......... ...... ................................. ... .............. ............. ........... 3 nvnnnnnnnnnununnunnunnnnnulnuuvnnlvuu numnnum unnnnnnn Ilrll I -I fgsfrazaa-ar-Etgzgtg . A w W . , we ,, E maxim 5. THOFIL ll HU KNOW - Y' Pu-5 fi 3 I '12 l Xxx- 'E . - V E 1.1.52 5 Dltillrlxll Q QQ ' wh' JDAP- B U9 Barre 50319 : Z ' - F Dtrloalut nun A E 12:15 ':: 5 ....................................... . .... ...... e fr -' ee s ee is l BOOSTERS f k---Q-we as f al E M, ls1'aAf ar 'limi Ll It -A A- X MAROON 3' , ,A I 'ff WJRE Q El------H H-...tual READ THE SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE 5 Delivered on your front porch for IQIQC a week. Think how much you get 5 for so little. It is made each day for every member of the family. I ujunun nn umuu uunnl lnnnnm January 28-Once again we can come to school with a clear conscience. cuz there's no work to he handed infhut it wonit be long. January 30-Miss Moser ejaculates to Fred Dinkel. Listen awhile. and you'll have it all in a nut shell. Although she said it unwittingly. she doesnit know how close to the truth she came. January 31-Whatis wrong with the team? Nothing! Nothing! Nothing! They heat LelVIars 20-14. Shows what can be done with a little perseverance. February 2-The Honor Society has a fancy hrawl at Davidsons' Tea Room. Speeches. 'ni everything. l Continued j ?unnnn nununQ I FIRST NATIONAL BANK In SIQUX CITY liil . fife it . - 'r i'2l.'2 .. . ' e-. '.:. , ,,t' - Cjowrsf-cgi.. ' 1' --v,-1 L.: 1 id iiivii iii I Sioux CITY'S NEW BANK E. ......... ......... Ie 4 Two h d if h I M.l1xf1'! I1 Q A f A ., 4 Q4 ,, L-X N l ff w to 'V El is e --------- '----------'--' ----'-'---------'-'--- ----------- ---'------' ----------- ---1---- z Harold L. Hathaway Co. 1 THE DE.-XLIQR E I ifth and Jennings Phone 5-8931 E 5 SIOUX CITY. IOWA E -------- -------- ---- --------------------------------.---------.---'- ------------ Ei February 3-The debate team hurls their arguments at Pierson this time. and Pier- son can't talk hack fast enough. So another victory goes down in tQentral's name. Ifehruary-l--Dick Benjamin and Sleepy Gamlrle act up in 329. so Hrs. Berernan gently tells them to heat it. They are so sorry. February 5-The Record drive is still raging-and the Annual on lop of it. Whmfs to be pitied more. those sought or those seeking? Fehruary6-School is dismissed in memory of Mr. Clark. The hasketball team goes to Cherokee. plays a perfectly sane game. and comes home with a score 19.18 in our favor. Fehruary9-Carol White comes to school with her ankle completely bandaged. Fad? No-accident. An insignificant Boston hull dog causes a riot in room 301. Everyone in holy terrorl February IO-Ruth Hunter spills a perfectly good liottle of ink on her dress. She doesnit do it very often. The second B. B. team plays the Leopards and heats them 36-11. Are they good? Um-Um! February 11-A non-decision de-hate is held at Elk Point. February12-Another half-holiday. Ilis a shame the way we have to miss So much school. February 13ffX basketball game is held at Lellars. Uur team is worked up fine. so it even heat that well known metropolis 11-9. February 14fChris Jepson gives a dinner at the Martin Hotel for some memhers of the baskethall team. Bob Scott spares the towels. hut walks off with a special shoe cleaner. February 17-Dorsey Flannery acquires some knowledgel She learns that Wash- ington. D. is not in the state of Washington. 1 Continued P ?....n... unnnnnnnu nmmnumnu uunuunuuuuuuulur n ulnnuluuullulunllulunnnnunnu nmnnm m.m,E! CONTINUE YOLR EDUCATION Arts and Sciences-Engineering-Law-Business 11Iedicine4EducationfFine Artsfflraduate School UNIVERSITY of SGUTH DAKOTA YERMILLION Q BOOSTERS Q Twohnndr-1-I f.,.o ni 3-nulImnnInInmmunmmnnm noun? annum: nnIInnun-nummmm-HEI Ren! a New Car- lirire It Yourself ' on E 5 - 1.1: -.l,f.' or fr. : Barnett s System f f'v - : Phone 5-4054 E1'erytlzz'1zg for Every Caine : 7 5 : in Every Season 5 E ful-I Nt'lll'ZlSl'iil Street Sioux City, Iowa E E ' E Lllllllllllllllllllll - ... .................................................E1 y:g.......... .......Ey Fehruary18-The dehaters win the decision on hoth debates over Lehlars. Soon we can say Central High llehate Team-the unconquerahlesli' Fehruary 20-East High-Central game. The most exciting game of the season. East gets away with one more point than Central-hut to see the game was almost a Compensation. Fehruary 26-Another Friendship Frolic. The girls enjoy a delightful program and then dance to the tune of 'crooning melodies. Fehruary27fThe H. B. team gets l'lawarden happily. but comes home happier- with a score of 38 to the little hurg's 26. March 2-Mr. L. W. Feik hecomes Sioux City's new superintendent. Long may he reign! March 5-Central heat Hawarden 53-27 in the sectional B .B. tournament. Now on with the suhurhanites. March 6fThe sectional tournament still rages. East heat Central 20 to l3l It's a hitter dose to swallow. hut weill say itis luck and let it go at that. March 9fSpring foothall practice starts! No people are killed. and each one comes out with all his arms and legs. March lt!-Ye-rstegen's stage a party for the Annual Board. and afterwards the staff learns the whats and wheres of printing. i. e. we gain knowledge. March llfhlarj. Palmquist. roaming the halls seventh period. calmly turns in a fire alarm and looks on. while everyone tears madly out of the building. March l2-lfhrestos heat the Kee-Y's in the first of the inter-cluh haskethall games. 15-1.1. ttlontinuedl I3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' The 1931 Maroon and White Annual is bound in a E IKINGSPORTI KINCSCR.-XFT COVER INC. xi J Designed and l'r0rIucer1' by KI GSPGRT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPURT. TENN. E1......... ............................................... .........Ey l '7 ' f BoosTERs ee'--'We-44 i 17 Y Y Kvfnn YY va 1 1 inn, 'f . 5 Tig 4,,, it , Eg........... ............ El.............................................................................E1 Prompt Service on ,XII 'Nlakes z R, ' .if Iiatiitigi I U i Q R P H E U M Radio Service Es? insomxvyumwur E Iimngdehng Ckl i IN Slut-X CITY E 115 liourt St. Sioux tlity. Iouu E E 5 l'hone 3-7910 5 it -'-------------- --'-----'-----'----- -------- -------- in ii '-------------------------------------------'-------------- ---------- iii March 13-tfluhs have election ul' officers. lietty' .-Xalfs antl llorothy' llasmussen. Kenny Nickle anml Jinnny Holks lien-tune presitlents uf Philo. Hep. lflite. ancl Kee-Ys. respectively. lihrestos have another vin-tory. This time mer the hraxxny Elites. Sc-ore: 23-22. Nlareh lfiflilites and Kee-Ys eoniliat this time. The score is 239-H in favor ul' the lfally' ol' Kee-Ys. March lT4The clehate team heat Hayyartlenis arguers in an ent-Hunter. lint then. ishat Can you expect? March 19-llenece llarling c-omes to sc-lnml yiith ti still' neck. I alyyays tlicl think her laugh would hrinr on some complication. March 24-:Xrnultl Baron assists Klarquis. the Nlagrician. on the stage. Wonder if he learned anything. ltlontinueclm , - El E 5 i FLUWEHS FUR ALI, CDf1C3lJTIfFf5 omAsmxs lleutlquarlt-rx -fur plflzlelzl' Supplim W N Flower Shop : 312-Ill 1' Nelnraska btreet 5 5 E Q 3 5 kia-lrrior Hotel Plnrne 5-41155 E --------- ----------- ii -'--------- --'-'----------- -------- f------------ ii e -------- ------i- ---------------'--'-------------'-'-'-- '- --'-'- - Q 3 ytwirslnuxk 2 9 DlFFERENT e 5 A S W' ROOT BRI-IR Ei --------- -'-'---' ------'----- --------------------------------'-------------------- -------- E1 1+- ---N1 f-YW - X i gn-- s as BoosTERs L -,,-o , I l lllt , -M Q 'F fi.,-'awe we new o c, y v. -. jk ,f . -s-- A-'-- '-f'-- G iv It I - -Y -YY t 1 ' 'H-up 1. ,g YA,-A Yikr . . .Lf , . f 3 Elm..................................,.........................................H............................,..............................................................13 WELCOME TO THE KPTOWN CAFE AND SODA FOUNTAIN E We have been high school boosters for thirty years. We specialize in parties E ' of every size. Good service-good food-fancy sundaes and drinks. I'Iave your next party at the Uptown. Plenty of parking space. Uptown Cafe and Soda Fountain 5 Pete Keriakedes, John Statsns, Proprielorxs 5 ........ .... ........... .................... .................... .........E1 March Hllgwvarren Butler will suffer a serious break-down from overtaxing of the brain. as shown by his never ceasing labor. He is seen with a hook today. April IflVIr. Hacker is all het up now. He pulled an April Fool joke on Denece Darling and she fell for it. April I-I-6-Another vacation-Heck! April 9-lf. C. II. has its seini-annual party. Future stenogs and bookkeepers raise a little hit of cain. April Ill-Louise Orr. Howard Barth. and Warren Butler are perceived riding around town-at a late hour. Louise just won't be satisfied with one. April I54Now it's a canvass for graduation announcement orders. Just one of the last resorts for getting rid of surplus rnoney. April I84A bunch of girls go to I'Iawarden for the Typing and Shorthand Con- tests. They struck some wrong keys. but they hit the good eating' joints O. K. l Continued t ORTH KEEPI G 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. Woodbury County Savings Bank The Safe Home for Savings WE INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ........E1 e- ui' it Q BOOSTERS 'I I I lhltx-lu' Mawwivri flf -ee e-e e-Y MJW -ffll , wrnTE It Y El.............................................................................Eq E1.,................ ...................................................1E1 General Tire Company . of Sioux City Ig ,IQREYSS H. F. T -' .1 L. W. mi.. an r , , v gE'JERAL URL' 'du I HOME or TW oemrs SUITS ' t iS ' Y A Q , ' W1 f a You!! I Sftle .lleat 2 . WILL.-XRD BATTERlEb 5 'W ' ' ' f - 2 I H E 5 620 Fourth Street E 5 Pierce at Ninth Phone 8-5573 5 E Q bl'll'lllllllllllllllllllllllilllll V IIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllw Elllllllllll - llllllllllll 'lllllllllll llll luflllllg April 21-Class Play try-outs. Those capalvle of superb acting. and otherwise. were present. lhlostly otherwisel. April 22-Denece Darling works on the Annual after supper. and when leaving. instead of going as a lady should. she climhs out the window. One would think she was attempting suicide if one saw her fall. April Zlflloho Day. Many reveal their inner-selves. Hay lfCluh elections and then another one of those exciting joints. The dance keeps on until lt! o'clock. My! what is this generation coming lu? Nlay2fThe May Banquet. the higgest event of the season. The ltoys surely miss a treat when Julie walks up the aisle. May 5-Music Cantata at East. Yes. a few Centralitcs will condescend to perform there. Mayb-East-Central track meet. No matter what kind nf tournament. those foes always fight a thrilling hattle. May 3-Delph-Chresto Informal. May 7-8vState Music Contest at lowa City. I-lereis lu Central! May9-District track meet at Cherokee. Not all of the memhers on the team are cracked.u so some of 'em are allowed to leave safely. Nlay16-State track meet at Ames. Nlayfilfliaccalaureate services. The time is drawing nigh unto a finish. The Seniors are beginning to feel a little weepy. lllo l hear some one say. 0h. Yeahn? r .lune 243fThe Class Play is presented. Het everyone goes home lisping. June 4-Commencement-to some. hut a relief to others. It is hard to leave old memories. FROM NOW ON-GOOD-BYE AND CUUD LUCK Quuuunnu nnmmmununm-nuuuvuu vlllllurgl Qlllllllllll llllunuunxnmnu unmnil ' MEET NIE AT- ' B 5 FLANNERY S ' face t ' ' i Mi I' 1 5. The North Sifleis Lcurlilzz Drug Store YE olde 5 Pierce at Twentieth 5 E E Elllllllllll llll llllllllllll lllllll lllllltla Elflllllllll Ill'IllllllllllllllllIlfllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIE Two hundred fifty-lhree 1 'A M Y 1 gg. if 1 I 1, 1 l ' ' 'A I I 1 -..- .L -, M.- ., AI . i El ' ' EI El - -'---'---'----------'-----------'- ---------- Ft : L C S1ryI5fgXAND CORONA E 3 Engraved by - Y RITEHS l Z Office Supplies and Furniture f - Rebuilt and Rental- Type-writers 2 I I Cgmpany PRINTING COMPANY - - 607 Pierce Street ' 5 SIOUX CITY' IOWA - E -------'---- ---------------------- ----------------------- ---------- El E1 --------- -------------------------------------------------- ---------- E1 Index to Boosters Name Page Name Page A Sz W Root Beer ......,........ ......... 2 51 National Business Training School..231 Aalfs Paint S: Glass Co ..,.,, ........ 2 36 National Woodworks ..,..................... 243 Adair-Yvarner. Printers ...,, ......., 2 30 Nehi Bottling Works ,,.,..,.,.,......,..,..... 245 Allen Drug Co ................ ........ 2 44 Olson Sporting Goods Co ...,.... ..,.,.,. 2 50 Rarnettis System ,..,,.,..,....,...., .......... 2 50 Orcutt Hardware ............... ........ 2 51 Bierman Engraving Co ..................... 254 Orr Plumbing Co ..........,........, .,....,. 2 30 Blue S Gray Beauty Shoppe ...,....,..... 240 Paramount Confectionery .,... .....,.. 2 32 Brennan Sz Cohen ..........,.....,............... 240 Princess Confectionery .................... 230 Chesterman Co. ..,..,i.r..,..,i..,,....,......,.. 