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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1933 volume:

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SCH QQXQYI 01 0 K 43' X5 P fffnssoml Printed by VERSTECEN PRINTING CO Engrrwezl by BIERMAN ICNCRAVINC C0 1,,I0lUgI'!llIllC1l by CE NELLI STUDIOS W J f K llIVlll2fMllQfID0DIIIXTfPMfllHllICTll'lIIEJ CIIVIIHIIE-J 4 V572 X MINIIIIXIIIUMI, Ex lll34DMRIID W' X f L mf MSN 'A' S' EX xx' 's A 5 VN' X-2 ' LA , I- 111,711 X -Q- fw B TQ Q gmxm Msifw mil Magma WQEQ qD1II5IlINICIll'HRfML wsu 57 fQiWZQ,Q in 7 gl nhtmalzmf 1 f fi? I7 'CTI ff,l Q2 Q SCIIHQDQDHL S HMDHHX 4DIIH1l'H1f HIQDMJA ff f EDITED BY CHIEF HISTORIAN ASSISTANT HISTORIAN FINANCIER NARRATOR COMPILER GEORGIA GEARAS VIRGINIA MCDANIEL EDDIE MILLER IANICE KELLY ALICE LOSLEBEN DAGUERROTYPE COLLECTORS - COMMISSIONERS WAR CORRESPONDENT ILLUMINATORS SCRIBES AUTHORITY GENERAL ASSISTANTS MARIAN KING FRANCES HEDLUND MILTON TAXER GEORGE PHELPS MILTON MOHR HARRY SMITH ROB GESSELL JOHN GOETTSCH RUTH MARTIN LUCILLE RICE F. O. RACKER HARRIETTE LARSON CHARLOTTE WATKIN JUANITA SNYDER FRANCIS BERGER JEAN HUFF PREFACE THE ANNUAL BOARD PRESENTS THE 1933 MAROON AND WHITE IN THE FORM OF THE EVOLUTION OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AND THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN CONNECTION WITH THIS SCHOOL. FROM THE FIRST SMALL HIGH SCHOOL WITH ITS FEW STUDENTS TO THE PRESENT DAY CASTLE ON THE HILL WITH ITS REGISTRATION OF OVER TWO THOUSAND, THERE HAS BEEN A GREAT MOVEMENT TOWARD THE ULTIMATE GOAL-A HIGHER TYPE OF EDUCATION. IT HAS BEEN A STEP FORWARD NOT ONLY IN HIGHER STAND- ARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP AND A BETTER ENVIRONMENT FOR STUDY, BUT ALSO IN A FINER SENSE OF IDEALISM AND MORALITY. THE CHANGES IN EVERY BRANCH OF ACTIVITY, FROM FOOTBALL TO ART, OFFER VIVID COMPARISONS THAT SHOW HOW OUR SCHOOL HAS PROGRESSED IN THE LAST SEVENTY-F OUR YEARS. AS A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY VIEWS IT When I joined the faculty of Sioux City High, the original HCastle'7 stood in majesty in the center of the block, a beautiful unit of architecture. As one entered through the south door, he saw a wide hall from which ascended a broad stairway to the upper floor. The impression was one of space and dig- nity. Earlier teachers, some of whom have since joined university faculties, had supervised the selection and arrangement of pictures and statuary with aesthetically pleasing results. Six or seven hundred young people, pulsing with life and ambition, further adorned the premises. Since thcn, two additions have been made. The fact that a stone building of unique architecture, erected to accommodate perhaps six hundred, could bc enlarged to four times that capacity, is a tribute to the skill of the architects and the good taste of those who have had the responsibility of accepting or rejecting blue prints. In its greater proportions our castle is still beautiful and satisfying, the cynosure of all eyes, and twenty-two hundred students, lively, hopeful, and ambitious as of old, but add to its attractiveness. Greatly as the building has expanded, it has scarcely kept pace with a growing curriculum. From the original plan to prepare a privileged few for college, we have progressed until our objective is now to gather into the castle every young person of high school age within its territory, and to furnish an educational program that looks toward complete living, in school as well as out. The commercial, manual training, domestic arts, electrical, co-op auto trade, normal, art, music, printing, and physical education courses have been added one by one to meet new needs. Even within the old liberal arts courses, the emphasis has shifted from the linguistic and classical to science, history, and social studies. Sometimes as a result of educational leadership, but more often at the request of the public, we have laid aside the outworn and accepted in its place whatever would prepare youth to cope with a changing social order. The young people who are enjoying these enlarged privileges, present a cross section of the life of the city. Its varied industries, creeds, racial back- grounds, and social distinctions are all represented. The young people of today may not be so deeply studious as their predecessors, but they seem to be more alert, richer in experiences, and more realistic in facing the problems of life. Qin!!