243 Publix Theaters ,,..,...............,...,.,...., 230 Commercial State Savings Batik ......., 233 Radio Service and Remodeling Co 251 Conway Shoe Repair ...............,,...,...., 241 Rapid Shoe Repair ............................ 240 Day Coal Co ........,.....,,.,.,Vc.,..,.,.,,.,..,., 238 Rapalee Monument Works .....,.,,....,., 240 Eastman Kodak Stores. Inc... ........ 235 RKO Orpheum Theater ........,.. ........ 2 51 Fairmont Creamery Co ....., ........ 2 45 Roberts Dairy ..................... .....,.. 2 41 First National Bank ........, ,.,..... 248 Security National Bank ......,.. ........ 2 39 Flannery Drug Co ..............,.............. 253 Sioux Candy Co ..,,....................,....,.,. 247 Genelli Studios ,.....,.r..r..,.,,.,.............. 242 Sioux City Bottling Works ................ 238 General Tire Co. of Sioux City ,......, 253 Sioux City Crockery Co ...................., 231 Goodyear Shoe Repair .,,.,,..,,..,,....,... 233 Sioux City Gas 8 Electric Co .......,,.. 235 Hagstrom Sporting Goods Co ....,...... 231 Sioux City Paper Co .......,................... 245 Haley-Neeley Co. ...,......,.........t......... 246 Sioux City Stock Yards ..,.... ........ 2 40 Hanford Produce Co ..i,v, ........ 238 Sioux City Tribune .,,...,.., ..,...,. 2 48 Harold L. Hathaway Co .,i.,. ,.,..... 2 48 Tavern Inn ,.,.,..,......,..., ,...,,.. 2 53 Haskins Bros. 31 Co ...,,.,... ...,.... 2 47 Thorpe Jewelry Co ..,.t,............ ......,. 2 34 Howard Hotel Co ....r........,.. ........ 2 33 Toy National Bank ..........................., 237 Johnsons Texaco Station... ,.,...., 240 University of South Dakota .,........... .249 Johnson Biscuit Co ..,.,,r... ,.,...., 2 37 Uptown Cafe ,.....,...,,...,...,................ 252 Kingsport Press ..c.,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,c..,,., 2 50 Van Schreeven Jewelry Co. .......,....,. 234 Lane's Bottling Works .......,..,,,,,,...... 242 Verstegen Printing Co ......,.,... ,..,,.,. 2 54 Live Stock National Bank ...,,,,,,...,.,r., 241 Vigen Motor Company ,...,,. .,.,,,,. 2 47 M. S L. Baking Co .......,.......,..,....,..... 244 Warrior Flower Shop ...r.,,,, ,,,,,.,, 2 51 Midwest College of Commerce .......... 239 Wardrobe Cleaners ...,.,..c,. ........ 2 34 Miller Oil Co .,.....,...........,.,................. 240 Wigman Co. ,,......,.,,.,,.ct...,..... ........ 2 36 Morningside College .....,....,............. 246 William Warnock Co.. Inc ............... 242 Morey's Clothing .,.,...,t........,..........,, 253 Willsie, Paul A. ......,,............... ........ 2 44 Woodbury County Savings Bank ....,. 252 .. ,-1,f'-I Ni -2 i-W - . are A 7 A - eemeee- BOOSTERS Q Thdlfmff MAROON 4 School Pals GOOD BYE T la dred fi 5-. .ef -hfh --f f-'-H-- - -.--.- ia-.. VTX i-' -.2 i- -lf it V H-QV Y---A-V --.4 Mfglfl. itlfhi as-WMM-fic. ,it wr limit' E-A XQ l2l.ulxs Mvl.l:nmh:nn Launil lv Flint Registrar lVliss Flint. as registrar of Central High. keeps the record of the daily attendance of every pupil. ln addition to this. all permanent records which are kept in the office are under her supervision. She inquires as to the causes of irregular attendance and talks to pupils who are continually tardy. She also assists in preparing report cards. A most important duty is the sending of pupils' credits to specified colleges or other high schools to which pupils may he transferred. Office Slenogrupfzer Miss lVlc-Clanahan. who is the office stenographer. has a variety of important duties. She takes dictation from both Mr. Heitman and Mr. Arnold. prepares the out-of-cluh lists. and also the club eligibility lists. It is she who makes out the hulletins and announce- ments which are sent to every teacher. Tardy pupils come to her for admittance slips. She assists in sending all report cards to the pupils' homes and attends to the banking and gives all general information. The typing and mimeographing of the examination papers at the end of every semester is another of her duties. X my-two ----if FACULTY ! -ii Q MAROON b AND 4 WH ITE dred fif School Pals GOOD LUCK L I 'Y . - A 'N if lf+f+-Wew4ff1' N ff 7 1 Ut -'35 P' '! 'N '- A -f v' - fu 'P tr- With the close of tlwls year, Central l-llglw premises great er advancement. But in tl'1e AN 01114401-. - '-.P-- . Future, will Further addi- tions be constructed to - :ei tl'1e Castle or will new .v. .L .Q I ' 'Q ., . '1lC'f- ,. - ' lwlglw schools be erect- '4 ,gl 1:22 ' 7 . . l ed. Only time wall iggffigq' fff'fjQw ,,,- reveal eventual - M l developments. Mn- M ' f 'j . A' 2 N... . W V B lg f. .v'm J. -.1 -1- Vi. A . sy . , , .. V ,:,' -fl' .. ,.., rf -an 5 . 1 , -.4 xilxnvw-5 :' . Y gf , 'Pihay ..-,ig-wwf' ww' ' VN e-fr . ,W i CL l,l,g'l,- . 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IIII ,ffw-...-....'f...i'.'w. . . - M . A . M pgs ' v ff.. M - '.. '-. . I,..II,.Hn.I . II,-. III , I I .I I A., - - . Kg u-3.m'p0I ' ,.. 4 -. 'WMI K . II. ,I . I . . .,II .When-'?t1.5u.:.I'NII 'Ne . IIIIIIII III I ,- 'utfx ' 3 :,I ' '--II.-, I . . I III T II I E 'Nm' N IA nr 5, I' . II ': ., I --...W-. ' . x -- . n 'Q -Dn, R 5 RW -- 'LIIILIISQY 501' 5 I g.III 'XXI MEI . faq 'I ,'7'v 41- - x' ' 'M--. .I.fIIgI II I . I II 14 . I. .I . .. 3, -NI -K - S. .. '+I I . I I .I -., gc - HI HIII It .I 1 j- 'E ' . . 4. 2. x N.. x -.. . ' x ,W I 4-.:,I ,,II I H . L I R . ijt -N3-'.1!Q,,' 9' mc, ft ,v III EF.. xE',i ' - . H., -QQ 'mf , - A 1--'xiii al -K l ' Wk m142'..K , ' ' 5 . .,.. .411 12- I'I','. 3 IR.. MI ' I I.. W., X, ' fr.-T VWW-FL far-I 'Q'-Q, - . 1 ' 'G + if ' y ' Ll av , w. SI .RIM IQI ' II II , III II II I -'II . - III . - . I , . . sf-N N.. M 1- 4 W in J 1. U 5 .Yi -- M., - . 524 '1 -, 'J NW 'Y - ' ' l . ' fI , 1 '- MI 1- 1. 4, wg- H. .. .I .I an - . r ., , X- Iwi. ' K , H .I I I-I I 0 flhrmf-'Q' ww..-R H 4- 1. . 1:1-Wg ir. .II..1 ,I M ' A - ' '.., - . J fd' 4 .D 1,4 ,,I W, W I ,f Q . Sb 1 ff. . 1-.., ,f f H' ...Q-'.,x1,Q NI ,,,,- -., XI- ,. m. II 'N . . 1- . - ... . gf - - S-AEM' .' J- k N J. . --. ' 'f W 'II LI. N .IIIIII 'gg I -...II IIS -IIIIIII I ' .H - 1. .. . . , - -N. . ' . 4 - -. I .Gp .u. .. NTI WI:-f '1 'Q-M g' ,I I . . :.-:r..v- ' . - - 4 Q ,, M . , 'I I If . ,, Q I v I . . ws f. 4. r 7 r W 16 ,I 14, t Z4 ' ,-, -A K: - 7 'W ' V 1 ' ' , - W I Z' 1,11 ' rf . .. -. JI I-42 sf? e..,II, 1 ' ' . ,kv A , I.l5.X1-mn Xl transit ling- vs lim Uni 1 l'HYSIlQAl, TNAIXING Three semesters of physical training are required ul' every pnpi nhn enters ffentral. The large neu gymnasium makes it pnssiltle tn accwmnwclate the necessary nnmloer of lmth lmys and girls uhm take flylll. Central High cnmpetes in the three majnr spnrts tlnring the year fnnthall. lvasketlwall. and track. tlnach Llmtl H. Nlartin has charge nf the fmathall team. and under his leadership. the squad inxariahly participates in a successful seasnn. It is he. ton. mlm makes careful selectinn in the chnice nf a track team. Huy Quinn supervises the lmys' tlaily fIyI'Ill1dSlllIll nnrk. ln atlmli tion tn physical exercises. the lmys include snch spnrts as linking wrestling. haskethall. track. ftmtltall. and vnlleyllall. act-nrrling tn the season. llesicles assisting Mr. fllartin during the funtlvall periml he selects the hasketlvall teams and drills them tlirnnglinnt tht SEHSUH. The girls are untler the instrnctnrship of flliss Nlarjnrie lingers Fur the must part. they clevnte their time lu the playing uf xnllcy lvall. German hat hall. ancl haskethall. During the latter part nl the spring seasnn. lrasketlvall teams are chnsen anfl an inter-class tnnrnament is helfl to tletermine the champinn team ull the ft'-LIT. 1 , 1 r- --- - +f-- f if-'4 f - ,s, 1 ' , I Ver-'-me r s -4 l FACULTY 3 - ... Wal-. - - J 1,4 ' 4 ., 1 -. ... .- . , Y.. Twenty-four -' e--- +---- MAROQN I-ND WHITE X .. . ., , . J. P. Marne- B1nu'Xlax4' lmxlvi Ihocbv Carlson COMMERCIAL Every year the commercial teachers strive to make improvements in some or all phases of the husiness department at Central. Al present. there is an advanced system of teaching. and modern equip- ment is added yearly to keep pace with necessary requirements. After having completed the business course at Central. a pupil is fully prepared to hold a good position. and to duly accomplish all general duties. Four semesters of shorthand are offered. Three semesters of typewriting may he taken. but Typing 3 consists of a semester of Uffiee Training. Other commercial subjects offered are: Bookkeep- ing 1 and 2: Higher Accounting. now referred to as Accounting l and 2: Business Economics. Salesmanship. Advertising. United States History. Commercial Law. Industrial History. and Commer- cial Geography. nw- om-n.-.1 H--lt-n S4-ol! Edith Pht-na.-at H ' FACULTY MAFf'DQtJ AND --i-.wwsw . -- iullx- 1v? U Ll Ax I,.t1.l!l4-4-It Harrier XX.u-4-trim lx. 5. ltoilon The lfalculator-Hurroughs. tlornptometer. or Monroe-V-may he taken instead of advanced hookkeeping. and it is hoped that it may he added to the Ullqice Training course. if the required llllllllhill' of machines are installed. There is a staff of eleven teachers in the Connnercial llepartinenl. Miss Hina Mae Traxler has general supervision over the entire group. She nas appointed lu this office hy Mr. Ill. G. Clark in 1924. Those who teach typing are the Misses Harriet Vllaechter. Phoehe lfarlson. Ennna Beck. and Hina Mae Traxler. The latter three also teach Shorthand. Mr. Carnes is the instructor in Com- mercial Law and Commercial Geography. Mr. Burton teaches Sales- nianship. Advertising, and Business Economics. Miss Hose Greenen instructs in Business English. Bookkeeping is taught lay Miss Edith Phenicie. Xlr. Block. and lXllSs Helen Scott. Miss Helen fXleXellis teaches Industrial History and United States History. -x f Lmnm Beck Helen NNN--llis FACULTY 47 x Twenty-fix fi. III!MHHYIIINIIIMIIHHNIIHHHMIWBUIIIIIM Q' vw-.K .L ', -PJ Y-rv 'rv' 1 if pf' 3 1833 01853 3858 0, Y,--2: , ,T nk-1 -s, 'gg' LIIBRIIS 977. 702 Sl73CHS, 1931 ,J . P.. +-J'6- -. U tiL?'..aw ' Q A-,,1 ' .. . , ,J-,, .-'vfjfi ... Q94 7-13-'Q'-3',.' :kv-3'4 Q 4' - ,, ,,-. -4' '.gvn..n V-' - -X' 4' J' 4 A X .a - ,'v I ini'- .r'-Q. 'q9mMg,EP1b-. - 'ffm . f'.-f'w...,,,.,.-,1,3-..,+,,,.,. i ' -my-Q' --' tn. ' , ' ,, I V . u - 1,-nag . '74 ' 4 ,- .QQJ ltr' ' Wm ,V , X-in , SIA. 4 .1 4... I V-.--1 , , 'vm I -2 'b-I 1 , in lS-f,5,l- .2 .ji ., N92 I ' s . '. . Y 'TLA' ' 5. .-'PP we-as - ,g-QM -fav, .,.- , me . -L-3.-,?'1v!,.N', .Q iii- .-it ,.e ,A'f-g1g rl .fr 'Sr , - ,br , . ff 3 , ' -, 5. Qz7C?,1,z2 --fahxwf 'U' QB JW' ' m't'l- Zyrllf' . ' s ., -., X. -. - 1. . A aug, -4' K, ul ,4 'JL' 1 A , .4 fl' I' .. e,7',.. ' f' W- ' Isa .. , - . . -, ' A, . n X, ,Z A , . . .Q ,fl ,- .,.f, J Q - F P b NA-4, -, .-, Z .v . .A . Lf . , i, fiff g' ' -- I , - --wwf ,Mwst ,, , ,ri .1 -ff ' f 'W ' ' -Me' ' .f.:L'1- A . 4 A. .7 A.,, 'fwglzvf' ' ... '- fig , , - A 11- , ' . mf . . '.- ' ,qi . ' . , fc J ' ' A 8' ' , , . . ' - .- A 7 . N .- ' U Iwata E fi' 5, f? Aga-.- - . . t f f as--an at , r . - --s ------Ql. . z 1 may umm.. tg1t.fa.-t-1,u1t- Kztxhlt---n J....1..., 1:m.f.- Bingley ENGLISH The English Department has a staff of eleven teachers. and every necessary form of English is taken. Seven semesters of this suhjeet are required of every pupil hefore graduation is possihle. Gram- mar is a factor taken to a Certain degree during every semester. but it is the chief course of study in English 13. In English 4. the study of Tennyson's ldylls of the Kingu. Shakespeares Julius Caesaru. and lrvingis famous Sketch Book' the general outline of study for the pupils. Students are required to read some of the famous short stories. and Shakespeare's Hamlet in English 5. Oral talks and clelwates are undertaken during English 6. These students also devote themselves to the study of famous essays and essayists. At the end of seven semesters. either of two additional phases of English may he taken as electives: namely. American Literature and English Literature. fy.. xxx 'A nntp -s J--ut-Il llaskin- Mx-, litlith lit-rem in Vt-In Banks I.euut1rvenen Y '14 Yu W--7-,Tv-5 fl, ww Ei - Y '!' i aww it FACULTY E --E ., Yrnrivrx- ' lf E tri- it I, ' lei, -i H , W W .I y Y ,, 4.l.l.--.,V-W L, ,.'1:. ,LI 1 XL- Y- Ni W 'sl . l9 ti. l.N-l-on N-11.4 Nelson X1 om- Yeah: H ISTO HY There are five flill-t'l't'Ill phases of History taken in the History Department at Central. These inclufle American anal General His- tory. Civics. Economics. and Sociology. 'limo semesters uf Ameri- can History' are renpiirerl of every' pupil in orcler lu gracluate. Tyyo semesters of General History are also ollieresl. Economics Civics. and Sociology' are each one semester courses. hut they are taken only as electives and may he incluclecl in making a major in History. These three sulvjects are conlinecl In the Seniors antl to the pupils in the last half of their Junior year. In these sulvjects yyorlcl prohlems. social ancl economic. are stucliecl. Pupils may reaclily' lueeome acquainted with the proltlems which will confront them in future years. lresisles learning what has lween necessary to lmuihl .he countries of the uorltl into the great nations that they are tomlay. c. It. 1w.o..t. l,...o-I In tt...- iu- - - -my'-.KJ-'W --Uni V 'if in V Y - --N YH ' xx FACULTY , lt - W X V- ,f lwbv , ,..ii 1 Y y N MAFQQON AND WHITE ll R I In Ii. XY. Fisher Walter Miller J h NI I v INDUSTRIAL Ilmooflslzop Three years of training in the woodshop are offered at Central. ln the beginning a pupil must learn the operation of the various machines. First semester students study glue. shellac. and fillers. They also give a great deal of attention to the various kinds of trees. During the second semeste1'. students devote their time performing work for the School Board and for themselves. The third semester deals chiefly with period furniture. The re- maining three semesters. each student may do his own individual work. With modern equipment and new working quarters. this course has proved to he very popular among Central High students. Prirzling Printing may he taken during the entire high school attendance. as three years of this course are offered at Central. The equipment for teaching the subject is unusually complete for a high school. In Printing I. pupils learn the fundamentals of printing. such as setting type hy hand. ln Printing 2. they are taught to set up various jobs. and the lock-up for pressing. Printing 3 consists of advanced press work. while Printing 41 deals chiefly with the lino- type. From then on. the students work on jobs for the Board of Education. Among other duties. print the weekly high school paper. the Record. Emil Fisher is in charge of the department .and he is assisted hy Wvalter Miller. 'ab FACULTY 4 K MAROON AN D wmrrs Q I lx le Mrs. Byrnes F. Xlillcr Amanda Rohde Auto .lleclzunics A very popular course has been found in Auto Mechanics. Dur- ing the first semester. the most important objects studied are the motors. rear axles. carhuretors. transmissions. and the subject of driving. traffic rules and regulations are taken into careful consid- eration. Second semester students learn additional principles. such as those concerning the ignition. generators. starting motors and trouble shooting. The study of aeronautics is also begun. During the third and fourth semesters. the boys perform commer- cial work in the way of oyerhauling various types of machines. Fred Miller. who is in charge of the department. is assisted by Wayne Kyle. Retailing and Trade One of the most important and useful of the courses offered at Central is that which may he taken in Cooperative Retailing. In this course. pupils are not merely trained to be clerks. but also to hold executive positions. After having completed this course at Central. pupils are prepared to he admitted to the New York Re- tailing College if they so desire. Among the various subjects that are taught are: Commercial English. Commercial Geography. Business Relations. Retail Selling. Economic History of United States Textiles. Public Speaking. Com- mercial Arithmetic. Advertising. Merchandising. Expression. Color and Design. Retail Economics. Mental Hygiene, Trade Journals and Bibliography. Sales Psychology. Sales Demonstration. and Auto P FACULTY 4 I rv-nine dl l'hlrty . - as at L ,ff--W a- a -p aa aa ll ,g welter? gl - - Xill 1..,a. t:..f.1t...,, xmnti.. xx hire 4 vm xt. Lin.-h Mechanics. This department is taught hy Amanda Rohde. Mrs. llyrnes. Lois Gardiner. and Verl Linch. fir! The Art Department. under Miss White. is a comparatively recent addition lo the various courses offered at Central. Two semesters of this course are oflered. HOME ECONONIICS The Home Economics Department includes three divisions: Sew- ing. Cooking. and Home Planning. Three semesters of Sewing are offered. First semester students devote most of their time to the suhject of costume designing. The second semester consists principally of the made-over prohlem. ln the third semester. children's dresses and clothes for themselves are carefully considered. Une may also take three semesters of Cooking. ln Cooking 1. hreakfasts and luncheons are the main projects. Cooking 2 con- tinues with the luncheon problem. the principles of table service. and nutrition work. Cooking 3 deals with diets and more advanced cooking. Une semester of Home Planning may also he chosen. This is linrited to the Senior girls. llurolinr Kri--:Le flludys Mr-Cord Dom Baldwin mum ' .Q s, f ' M ' I j P - f . e ee - fi . J 'A M- BI:-. limit-lr-nlmrg X1.ng.n-'I I-ir.iu1.'hwrt' l..1Yvrm-llnll IANCFAGE There are fnur clillerent lunuuaves which are nlfered in this cle- ' 'vi .P . partinent. They are l'renc-h. 5IDilll1Sll. German. and Latin. During the four semesters ul' lfrench which are nfferecl. llharclv- nal's l renc'h Crannnarii. Unites lfacilesu. L'Ahlwe tlnnstantinu. La Belle France . anfl LeJuif Pnlnnaisu are stucliecl. In the Sianish classes. the students read the lmnk lil lfa iitain v in I . - I V . Yenenn . hy Alarcun. Other lnmks which are stuched are 'EX frip tu South Ainericau. Pvc-ev A Pncuu. and Corn musicians ESl3l1lllJ:l.i. N 1 - I . I1 German Hrannnar antl Cum msitlun wurli Cum mrise the hrst tm, .V I u I semesters ul the German language. During the last tim semesters. students assume the stufly' nf lnunerisee . ''GGl'Il19lSllEllISl'II--. Holler Ms clie lxirche . Her Xelle .-Xls Onkelu. and Das lxultc Herz . Latin 1 anfl 2 consist chiefly of grammar and cninpusitiim unrk. The story ul' Caesar is liegun in Latin 3 and is finished in Latin l. The stutly of Yergil and llicero are offered alternately as Latin 5 and 6. nr T and H. Q E1-if sm.-fat.. li.-rt-11.45-illlhm ri.-,m..xx.-11h...,.... r.ri'r-- 'T-at v as .-, 4 -- a 4..- , P -.1 I FACULTY I Lew- -sm as 4 'I ,X A rd' L' 7 T' i Y it f i V Y Y I R' WHITE liilna Thompson C. R. Ray .lane Cluypool MATHEMATICS Central has a very complete Matlielnatics Department. for in this type of work pupils may take Plane Geometry 1 and 2. Solid Geom- etry. Advanced Arithmetic. and Algebra 3 and 4. One year of Plane Geometry is a requirement for graduation. This is usually taken in the Sophomore year. Algebra 3 and 4- may be taken at any time after Plane Geometry has been completed, but unless Algebra 4 is taken in the Senior year. it will not be accepted as a college entrance credit. Solid Geometry. Trigonometry. and Advanced Arithmetic are each one semester subjects. For graduation from Central. unless Mathematics is offered as a Major. it must be offered as a Minor. Mary Stvutcville Bessie Hodge M. L. Littlt-john Q FACULTY 'll rty-two Mftm WON VJHITE D Qt 5 Qt H. D. tix-We .yn.-.1Bm..- l1.yy'.1s..t.-f SCIENCE Unly' one year of science is required for graduation from high school. hut six semesters uf this study are oflered. Tho semesters of each of the sulvjects. Physics. Chemistry. and Biology may he taken. One semester of each of Botany' and Zoology comprise the year of Biology. .-Xs in all other science sulnjects. this course requires a douhle period each day. This period is divided for recitation and lalmratory' classes as the teacher suggests. ln Chemistry. the characteristics and compounds nf the different elements are the chief ohjects for study. Pupils also learn the com- position of matter. and manufacture uf many' important drugs. ln Physics. the natural phenomena of every day life. such as Heat. Electricity. Sound. Light. Magnetism. and Energy' are thor- oughly discussed. Science is one uf the most important suhjects concerning every day' life. and pupils should grasp the opportunity' In take the science courses which Central has to offer. 5. Xl. Hickman NM-I R'-iii 5 FACULTY Thing-:bmp E IE- AND , WHITE MAROON 4 MUSIC M. T. Iverson During the past years, the Music Department at Central under Mr. Iverson. has become more and more prominent, until at the present time it is representative of almost every type of musical activity. i Among the different musical organizations are the Band, Orches- tra. Girls' Glee Club. Boys, Glee Club. Acapella Choir, and the Theory classes. The Band has most of its prominence during the football season. It partakes in all of the pep assemblies and is always present at the games. The orchestra takes part in all stage presentations that Centralites have to offer. These include the class plays and operas. This year the Music Department chose the Red Mill as its opera, and indi- viduals were chosen from each organization to take part. The or- chestra played the accompaniments. The Acapella Choir is the most outstanding choral achievement this department contains. It has given many outside concerts dur- ing its short existence. The Glee Clubs serve as a preparatory course for the choir. How- ever. only a certain number are selected for the higher organization. A new addition to the music division are the classes taught by Mrs. Wilson. These take the place of the former study periods for those who take gymnasium. The theory classes. taken with one of the other musical groups, carries one full credit a semester for the combination. The other musical organizations grant only one-half credit each semester. 5 4 irty-four I, ,jr K wi -, .. 1 if -xr, .A ,tl V y. l I9 -e A-at i ., I .V -e ftf4.J..gfwa g I. wi, ha. Lu I..nn.t tt- tt SPI-lift iH The yariwus tliyisiuns ul' the Speeeh Departiueut have pruvetl to lie popular enurses vvith the stutlents. T11 lie al-le t-I speak lluently is a very' lienetieial faetnr antl pupils are learning tn realize this fart inure antl mnre. The three impwrtant divisions are llulilie Speaking. llelvating. antl Expression. ln l'ulvlir' Speaking. the liunrlarnentuls uf a gwml speeh are care' fully eunsimlereml. These inelutle faets mnir'ei'1iirig lmth the manner of tleliyery antl sulijeet matter. ln these Classes. ear-h pupil is requiretl In give clillierent types uf speef-hes. The lleluate teams have 1-tune intu great prtunineuee as a result of their elmpient speaking. They have passerl ahnnst an entire un- ll9lv?3ll'fl seasnn. lveing tlelieatecl -vnly at lfurt llmlge in the mlistriet Contest. Hnvvever. they split luuuvrs vyith Siwux lfalls in an nutpf- state contest. ln the Expression Classes. the main tliversiwn is the stucly' uf plays. These plays are nften given in general assemlilies. and nthers are put un in their regular elasses. llialeet is given a great anwunt uf Cnnsifleratinn. ancl pupils also recite narrative readings. Nliss Belt. vvhu instruets this f-nurse. alsn rlirer-ts the Seniur fllass plays. J. 'vi .' 1- -. .. V FACULTY 1 '-- - -e-Y f- f - sr---e e' Thnu-Fur A 1 'ju 'l r ' Y uv: 5- V1 O ' 4 I x-rv . 4 t as --- it ,ev.zxV2c1':if'si-J R :il ts - ------W ,AMD lf . -A Yam-1, L vimeriz s r Mary Moser Irene Engle NORMAL TRAINING Pupils who take the Normal Training course. which covers a period of two years. are qualified to receive a teachers' certificate in the rural schools. provided they pass the state examinations. In their study. the students lvecome acquainted with rural life. At dif- ferent interyals during the course. they visit the grade schools in the city and various rural schools in near-hy communities. They practice teaching on their fellow class mates. The main suhjects which help comprise this course are: Methods l. Methods 2. Normal Music. and Pedagogy. LIBRARY This year. Miss Engle has had to employ more helpers in the lihrary than ever hefore as a result of the increasing amount of work. The helpers are. as a rule. chosen from a group of those who wish to prepare themselves as librarians for a profession. A new supply of hooks is received annually. so the library is kept up-to-date in all respects. The school library is maintained chiefly for reference purposes rather than for the recreational aim. although the latter ohjective exists to some extent. However. every type of hook may he ohtained-instructive and purely amusing. Thus. the library is able to meet the necessary demands of students in all manner of work. I X f-w?-- FACULTY Q 1 Q3 XXIII I 5' ' I I xkxuf iisy f' tx jgia -'ii' I TI-IIRD YEAR CITIZENS -i NfiLESIfjN -A --M ----A - ANU WHITE I'r.un-I-Lmwfnnl Imnbmrill Rub:-rll.m1m I il I ll I MidlfYeanr 9311 Uililliceirs First Term President ........,,., ...... I loliert Conner lice I'res1'dent .,,,,.. ...... I ean Serrill Secretary .......... ,YA... L ucile Fullerton Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,..,, F rancis Crawford Svroml Term, Keith Blair Howard Crowley Courtney Aeck Lester Wilkinson irry-I-ighz .1-N rr Wlilliin-un Kvilh Blair II IC I v Cnurtncv Acck I I nl i SENIORS mo WHITE P AMQ1 'NJN ALICE ANDI-IRSON- Al lLI',Nk,R,-Il,I.1lL'RSI, r.f.,.i.-1,.h..... lllnn I'l4n. I rln-nnlxhip llnllur Snfwh Inna-r LLr44fr'Inl:-r-Llulr Il-f--QQIII-:rx I In-liexgpflll getting all I can mtg nf life. 1 f fI.INORI-I AllIIISON- H4ml,Cf f' mzmrix. 'nn-gnsri ff-. f X limi.-lph il?-I'fllJl-1.x ' Ca-1 ' llnnunn-r--i.ul Lil-lb, I ivml-hip Llub, H....... su,-I.'1, ' . unl .I I'lntl1uSiasn1 is h nrt nf Eim'erity. px , xx I I , . . . . X I bl-fR xr. BA RI-.NI I I IENI-ZRXL un' ski , ,N A N, ' c p r un rm-I -nl Clin- PIM. I+- lyiHl,In Sy-.nn-lu Klub l xlnsllllill apd H 'C Ipl, ill r greatest jI3.' is nrrlxg A Tl I Il K T l Bu.wIer t I EN HTAIIQUL' I I I NI--malihlnn Tln-num-r Bal dll. 1.4 I' V-n1m'1rdi.al Llub, llkaxs I'r.--I.Ivut.XLQI.x-. ?'I?x.lF.,.xp.1ll.! l'I..n.-i15QriL-tx .-An a1tI1lr'Iei acilulxlly in lhdfHlnlnr Sul.i,.1y'-. ' ' L11 I IK! I PII.