-ff Lucy E. Hobbs DEDICATION When considering someone who has shown a spirit of educational progress as well as realistic achievement toward the building of a greater Central High School, and one who would be an authority on the progress of Central because of her faithful and continuous service here, and one who is always willing to do her share toward a higher education, we could find no one who quite measured up to this ideal other than Miss Hobbs. Although there are several other teachers in Central High School who have served as long and longer, none can surpass or measure in achievement and willingness, a greater desire for a more progressive high school life than she. Her achievements outside of Central have been many and varied. Because of her executive ability and fine leadership, she has served the state of Iowa in many ways, such as President of the State Teacheris Association, member of the Educational Council. of the State Teacher's Association, member of the State English Curriculum Committee, Chairman of the Iowa State Teacher,s Annuity Committee, member of the Sioux City Woman's Club, member of the American Association of University Women, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Her abilities are further substantiated in the ways she has served education at Central High School, such as, President of the High School Teacheris Association, Chairman of the English Department, Adviser of the Creative Writers Club, insti- gator of a course which resulted in the publishing of the Record at weekly intervals, Adviser of the Record for one year, and Debating Coach of the Chrestomathian Literary Society for several years. One is, then, not at all surprised to learn that she is the deserving possessor of three degrees, namely, B. Di., Iowa State Teachers, College, B. S., Cornell College, and M. A., Iowa State University. Some people merely attempt-you, Miss Hobbs, have achieved, and to you, there- fore, we respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1933 Maroon and White. N T N X . 2 5 '. W '+'.'.'.x'.'. 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T'i'l +-Q Qc - N:-.-41'-.':X: l:hj3:3:fXf:.,1:fi . gxgjg-,S : :if:f f '33:3b.'r: , X 'AQ ':L,T:f-'f'?':':2g1gl- f, .'Ixx 'Y1-PX i'-5xk.XS1-Six 75-' 'X '5' v : -. ,':-rigs:1-::::3:-1-:3:g.5.5.: V A -. - fgtfiitf fffkg. ir- V VK . X lg'-.5111 '13-2gQiQgg::r,,A.t':W , - 'va c ' .M gg :-:-'-:f'X ' -----'- ' -. Xia .t3:I:l 'I?:SR1:3:5:k3:l:1:1:2- X 'R .l'v.- 4:3:i Q5 'Six -. 'T X ' THE FOLLETT HQUSE The Armstrong school building, which was once considered to be very spacious, finally became so overcrowded that it was quite impossible to try to keep all the school classes there, as the Board of Education had done for the past few years. Although a new High School building was anticipated for the future, it was not possible to construct it until later. At last the high school students were moved into a building called uThe Old Follett House, which was located on Nebraska Street, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth Streets. This structure, which was a large, white, wood building, had for- merly been the home of a well-to-do Sioux City resident, and was commonly called HThe Old Follett Housef, It should be remembered as being the first building in Sioux City that was used for High School classes alone. The High School faculty and students were almost overwhelmed with pride when, at last, they were given a building which was devoted to their interests entirely. At last the primary grades were left behind and the High School came into its own. The plan of having the High School located in g'The Follett House was originally only a temporary arrangement to take care of the overcrowded condition in the Armstrong School. ln spite of this fact, however, the building served over a period of years as the home of the Sioux City High