-HIL BUNNE5 ', iw IIVURKIAI. lllllflipff I I I 1 4 I Er-ui--ln-hhxnl I I Friondxhip Flub. IT-Iri. 'I'miu-r1Pzi1T-idenx and SI-Irr.-un ,I I I I ' A lively you1'n miss. BUQ'S,l1l?I'l'1.5 u nil-la! ' I In I I I , , l4IlRMAI,CUI.' sri lrla ELNIAI c:As11TE2--'1'.,..f.c' N I Um., r'.i.,naLhi,, uns. fum UNI, I-I.,-ua.-M , , All, here we Ilnu- u Nlliss Pm-vera. l-'IJURELNLE CCWIBS-'1F1.f' I dENr:m1.LwL'nss: I lQ.asll,r Cummerfial Lluh, I ri1-nd-hip Llub I I spe-:nk for myselffl IIIOBEIIT kxmwxnr---l.,1,H I I ILQNFIHAIL OIL' Sf: El Ie- Prrg-inll-nr ch.,af,4,u..'..5.kff lrPGIub- sf.-mmf kr,-1.-.m-r, u..n..f 5...-1,-1, vi.-.I Pr.--id.-nl. cum... Xml umm.-r. 1 K String Trio. Llux- I'r---idl-nl. He-'s not 11 ladies' man, but a Iurljfs man. ll Q 421- IT 5 Q fly-ninv P MAROON AND WH ITE I f COURTNEY AECK- Config GENERL COURSE 'IL' Caxwtli' fum! rrlail Club, 1-Y. Class Scfrelnry ' an this boy juggle a ickf-d foot? DLVIICE with him and d out. Q LELA m e MSONg Lwee in COJMEHCIAI, COURSE - 'ummrrrial Club I X 11 ,g ,fi l li I , 'W S ' ON- Deaf FFNEIA .. hy, X Lhuir. From Liu K ul X One X X X .JD AN X 'N -lon., 1 f'N: L PA' UL 'Cimlfrl Ask Soon he will a LAUREL him 1,0 Sees you 1 1 COURSE 'hip Club. Ci J, lik-n Board lr? Galli C our fu! IDL AKERf D lla H .. ,All llll lRSE E 'Lhnim have up LA XID 1. i 'slielitlwre 'ot to 've her cred l X f rl Cl 'lub S- ur' 1. ll am inspiruliofn! . CP ww, S. -s C C HE 'HAL cuss Ciwic, tpunisrh Clun l'n' talking my time to gr: FOREST B VFZ COM XIEH Cl AL C UR SE z.sl'e Crmiivr1iulClulx Wy ide-as are larger llmn CARLSON - Sw rzigiwgn Al, cmlii six llhivrus .. follow. idl W llilte ords Da 'e lllllllli., ill ,L BLAUIOND Bmifffnalw' GENERAL COURSE Llnublunmlhnan id W wakeu and ustonish the world I5 sxamons 4 42,6 Forty GEN!-IX IEW-I 1iUZAIl- Gun nLliNl1NAI. 1UL lul- ll,,,.fmn rn..-..1.r.a, um., ul 145:-n.Lv..'.H.. X Silvn4'r- IS sun-vt:-r llmn NIT:-4-1-ll. 1 X X j wmll vnmx' ,l Vx' 1.rxr.n lxS,l.lLK5l r- ,fl u.- fu...a., rn.-l..m..,, llub. us-Ira. u..,.... su...-1, N,....,1nwWwc1-fn.....1..., X 'A girl willl su lyllmll pnsitimf mul lmil HOWA-X ' ' ' 'Y- I1vu l MARK DQN ANT' WIQITE N ,. X P KAI DL I X Q i ' , . ' N -3 :nj ..-X .-.H rl -r- . m 4 M 1-, nr . ,n.ru- ' Q ,mile Xllllllli s lallkl LX 'irll llvz' Ll I.. se' -uf umm.-..fa..l null HX-xi. cl..-. xx.-V l'n'-ill'-ur. 1 l u ll L l I L cr ut lx 5 X lull X X X X X X X UL141 UflX1.x'L:B.:gl1'iu' i XXXL ERxll,1XL'li:L X fl Ch4lvlh.Xln-llball X fnnXx:rX X1lI1Y. ,l ll llrf I-llvlli, X X X TXX -' X X X LKRNFY DfXYX ' XXX X X X 'm:iR.ml.c.uL'gm1X X ,X F i In X 1 l in un. Hi-Y my-Xad--m. Pfl-H.1f,.X,Xs,.l.1.i-r 1.1X.1,, X Y X X , XXl'm1pl,XYg-lj IX.-Jus-. X X Xl X 'XOIW df tllll R3lllR,8l1 lmysf' X X X X 1 X , XX X X X X gnu XDAUnfznlxqs-item, X ' ' Grinirlalmrlmi ' Qu-llv Lbmrrhunibl lllulb. llrivnllnlnlp Clnlll. IIX ln, X XX liflnnrbx---il-rj X X X i X .-Xfilrltrxgyf llx L1 lfHlll5f'z.q X X , X X . X X ' X 1 X GEORGE FX Nlil3l'1RX1A ff11rIx ' X X XCk1lNEHxl,1,uL'fci-ll C.:-lllv' L:-nlrngp nal X Clula, Choir, F?.lniz-h I I sl. X Hr fwingsX u Xnlifwlxgd clrinr-r. I ' X ' X X Q X :X mmxrlll11suf,n,-X.s1.,ggf,f 1ll'fNl'1li,-Xl, l.4lL'R5l'f 1.4-Ill-L4-nun'--rrn.1I l.Iuh.Frifn.I-Ing' l.l..1. Her sparkling brown cyrs ,yell 111ifc'l1iz'l. 5 Q 4 WHITE MAROON ll ll Q MILDRED CHRISTENSEN- Milly GENERAL COURSE Hospenan rus. rle 'hipClub She d n't ave to Hash th come hither look, , they come anyw 1 ANN CHLDILOWS Q 1 LcoURsE ' Lusllxg Commercial C nb. Friendahip e I, i ' 1 x anish Club X E The I answePii doingf 1 l 1 Y J X! ,fiMARC- . .. . STELLO-' urge f ,. Q X A GJQNIQKAL COURSE K ,fy Hrsperizm W Castle Commellrial glub, Chorus. Friend ip C h, X X K inter- lub Declamatory i 'LA ii Ltle coquette Y ik i 1 I VJ .4 oEJNEr A RSE - f l xi RANGE GRAWFORDT?gl, if hilinlp 1 T E-:Qrball Frcnr ' l . ass re . If Another iootball lun,iri'ry, noted for his 5 od hollis. i A 'WULLI M 1DoiiRQ51?f1r' SICI NTI!-'IC COURSE oiiabfacluu. mil I i R A i I . Leave il out. I want to ta my annual homef CATHIERINE OUTHJEILF Dou!l1e1l If 'DE 'HAI CUl,h.SlI- Enid lphia huir, Hi-T ' W 'LHer comical iiacifill eexprezssionh are: the results of il'y pJra.cI'iceI WAN E GAR-- Ire GEN' ,x-couEsE H ., iDet42rmi ecl. ek F Heh! LYIN N, A, . 'WOCK 6' nlfyu my -ii., --1-L -- X Elin' Foolbull ' ,. ,.. I crave romance. ia Q AND WHITE 'I MAXINE FLA N LEX' f Mu,x ' m:Nt1u.u.mL'ksr: Plxilunmlhiun l-'rn-n-h Lllu . rin-mst Llub K . 1'1 . - . .. 'Qutet of manner, 1ll llg1lIIllll uf -rsmmllty. 1 X AGNES l RllIKl-IN- T1uliv'NtX fl cmxxtukn 1.n:3L'xsr1 ' ' cmlf 1:..mm.-f.-i..l Linn, rn Ha.. club, cific mf., 1. 'l'l1inks n ' ' speaks less. X 4 I X 1 N LLIIILIE F I'ONf I.11m'X X , . tt l 1' H.-. ..-mn I' Ffaenf1,,F.i,. club, rl:-'MQ 1J?1t.'x1.1t, 1m...'1t.n.t.t..f,, 'uw Wire Prvsitlcnl. Yml Lu mlm. Lluss Svrrn-Iury X' Come on now an'-u little pep. w f D' O'llH,Y ll SON- DUI X uutugt 1. OUHSE N x ,., .. f ctltut- Cunxmvnial cum. fluff rfg,w.1,:l11,. t11..1,,,-'lnxr Nut o muc . ut lio good. f l l l K '-i mr: j HANIN N umrriubmll qnrgks' bl l ' 1... lx cm, -ft-ml 't11..t1, 'rm-H sllip cm, 'Welll dvr-l E'9Ilf?I'3 ml 'Ihlf slulnjett later. ' l pf i l W f L QAAROL 'IA :jllrpTH4--me ,f- l 1 :mi lllIuQ'Hblli r l t..t..l..q,.Lt..h t ' 'Primxdslun Lln , lvirlf' Cla lllu I ' l , l T .-Excwlti or eutiirlg, :yi nn-rf-rl stu ws talking w , I l X l I 1 , , ' j l w l I tRApCE5 . 12 FONl-TI rml J tllirlzfiltfu vuvusri l 1 Ph lnlnu,ll?iu lr usntn' Ln ll? l.pm?u-r lull llf um. Frirll slwip .lub Cone or We-V-n' llulw rj u iT his place I F 0 NYE s .ra ll .1 J- ,,f,,uff' A L . A ' 3. . 1 . . -H Caslle Cnnunrrriul Club. l-'rio-ntlship Club. hulls Mlm- l Llnb, Urrh:-slru Aw. Cut ill 5 Q T5 Mxlicqcgora i f - -- wr-me TE X l CARLETON FOLLETT GENERAL COURSE 'le Econo speaking, he ' lucky. He has so much surplu- i LLUCIL FREI:MAN-- fo X 'f LCOURSE l Erodvllrhiali N Fri . Club. Honor Suvicly I No One Sui ny ming ugiiqst brunette, did ' ,' l i they? in XX J AwY AFR- MAN- Rei l Gfllluh LCUUKSE l He lips reid ha r with nt the spi ' templ- that l us' ally g es with it. ' i g J, XJ! XLDIRFP DNER-i'l?Iz1C'ie X L.fiNlNiI:R I.-XL 1UR:L QEELE cliininigfi-aiil qlrub. Friendahi Club l 1 f '7'DlVy lmdf 'e lpleasurdf' .-. i 'r i - 5 l v . 'NE ' CEQRG ECI f?LllR1- 'Geusle l V lmlalinlrzix LClbl,'liSlE K XII! lffgqtlk llmlmnmirrciafilllglll .il lrc'11rlh Club ff' iQilrll.3y0i1 lnizlkg he blush. 1 i l ' 1 K l I i l i i i if FRANCElS AKUNPSON-- Fran ' I 1 i . ' , . . I umm nlziln ET 1 In , , , i , llh I 'lllla e. ? t ll i 1 VLQENE Ari Ckl4Tl!iSE 1 , , -4 d ' 1 Tri-nrh llluubl Frivn 5 'I f nh.'Humr Suriety , ? X , 1 .As ltalgll ,a clwfaxscihulimg as a princes i i i l i 1 i f 1 i LEQNAN D jl-1lA!Jl.lL' '-Ive Wagon l c:1g1'l1ElR, clrhlmsp V l 'Y inlllll n tilJaa5,l.l i i i 4 I lH'Pl.A KJ IHA D N3+i-Raw' , hi-WM? ,g W Au mugicli LCLJfURSI-ln Luatlu' Lulnlncrrlal Club We hops he doe-sn't turn out to be a ' cartoonist. I9 Q Furly-four I9 NX M L1 WO KJ -- f -f -lf xwilvl l'E Qi Ill-ISSIH llUl,l.'XNll 1.I'Nl li Xl, I lil li'-l flu-H1-, lxxwmlbluy 1 lull Sl1'-As Niuue-rv 'llll'llll,L1ll :nm l lllmug.l1. NIAXINE IIUPKINSUN --11.10. K 4-l'NlliALllllll'l' V ' 4.v....., r...-.Nl-Llcru., na IH X When fluff not singing.: ,ln-1 thinking ulmul it. f T- fr'- ' l' X ' -X . l l lx l x FIRXNVI-IS JFKCUISSHN- Frm: X I 1.33rmn.mln+ .--, . f,.....l.ll,1..l,, l...-...1-nw mm. lx . l Bef nwrry amfl trouble- will gn vlwuln-r lx 1 l ' l , 1 I,l.UX'D ,unuxsux l 'l r:liM2HAl.Cu1lbr thu-Nl--rn.llhi:mn IH-4.11,-'I -' Chlwl- FI-r lnfs il ri-'ht Huonl lx-lluu... X, F ,-, I, 1 N XX If LHAHIJOI fl. RAN l'RUVl1,H- I.l1ur W uulmim IAI. muksl 3- , Qnfllv- 4.--rpm--rcinl Llub, Illn-mf, Irieux-hhfp Llllh W Ci 3? ln-xl a gnnd lwol-Q. nn r-usy chair. Qmll le-uw X her zllunn-. l V l If w W l lE'l'lll'fl. K:X'l'Xs lxn1,T ur3lNk:R.4l.Cul Rss , m..HL..4:..mm.-nm Llul.. l'fi.m1-bil :lull N l Kilry.'Kimy. Kitryif l l l l l HEFQIXIAN LA Pl.w1:jPf,f- ' flrirw:1ul.wrnsr X X Sp.lnifhl.Inb I 'Qlusl roughly Pfil!1l3lil1f1, hum HIV l l Y' l .l - ..l- 1 4 J l 9- I' ,NNLRS Ll'.l.lxl3ANl7-J'I'lr.r1 i l y 1ll1rsun:.,xLl.-ll-pf l l 1 I I J ' ' W x A 'ns-. z.,f:..f, ' -W 'A f,1.ul.-4.i.'.f4IuI, l Caftlv Cumnwr-'Lal Lluln. lfrifmlwhip llwzl ll ln H n r n- . U Ur www x 5h6'S as wisv us Flu. the' Nil r- 6 5 VT SENIORS AQ WHITE MAROON ll ll Q EARLE HARTIN- Farmer GENERAL counslz u ri. We-lliliked, r i sly swgand exltrent -fr . jf' . xg. ' n Z f, T: P- :s EU' Sex ka -, H. - 2? ' '4 ...1 F' Q 2' U Q :.2 - .... ,. UAS. UP U' S' ,HE ,- S.:-: : Q-2-JJ! ::' f1'E'n-1 mo- U2 fi 'U ...g-:: O F' 5'm C, F521 G fl -.2 5 ,Ure r: FJ 'Z f:'2 P1 75 fb Q 325 ill UU 5 asf I :: cr' , A cz. 2: A' fn 2? - :. nu! P4 : if r.: ,f , X, l X. able. ' rl-IELEN JOHNSON CB Kfastle Clonmc Gcr x Always 1 xl ,. CN Cal :tlc fwfjj Cas! 0 Umm We vvondar Small my Comm IDPIN rrld llphian :fam 51 b P Jn n Cl I., KINCA' fQEN1E5A1t. Prcial Llllt sl LAWSON u:ENlEHA . cc u. 'air and on C0 V. . W 1' ,n v1-fs lb. il Clflrs lnfrrial ffllb, Golf il sleep ANNIE frm dahlp Cl JECJOW old . Lab. mls' f.. along MORRIS mlm Bolrlw nm al, Cas 'NJ nllallterj wt voc MARTIP IA DE A CO ....l..Q...l--, fl-lj., Cnallc Commercial Cl Club, Frcnrh Her voice' SENIORS hllllary .ls this NE Tiles h A ,,l11 l AL COURSE gm-Qu Cl cl l loo M oneg IE OWIC 1. cou 'riendxhl Cl b uh berrclarv K, I uf the 'BiIIy RSE Pr lnrue. J Clam- Pluv Heed up to. .7 l'l?a . 15 Q Cul I'. if HIS , 5 anxsh I e wixh ne, the est 1 NXE AL cr mcrcml the ILIBON Cl l'0l1V EF 'DVICIH M :Ulm l.. nb. Clnl , rs tion lit :E ill. I W fmn ie lute Champinn uin-ed b.. Club s ye as mucl Trcnsl tto be nrrie' us , he art l as ub, Chorus, Class Play. Club. HI-Tn is sweet and low., Boys, call her up sometime. has a Frlundsh 5 ,V.f'Xfx'f'5C7N Ano WHITE MORRIS XIARSII- .'lIun'm ' fprixriml wl'usri lmllv Cn rvl. nh Host wo . ssjerf lmtlr-r loftx'5lmpokm1. X X, LOIS OLQNE x ' missin. iimr Hr wri.m Fr ,lub 1 Bl1r1lc-llfgresl 14 y 'n her mmglmlvr-.' Y , X 1 HELEN flfjmquwx L'NsuN X 441iilNl?l'lx1,i121mL' SE V' Y I 1:L..L1.-Ima, f. ' xt X !Cu.rle 1i..nvn.wf.-inxiiluly.LehiH. . r'fi.,n.i-h1,,N.. , ln -'X '11 'P A :Inq N . E xl' ' . . 5. I bellew the-re is m syn Ill 9yl1CflbLlIllll'l.1 , F , I XX i L 1 x - 41 X A Tgqqli mga 9-cm- QVQNEN.-KIA, gnbifssf 1 Castle gk,-mlgf.-iu17C1.q1, --+1 1 I vF...gbh1l w -i- 1 T .. SOIIHWTHFIFV belrveen 'il ilu-lpQum! Tl hipdrarmce. 4 A W ' ' I n YQ , l 0ROT+h1 Au1rTERSfpNH -nw., raw mn mifsr: came lcggnkmeffkl'g.:E.iHff?-:M cm., Ffa.?na-hi,. XX I an a IYVOIILHIIQ WTIBIIQI Fllmlkf l'mu:t fps-ak. .xurdRASJQINL-nm, , ' 1cgQx1+1g1g4.uL cufuasrz , llabrle g3.1mmvf.ia1.1 fglw., ,Lh..+, Hfa4fn.1.a1a,. um, 'vllrouble W wrltroubles me. 1 nf W w 1 W Q 3 W i 1 M M NI.-KEVIN R I EST ,R- Bu:fJT' i 1 ' l I . , spana-h cm. Wfilh his ractive he should make a surcf-ssful P - .. Romeo. I9 WHITE a, N1f112OoNl Q AND 4 5 rlyveighl BLANCHE LINDSAY cor11M1:Rc1A1, counsri Castle Con1morriz11,Glub,- Chorus, Friendship Club. ,FA-vf' Hi-Tri Trohflure-r She Q-'rhgr lnloks on the brig: side or polishes the dark. fmt IRWHN QEMBRKL-fmlm' fl NERALCOURSE 1, You can and yor c ft you ill nd yhu on't . a ' . 1, You're blame i yuh do, ,Slim blamed if ou ' 'A don't. - ' 1 ' X , 1 fr l .I nf rw 1 lik. MARKS I GE R L COURSE 1 1 f f, 1 'F ' 1 1 llaullf' Lumn1er-vial Qflu . Choir, F131-mls '11 Clu , fl S1Ja1niNrCluh 1 ' ' . '. ,. .. l lHer lflZ1ll'llS Sun-lxlst. X 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 ' I 1 1X 1 4 I . NX -1 . 1 -7 1 - . J 1 . ' xl.. 1LllIf.lLLE lN'llllNllfNflERT- L co1mlln:xf1x1.1:olL1Rsr3 ' b llzbpr-riznn S nu ish Clu l .. 3, 1 , 11,1 .- , I 'l'lTPr? IS :xmnrelllllng C p.l11QtlE1,g: lIlXll9l manner. l l 1 l 1 X .,, 1 N l,.w VIL QR N lgbOl'J w'l11c 1 S?lEfNT l1C0U Sl 1 1 . 1 F, 1 A 110 Y l l 1 1'11.111m11 l 1 l'ln1l11we1l,willl1 lx lot oil co rmon sense. ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 i Y KUEANOR PA Eowg gl'flhllfR!AzI CHU 1 l :Philo z,Ih'a!1 l ffa:1llP 'oln11f'rCiz,l'CPlb 'l'rv:1-11rJ'r. Chdir. Cla:-5 Play. Llfrcnrh Cllb- lfrlxvrclfhlp Cllb. HlYTri well, kl S, lhif is 'whxat I think. l 1 W N Hflllil? UF NSE hunt -+-fu i 'co. MER 211141421 Je- Civin Honor Sorivly, Clidvr Club Vive Prc-widen! O, keep me innocent, make others great. SENIORS Nl , rx-V4 wx ,-', ,, -is E - - H . ' V ,-,, V MQ, ..-,-tJN E 'HlIAf' L I NIYRTLE Rl'.-XRKw .4fl.y l.liNlillAl. l.lPl'KSE Lh--ms, l'm-u-I-In r Llub 10 lwlivws tjlgu.-ffl? l1:1x:TfTlie'luL lu- um X, f V! X imnm E. HLf1s1:N5'1'E1N --1.fiF' urwrx, Yimlvicsr. .JN 1- .ulnnwlrnn Y un, -ru-In YK X xx s. M X ff l KI l l ll I I lxhlp Lluln X X H,-1' an-ts ln-fgrgzllwi kind lhllllfllll H L-. f 1 . EDIT QALAISIQIQK' '-fm.- X mi' Ili.-X6.4:4liV sr: ', 4 Pri.-nlllha. cfnb. ubfxmn Llulr xi N Cowl svhsv L1 11 kI00Nll nature- am- ll?'V4'l' W yseppralf-d.'X I + F? 1 I --I x'1He:radA-1. SQQHAAru--,wg-1,,,,,1 X ir?r:yvqnArgCupRsk: 1 hilQrrfu!i1iQn Ylm- Prexi-1.15: f rm..-h cm, mn-nhi,. c.l.1l,. l.,m.t.rubJ1qn14w...f..u N Hell CLYGN5 re lim liSt!.I. PIYVHYSElbI'1'PZldCg1Slill,!.-Q 1 i M , V :I 1 1 MIUIJRED il IHRANKWN T:Lw1?R.aLl:n1'Rsr: If If Cf- mymn--ual Club, Fmvml xp 1 I I , Slfellcg flu-r 1n Wim- Pnsinfn'l1l1 4,1...f1.- ' ' ' ' ' qui.. Imp.-1,l,.n ' llvclnmnmry J Swqriv, the fzifl wigh 'IIQUPF inf pf-pll' 5 JMU . .. ADELAI E bHm r1r.LD+--PU11, c.0P51luERc3ul, Cuguusrpl X 1 w W 1 Hnldnflphilnl 1 Camp Cnrfnwrfial Club Vlfv Hrlwidvnl Lgt's Hagel 21 litllv fllll gnnuf' , N X V ' 1 N ' w N ' , w ' X M W 'J0SFLPH' 111 '90T.0. V401 WMM IQENIERAI, C1ll'RSI'f I hear. yet I say not much. 1 SENIORS is' NXAVQOQN AND WH I TE HOWARD PENCE-i'H0wdy COMMERCIAL COURSE hllder Llu Nccrc-tary. Treasurer 5-S0IILB9fh'v'ffIlP21S9 take Xe of this kid. ff X C' XC f XC XM MAY AGNQALBERG- ggi 'C 1 1 1 XC' C CENEKQL COURSE X ff' Friernds i Club. C1-rman Club X W . C C C- ICQI ldd ' C w fir ia. lei a ie. I i C ' X ff X 4 TLC. 'CX C ,C C W , ....-. ' C C I fmt iql XX A C DAILEA RA,RICK--fL1,L-Aff C C C C s C C C J CsivigiiAi.C1'mUR5E Woman Y Tlioli 'shalt have a filgqe in xy N X I P mirigi om. C CCW i C . i i I C I C i iC C C C K CLQRENE SANPDACE off- 1 WI polimiixlcfiuxiss Ai .I fzii'eC which gla nge? oversp1'eads. 'C C 'C N Ci 5 1 1 C y C C l '1 l'Ciii'CCi1!CVN CC , C M Cl iJ1gc:Kisii1isEi2T i CX! X X 4 C CC CEiNci:RAiiCrb Casa I f' W ' 'i'A'Caisd offduixliiiyf dt Iquintityf' 4, C ' i ' ' v ' C N C E C C' i C C C' C FC i C Ji J C C i 4CiVIli!ii XX I i i ! C 1 y i W y C CC C C C W ifqfw 3 1,1 1 K f.HMERAHCQdnmC i,.,V.,,-? -4 -C e e ,QLEA 4 ,2:, I .. flu, 25:4 -,5?L.. ,JI ,4 'Ti 4442- - ,gig 4 W all , :-1 A?-ui' WEA!-CET Q. m- 5-.-3'.f..'L' W 5 : 3: 3.45, ., 1 4: :5 ...: ,MQ .,,,, '-I 2. ...7 ' 2.1 'v o ' :I e -.-Q : fs v 9 92. F2 U'-1 , C is l Hspofifiy C C C C C C C C C 1 I yi i i C C CCCJC ,CAC J ' i C C N i N f C i ESYIHHHQ dok Bliiwif-4arACffC L' ' 1-gli., EA Cilnst 1 Emdelphian Choir. Friendship Club You could hear her warblef' V Q TTHEQ 'Nvivrldi i4bC!Dlill'BCIi ia iaie-di by her sunny i C n, JA I 'A '11 K w I 1, - 1 -4 -'Ji V xfifif 'lv J 2 H0l5l'IR'l' STONE' Hull ILLNk'H.-XI.l,1ll HNI4' lixi-1 brfi-1 MIN I xvfufrliwxxlll an liltle-w5ig'4I, JAMES Sl THI-IHIA5IJ-- ,lin1mfw'fV I V 4:1-INk.H,TQwU1ur, ,l ln..-,Pf.!-1.1.-..' If F-f--lb.nll, N5-.fm-h Qhvtfg-H-n--r 5...-i--xx Ev'-uhnu X Big, ,guml-nulllreli:nwQ f-pl-5-flhul ,lillllI'lif'.uN-X W' N Rx W! 1 N. X ,-4- -, - x I ik - Ilia' X HOW ,mn 7:m34HgQr:x --11.,,l,1k 5LIlNl Hl4f1.ilI!liNkQ I ' 1 i tri:-Lx-in1..rbi.S1 x Fill-X1.Syfarli-lllllnl. N N fflh. Vluillvr. Fug wild! K X w w + 1 w , ' RYA 'l'XYI.0Ti.7 K' TTUNIINIIHI lu, UlLHbli xx , l.:-ily? Cmrrinuv-1-lx4I Clul., Fr:--mlihip tlnh X X Shf- fhnj' IKIIINYB- how I0 :lraxsf A'-X -. !N wi W , X . I . f?1 I.. N Ll . A 'ILNNIS- Kal 1 X I W IN-IRMAI. l,llLH5l'. W N rw..1.13ixh1,.. nun. 'lxfixr qua, Sh7K an typical red-l1aia'rc-Inpr-ron. N: .- I N sjynlurvf' l Y ' Y w Y Y ' X ,IXNH WEHNLI 3 K-IQNLR,-Xl.l.llLKSII Q I Phil-.mavhiui I L.:-rlv 1.4-nxnxrrcml Llub. Inn-h Club. Fnrn-1-eh . Ll-nl Hu-n-Yr in.-?.-rg better .1 laid excuse than wins- ul 1 1 Y w ' , , NUZIIFQ vs'EsNERA--H.,l,1,fff' YHNIIHAI. LOLVHNH Cafllv- Lfnrn-i.1l limi., muh-.fu-. M-,..Vh Llvm, l......1-1 ,, Llub. llirl-' mv.. Lim., HiATvi, llmnnf -... lf her eyes mfuld lulk-U X 4, , SENIORS T - Fiflv 5. MAFOOFJ K1 ,A . V i . ,Vl WHWE le J if AHC' GEORGE STEVENS COMMLRCIAL couksrz Bavkclba-lL,LasLLcQ1mmcn-iul Club The turtle'l7ea,ts the harekbut wf-'ll bank on I, Q l 1 C f' ' you. 1 'x l X H ELENTXQEVE- Sew If'eEd'l'1x C NERAL COURSE UL'fT'Pmlomu!hi:1n 5. r-,ienmhip Hmm 11i.Tfi...3Qni,h N Clulf l .Q 4 x 1 .. YN She wolm frm p your ace, anyway. N . . ,T , y X A.. . l I l J TILLER l f 'N l Gezlainlu uouxsrz 5 N I Girl, are all 'l'ff'T1lflTS -u class-and lll1ll'lYll'lllJlly.l l X l l l l l l l ,,li-.i l ' Q l' l-W, fl l l - LEDYVVIUNID KPGWNS4'-Eff E l I l 1siIll3NTlFlrl Cl3l5'liSl'1 'XXX g Q! l 1 .up 1 ' i Iizllul. Lluss ll7'lzi'2lllJxl4-hlm-wtru. Trurk X' 4'Li.fe ikla grind and you tlolurt to carry I X! :liurid-organlaro11lrd ltq':reuli'Zel it. lll'mf1l lllllll . . l l l E l l l J ' l i SCRACE1TIHUESDAlQEf- Mi1:z ' l q ll l U l iaswsnmlcoulrwu l i 5 l lzlrivutlalxip X W 'l'm 'noll il -'alicl lwfi Wm' 'dan Sleep along irle f lllloftflf 'gil 'wvlw Mgr I IW vw l l y lL1Sffl?l1l MIL IlNlSClN-TEe.f l 1 E l lf l WENW-+UwSe . l Y W l Y Y , i'ir luannc Llla, Flfilsllrxf.!BfnrLeTllZl1ljLL?lv!ll1iikx.K Tlontlnall. Clam Play, Q Yu ' upai P w W 3 , , 1 'lOuir -lair zlvletleavfl lmf lall zinlolxnd good fellow. ll'llh?,ll'l ll ill www lvl , l .t , . r l l U l l ll l 1 l l l 1 ll ul WTNST WHEEIIK GENERAL COURSE The good die young-be careful. V Q 15 I SENIORS Fifty-two iff + -if , A vfgvm T- lQl.YDI-2 XYIlI'l'H-- Rui 1.lNl:H,-Xl. 4 ul R51-1 Nui quite- fu 1l4n1lpe-mln as 131' anppmlrs to ln-.U RURl'1li'l' Wlll'l'YHX-- ll flfln ..rxr.1a5xt:y.OqRNr3 l.:-uw ,il lu nw. . , V1 II 'I X, uiux Axim- Zn 1HxMNN '-z.-.-1,1 a,uwf3k.xl.4'uL1:fL I lixe lf- enjuy my lixin Nl.-XHUARET WPIINl'liR'l'-- .'Hurgc V LENIQKAI. 1 0l'RiI-T ly 'Z' I-'wif-n-l-:hip l lub ' f f , -'XYIIIWIN LLTG fal' Illh llllUlt1l'0US IQ In' sp0livll.u W .- - --. w 1 1 1 . . . . , . Y ,l:U.h Xl'.Af,l'.R i 4I1lXIN1IzR1.IAl.l0lR5E , Uh, what if we hun- maulv li rnixtakw-Y HELEN W1 PLFE ' N 1.xxr3m1,m1'xfl': X '- nv Ln v .Nl r--r w N H1 5 r 1 'I c l lnlnln Llnllu 'In-u-ulrcr. frundrhnp Llulr, ll?-'l :, rl N R Inn.-rCir 1: Nut f-'molly a man-hater. w 4 1 ORIOLI-I WRIGH'l'-- Tuuliw 1.Exuu1. Lounxa Q ' r7Kr..1.f1,.m..f. vi. ,b r'f.w:.1.-in ' m,l..-- MM, na.-f.,a.r.i, nm, lIi,Iri. lm..-f dir.-lv. I ur.h.wn.., 55-.km-h llnl, N..'.r.nx l':h'l'y fillfr nf 'lvl' ln-ing is fllll uf In-pin Q9 W- SENIORS U 0 4 1 1' I' k ' 'i '-'i?' K ' A'- 'X 3.4 lg Mfg' X '- 4 ' X J XJ if -2 -iv -- - .Y 4,7 ,,,, Hin :hw- 6 K ill?-it Vx N N 1 Quan ifirltiv WH ITE X ii. L h lu Bnlu--ll President ...,....7,. lice President .7.,. Secretary ....,,,, Treasurer ........ Dirk Axnln-m Inc' Sixllivan Cntherinv Elfrink une 53 Jr OiHH1ce1rs First Term Second Term. ...,-,Joe Sullivan Bob Scott ,..,..,.Dick Anthems Lowell Hartliep ......HCatherine Elfrink Lillian Yee ....,,,,Cl1arles Bidwell Kennett Melgaard fs lx utt Nlvslgmnul Lillian Yu- Luwvll Hartlicp Bob Scan!! Q Nx fx QR X DN fr N T' VV H I T E RICHARD AN'I'Hl-INS- llivl. ' lLENkQKAl.llUUliSl-1 lin:--w-uwunghinovllxqql.-un FIM- Plny. Linn- Km- Ln-N..l-Am. 1.1.-rk L.-mm.-..-...I 1l..b. ' T...-.., s...-am N, You Qilllhl pull tllv wnml me-r my :-yrs. m'1'sx' AlYS'l'I-TN- Pm ' lilhXlX1l-1R1mL!.4,QL'KSIi f 114-:lv c...,......-f.-a..1 L.r..1'5irf.-..f1...',, s,.1.na.h m.1.N.,X , Fri--n. m,.111..l. 'She won Ll place' aluly Cmnltfwt. Now, 'X - nothing: nl ruin ml ln- sziidf' , 1 ' l HUWFK . xii-Ul1Ull'u 3 1 r,xEul,mL' sr: f FN 'I7lin7'X ,X A,-n....1 n....f.1 j..T.fhwL:l1.f,, snm- Linmman.-V . . .I v dxstun! rJl'me 02 RY rn-n Bntlekig 1 ' I 1+'Nrry ' x X . I r w T W ROKQE TLAEIAAI E- Bull n tk ig I NP X FE Arggzul' ll , ' I k1lif.-Mare 151.-n. .-nf ' , .N J? gc3H..i, X X . . ' . W ' X .. 0lllCklll,LX ugnl ulllvkers ar 'his own Crvutm . ,f f , ,V 1 . 1 y ' I-lAlfllD1BENJAMlN' H X 1 'GFNEHAL c.nl'nsf: - N I ' X L X Civic. ' V ' Chpiy. F.-.TLAIL 4:u.l.'f mmm ITe-idvnr I riffs' Stillllgd Svvures him from ev rything f-xcvpt ,V J I ' N li0UI'5.-1 , I n SAK BL.-KCKSTON P4- uz'lfiv X 43f3m5mr. wrnsr: , N w L Elixr 1 4 lfurllm- Cun1n16rri.lljf.lvll1 w He has aignml opinion of l'Vt'l'fllUF+-hilllSt'lI'. 1 nn exception. W WARREN BL'T1,I-ZR-r'Dea1-un f GENERAL mrnsr: N L Elin' ! Annual B-n1rJ.1l4.1-Ile k.nnu'm Llub, Lh-'nn-. by-.xnhh Llub. mm' PnTid-'n!, a.A...f.1 n....,.1, sm' 4...mmm.A.- 'Cau hr in the uct uf wur nncv'Y ' mzxr .R Longsf: sc1w'n1AfeJ11.1T-- -A - - - -- 4zsNEuu.c,m1i1se- '-f - I'hiI0nmlhi.m Frivnfl-hip Llub, lfrvnrh Club ll's nice to be nice wlwn ymfrv naturally nina Q X X lfifty-hw Ano I --11 Mgiagfm Q:1f WH 1 T E X SENIORS DORIS ANDERSON-'SD0rdy', GENERAL COURSE !Z 'H'6Fpe:ian l3m:h.,Club, Friendshipqilub, Hi-Tri :3Sll6.S cheerful all the wagy through. f X 1 f XJ MILDRED AHMANN- .fh.1ne 1 c1JQgg,iE1x1.c0UHsi: 1 11 X 'Annual Boa ,wj'5lLl13?hlnlllllll1ll?l1 Frivn1lship1Cl11 , 11 1' 11.11.01 sm.-my 1 1 ' Y She 111119 11ncessa11tly7x+watvr? 1 '1 ,jg 11117 N fl 1 , 1 1 1 ELKTNEH' NDREWS 1 1 1' 1 1p's1v1:'11A couxss 1 1 1' 1 P L H W l12ha1.,11mahi1n 1 1 'renc '11 , ian 5 '1 llub, Cirl,' blee Cl b 1 1 l11 , , 51, ,,,f 1:11 wltl 11111 Bud Imu: t. 1 1 1 1 - 1 L 1 XXXNOMNE1 AHND1'---Lefm 1 1 --Q-1 yE1vE11AL ce-mush ,fl f,- Aljp an1 1c11n1iigd1ll the time. , 1 1 l AHNQLD B11RON- Arny C11L1hsi1A1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 Chrept1n1a!C1i1nj 1ln1c,-Qlnjb Di-lJ111v1 1n!er'-51'hnl-stik llcbmc, Orchvslru 1 X 1 1 I 1 Spa in CI1ul1 if :'idm1nt,lC ass Flay 1 f HLDS Chiwlz1llr11C. 111 Ild w1E-akel' sex. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011111111 B1a1111111Ncu1o1X1--11B01f' 1 1 1 1 1-gon 1u:11c1A1.11:1J11RsE 1 ll 1 1 1 1 Li1'irs1 11 1 1 CI :li , 1K f r Bda dl Jie a 111.1 '.'11p1l1111 1 .. 1 1 1Qu1et until lpg 11 th loosg and then! 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Bl1D51Vl1L1l1-1 C1l1uc'l. ' 1 3 1 1 15111 '1T1F cn1oU SE 1 l 1 l l l ' il! ecrltarf llufs Trcas11r1ur,'Cu5ltl Cn erfal 1C11b President. Clid Clubl Trvaiallirvr. Se rela1lQ.1 V1'e r sid nt, Pri-sldcnt. 1 11 ' ,cj1.Ss1P1 ,V 1 ll ' 1 1 1 nliillih a lnzork, 11 10' 11't be 91:6 under many 1 , 1 1 1111n Ifbsl 'I ' 1:i1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 l.1,..Ll bl. J- MQ. 1 ,l . RUBIN BIRD GENERAL COURSE' Don'l think: it hurts. P MAQ-mom ESTHER DORA BYLLINC nljxlilul. mgurxsri 1.4.-uv 12..n.fn.-f.fiIu' -ha,. lllub AND WHITE Y. f-1 . . x bln- has il sunny l'llSp0SlllUIl uml zlxrc-ally smile-. l rf, . J Q FHlxNmiEsfgHe.Nn1.En R mum. Imsugicsu Y Hlmd. C.:-llc l.--rnnwrrirllfclll . lfriclul-lxlp Llull, rf' 'lun-I Ll lr Pu-xinlu-Ill , lf' ----Xnotlwr p lIrl1trggQ,.--. l' 'L . f f Zl-INA -E-NNI ' 'Hl'ILl,0 X I rliigliil. sri Y' rm-.-ll UI11, FT.-:ld il. um, l ' Dnn'l wait to ,ul urlllilarml-llc Ll sr-lf Qllflpf.-Q l l ' l 1 1 l l Dxl-:LORFlSN t,l.ElN INSON f Y GlixgflAL ufufzsri . 1 Er-ldn1lglhitn'i mg..Nn.- L..mm.-f.-al.ll ulllb.: llriglcxl-hlgv m1u..r, , , ,fg-dm-I iw all ,lhe KNEE!! she wa l , l ' -j .mruun from ll--.4f -'1 A I' X X , LAPEYEH.-Xl,L1il'RSk. 1 Q 1 Lhkn--l1:eh l X l iaith lCnrTUwf'r4LiaIl ?l1l1lblTivm' P+-id--n 'He GSHSISAJDE-8?l he tic-eds iis ax wad lah gum fl f y W W ' tl l 1 f,lOOKj C111Jf.'fe ' 1 X yur H.-XLlQll1'fll1l-I l ,Tlx--In--rian ' La-:lf ..mm.-.-nhl mu, Lh.-m-. Fra.-n.1-Lha,.3 Lmm .Hi-Tn ull lnf ambition. ' l xl.-sRSl'1,-X l. CROSSMMN'- .llur1f1 EIYERAL Lutksri N liiffYS1-gn-Lily, Trl?-Null-r 1 Sioux Falls' gill iq Cerltral. and girls-- ' ' lglfl. l l l l l l l l l l l 4- 1.lu'ERhi f4L'l1.E. 1-f-Mig, HFQNEK.-Xl. l.1bL'Rbli Elin: 'l'm goml. and if you 4lUn'! ln-liew il. ask wo! me.- 5 - Q ll 4 ran,- N 1-V s , A4 ' . r in V ,--- I L' ! li it,-.,,3.ql 5 rl Q gf ,ff -,Y W -4' X., VINCENT BLECKER GENERAL COURSE I im ,,fCHEi1avnQhiun Af life of ease is a difficult pursuit. X xx ELIZABETH BUS? LRJQNEELAL COURSE I RX Lasrlx- Lnmmc-rcial Club: Fxrfcndship Club. Hi'1THfecretary Her name describes herf, u -X l --H ,E H Xe. l CARLEION BOE-'-Carr' l NN. ' GENERAL coURsE 1' ' ilhbaii 'lt 9 e'll be aifqobbzill player soniwedayfli AiLBERTl BO SVERT---Alf' l i Q Iscnzlvnuuc counsi-3 lx If c . 4 - hurus i xl '-ALBERT is a l3liINCE of a fellow. ' Vi' W W 9 ' 4 l L L MlNNlE'BllJliINES , NQRnrAL'cc?1flRsE NX l Ew.1e1,,hi1m,,., .,, Friendship Club, Twist Club 501-ietary Find Someone who can talk gfastef than this . - U X lpeppy pet1ne'.' i l l 1 , QGENERAL COURSE ' i l l l I I L HELEN BROOKST--Rfopxfr X' . . . . , Hesperiunl ' l i i Castle Colnnit-rqia' Club. French 'Clu1b. F 'endship lub. I , X l , Hi-Tri, , 1 T ' When I hhink: I must speak. and ani al lays i l ' !hinking. i l W 2 l R ll l l l L il l l ' EAYE BRYANT Q ' N ,CENERADCOLQHSE , ' I X il French l:iiehd5liipCliib 1 .-HP? smilel is as lciud as ianyi onhir person ' U. laligfl' W ll Qllmwlql l! l CEH1-3NEl LOUISE BRUIWIEAUQ-Ffencw A N0mfvwQ1w1S5L.l I Heap-Q-riun lfrienilship Club. Hi-Tri. Twist Club Vice President. Svrrelury Whal's going on behind those dreamy eyes? ', - 4 MQ! SENIORS Filly-i-ight ' fwxu. wru ' ' 1 w - -A IAT E SARAH IllXlSIJAlAlif Hnhln ' c:lQNl-ZH xl. l.1llK5l' l .mlv l..-ni'nS1T1fi.II'ElqYl. '-11 rl.-E Ly.-, .-l.u1.1 mike DA RLIQNE Il,-XYIDSUN- ,l11c',l.'IQc ' I 1.m1,u xl. mgusri ' I: ...r-711' I 1 r'm'...1mIT.1, X, 1 X If II:-1' lwnrl is prfwhully in In-r work. , wX'gere ik iw I 1 xx NIAHSII.-XIJQIT' DLINN .lllllllIl.4'A. 'X fiikx XL 1,117-IIS!-Q X I I CIIn-5lun1nt'M.xI'u xx F..-H.-h Limb, Hi-Y, ?li.14flm.l..l, lm....f.-f A nIJi'It'I'IllIIl!'II is tllr Wur41IVlI1ul tits him. I Ex 3 I X fx. y c1,AJpx'5 EHLERx1.xN --amz I A I GHINI-IKAL. Cul Rskj 4Q'l-nnuuhilxn Sm-lifL,u,m +m..h 1,1..L,'T'..',s.I:m.E ,amd-hs,., m31..l.k 1..-mm. club, ' I dm: f.n.'.- m:1..1. I-gr i1EllI'Qr',3L1l'llI thou Shalt ln er1lvx'la1ilmFIQ r 1 I X ,....i:A'1'HER1rwE r:1.l-'RN14-, A ' 4qL3Nr:KA1,CuLfNSE I I I ' 1 , 1 X I H--sp-:riun Pn--xi-Irnz I and- ff.-Rumi haen.1sha,. Club sw.-mfg. Annual n..M.1. I f cm.f..s. Innrr umm. ch.-bqm. f , . - -. W bvrv pros far rxCf'r-LI clans. NQIARGIARI-IT EH1,Em1ANi-z11f,fg4- ,X III-QNHRAI. C1 nrrxsr: N l Philnrrmlhnan xx! i m...af. rfa.4n.i.ha,. r:m..1.. o,..-H. Whkn 1 wrfrk. I work-whvn I play. lwiunggfu ' w mwmin EUHANK I M, . ' UI'I3l1HAI.Ctll'lI5E Law-vl-' C1lYIil7ll'T+'IAlI Llub, Fm-:ndehip Illub. Hn-In. 5 Inner Liv- L., I Her p uno ipluying doe-s lxer talking. I , I ON GA EHICKSON- Tina 1 L qmr3aA1.cul'n5r: , P -4- - ' Efndrlphian Sr-rr:-rnrv ' xriendahip Club 51-rn-Lug. Girl-' Illvv Lluh, Inu-r'l.lub Ilurlunulury. Hun-n an--nf-lx, Inn-fr Lnr-In-, 5p.nnNh Lluh c.r...f..., u,..