School. g'The Follett House School was eventually moved to a lot between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, while they used its original site for a new school house. Lucy E. Hobbs DEDICATION When considering someone who has shown a spirit of educational progress as well as realistic achievement toward the building of a greater Central High School, and one who would be an authority on the progress of Central because of her faithful and continuous service here, and one who is always willing to do her share toward a higher education, we could find no one who quite measured up to this ideal other than Miss Hobbs. Although there are several other teachers in Central High School who have served as long and longer, none can surpass or measure in achievement and willingness, a greater desire for a more progressive high school life than she. Her achievements outside of Central have been many and varied. Because of her executive ability and fine leadership, she has served the state of Iowa in many ways, such as President of the State Teacher's Association, member of the Educational Council. of the State Teacher's Association, member of the State English Curriculum Committee, Chairman of the Iowa State Teacher's Annuity Committee, member of the Sioux City Woman's Club, member of the American Association of University Women, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Her abilities are further substantiated in the ways she has served education at Central High School, such as, President of the High School Teacher's Association, Chairman of the English Department, Adviser of the Creative Writers Club, insti- gator of a course which resulted in the publishing of the Record at weekly intervals, Adviser of the Record for one year, and Debating Coach of the Chrestomathian Literary Society for several years. One is, then, not at all surprised to learn that she is the deserving possessor of three degrees, namely, B. Di., Iowa State Teachers' College, B. S., Cornell College, and M. A., Iowa State University. Some people merely attempt-you, Miss Hobbs, have achieved, and to you, there- fore, we respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1933 Maroon and White. EPOCH EPOCH EPOCH EPOCH EPOCH EPOCH I II III IV V VI CONTENTS A SURVEY OF THE POPULACE . . . CHAPTER I FACULTY . . . . II SEN IORS . . III JUNIORS . . . IV SOPHOMORES . . A SURVEY OF THE CONFLICTS . . . CHAPTER I FOOTBALL . . II BASKETBALL . . III TRACK . . . . IV INTRAMURAL . . . V GIRLS' ATHLETICS . . . A SURVEY OF THE ACTIVITIES . . CHAPTER I IOURNALISM ..... II MUSIC ........ III DEBATE AND DRAMATICS . A SURVEY OF ORGANIZATIONS .... CHAPTER I LITERARY SOCIETIES . . . II CLUBS ..... . A SURVEY OF THE SCHOOL-LIFE .... A SURVEY OF THE INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS THE BRICKC CENTRAL The evolution of Central High School had its beginning in the Cassidy Building, located on Fourth and Virginia Streets. This structure housed the first high school classes sometime between 1859 and 1869. However, the building was not devoted to school purposes alone. The School Board rented the rooms for the classes until they were able to build a school building. The hopes of the Board were realized in 1869, when they erected Wfhe Brick Centralw on the corner of Fourth and Jackson Streets. This school house may well be called the cornerstone of our structure of education. Naturally, the little building with its one room and teacher was ham- pered by the limitations of the day. To the eyes of later generations the structure, which was still in existence in 1913, looked insignificant, but, for the days of 1869, it was thought quite pretentious. The men who started this system had been educated at the finest colleges, and it was according to their high ideals that the school was successfully established. This school system was the beginning of a new era of education for Sioux City. During the last few years of its existence, this school was called '6The Hunt Schoolf' after one of the members of the early School Board. ln the memory of the people of Sioux City, however, it is still fondly remembered as 'cThe Brick Central. We, of this generation, should still remember and revere the little pioneer building that led the way to the high school of today. THE OLD BANK BUILDING '6The Brick Centralv had finished its term of usefulness by the year 1376. The little building was deserted at the time for a new and larger structure which stood on the corner of Fifth and Pierce Streets and was known as 'gThe Old Bank Building. This small wooden structure was made of shingles which were painted in two tones of gray. Its appearance derived for it the popular nickname of The Old Plaid, which seemed more suited to the building than the more impressive title of 4'The Old Bank Building? Its more formal name came from the fact that the building had once housed a bank. Although the change in location was supposed to be an improvement, the environ- ment was, in some ways, even less advantageous for study than that of the first building. Handicapped by lack of apparatus, the scientific department, as well as many others, struggled along as well as they could. It was a rare and long re- membered day when the teacher carried out an experiment with combustibles for the benefit of the students who stood by in awe. In those days the students hoped for blizzards, for when one struck Sioux City the 6fRound House whistle was blown. Then the pupils rejoiced in the fact that there would be no more school until the storm, which often lasted three days, subsided. The picture above is a drawing of this building, copied from the original photo- graph, which was impossible to obtain in a form that could be printed. In this little building, the luxuries' and the ease that fill our lives today were missing, but in spite of that fact, education pushed slowly on toward its goal. THE ARMSTRONG SCI-IOSL It was a great day in High School history when uThe Old Bank Building was abandoned and the students, whose ranks had grown considerably, migrated to the Armstrong School. This building, with its three recitation rooms and assembly, seemed so spacious when it was constructed in 1383 that permanency of location was anticipated. Everyone seemed to agree that the corner of Eighth and Pierce Streets was an ideal place for the new Sioux City High School. ln this school, however, High School classes shared honors with the Grammar School classes. Professor C. A. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, after whom the school was named, were placed in charge of the school, while Mrs. Del Foss was the one and only language instructor. Athletics of all types were scorned by the faculty, which consisted ofithree ladies and a gentleman with a wooden leg. Regardless of this fact, however, the boys convened at a vacant lot on Fifteenth and Pierce Streets, and, on this field, some of the college athletes of the future were developd. Many modern improvements were presented to the Armstrong School. A short while after it was built, the latest design in airpumps was installed, and the science department received a skeleton with which to teach anatomy. The greatest acquire- ment, however, was the school library, which was founded in 1387, and boasted 130 volumes on its shelves. Thus, gathering apparatus, and yearly adding to its student body, the Armstrong School formed a strong link in the chain of progress. x X -. 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Z-:n'u:n ' .'.'.'u'- .'u'q.: . e - Q X.. -:Si ::-.-:r -X X X - .seam -:?M1.1:r::1:r:::r:4 t .:- was -:1.f.f:'.1. -' X ' THE FOLLETT HOUSE The Armstrong school building, which was once considered to be very spacious, finally became so overcrowded that it was quite impossible to try to keep all the school classes there, as the Board of Education had done for the past few years. Although a new High School building was anticipated for the future, it was not possible to construct it until later. At last the high school students were moved into a building called MThe Old Follett Housef' which was located on Nebraska Street, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth Streets. This structure, which was a large, white, wood building, had for- merly been the home of a well-to-do Sioux City resident, and was