-H.. rin... Plqy Next lu mine. I like lwrnwn hair In-sl. SENIORS .fffi X NI Fifty-nina 11 I- MARO UNI I IX AY '74 V'v'HIQI'E I I Q SADIE BURNETTE- Sunny GENERAL COURSE I-'ranch Clu rlen . 'm Club. Inner Circlv. Lb A t L -' I mry an SIlC'.l,II6lIIIi1Ill0llS story wr' er in the futuref I MILTON CARLSONSIMQPCI' 'I cuukss , I I I'l'IL'I2I1I-oftsmmaxlhian Choir. Clan Plug' The nohlt-stII:I Is I n in this worldIis, 'What I gIqou3III y I do-IY'txit? ' I ,ILIL X ALSLESII ':ARR1EH-- II' ,II SLQIIENTI ICIQIILIHSE I I I :unIAu21EI'I b I I I I EI' .- dnlh II IN II .lust I'whulI have I tri xutakcs WIIITHIII V,N! f ll so I I I I MII? I I I I' IQHAIIIIIES C PMAN!--CIIII I I I I climax. I IRM: III, 'IEIIII 52.IaI:..IIIIII1.I LIIIQII- IIIIIIIIII-IIIIII club ,I A Iwhlb enj eI'qrylhin ially I I I I II I I IWIIIIIIII. Q IIIIIII c:cbIXIvIIQx I'T-'JQJIII ,fI,-- . II I I I I II I ' IILILNEKALQWJU 5' I' I ICIIILIIVIIIIIIOIII I I Init? I n'n1I1uIrfIq ll .I ra nislru I 'I'WlI1fIn he plziyg l1isIEIdI1lIIm 9.77. he-Is just J I I II I II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIgIIIII I I I II I II I I I I I II I I IIIIILNIIJAIIN IIQSE I II II I 1iILlI'l5Ii.II,ClIII,I SE I I C- I I I' I ' 'hi .IN III- I ,un'n1Irr1uI I uh. nrmlw p Club I I I I I ood u I I IBeHl1g1I g' I- ItIuxjer i9 hI1r wzust halmitf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IDIINI-ICE IN --NDEVIIIQ'-I I I II I I:INE1c. QIIIQISIL I I I I II I I I I II I III-SI..--II sql- -IIIIy Al1ruIIlII5n.gn.I. lfil-I I-I In u-rr'1 Eluh. Fn-nrh Club. I I I I Fri III1.IIIII 'III1I. Ii-'ri I I, I 'fIIer IluLII:lI FIILIIQIT 1Itl rs w'ithe with agnuy.'I I I I I U SE I I I KE OHGIEID WE lbw I I II- um I H .. hi . I I DIE IM, Cl ' 'I AH 'gLTILl'lT.IIQ I..iIIII Custlv llurnnu-rciul Club. l-rxenrls It Club 'lltldgv not one hy what she says, hut by what she does. I I SENIORS 4 SI ly A, , E 1 'N lf RLHIAH XI 'KRH-1 l-'MIHNIAN-- l'wppvr 1,l'Nl1RXl.lA4rl'RSI-. 'xi ' 1 r , , Il ttjbgmnmjw A.-...,..l n......L m1...mx, E, .4l..1-h.,, XL., n.,1.... s...,.-H 1nn'T f- ,Tub lw.'.,I.1m.r..H Nut llllll'll Hllsllillg. lull u fountain of knmsle-llgv f liek within. f .ll'l.l:XN, APEXQRISI' X -' m.l..asfu., iTT'llL'HNl ,ff l'hn..m..m1mrNv+,-r Pr.,-a.4.4..f n r. tlnl rf. .11 nu, 191111 ll H f N 11 1 .-. .., '.' .. . . ,N .. .. ,...4-KX, ...H-f1i..l.-X X -mall Ulflllldlilffilllillgl f:1QI.'- ' V' '-j y mzIFTi'iHTfN'G1xl.1. N 1ff3xkH1Ai,C5l'I'iSri W Hfx-pcrinn 1 LH-dr, hi.n.i-hw Q1-ll., H..n..y Sniiwu. Hull-' oguk.-rwxr., Latin if nu Ivllilll' for lIlf'.,'Yr'lIi. xifli. XVJ4-if , y X .NHDXUE I HAbl'.R-W .-lr! : H 1-:1-imzxfu. CuL'HSl+-- ,.- ' gl.f.,.ffi,m Cn-:Iv 1..mmgr-1i.4I Llnb, lri:-nd-:hip llub. Np.u1nNh'f,hQ X gum! lnukillg faire-isalsile-II! I'EI'DIIlIllPHlIillilill...X N ' - Q ' X RUSFNARY CAI.I,,-XCHER- G1'g1 ' X lil-NERAI.CUl'HSl1 ' I f , Iii-Tri, Orrhe-ua q N quiet steuclfast flispositifmf' .IOE GINSBURG I f:r5m:n.u.c1wnsr: hguni-h llluh Hear me ye- liilrlle. I Sf-Pak aml yr- ni Il'tiI'lllDIP.,- mHRXniH Go1.DsTEINA Bffm1f'1 I N lik,hHKAl.Clll'R5l'I , Fr-,nrh .1..r.. r,i..,..1.hi. Club. lnher Lirrlf 1 , 5 N Lxhmu As-i-1.lr1!.CId+ P145 I'lwrr1is much crmlit in he-ing: jflllfi f URN QQOHDER--in-1 bl- QI'!sl'?R:kl.94lL'Rfl'Y ' Y A M.-n11.r..,,4,1Hr, llrl K X Xu SH-nmilmglly qui'-I. luul when you know hm'- Ohl Hy! .- -,-TXX1 N- X .,, j1f,,s, , A W,-M -W- I ...Ulf X, WQ px vw- 1 L? SENIORS 1 , Nlllxnxnr x L? WHFTE 1 X :iff-U-lf' M Nh JN Q 1 l FRED DINKELQ Senator 3 GENERAL COURSE l Chresmythian Vice President Annu l Board.Cf-10iLrCastleTFmqierL'ial Club Vice President lt's TlQl ivV,ll3,I a ng-ag Etancfm for but what he ,ff a s or! X f X f ,fl RlOBER'l1xDLlxNCAN-MBU' 'Q f scilzlkiaiiiic couusl-: HBE? l-lf1?f1il'lfmi 1: 1512 ,Q f 4 t Ful' df tietion, HERE- me. l vl I X I !' ll 1' ,N '-- H--5 x ff i '-lPEA'RL 'ErRICKSON j f fi coimsz l, ,l Cl Chsllel Coninicic l Club. Chorui ' l X QCooGifell0TvShiip' Is the ship 'fini me-.fi , l I l 1 I ' 1 l l 1 ' 5 , l ,MlAEAI-IIRINBERG ff I ' GENERAE COURSE ll ' if -- lFi'iundkliip CllIJ.B1lL'ht'strzi sl Nwilminif lway, ,zirilzlasant sm-il X I I l A .l 3 , If ,ini IA1,0i'cE lEVlrZREfT-T- , ki i N ji 5 GENERAL ccluiigg 1 I l I i il Q 4 'Ffq,,ng5ipgp?1Tll l l X W QE lcirtli is in being, not seemin If lqlrlllvlj pil H N j l 4 DQ SEXJILA Nlifwf Um X . 4 1 N 5 1 l 'chip 'R licquligpl If 2 W Y Q il W Tiepgicrjan Secircllziryl 'NA Illi' ,a ,iniuiitie gorid sphefl. but a smil a j w l 3 j' Tulle lg! ti ote h4Tioh. J I ' w l l ' l n ,ll l l l l l l l I ' f xslvitakx lcdu fl A ni eteryl fioll tie Will! iies? Of course, l 1 il1e'5lFiamagihianll' X l N N 1 l , , l 1 1 f l l l l Yi EQ MBL1aiIjf91fe ,w ' I VENER! LIC U S ,elllcl Ili, as! P 'ommerrial Club, Stage Committee l Would that there were six days for sleeping only, and the seventh clay for rest. L5 sizmons Sixtyvtw ' . W Nil V L CIADYS GHAYI-I5 4LlfNl',H.-XI.l.4lL'R5PI llt-.,..-ri.in i'fa.An.i-m,. t.n..i.. n.....,, smi.-it, rntws.-i,.,i..tf.. n..i,...., Iixlurmnniit-mix Kvpn-wnxfllinv 'Not tall. ralltvr small, lnut in hm' ln-ml fliv luis it ill lfrtf' titlXlXllfIilIl'Al.t1UL'K5l' , i'i.it1.,iphi.nainf.-.....f.-f t.:..i1.' t:..mm.-f.-a..l u..b, Fri.-ml-hi,. tm., iiarrfa Slick enjoys fun alnytinie anal rw-rywlwref' l,UWlil-l. L. H.3RTl.TEl'-'illinlf' CICNER.-XL C4 Pl'RSl-1 Lhn-ft.ln11ltlu.m Pr.:-id--nt Liu-llv l.-mirivrrixil Club, Cin- Yi--v l-'ruwimluil Llglll-fnolml-illldl llgl1I-l1z'uile'1lAfN DONALD HA'l'FlEl.D- Min GENERAL LUDRSE - Plin- Re-'m.l B--:nd D:-n talks as much as a lamyvr. RLTH HENDRlCKSONM Tinv ' fzrrsisku. uirasii l,f'C.i-atlv ll:-mmt-rcinl Club. Chorus, Frivnilr-hip Club Tiny likes miniature golf, but not e-mrything is small about her. J BERNARD Hi:Rz0i'F-'-B.-mit- i 1.41 , 41fINERALl.1rL'RSE J Chorn- X The type Of loudspeaker that reeks with static. l l YIOLA HOITUN- O1v ' 1 GENERAL muzsi: Girls 4:l.:.- Club l 'llhe kind of a girl you can't he-lp liking, A LUCILLE L. HOYEISON-- f,'i1c- l , , GENERAL L,ut'RSE camp c..mmff.-ial J1I.'ii,',wilfilna-haf. club. Hi-Tri Don't tell a soul, but l'w got a nPw cafe. 7 .j'4 '1 A-t'i- vw li Y -Nl ' SENIORS -Y-- , 1- ,- ..., W-, A . y Whit - 1 ttX P' . -, . ixtx 'lm lx- 'r'2f:JffZiElJ ' l - lf! 'mo l-Y WHITE C' ' v' Q 'nynoflllffgv Gloom. I, ,fl lf . Ai' xl I llillhggv d 1 ll l L CARL GLEYSTEEN- Eugene GENERAL couxsxi lvxrs lc ,Pgyqonn Plcsndc-nt Urn-hes!rg,,fBZ3's' Quan cqtlv, Cluss Play Herekxconws Carl Y X X X X , X MAXINE GIBBS fx GlfN-EKEl.COURSE Y E d 1 h ian I I rn e 11 f' Lasllc Lnnsnlcrrlal Club. Frivndship Club f' l impl Qln u nl li f T' h5A5Q Jcg 5EENBERCl. ,'l X SCIENTIFIC COURSE I I , A , 41 l Castle lfalndri ?ll1lv Sr-rremry. Slranis Club!! , l take lifp ensyg alnd I'll live gll l Clifflu ,N 1,1 1 x 1 I ll l 4 X .IQMEQ HlAN?ON- JI'n1n1y N X 1 l GEN RAIUCOURSE I l n l N V,-:K r f,l1:eflur!1eulhlarWjl.lgg, rr-aidenl xl Cl ssegi al'P, Q1 dh'llCE4l-'1lllS3llCE' allyhowf' ff , X I W I 1 XX V ' 1' 1 xx f RUTH Qs. 1llANSd --Rumfa' X ' KCI-ITtRl4l,hlfYL'l'lgI-I -X ' llhuinl l-'rxcnclqshixp Clull. Spanish Club l- She 'looks l1hrffl.'lJul xthdrlfh nol telling what 'Yf 1 , , W 5hb's tll1i'kinl1l i l , A l 5 l l ly f Au 1 , , .3 1 W A H l l l FPFRPV l'2lUf1WNSl X 1 , 1 Cr!-Ilxiflikkll onlzsll ' X Q 1 l X , 'ir-ld-il hilnf lv l l lhefllf- llnrprr?--IT-nnll1.l1b.C Fzlmhdsllnp llluh l l l l She's4a1 dalnily, ' l l 1 f wllxfmj'l li N l iNORlNllAN P-lEQ yDFilClTSb -lJIll'rliXl7V1 , i 1 i X ,dslzhlrnzxliicfurrzbr , l l 5 l l G rl-lrulukallmiflrq l r l 1 El'Ohl nlllmlf-L1 Ilnllwlil Q s l 1' ' l W 3 liiliillll 5 l l l NEO, Y :jd LNNni .lgigg ll llc Alsul Q ,L Philnmnlhiun French Club ' lf l ever hnrl love, l'll analyze it in a test tube. ? ENI R S O S H --fXIXVTfHff'w I9 I ' L I fi P I ' Vfviilll I E XJ lflft- , ,1 HELEN HULINC GENERAL 1flll'RSl-1 chusf, rf.-nfh cl931, a,. 1.1.4, Her coniplemion' is the envy oi everyone. J. EARLE JOHNSON xy A ' mzrixfimi. uirnss I' umm c:.,mm.-f.-aiu c1..1-. ' u'c:1..b vm- my-i .Q T EH? 'N ' 'K , rv N rr . . I . .. -f Llnrllir-l'g1l1. ghlers-9 P his to commuml. I I CATHI-IRIQQ VISQMPIS- Cif11y ' X ' ' I 'LEAK II-Q 'I . II , I I, I I If! ,rf I P ilnpalhjiin iyrrlftnry X . Fmnfh club Sql-T-mf, 1-'T-f.d,ha,. uni. I I .-Cot runs thi Iffientliaxyll Clwyvy Bu,-L-. 'X , ' , I I I N I I y I I I 1 R I I I I I I oRim:EIJoi1Es I ' Xi qi:NEmLcuL'llsa N lleslnl-riialn I rvnrli Club, lfriwi-nd-Bfffl-Tb 'W ck?dness is not in my line. , xy I' I I I XX I , D X DORE KAINTOB- l3.1yi 1 ' I Iir1iQEIR.ALO'rL'RsE Q I l I GF-TnialI Clnb,0n-hgqm I I 4'l1le's iril lhvekwith his violin. I I I I I I I I ROBERT T.. KIEPILTRAFWBQII' I GENERAL COLBSE I I Chn--lmhathizin Sv:-Irrlan, Caillv Kumvra Club. lm:-I-Club Dvbalei , I I No widow Tat my fiinerail shxll weepl I I I Q I I I I I I I VAQLERIA Ixmirsn-'-Ka,- GENERAL UILRSE I I I ' Friend-hip Club I Qan work, hut likes ffm. I I I y MARGARET LAWRENCE 3 ' I Cl..assrc.u.c0unsE I I iPhiI0mar ian . h F rc n rb.lC1ub. ,II-'xiendfmlp-r Club- Jlwsidem. Afmeaeiner. L h fm Honor Snclcty, lnnvr Cirrle Dwi th those eyes, dreams must be familiar to her. N -J L-, Af E I3 fl smyni R.. ff My O HQ CLF? WR' If i NW! l 'N ef' IN , I Jin W U UT: I N l Nw: , 4 ' ,L ' J ? 'J U Lf ublishedb Q7 T P u P 5 X 'Wulf f EU if' V gA6' 5 H? . CANNUAL BOARD lit, F X y ' 5 ll Y no if W' I H , l,' CENTDAL HIGH SCHOOL I ,j i ,jjj ji' Sioux Cihglowa l i' ffl -N Mm I 1 'I , :N Q? XM- 1 . - ' Em 5 3 , QAALVLH qi - XS' N Uw,,, fixf'-E-if y47p,f,,2f w1TfK X X Q wgliigwxkw Pi ll N -QL' mr I I M --'I -Q-- f MfII2Of3II -I I-'I--II-I-- ----M-W I9 RI ANU W XI R I IALXL INHIT-I1 XIQ - RUTH HUNTER I GENERAL coURsE Phi uma ian Treasurer French Club. Fjiefjghipmfmhl Inter-Club Dcclamarory. I,-'A Class Play. She's always laughing. Try to be moody I around Ruth. II I I I I1 XI I X in I-. s I f I EUNICIELBIOIHNSON Uniy' I GEIWIERAL COURSE I If I' 5-Vvlicsperlan I Castle Cnmmficill Club. Fri ndship Club, Hi- ri. II I' Epnnish with I I, , ' Unys a peQIcih.fA' Qgt acqualntedxand find om. 'i 'Lai I' I VERNQRD ,JOIHNSON- V2'rny I I IIGI-ISElhIL COURSE I I I ,I g3f5fI0rg:'2Ii'.':, XXI I Leg meI dhdw you' b e point of tl1Is joIle. I I I I I' I VHELENI JORDAN I I-EMI ICQASSICIREIGQURSE II Inf'- E I I I I Philnmalhign -Ffipnuihip ICIubg Girl' Clan Gflnbx I ' ,K A I Ii 9.. IX I I IYouI'1g ari 1nI1ocent. - 1' I I II IIIII III ROYIIIKIIIEI I I I I sQlENr1rucIc RSE' I I I II ' I P III III I I- ' lie roi n'. fr ur I ,HUI dr gl'1ciIel EIPIIc3dcnQ.I 51:13 Ptlay. Glider Club I I I reSidc'n!,I IMI! IPreIi eI1!,I SnIrrctary I l'le. dveII rl1igeId Ian dui Iso I aI1d he got there I I I II I IjIuSlthI , IIEIU I I I I I I I -4 M ALIIRIIIJXI 0 - Alu COMMERCIAL COURSE W A friend when youire needy. .f Q B I I SENIORS I I Sixty-six -- -W-Aw 1 E- , I I ,.,- H Y I I II I I ' Iv ,I I WI I I I 1 I STANLE KATIURSfA'Ftan I I I I ' 'Z GQENERAI4 GOIJIISE I 'I I' I I I I IcII2Iif,sIIsIIIIsh'c1IIIJ I I I II I I I I I I I I I'He has aI rnerry.twInIldIlej inI his eye.'I II I I I II I I I I I I , I II I I , I I I I I I I ,I I I , II I I IIMIAIKIVIN IKIlI.ASSIT ll4aIIv X I I I I I I ,I I IGENECRAI.. ooiJIR3E I I I I I I Ikllirelitbmadhinn PrcQidLnt.ISerIrc-tary Iinnlnml ilgvardf Band, Honn1ISnQietyI I Inter-Scholas ic I I I Ac-bpte. Orrpmcstrfz uilI pndI Scroll IMSIBI yolly wiIl,I li t Ileif Inf-I Speak longer. I I I I I I I I l F' llmwr Nr.-if Hr 5 gmt Xl.-KXINE XlvtfAR'I'llY-- Jim lil-fNIrliXl.l1ll'liSlI Il-'-puma 11lnlG4.lv-vt lub Shri has ilfpli-nty nl iif ELLEN l,EWIS- Elm 41vX1X1l.HKllAL LllL'R5E Cai-llc l.:rmmrrrl.Al l.liAlr,'Frl-'n-l-hip lllilv, lla-Tn Talk is futilv, incflccliw, :mul wax-le'fl1l. DALE XlCI :XRl.:XNDf Villa' I.ENl'iH.-Xl, l.Ul RSE lliiif- Llider l lub Tr- A-ur.-r EBBA Mol Il,AlNf Ilml1 ::l1VERAl.nulJRsfi I'frml.'lphi.in K,a.rI1- C-.mmf-rcul Lluh. Fri--nd-hui, ll-il. l'Sl1e van lie relied upnn. CLEMENTINE MCINTXHIQ l 4LFNl-1R.ll.l.UUl'l'l'I N French Club, Fri-'nil-ship llulv. G1 vrlv lllll llulu f I She has an svrrelivf- smile. 1 ELIZA BETH Mc PH ERSUN-k S!wr1i UINANIEHCIAI, mrnsr: Er--llvll-hian X im- Pr-'si-lvni. Tm.:-ur--r i llaqllr 111-mm--r-'i.il Club, Fri-'rid-hip Llnl-. Spnnixh llulr, Inm-r 4.1:--lr -fi, Q...1i and 5.-mu l'f.Q.i.i...i n.....d n.,,.fi rurly hair Sn tlmlis lwr Nf'L1lillt'N5 Huw... l l i Oflllall may lm ulfle tn tell you mnrc- about lim Rl'SSEl.I, NlEl.Clll'iHA H:ul'Ai N2lEN'lll'l1. ml KH: 1 Flin- Q Int-wr-Club D--IMI . img-A Iluynruiru-e Mark Twain is rlvurl. but I ,till lin-.N FRED MELHANI- 'Frjf-ilflzkf' il '-' -' xi , l ,izrixsuu uuruxr 1 l nh.