commonly called HThe Old Follett House. It should be remembered as being the first building in Sioux City that was used for High School classes alone. The High School faculty and students were almost overwhelmed with pride when, at last, they were given a building which was devoted to their interests entirely. At last the primary grades were left behind and the High School came into its own. The plan of having the High School located in L'The Follett Housev was originally only a temporary arrangement to take care of the overcrowded condition in the Armstrong School. In spite of this fact, however, the building served over a period of years as the home of the Sioux City High School. uThe Follett Housev School' was eventually moved to a lot between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, while they used its original site for a new school house. THE OLD CASTLE ON THE HILL uThe Old Follett Housef' which was once the pride and joy of the High School faction, was scorned and deserted when the new HCastle on the I-Iillt' loomed into the horizon. For many months the students of the Old Follett House had watched the workmen toil over the large structure. The stone building reared its towers on the very place where the simple uOld Follett House had once reigned supreme. Now, at last, the long awaited day had come, and the Central High School of Sioux City moved Hen massen into their HCastle on the Hill. The ground allotted to the school met the requirements of even the most particu- lar member of the Board of Education. The site was an entire block between Nebraska and Jackson Streets, and Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets. The building faced south on Twelfth Street, overlooking the heart of the business section of Sioux City. Its massive stone structure threw its turrets against the clouds, giving a me- dieval silhouette to an otherwise typical Mid-West skyline. Great pride was taken in this new addition to the educational system.. Business men and residents, as well as the faculty and student body, admired and boasted about their fine new school. It was probably the greatest step forward that had as yet been taken. Centrally located, and with conditions that were a great im- provement over anything that had been formerly, this building offered a fine en- vironment for study. Thus, the High School settled down in its new home, and educational leaders of the day saw part of their dreams come true. ! . . PM! l '43 THE NEW CASTLE ON THE HILL The years rolled around, and the MCastle on the Hill began to feel the results of the expansion of its student body. The Board of Education was called upon to arrange for more spacious quarters in the big stone structure, which had seemed almost extravagantly large and splendid when built. Already there were nearly one thousand pupils in a building whose original capacity was intended to he about eight hundred. Therefore, in l9l3, a huge new wing, larger than the old Mtlastlev itself, was added on the north. This addition was so large that it also jutted out on the east and west. Many changes in the old order came with the advent of the new section. Before the addition, the assembly room, which was intended to accommodate about five hundred pupils, had been situated on the old third floor, and had taken nearly half of it. Now they had an auditorium built, extending from the center of the original south front hall far back into the new wing. The seating capacity of this new assembly hall was one thousand, seven hundred and fifty. On the fourth floor, in the section which had formerly accommodated the science classes and laboratories, a large lunch room was installed. The commercial classes were moved from their old quarters in the Armstrong building into the new class rooms on the fourth fioor of the HCastle on the Hill. The old uCastle on the Hillw was overshadowed by its own addition, and the MNew Castle, our present Central High School, which was again remodeled and im- proved in 1930, stands as the symbol of progress and education. 5 H? L53-.QQ 536922 Qggfi-ygrrgl .-C riagjf: X SM Z :L f A 11, 4., ,ix S X -. 5 g'xh:i?'sQ4i- 2 Qttligggzx ,X X A N?X X R 5 NS --Q FACULTY '5iQIlqg,W M 2- , 1 Ur ir:Q S 44 X N ' ' , N x' 5 ww J 11 'im ur, J ',, nnffi- X' x I . ' I x-X , . NWS Sym - ,, 1 li I' Yiiziffxifr ' X31 Nm ' i 'S VANS 111 .I4 'fl 'XXX-Tl Sfgnuwf I 'fi NWWQ awww H E,. 4f, Na W . I I If ,Og 5-EH jf,'g'g?-gif, N J':..1-,WSAX fu S Y I fi, .4 , g I T 1553, 'II If ll 5-Sf:.,2f,,,Q2: X , r GQX x -if I I ?Z?ffe.I'L.mw'J2 xx 'H' 'III' X-x EZ' E3 WZ'Z9if2. 'fi :Ska fvgd' XXXXX N H jf, W 19 16 Nqqgjgg 'QS S' ' I 10 I' '5'1,ff90 H , Q W 1. ff 4: '44 'lgfpb 5 + 5552.9 I ' I ' ,jf 4, L S fr -' ,, I '.f S urf'US'Qr L A-T35 X X I , I . , N, 'Sl r in - L xx? Qiwx I x I sxywj ,515 11 f 1 X - D5 If kan .Fu U 5v I fgzw jd, o in rf, r E E X U Q Q . x Q' +,. ,o 4.-3.- 0 2 'I- 4 '0 .o o x 2 .:.gg::l33. Z 1 -. ' ' ' o 0 o I D I fi, rg cn cn THE SURVEY OE THE PCDPULACE THE SPAN OF YEARS FROM 1859 TO 1933 HAS WITNESSED A GREAT MANY CHANGES IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF SIOUX CITY. THERE HAS BEEN A REMARKABLE GROWTH, NOT ONLY IN THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY, BUT IN THE BUILDINGS, AND THE NUMBER AND KINDS OF COURSES OF- FERED TO ITS PUPILS. FROM A GRADUATING CLASS OF FIVE IN 1875, HAS GROWN ONE OF 500 IN 19333 FROM A ONE ROOM SHACK HAS COME A STRUCTURE WHOSE STLYE AND SIZE ARE REVEALED IN ITS NAME, 'GTHE CASTLE ON THE HILLQ' AND FROM A COURSE WHICH OFFERED THE MERE ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS, HAS DE- VELOPED A CURRICULUM OF THIRTY-SIX SUBJECTS WHICH BRINGS TO THE ASPIRING STUDENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AL- MOST ANY TYPE OF STUDY. EVER PROGRESSING AND FORGING FORWARD, THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH HAS GROWN SO MUCH IN THE PAST YEARS, NOW STANDS LOOKING INTO A FUTURE WHICH HOLDS PROMISES OF EVEN GREATER EDUCATIONAL GROWTH AND PROGRESS. ? Y Y ' 1119115 5 Q , .1 - I - 4 fiwllllll' 1 I SHEXXFQQWUHE - gg? 9.4, SC FAC LTY 6 A TIISWIT 1 - ,!L I QL P' rvgffff K F flix , Q xv Wm K 'IR ac- QQS Anti psmea Q puns v pvnssvsw psssssssssw , pssuswsnu,. 9. nssnssssssossnv f M 'f1ffSSQQQQQlSQ5fJ4 .Oil QQ? -anuwssssuxso noun nav: -ssssssssswssvvssnsss vo: I: 6 -suawssssswssonn Q : v 6. A -wnnsnunssnnsv po an 'Q' ,J ' uonsvnooonusnn .tear :Jxw -on1usvsouonou.:'a:.xww.J ' f1Q1Qfff1fflQQ1 ,,.,,....,., uswnnowuu, ,wwnua 41.4nQo4osq9snQw,nnww sussssuvn N. an -ofosooooosztwgwwt w unouuv mm nn snowed -ngnssssooossm nv 41QOQQf,.ffQKSQQQS:'..t -eas4sss4s4ass:s.u.N tKiQ,.fCiQ! Y tc.. -mooonmassw,,,Q CYOOOQ 'COO ,,..s.' Qnsssssvs .nw- nnmns ni. Qovssnssnms an qnnssnuos n. 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Ofn Sten Hoe C I'1'1SS ef O S C e a S, glv 01 Ol h t g P on lz La1ff'F'r f m-ethe d era raf'S' at- '11n'ec11XeS IH rl- plnlst 1a1nCe1o1cuG,thaa C51 hcied OHTS f , ey, rde S 1 e I'1yS pn erp Sonor S5 S Ffesrlv- as. 011.19 9 al Of ' mhd,tl1aSg1 yesl S11 as 'i ate u 0 nt ndFf'l arSt b-2 Hdth on nloalt bv T15 San 1li,a el th n Soyt e ha ta ensf agt tY nd theaSy o e ip has t sen? Clildie Shfhe 4 0' prin of thin giistane ooksh Chilke eagggegg Cicas Mrcigal eW1917 T1 O rg ca thub tl . 7 elf P, e fe mof T aeo' aX an 6 ac h of 0 0 aou ndi so 0 fe te as Ch sengiall nth 1305112 hggfgvid H agge Wang 3 n r X u , 1 WWW, V' Of a trirno Suplgdse, Ive bvice as f'5333393Ky!!S 0 Ca Ph- enjhe ,rhd Vfifyffygj, Ok fd lc e S e .,,x33x:::g++3,, S, 5, ban nt, Ch anon nw' 0 g C In sonsnvnn, n t - les .neg all , on Or. 5 E lghte en 4 . , v -- -- 1' w Am .:'1':.:? in M . 1 1 ' ., 1 11I1g.g'1'!1 -. -51 1- . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, . 9 . ' ' ' 991 '1 0.4, V134 - 1 'S' 'if 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 ,151 ,1 Q 1, ex' , IQ1 ,1 ' ' 5 'I' :1:' ' svqg 1'1'1 1 '19 9 ' '1', ' ' 1 ' 99 : ' 1 '1 1'1 'i ' ' 1 5' 9 IW 5 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 0 1 '1 1 is 1 ' ' 9 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1 1 1 V 1 n'1v 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 119.1 , 111, 1,11 1 v V 5 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , , x 1 . 11,11':1 4 , n ,Q'1,111,1, 11, 11,11,111,11,11- 1 ',11'.1 1' 61'1'!1'1 1'I''3'!1'd1W9'I1'1'I1'3'I1'192131'!1'-'21'1!'I i'.1'!'