-if Sir Frwlm-rirk E. Nl:-llium. Sllllly i- mil the lax-k for him. ,EE fa E ill fy W, T-,, rm EEE i-' i SENIORS I f E E --1-h EYE - ggll V f --E -W fi v, ,T? ,-,: J,, ,milf Y 5 I Nlxh -rxtn WHITE AND DOROTHY LARMER GENERAL couizsn . ian Friendship ' uh She a earsfto be a home g' l-but you never K v can tell. MAURICE LAgENsKY: V lx sclmi c COURSE ' 'N Spuniah Club Beyer he well t n well-killownn xx hx X l fe CHA 3, TCHEM-H Y, I GENERA COURSE I! f A A Elin- f 1 If Sl' 'U Committee ,v There Kmusl he som lnarrl work i 1' 1 for one ol' it elif-r came out. ' rl i XX I ARDIS LEWISON- Al ff Xl ,i 4:i:N5PTa1.Qn,L1JisE I X Emil:-lpliiun re'idLi1.LS Yirc President l nnual Brlarll. llamle rwlrimrrriul Club, F duhip Club, , nn: rffireln 1, She totes an eras r wit' le typewriter-just o .ini N edilllgrelitlil.. ll KN ' N Aw CLARENCl7l i,IrJDrL:rvzl-l-JA-ey f X 4.:i:lNEiiA1, c0UmsE Fullwthulll, I-limhul He gc-ts ra lulainl Jhroh once a week. A oPArL1,1vD-frm 1 Y 1 1,51-INERALCOLllFSli Cu-ill Commrrriuf llllulg. Fllenrh Club. l5r,cmlehip Cl b. Lilglrzify Assiatul Wlhe word 'rlfinu' unknown in my v cilbula'-y. nmrvilw LU ri l rig-f'zw?1 MBNIEHAIQC U srl Worth his weight i featghersf' NORMAN LYNUM Nor.sl.i . L, ,M UHN.El'l-ilk-CUU 5 Ca:-Ile Commercial Club He's had experience with guns. Wonder if he's desperate. lie Q I! hx MARK 5 UN f P ll ll Q Dl'Dl.liY Xlll.l.ER-- limi ll..lsall..ll. lQUl'liSl-. WHITE l. ls.l...l lim.. xl..,..,. l..'m -.l.l.-ll.. lml..-Nl... Ill l 5' K4-.lm ...ln A ll'alllv1' lllllllllgl lllvllftlkll lxilllllxgl' lllell' If X IJ! Wll.l.lANl Nlll.l,l'IH- Bill Xml SLI!-.NII i'5.5GIq'lm- 'Q ff mlm. .,....lllll...l K LP! llilll lslllg All . nl yolfll 4'1ll1'll L-wlll X ffllll l't'f'Zt'.-i X, V' llllmll MN IIVNI-QR.-Xl. ull' sl' f 1, l..T.l-, fl-lil... . lllull xl Toi tlllFSll0l1 'Pip 0 pup tlle- qlleslinll lull ip N if 5 twlu lli?Sll ll... N X HH, .N NlClHR,lbHX fN.slIlllIl.N l l LA 1 llzllzl.-ll.QtlT'll5li J lllillll .ll.l, l:l..l.,' .hip ll..l, ' She-4'hlillCicfi IlTIllllllI'.u ,V l l l l l K , IEA PIU ' 'll A rin gif.-l1,l.l 'llx lr f l l k Q lhlnl- ' T 1 I J N 1 ' 1 lFl..-llblllll l l f' nv to thi- ,ff-llluw fin XYllllIIl Yqrn llillllsf' l ' l l l l l 1 ,f NlAll'l' i.UlHRAlflH lXllll,lHlQI.L.51ND ! Lnrri I l , 3 r3l:lxEluLl.wl'1lsl-3 , 1 ' l-hll...wl.a...l l N Y.-n.-hll.l.ll,, rf..-nd-hip Llllb. ll,l...f full.-ll ,.'.-l..l,.n. Quill l.y..l pull l'm.....m, ITN--aavlll, 4.h..if. ll,-l.-nl ls......l l l liuy,lfllc l'1!.i!lilll1ly juzzlif lllwnlxllr llll:l'l:llsw lDff-L-f., ' ' 5f.llFfI'll-'QC ml Rai qfrr pdl - l ' l , I B.lh.1L1frll-l-ln.: ' ,l l , . F'1cclll0, View llillli tlllllr all llvlulm---, l lc0llil1ili:.llinll!fI W l l i l l 1 l 1 l N N 1 ' l:HARl.l1z ' 1 .'lllsyiu--lL'1mf1.,y l 1 , l I 3 Ml IA lllllllblil l l -4-+' 'MA 'lil . invliiimfnrfr L-4' Ll-llf l...mm.-l.l..l c.l.ll.. lfl.,...l.hi,. llull, mil- Lllll., Fr.-ll.l. c,ll.l. I will :lo 11 lllillg l!t'L'iillr4' I will illlllt 1.l.'.' X P - Q If Qfulfi-'11- l-?-llxixliiii-iikfl jfl'!jf7f'eJW-l'!K if -D 'E 41 ---ss I WH IT E XX Smrnty ,flf JOHN MALLOY- johnny CENERAL COURSE ,Qlrfesrnmerthian .. X. f A deep thinke-rirl?l. 'I PHYLLJS MANNING-'lgllflu , GlfNlIiRAl. COURSE ,x ' ' Hcspierian ix Lusile Comma-rfial Club, French Club. Friendship 'Llub l l I .-A good sc0ut., Sure, she goes with Dorsey.-, l 'X X ANNE 1vrARoN--fomyf NX 7 ' CEN!-:RXLjcouRs12 X X Castle Commercial Clilb, Friendship Club X , W I Her size accounts for everything. X ix 9 Q 1 FRANCES NIAROLISEK4--Fffihg' I . UENERA1. Camisa N llespt-riu.n Vice President French Lluh, Friendship Club, Annual Board. Honor I Sul-Remy, Qlnnqr cum. gras. Play lt jisipersonalities thati riiove tllrage-. a i f N i l ,,. tml KElflNE'IfHi 1x1ARsHF:1tm y .X , N E i:EN1:rmL puuiesrs -Y, X i i 1 l li l Chr.-smrnarhizm 1 l X l i ' Quill untL.Srrnll Virv l'residv:nE. Rucnrgl Board. l l l w if N l Spunifsh-Cluhl 1 I r ' Q l ' l shim, but oh! myl'l I 1 1 ji W W 1 ' ' Q ' I , ,. i 1 i 1 ll N , . i i i f ' ' KA7IlHRlYNE INIARTN- IQz'1fy 'X 1 , i i i i ii cdmirgicmi. cotmsa i I XX , W , , , , , i ' i , Ht-splrnn 3 l 1 Cuqtlc iCiTnmn1ercii-:P Clubl. I-iifiendship Wllluh Aw-now! she's gzettingi 'Kittenislrf' ' 1 l R i ' 1 , i W . 4 1 N , f .. i lxl'.NNl-,TT NlELbAARiD-L Item ' X l:EN1aRmI.LIoUIcfE I l l , 1 1 I X , E ' 1 Clrristurnutlni-in Tyeiisurer , h ' Laslll' lxumt-ru lhlub Pri-:pdl-nl,i'l'reusi1hvr. Lhuxr, l l I Boys' uunteltc. Glass flirnfasurr-rl i 1 Q i 1 1 1 i I 1 , . . .. f'He appears huiet, but then. lqoks areideceivmg. ' 1 W 1 , w , , I l i i ' l L l if l if l nw, ,, i , ,DON MEL ON:-N Jmun, . COMMERCIAL COURSE Band, Castle Cnmnirrrlal Club When better things are done, he will do them. WM - W- --.E -rx Inf' 4 r ,M lff 1 t ,J ,,, '9 ll no Q MABLE NELSON tziixinai. couksig Ermlnjlphiem X Castle- Cunnntwfjul Club, l iirn'I'l.hip Cluh She was made for huppy tlmuglmtsf' PAULINE OBESLO t:i:Ni3u.il5,couiisE '- Ff.-mb Club. Ffa.-.-.ithip liltllf l.a1lft.., x..a.n..n, nirr ri A ,quiet dignity un, oharrn of gzvntleni-ss urvxx Y hel's.T1 'X 1 w S -. PATSY, 0LlVElf- Pal ' GENERAL COURSE l Philumuthilul ' Frvnvh Club. Friumlihip Club. lnnrr Circle-, Inter-sllhb Ilvclunmfury A lt's lonesome when Genek there amllmherv. . l 1 ROBERTA E. OLSON- Babe I, - NURMAIJQOURSE f Tlmpvriun Trcusnzcr i' lfrirndahik,-Cliihl Hi-'l'ri. Yvll Leudrt. Twist Vim- Presimlwnt ff: - . . . ,. , ff Her pqp varies inversely to her sizv. V JENNIE 0STAP0FFg J6 l ' 1 ' GENERAL COURSE X I Enid.-lphian Pri-fideni. Secretary l , lnnvr Circle Her good humor makes friends for h r. f l , HAROLD PETERSON- Pele I 1 GENERAL courts! I N Chiu Q Hi-Y l When I get out of school- HELEN PETERSON 3 commzncmugounsa ' Y ' Erodrlphiun Cusllc Cummvircial Club, Friendship Club. Ilirliv Glu-u ' Club. Library Asxiz-tunt l .. J Content with the world. l l i i 1 LORRAINE PHILLIPS-evo? V lfyf1p.QxiERci.q1.t41uRsYE Cuftlv ti.-mm.-I.-au mul., uiirfi Smile and the worlrl smiles with you' is hor motto. 63264 lf -- SENIORS N nlx-um' MAFIVJON WHITE IA N Cv el, 'qi 99 I I N llw IA I HAZEL MILLER- Jimmy COIIIIIIERCIAL COURSE I,ZEEFl'phiun ff' Friundshipxclnb I' X 1 choose the class of '31 for mme f II 1 I I I BILL Ivlosoww--Bizfyx I fI.fIEIllTf.i.f21fl'li.fiI In Billy and Ithelfgigls get along famoflslyk I -I ,II 'I xii.. ad lx X I ELICENEIIIIIILIELLER- Ggne I X I ..I,II.CENEIIAL COURSE I II'l I II ,Chrgsmlnathian X Ill I I I 'CIIIIIIIIE Opera lI II '. I . ' I ' ' ' I 'A l1l'lITl Wltllout wit cannot live l I I I I7 NI I I I I I I I II I I I IIQOSTHA INARYKA XI I II I I II:ENERAIl COURSE I ' l Ca!!-lvl lIornIncrrilxl lClIIb. Friendship Club II h.,ll6 mul: siohe tIh'nlg oil Costa Rica. ,I-I I -I I I I I If I II I II I I I I I -X !I' VIRGIIXIIAI INI-JUIVIIEISIIIER-I-Ginnie E. I P..- I I IIIEIIIIIIRAIll:oIU s-f-- I I I ' I I 'rode I i n E 'X -I I I IQITIIL-I Cl'snIIiIercIuIIlClIlb,l llllliloiIr:I lfxiv dship ClIIb I I I l I 5 f I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I II I lodcist, yell W S . I I l I I IIIIIIIqIIIII I' I I IPIHIYIILIS EIIILEN INEIISIINI I-PIIIIII I I I I llE1I1llIRAl.Il1lJUll?EI If I I I I III..III.I IlIlbILi5iIflilIlIliIiiIi1 I IIIII I ll :Irlig sllf-Ilraws alIId'shC 'pl Iyas the vm n I I I I I UOQJ I I I IIIIII I II I I I ILQIIIIII IHRI I . IIII I5iI I I I I IGEIIIERAIICIIU SEI l I l PhillImaIhiu I I I N brlV 0 HrvIsIdcnt. Friend- II . no on , I- ri, IoI. Quill and brroll AI Ial BogIrIllIE1l1t0I'I lfri-ndh ICIII 1 ' IIICIIIII., f5'eIyII'T CIl ' ' I II I I I III II I I II I I' iVikePfeSi nl I'H.IuIe lIer:I1rIplaIinI Iof Ihifl Ia ous stories. II II I IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I IDQROTHM QNEIII T ar I fr l lAl C0'llT!IlERCIKL CO 'SEA I Philomalhian Lintle Commercial Club. Friendship Club. Girls' Clee Club She has that certain twinkle in her eyes! SENIORS N 1- ,11111111'1 11 . '1 11-,1 11-11- 1 1 u 1 be JI if L C101 R1 111u11111h, H1411 f 1 11611 1 I 1 1 1 P ll MIXF61 WGN Nl A Rl,-KN 1'O11l'l-Is H111l1l1 111.111-11.11.1.111'11s1-3 1 1 1.-1111f111,TrT1m1X HSIIK'-S ll S111-11111111111 with 111-1' 1111111 NHRA I'HUtfli,-XZRA AND VXJHI VE 5. X 1:1 N1-rut-e1fu111e1-' 'XX A .IAQ , , X 11.-11.11 1.11.11,11-11.-1111-1111. 1.11111 --Nil 1111111S175x1E11-11 ,Ht'llill5.n 1 1 ' 11 11 111 I-11,5 N SA12iR,1N .1 11 11 .X 1 1 G1 31-11.11, 1 11L'11S1' 11 1 1.1-11.1 1..1111111.-11-111 11.11151 11.111 1.11111 '1'1.1.11111.1 ' Uh, t11i1-1111111111111 111111111'11li1111! x 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 4' 1 1 1 1 11' ' , 1, 1 ABN Hrislx N 1 ' 1.111111111:111,111l.1:111'11f1g 1....11.- 1,..111111.-11.-111.1:1111.. 1111604.11111 1.11111 1 1 1 ylivkrcllp' Slqps tfl 11111 1-j111r 1111 ' 1 I 1 , 11 1 1 3 H 1 X 1 X . -, q wx 1 un -14H,11z11,1n11 E 11113ps111111,L 5 1:1N1111,111C11L'11s1: 7 1 1 A I 1 . ' ny sup 1. 1 1 i I 1 1.UH1NA Hs111+-51,1111-11 1 ' 111.1w1111f11.11111'11?1-3 1 I'I1111l1-I1'hi.f11 , 1 uh .,f1. 1.11-1-n.-111111111 1 5113 can ask 11111r1J'q11es1io11-1 than il H1iH111:11'r 11cJ1ss15f1e-51111,-' 1.1x1u1A1, Cul 1151. 1 1 l,11r1--1111g1a1!11.1n Bun! 1 1 1 1 '1N1i1. bqy 111111t1c11J11g1-ni11l. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 113RHN1Q11L 110u:1z1J,s1f-BL11111- 1 l1I,Nl'HAI.l.0l Rik P11-11111 l.l1111. 11111111-11111 111111 Ask L111111-. 111511 tell yon 1 1 1 1 1 N X 1 1 l1111vyv1'. ' 19 I s1zN1oRs 11 ..,.. -.-.--.,. .... --.,....i, l'l v .. , lf .f'1,,., , Z. i 1 1 1:.,L'.- 1 5 ' - ,V -we M- ee--an ...1 1 1 1 1- .CCC - 1-M -1. -411 1-1 --M Y.--Yi-.--L.: 1 wrxzwf N. 1.-'L ..-O -fg,A..li'Al'-q- e MARJORIE PALMQUlSTf Mar,ge GENERAL COURSE Hespiiriqiqa su rc r Honor Sucir-r3g..V.ice President, Sgunish Club Preaident, Band. Regard Bourcl Bnaincsz- Nlnnager, Quill und Scroll. 5 Orrheatrn, Inner CHX:- K A masculine hit of femininity. 1 Fx HELEN 'PQAZAWICH 'jx cElNifRALcouRsE 'X '-, lffdlieliihixln Treasurer 1 X, Cawrle Cunirnefcihl Club. Friendship Club l 1 1 X F. 'Drollg bill never dry. 1X.X 1, I xx INEZ 1 Prflailsow-'-Imp? X I lcOMMERcl4l.coUu5E 1 ' lx c...u.1 timmmflfalrl Club,l Offh.-Sm., Friundlhip Club l 1 . 1 ' w, 1 1 W l l'm living only once. X'-N l , N X , Z I 1 l l 'V 1 DORIS PEIIIRON- Dorey 9 1 f 1 XUI-INERALQCQQJBSE French Club. Honor Society, Friemdship Clu'b, Librury If- ' :Ai:iftunt? YHiL'I?ri Sefretany, Truapugk 1 1 Great deeds arelexpectedf' ---X , 1 1 11 l N 1 l 1 l 3 ' ' ' ,DOROTHY RASMUSSENf Dot 1 1 1 l 1 't:ENrinAL1couRsn 1 1 li l l 1 Hesyerian Ifn-sidt-nt l 1 l-'rm-itch' Club., Hi-Tri.' Frriqndship 'Club,1 Clash Play xl 1 1 ' 1 1 ' PA, girl ,you may always ldependl upon. X ' l ' gl l X 1' 1 1 l 1 1 1 g1w1AfqGAgu-:T PR1NQjr3--'11e,l1gy at 1 ' ' 'IJIINERAHCOURSE W N! 1 Friendship Club . 1 , l She hails from 9Salix.l'i 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 5 l ' LUCILLE REEDf Cil1r? , X l l 1 '1 1C0MMEliClAL COURSE ' 1 Cuqle Cnninierriul Club Prcbldent,1Hunqr Society. 1 11 1 1 r'gigmi,11ipc,1-ll, 3 , f'Hdr Wfriendi lirrwwxllqr lwort l 1 I l 1 11 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 1 RUTH RAVENT'l.Blaclfiel' f 1 1 lf 1 1UrNaRAL'a0tJ1TsE1 I lm .LW Hesperiun Churua, Castle Commercial Club. Friendahip Club Curiosity killed a cal, but she firmly believes in satisfaction. V f ,-Qfi.-.,,.QfQdf.l'.T SENIORS W 41 Seve-nty-four , K, ,,-. 4 X4 .i 11+ ,,,A ' lb' --- -f-'- f 1 , ' l Y - -- - - -- H ---- W- i Q, l ii- --- 1 , 4.-11' A Y -Y - .Y 1 . Y- .. ,A,,,v,,., NJ . XIARUARET RYAN 1LFNl1R,-KI. 1l4lL'KSE Library Ar-Y-mn: -anal that aint all. Ell.l'il'iN llLiNlSlfll ILLNI-,KAl.l.1lL'Krl. limiln-lpliiaii Vive Prt-imlrnl llxuil. l'iI'lK'Ililxl1ip Llvlll. iifrlihifl l.llll.v hifi' Pl.-.Irlthl lnu-r-Llub lh-rl.irli.u.-ry Daily she warlllrs tlimugxll life. LOLAISE 5Cl'llE'l'ZEl.'l'- l.u11 N'llHN1Al.UlL'R5l-1 'liuisl Yin' Pr-'Ni-lem Genius anml talent, like murder. will nut. JAN E SCHOTT IQENERHU. l.UUll5l'. PhilurnAthi.m Lhnir, I-'rt-nch.Llnb, l-'rien-Ishii. Lluh, Qgirlt' lxlnarltllv i'She ran warble and talk French all in one I breath. - X Y - - ROBERT SCOTT- Bob '1 , 1 1:EN1'R.4l,1.oLlHSr: ' l w Anniiul ll--ard. Bai-lu-lball, For-tlzall. Llus- Pufidvnl, i X lilnnou 5,.ea.fn. UN I-la, flle has ways and wave-5 that lake- with the maids. l . 1 ANN SINGER- Bobby X LH!lNll'fRCl Xl. LOURSE Lastlv Commcrrial Club v Haw you seen her suber1 ' GHAYSON SLOAN- cm, GENLR.-Xl. L.0L'HSli Lbrefmniallxian Band. lli-Y, Un-huslru , Cfmscientious. W , I HLARA MAE SN'llTH-f .Nr11illx i usxrniu, mriisii l L llv--gwrian La-llv L-:mnwrnial Llub, Lhuru-. l'riv-ml-hip Llub She gets along: wlierf-ver she- if because iff just her nature. A ,t I9 l i-1 ' 'N ' SENIORS f -- it .Au-niy 4' N i.. -hw Fl i 'lll!r s- , . Ny pm l llllllllllllllll f E Editor I ' 3 E LOUISE ORB 5 N f s N X , 2 1 Business 1' I E Manager - ' X f MARVIN f s s I x f KLASS ' N K I i Artists ' 'f -' 1 3 HOWARD X f K ff' BARTH 1 W V GRANT wk X ,Nj X 5 GLIDER Y w My X IW ,, s ? Q 'l ', li ' Wim ,,fj,ff DI s s nun ' l ,LS k H W if: X X X , fy A 455-.ff .Wx 12 M -M F f 'ff' fe1 .,,,,g'l'l.. - ,' , ... jf INV 'MQTN :L Aoxvxarzq A1 1 I LQ S14 WHITE Ano Q WILLIAM ROZOFSKY- Will -Ca GENERAL COURSE stle Commer ' Chorus. Spanish Club ppy and likes good time. ITA FRANCES RUS LL C ' L COURSE Lua! e Commercial C u . C urns. Friendship lu , Hi4Tri Never ' 'Il speak for mys lf.' J X X , u, ELIV TWICK-J' ff, I f C cnunss Xf :PGN 'VTcf PrmidenI, Svrretar rs I'm a good soon, so push me 'Iongf f I IZAPI-IH!-I 5 HIUMANN-H511 ny niomu C'AL COURSE' -CEI? Conner dId 'riendship lub Tli?re is no time KING: the p nt. f i ABE 'N GElNfHAl.C0 SKW ,L-rm. n Clun He can d saput-3 and corfut change hands, and still CGIIIIL CHARIEI SCOTT--'iCh,1ck 1, EHAI.. COLIFSHI E ite We dOl1.I krow much about him, but- JOIE SKALDNSKY T'1'.: 4,EN .RAL CU J Get acquainted wi Wi h ni, d he'lI offer you a 1iu prise.' UDOIN AL SIHAN 4 i'Do1', 1 I GE ml, co When fun Chrestnmulhian and duty clash, let duty go lo smash. E Q , WHITE AN O DEH-f Tunlsu l,llNlYlffKl I-U. l Hl RFI' l2..Ni1.