!1'-'29 25512 315: 151:,:,1',:,1:,:,1',:,1 1',:,1',1,1Q:,1 1:,1',1,11,1,1 1:11,1:.:,1:1',1,1 .:,1,1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,111111 11111 11 1111 1 1 -23 ' ' Sr? 'XI' 3 I-Y' 331- ti' !? 8313 I 1,111 1 1 1010111111511 11 111 1 111 11 11 1' A1Y1'.1?.1f1?1'f1'1'.1!1'.1f1k'.1f1'.1f1?1'f1P.'I1Ff1f1'f6:'f0I1!1?:':' '1'I1f1f:'f'I k X Top Row-Blake, Voris, Baker Bottom Row-Hickman, Hissong, Reid CIENCE In the last thirty years, the science courses in Central have changed and developed to a greater extent than any others. When Chemistry was first introduced into the Sioux City High Schools, it Was almost entirely a text book subject. Botany and Zoology were taught only to a few of the more advanced pupils in the early High School classes, while Physics was considered to be a college subject entirely out of the reach of High School students. Today, Chemistry, which is the study of the elements, and of the structure of matter, includes at least two hours a Week for experimental work in the laboratories. This year there has been added Chemistry 3. A year course in Biology is divided into one semester of Zoology and one of Botany. This subject, which was once considered quite a difficult scientific subject is now open only to Sophomores. Physics, the study of the phenomena of nature, including heat, light, electricity, and the wave theory of sound, is now a popular subject among the Seniors. At least one year of science is required for graduation from Central High School, while engineering courses call for all three years. .1 1'19'1' 5312525 1 1vY?:WYw1- ,v1KQ1 QQ1 1Q1 1Q1'10 1K 1- 1 , . , .1195 5851KQQAQ1kg1SQ1kg1'11Kk1'11I1' 1'111'1v 1? 18' 18x1'1111'8k9'11Y 9I1'3I3355W 99' 5 -. 1 f- ' ' I- 1 5' ' ':'r':?'Q, tT1'.W'?r 11 1 1 1 1 1 l1,1,, at 8,1 1, 1 w 1 41 1 41451 9 1911910 11911914401 N meteen W Salle IIIQI 1' f. g. 6 1 1 : 1:-.g ,gs ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 5, Ui U 1'1Q1'1'11'1 1 ' emi CF t 1 6' 1 N R1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ,1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 ' 9 Q 1 A 1'1' 1' 1 .'11' 1 1 1' 1111 , , , , .1,1 ,- ,1,1 1 ,1,1 ,1,1 ,1 , ,1 , 111141 u11111R 111111114 -111111 .. .. QSQC - 4194011.90191 .vg0g019. b,x.,- QlxrsixrlrtiI83121:2812218irfrrkttiiriziitfztiz2:!?f:2ES:fx!-r1:1:':'1. :ef 11 Q 1 1 CQ 11, Og 94 Og 5gtgOQ,1g0t' ' 111111111111 ft 111 11 11 111 11 11 11, 11 11.111111 1, 1 14 11 191,915 1191014411111,11,,11,111,111,111 1 ,1 11,1 0,1 0,1 ,1,, ,1,1 9,1 1 ,1,1 41,1 Q 0,1 ,1,1 0,1 1 ,1,1 ,1,1,, ,1,1, , ,1 1',1'1',1'11,1',1,181,1',1,1'11,1'1'11,1'11,1'1',1,1'1',1'11,1:1'.Q1I1' 1.1 1'11,1,1',1: ,1 ,1,1,,1,1 ,1,, ,111 ,16 ,1,1 ,1,1,1 ,1,1 ,1,, , ,g1.,1,1,, ,1,1 , ,1, ,1 1,, ,1'. 112151.15.81?11I1!11I1!11I1?1K1!1?11'1' '!1!1?f1'15'1'I121ff1'1':'f':1'1 1'1': '1 x ,Y Q Top Row-Stcuteville, Claypool, Ray Bottom Row-Thompson, Hodge, Littlejnhn MATHEMATICS Mathematics is one of the required subjects in our high school curriculum. if not offered as a major for graduation, it must be offered as ' in this department are Miss Claypool, Miss Hodge, Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Ray, Miss Steuteville, and Miss Thompson. These teachers devote their entire time to the teaching of mathematics. Central offers the following courses: one year of Plane Geometry, one year of Advanced Algebra, and one semester of Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Arithmetic. a minor. The instructors The course of Plane Geometry is required of all Sophomores. Solid Geometry and Algebra 3 and 4 may be elected in the Junior year, whereas Trigonometry and Advanced Arithmetic are restricted to Seniors. Algebra 4+ will be accepted for col- lege entrance only when taken in the Senior year. Geometry 1 and 2 are the studies of the properties and relations of common geome- tric forms. Solid Geometry applies the principles of Plane Geometry to figures of three dimensions. Algebra 3 is a review of first year algebra with a further develop- ment of the fundamental topics. Algebra 4 consists of a brief review of Algebra 3 and a study of logarithms. Advanced Arithmetic includes a review of the funda- mentals in arithmetic. Trigonometry deals with the study of the triangle exclusively. . 