- a...nHi..'i.,iyL,AQ+-1-A .-.nl-l.i,. mm, W'v1l-likf lllnsc- who lx! w llvrf' f KOLA smmia XT XA ' aii.xsfli..il,1.Q'iiNF N n.,4ii.4 m,..mm.-f.fa..i Li.. 25,973.11 mm. fm..-1... rf..-11.1-hi, ami. li, ii. H-.nm w.i.1.ii 'An vxrfellq-lit stu fl ll lrvyail lnmxla-if 1 XX N HR I-:lilil'1R 'X ' , .-Dulipnlulily HT:-H1 W' lilltwi tn ulluiu the Vi l3,xTHi-QIJNL' ST-xiall.i: X X X QLQNF x, ,in Hsu' N I ' 'Yun c'un'l klin3v!uil,l -1 'mirth .fur -In-1 lmi ,hi 5 -Q' in , idxf ilfli- X- T H11 U X Ali'l'iiLiER pxliw-l iK11xuu j im.uxi,RAl.,1.11L'im: -N X i jl3fin-i.Umx-kr .. 'If Lrgrdai lu'LlJIOg invite yuu hr- i.'yu1i'rv surm- I 1 i i In kgmw Kaiyn is lwuif' f if 5' i Q , I Ggmilf HTHANDW'-11f.f4,'e yi W ' ' J l,0M1lEKt.lkXl,Q4lURSl-. 4g,,.ii.- 3i,.,ri,T.-miniii5i?i::mI,i.5.mi Fw-n.iii..if 4L1,.i,. +A igiirl isithqsl Vmd ear iw! IK'Illri1'iN e 1 , , i ,iw i i . QOI-.ifal+IiLIV. wi -f,,.1,,- y lipsxxnuuzii as i 1 i lifvl iir' r -1 -n 1.... m.i-.d.-ni. l1...g,i.i1 sE.,,i..n?miii:,.aL. I...-uf mmm.-..1..i 1 A Llliib. LI,-1I'I.ii i i i W en lhinli claims him for iznml. fwhufll i hagiptfn tomis fluns? 1 X N i i w , 1 ' P ' 5 1 W ' , f FRAMQES SNLYEST ,RH Hi111f- i I N i ,.l.,1..q,41.xilLzu4lah,u.ium.i' ' :..?.f ll.'fpvil.nri La-tlv l.1mimvrfi,il Lliiu. lfriwnii-hip tlulf On the Janff Hour. Fl'lP.F the-re :Anil rurin' ln gi P Q A44 C A 'A' 'fwgn' 'iw' --i Vw ll F i ...... , I -..,,-., I -ul , 'W '1.-1 I , - -,t-,. +G., , ill an-W-Q ,t GOLDIEMAE SPAULDINC- Babe COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cummercia-LLClub. lnner Circle She'll rnzike a good stonographer for some f woman's husband. X, LUCILLE SMITH- Lou ' GENERAL couasa Tx Y Philnmuthian XF Castle Commeroial Club, French Club. Friendshiglx Cllr Say Dimples, cut 'the Hirtin'. X- l l X , . ROGER STORY 5 .GENERAL COURSE ln 1 Elite X Sto1iy'is quifejthe ladies' mianf' X , , X I MABLE, SMITH-S'Mab.:,'f l l l GENERAL COURSE 9 Cztstlt- Commerciaf Chili. Spanish Club , , A , A plgasing personality is no slightWadvantagc. it l Nl. L L l l L x I l L ll NERNEQT 'IIAMMWG-Q N. X ,N ' ' GENPlRAl.C0URSlQY it Q ,Q Civics 1 ' ' Chrir, Football. Hi'Y. Bhyti' quartette Q ln tiokling thoivories, Fmtge-cond only to Bachi 1 ' 1-and hg-'s dg-ad. ! Q L1 L L L L L L L F L ,BERNICE SOELBEPLG-f'sn.lfm'hy:j, F Q i , L 'GENERAL COURSE v T 1 ll l Philomatllihn Pile-sidl-ntl l , Annulall Baird. Cusblc Ctwgjnnelcial Club.l French Cl h, X ' W ' Flrigndship Club, llQlinrY5ofijIy li t ' l l ' Wifi 'thdrqlu ' ' li 1 il w i l i X ll l l y lla L 1 IAMES THOMPSON-iifinzu ,I Q GENERAl.CdURSE, i L Civivs.Scrarrimry, I Castle C?mmerciaMCll1li,!Spanials Club A Beware of the inljocenlll looking males. i'll li lvl . m HLVHHALvANDEtE1HLa'efff GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club A real Castle-ite. ie only-eight sEN1oRs A :il if Wi, X - ' I R 'V If , Ib - - A , I, I ' I I- M I - -H+- , V i-.II .I Xl -I - --fiv? , 1 MARION VAN AIKEN til-fNI-IR.-Xl. munsii I'Ii i Igmnlhhw Lhmr. I-iviirh Club. Ifm-nrlehip Klub She appz-:lrS Spanish with hr-I' IrI111'k hzlir :Anil dark Ql'5l1lPI!'XI0ll7Ill1lI lhrse' swnurilais--f RLASSELI. TANK- Rims Y i:i'Ni.liAl. fimwksii x l,Iirvgkz.-nimbiiiiii X Llh..ir. Orch..-.im ' -V I He Iises to If-urn WPII and Iwqirns 10 Inf- weII. I-X X VIRGINIA VAN DYKI-I IQENERAL CINJKSIE Philmmnhinn Yi--r Prv-i-lrnz Fr:-nvh Club, I-'rin-ndghip Club, H..n..r S.-fi--rx. Inner llirclk A 'popular swppvr' and 'sonic :Iunrbr '. I I AI IIICLEN VHR5TI1CIiNf Sln-grin ' GENERAL CUIIRFFX Hvspvrinn I French 121.11-. Friend-hi.. MIIB, Ili-Iii Her road is Irarlingz toward 5ll4'L't'SS.u DOROTHY WAIQDEN--'1i.,r' Ill-iTNFRAI.CuURSI Fn.fn.15hip Llub , Slit-'s right on thc- 'dnt' whvn il rnnn-N lo 1IllIICIIIgZ.q. X. ANN.-K WENIIZILLO I GENERAL cnunsiz. I I i'fa.fn-1-ha,-club She is willing ln the 'nth 1I6,:rc-uf I I DORLS Wlizrzixw114'-11..i1w 1 IZIZINIQKAI, CUUKSI ' X lin-df-lphi.in ' Casilv l.nmn1vrci.1l Llub. Girl-' CI-21' Cluh Anrither of the ffastlwis wurlilersf' I I I RIOINIA WIGODSKY i A n l.IHNI'I'I.-XI.l.4PL'KNI' Ffpnfh Lim., I-' f.-, mi-hip Linn.. milv 1.1,-fl Linh I like plenty of zilninfplivrvf' - -Ui I 1 v -W 1 Ig .iinin n I I I SENIORS -ggi , -, , in, ,. - ,- ,A N u-nu nine 9 AND WHITE MARGARET VAN OSBREE- Peggy GENERAL COURSE ' rian Fr- c Club. an Club K.-V 0 il f ,I Shes hot stu ! GEQRGE WHEELOCK- Speed I XXI G XNEETL COURSE , ,'W,f'f ' I .I ih' I, Fnntlm l, HSYI-ngpfigilsh Club I Speed has I of a mathematiciIan no I X ky iddingfx I fi ' R ff AVE M ICODSKYX X, I GENERAL COURSE If CTI KA' Qin aihian I I ' I Annual Board. Cnstll Com enial Club, Ca tlc lx ora I ff ' KlibIf, .vimua I I If llle'll malvs I rt class sale. mn. I 'CAI-IO HITE- Red 1 ' I I I , I ' ,' XX I MI. RAL COURSE I ' ' IP '1. -uf 1' It ,uv Cmrnqcn-ful CII, .lkr m lub, Frielidship Club, Suariis '1 I 1 , B0y. shefs simup.,yI avi ,ii I But find out or ouriel I I A if '- I fi 2 Il! Iwili, , IILDREDI ILIiI'fILlIfl IW M1lly It I GEIIJERAILCOL Sh? XI Cuglle Cnmircrriaxl cl b l' h Cl Girls' Clvc u lends Ip ub I Illlub. Hi-Tri I INAIHIV' rIelqtion to dol1ntQWIill1elmls son? I I l , L 1 I i 1 M RIGIIKIIIII WIIIIILI S-Hmafga' QE ERAII C L ' I I M- N 'llxH IIQIO I-le piermn no rvt.ry Lllmir, l'rv ith dllb. liricndshi u . irtmr Socic-tv I lnlIi1r Circhcflfirll? Pics die . rw?h,stra I I .. ITD I hfckf-askI IN aI:! ' I I . I I 1 I i IIIURRIISIHI YIXINN ' Merrie I I I I GENFRAII c SE I I I 4hm'us - L lIwr1re zllmanf' I 1 I 7 g ' Q! Jim flllillib I I 0H'ffP COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cnmmcrrxal Club, Friendship Club Woody's a girl who would do what she would. 9 SENIORS Q Eighty AF LJ VJHIWFE Mb'-XFX WON V Xilinx NLE X fl: I J Nik.-XI. l.lll'RSE X N ,rum C I mn Frrh' .HY x P 11,11 1 E 1:n,.4', s.,.,f.1,.,x. rf..-1. yr.al,,a.n..1.. lm..-f cm , Y e whizzf lm! Lill' ,. pearll of a gi lf 4 x X 1 X V A ,X X , w w J R N hllb Zin' ms N N fl N frkiswxnfal? lQlnL'ISE Q 1.1 1.:N ir, Spy'-I5 lub Hv alx 'ya has a ,rin on his face. , l XX y Wa NX 5 -. 5 W X --. I X M 1 Q, X ' Az. Eg ZL'RFlT1'54ggVe I , X 'Nt?RYXlLAlQC1li' in 1' 1 1+-Q: Links Vfnra ur-'-r Hf-r iiI11lIili0i'l ik it XIX ll. Nite shnulii attend X W SC1dOTxlj'Im'lV X , L Y W , , I 3 3 ' I I I I . 5 K c U rr: .4 W ARR11' 'cahlafr' EN Ki-HJ. pn' 'SE W 1 if 'id ' b ' --i, Chile. Kamcru lllub w W C? Lx xii MTI G mu al U V L r ' E Prixlde 1, X Pr. I-ivm X X W 0l+l h I 1 p Ink W vkr ' 'eg eexs ' hofnf' 4 '9 ill 4 --- -1 1 1111112110111 fy- 1 1-.No WHITE Summer SQ11111111 Cllass JAMES CRUMRINE A 1111, '1U11sE X Chin Wim, wigor, and wit lityf' J 1 1 1 X EV GIBEAU. 13111 . 1: AL COURSE 131111111 13.1 1 1- ' 131.111, 111-111111111111 1:11111 X1 Won- ' 1 1111t for as 1 x 1 fA'F1H E NE KNAPP ' rf11p11111E111-'1 1,1:11uRsE ,1 13111111 111111 1-1-11,111 1: 1111. F1-111111111111 111111 ' A we-IL of 131111 1 1v1l1icl o1'e1'fl11wsN-BQ her 1' 'G-Q Ku 11111 1111 111oUH1:AUx If 0111111511111 1.c1111Rs1: I Iff- 1' Tp ' '11 ,V Ulf. llll ' il Ylilln ri lf 1115111 lily? 1g1j1e1t1'11'111gl1 high schoolbf-ai a he can 'UT1 111611111 VWQ11 Fl 1111112 l'Il'E1dl1k1lE'Ll lo Q, -:1,,, 1 ' ' 'fl ,AV ,.,... 11 11 15 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 F ' ,f CANDU? L 'QNS 1 x 1 11 1111111111 R1.lA1L 1'11l1RS13 1 1 1 10111111111...11r1111111.111:l11111.1 11'l1il'1lds111ll C11111 I 1 11 1 11 1 1 NSIWY1 11 1111WoldI,'l1u a R055 1111 1con1plexi1111. 1111111111111111 X 111f111H1 11 1 ROPER1-1THQ,RtPB-1..Bbb.. ' t 1 11V511111A1,1:11L1l1s11 1 1 1 1 1Q1 C1yhw 11 1 1 I r N lmrll Hi Vgfglih L Kl14 X f N X W 1 1115! 111, wfny oc s 1 11 1 1 1lF11J1v111DT1 1112 1 1 1 Isflx T+'1cc1 1 1 1 4 1,1 1 5 , I I L :b1al1eh L uw I I l 1 A ways 1lT141-1- pjue ri1 ,.. 1 1 ' .J 1 1 1, 1 HARLAN MONTGOMERY 1:1f:NI-:RAL COURSE Band He-'S occupied-wi1l1 Miss Jacobsen. lj SENIORS 1 4 P gn1y.11 I9 Q WILLIS IIOIJGIN mA1xlrlu.lAl. 1 UL levi .zm .- K.-vuxm-nml tlnb l l.'-1-1-Am, 5-'rn 1.115 1111 du wumla-rs 'lmxxkl get sturtmhq 5 'W X X 'num' A . , . , x'muL um liqx. 'I1L'HsrZ m,...u.v ci ..11..... .-ml L I1 rn .'.1. I-hip mlm. 'She new-r fu rqc-k wrmlf un HIIYUII, w Q WN -11! 7 KEARVFfTF! fx, HlNIr1IN --'1y.f.,f, if-' I 1 I ll? AI?ll14N HHN K, .D Ill-I U ff',!Q!l1lL low: 4-ep rx,-ilu up-and-wr 1 - f -sf,Hd.1y'! x, M j 1 w 1 + 1 ' 4 + 1 + I 1 I S n w, I W M 4! NIE DHED1 ixnfwzdnm ' 1 cc1x1n1gum.J.ax,ggqxsr: 1 N Y frii-v!-1-Iufpilh Y hy l11u'ry'?N Wdar' 'the rum? N 1 L u , 5QNr1 ' 1 f'FI , W ' Y W N N Dg0NiXl. LC, This Nl ' !wf2r+sNl4x!l1JL r ' W Wfentfkl . gn' nn? lies uni. l 1 1 g ,A ...,..v 5 X FN7 - A ' ' Jukn'fPf7?-J E' A ,, .,,,.-..-, ., .4-fr.:---Y,i..,,f, . b XM -Q- -- -W- -+ Q Q r ' 1 is QI J XIX E-J 1 'F 5 . V' L...-.ll N 'Q-1 HA! HAY, HA? wr- -x- X X M Q 'E 4. -,A,- ,, FX- - l A SENIORS I- Q Li., ' I v Z-- 2-fJT+ - ' 5 f 1'2- A - 22 Alla fig..-1+ E -5 s. 126 ff A f t X X ,ii 5 F-Q 15 'L N ' I ff.,-A I .v ,Y W ' f f f 4 QW! f 1'--is Y ' ..- - 1 - , Y Hx,-N 4.- - - 7 un- Y Y Y All-v. Yi v' ' -- gl , , 13191 SECUND YEAR CIITJIZJENS iii FUREWORD HE M.-XHUUN AND WHITE Annual has heen luuilt this year to portray a century of progress. not as to our educa- tional system only. but also to the expanse of our city. its huildings. husinesses. resi- dences. and population. Through the efforts of every memlmer of the stall. material has heen selected to rep- resent the past. and through the imagina- tion of the artists. pictures have been drawn to depict that part of the century which is in the future. With such a foundation. this liuuli has been conceived as a progressive unit in a progressive community. The Annual Board has strived in every wav to weave city and school activities together and to hind them into a piece of literature which always will he cherished among the possessions uf Central High students. MAQOON AND 2' WHITE - 9 umor A S Betty Aalfs Margaret Ammann Jeanette Beallchenne Robert Anderson Delores Aspleaf Leighton Authier .luliu Bvr:-skin Alycm- Bentzinger Sulumillx Bereskin Erclwln Britton Laura Brink Frances Day Don Brown Martha Burrill -, Howard Ferguson Paul Ellis Catherine Carey Elsie fllflllgll Viola Ellginton Crawl FOI'FlJE'l'QI X 159 .1uN1oRs L Eighty-,lx A, fiv- ,,, A 4 rl L -1 1 al 1 'RX IX lf! Mn IV! Xl il Q-Q 6-I xx' -l L L Kntllf' 1 h'lI'Il'N 1 ul' ' M11 , X lll '1 'I' . 1 Xl:-F1 41- I l .up Ill' cg . -1 .ll ul . .1 E JUNloRs Fi 1,75 Ya . uh! .aru- glity-nigh! -1 X X Nt,ftG'f :UN --?- 1.119 1 WH I TE 743 Loyal Keir Charles Littlejolin Jack Newton Josephine Olipliant Louise Markin Charlotte Martin Charles Penrod Dorothy Rolf Kenneth Nickle Louise Olson Doris Rose-nstock Duain Roucli Nlairy Patrick Dun Pendleton Naomi Sacks Eugene Samllu-rg Bill Reeves Helen Sclieeler Stanley Schlicliting Lena Shuck JUNIORS X Q Q Q Aww -lj GJ WHITE X lim-rnaml Sl-ullnuky H4'll'Il Wilvu 3 Hvlm-n Xumlvr llurgg lllmlyf Spurluvk Sidnr-y Slul-ky .luxw Sflt'IN't'l' lflinur Wake-tnflal Nlulwl Tuylul' NIlll'Qllll'f'l l ptnn Harulfl Sllllllilffll :Mir-Iuinlv .'xlIllk'l'5IlIl Pauline Allllt'l'5IbIl Xlzxrjnrir- Wumlsnlm Rulll Wvvivk Marie-llc' :Xuftin Lucylr BllI'l't'Ill Wilfnrnl Wilma xlilfillll xvutts llurrivtle- Bvlllllll Hurrivt Hlifs 5 iliglnynin lx , 'T A' f .'x-Qlrf' V751 - qi -, -M vwiawu X Senior B Bernila Buck Dorothy Christensen Allele Brownlvv Emily Bruce Helen lflosner Dnrnllly Dr- Harty l,nrra1i1w Carlson Ruth Duke xlllflllll Dv Roos l.uCillP DllllliFlllt'l'gIPF Elaine- Dnlu-rty Marian Eflnmml ,lalnnun Elvillge Donulfl Flynn lfwlyn El'Ilf'l'5 Mari? Louise Ellis Klux Caspar Georgie Conlon Tml EYHIIS Luuise Flynn ww f1f1 ,-,, ,Y A'xAfC1 MDF-J ,. E VANFJ -gs VJHVTE - 4. u f -ra a-'Q Nlux he-rkln I 1 Ll H- wma 1lYllf lll nie-n Hulr u Rlllll lyrulnn xldkllll' lldglklll '- I 'ps Jrlllll A WIIIILIIII Hull-y NI.1x Ham u on Igmn e r Ill U ,Luk Halhelnl Ale-X lligllmun 4 JUNIORS Nu.-ry' MARQON Pj AND ' WHITE Ida Levey lack Lilly Ramona Hughes Virginia Hunter Bnrnard L.1zr1ow1cl1 Vivian Nlcflanley McClain Jepson ,Iunws Katras Beverly Myers Perm- Miller Robe lxozlae-1 gr Frances Larson Lovene Miller lllilnlrml Miner Helen McBride Robert lNlCf.llI1l0Clx Ronald Molden Flf-anor lVlorQcl'1 F-Qlllf-r lllCl.,i1llf'llllll Durotlly lN'lCDuH'ev L7' ' ' Jumoks Q 4 ay-Hsu NX fxFx'ffY'7 N ANC' more XX .lolm Nlowvr Mary llluntifering llorure Nlurxin Yunitu Nlutliw A-Xlllmlmelle Nvlson Robert Nelson 'T Yom Mohr Koruni! Nlortvnfoo llunorv llurlwr Dorolhy l'e-nmun .loumm Norris Florvmw Uirn lflore-ocr' Rumsch john Slwu Clvnn Olson joan l'z1lmvr l,oi- Still Ruth Sloan Auflrvy Pole-rfon Myrtle- Pvlerson f' P Jumons N m-mv-Ihr s uc 'Q'- l,. A- Q -V Y iv.. ..... fy' Nwly-four if . '7'?i 'l 'i ' I 1- X X 'fl-FSQQN lf w sayin' if l t Mary Tarrant Gladys Thomsen Ewlyn Pinkus Charles Rowell Duris Tyler Beverly Wertz Lillie Sclmener Fnnclion Slloernnker Eleanor Wllita-lluusr Bertllu West Norton Spayele Dnloree Smith Herman Wigoclsky' Violet Wlleelnck Richard Stonelmcker Herbert Soellmerg Robert Zink Lyman Wilcox Hulmert St. Onge Marian Sulzllacli .X .---i JUNIORS


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, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934


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