1'1v , - 1' 1 1 1 f off ggvv , f 1' 1581 181 11 1',1'1- - , , 119W981151'59VI19I1'11'11 , ,afWwe.w1w19181re!e131:I+:I-S , ,41,1,4 QQQ4 ,1,Q ,QQ ,1,g ,Qs,g1 ,1,, ,x,1,,1,1 1'111'111W'11Wk11811'11'11111,111:12 1'11,1'1k1'1k1W',1'181 1k1V,1'1g18k1! 91W1'1'1':1'11'1' 1'1' 15' 1'1' 15' 1'1' 15 Eg .,,,. 1111111111111 m. 1 1 111.1 Q1f1?:Q1'.1f1'.Q1kq1Y1MKQYKXR Twenty , , Er 11 18 he 9,1 Y1 V- ,1,1 1 1', 1',1'1',1 , P'1', 1' 99,91 v11'1'1'11'- 1 9 v11 1'1,! ,f. '1:1',1 3'1',111',1:1',g ,,1'a , 1 1 ,Q 1' 1',O O 6,1 1' 1 .1 ,9,9 1 '1':':9': v 4 1' 1 1419:1':'I51'I1':':'I19'I:'l 51'1'!1':'3 5. . 1.-'. :- Q1:113132151:15-sg.1:1:161:1:!1:-:r-:.g.1-:1:I-t-g!1:11!1:-:If'-z-1:1:Ig.-:-11:1 1: 11 1 1 11 1, 1,,01, 1, 1, 111 1, 1,11, 11,1 , 1 , 11 190101111 11, 1, 11 11 11, 11 1, 11,111 11,0 1,11 '1 1 11 ft 11'11 '11'11'11 11'11'11'01,01 01.111101 9 1',1',1 1'1' 1',f 1',v 18' 1 1',0 1? 1',0 1 1',' 91' 1',1,1 1'10,1'1',1 1'1',1 1'1' 1',1 ,',1',0,1',1,1'11,1',1,1'1',1 1k1,1',1,1',g1 1'1',1'1',1 1'.g1,1',1,1Q1'.1,111',12 1' 1'1' 1' 1 1' 1 18' 1' 1 1'1' 1'1' 1 1' 1 1' 1 1V1' 1'1' 1'1 1' 1 1' 1 ' 1 1' 1 0:1Y1'f1?:Q1f:'f1f1''1f:'I1f1f'!1!: 0' :'f:?:'5'1 1':''f'1':'9: : :': :': : x X Www mu Top Row-Francherc, Siderius, Wellhausen Bottom Row-Brandenburg, Hoff, Sullivan LANGUAGE ln the first Central High School classes in Sioux City, the only foreign language that was offered to the pupils was Latin. Today Wfhe Castle on the Hillw includes' in its curriculum Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Latin in Central is a four year course. The first year is a study of Latin Grammar, the second is Caesarls Gallic Wars, and the third and fourth are The Orations of Cicero, and Virgil's Aeneid. Students who have the first year in Junior School require only two more years of Latin in Central to constitute their three year major. Mrs. Del Foss introduced the study of the French language to the students of the Armstrong School where she taught for many years. Since then Miss Franchere, Miss Siderius, and Miss Haskins have followed in her steps, and now teach French in 'fThe Castle on the Hill. Spanish is a comparatively new course in Central High School, but the services of three teachers are now required to take care of this two year course. German, a foreign language course which was dropped during the war, is now taught in Central once more. To constitute a major in languages, it is necessary to have credits for two years of two different languages or three years of one. 1 1 1'Qe5 13 1X1 , 15' 4 184 1' 0,0 1 , , 12,1 , ,1 1,,1,,1, 5 1 1 184 1 , .,v 1kQ 4 k51',:'1' 01 1, ,G 1 1 1 1 1 ' W 9' 115 'v! 4KI so ,094 11 9 ,,.g,1x.,,0k , 1,11 1 ,1, ,1 ,Q , 1' 51 -V' '1 1 A , la v g 1 1 1 , v 1 . 1 9 ,19, , ' F . f ' QQ 1 , ' ' . v111'vk 1' 94 V11 1 111'11' ,.amg1 wx3W'81QQ!1'Q4 Qgxf Q9 1,91 , , 1 4,1, 11 1 1 1, ,1,, ,1, 1 1 V 'QQ1f1q1',6'1Q1m1f1gKQQJV f Twenty one sss ,ssss ' Q. 'M psssQ , ' pssss : s psssss ss' ssssssssssw 3' ssssssssssssxa M ssssssssssss t :Q F W ,W 5' -sssssssssss s s Jw SAW nw - --sssssssssssss, :awww ,nan I -ssssssssssss swnuwu M,,,,,' A 'e'w,x:::ssssssssssv sssssssssd sw nxsssssssssssssssssuq:::x::x:::,,. -ssssssssssssssssss .w,aw,,,,, sssssssossssssssss ,ummm 'NW :5ssssssssss ssssossssssss .u.,,,w.d ssttssttttss , nnmw -ssssssss0':,,,.ssssd . , ,. ' 'www ssssssssss .usss. 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In 5 's. gssss ssxssss s' e 3 -sssss ssssssssss s e a , . 'rss Jys ' 'sq s sss ssssssss , ssssss s ssssssss . ss ss sssssssssss . s s sss ssssqqk . .exe : :,s,s:s5ss A ss ss sssssssssss ss ssss Otossss st ssss sss ssssss. 6494s Asssx: 'CSO O89 O .sgn3 'sqssv 60 .2 T w en ly two Q Q ,Q'Q5Q S' w Tm , ,Q ,Q9 ,Q, gg. , :,Q Q. Q': i 'Q Q'Q' 1 ' .t.!+:.! :' ' :-' z ' Q S Q Q 1 0 9 9 Q 5 00 ,Q::Q Q,Q,Q,Q'Q,Q , ,,Q v,Q QQ, ,QQ Qs, Q 'Q y,::Q',:,: '., mx' Q v v Q Q Q SIX Q 5 Q Q 05 Q Q 'QQQ Q ,Q Q Q Q'Q , Q4,Q Q Q' ,Q Q ,QtQv,Q:Q ,QQ Q 4 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q m . YQ'.Q xQfQ .QA .Q.Q' QQ.: .xQ 1 4 Q ' i ' Q :'f':0': ff' ':9,Q': ' xx ,Q 5' g, 1 Q , a ,O Q v Q , Q ' 0 Q Q . gQ'Q'Q ' 'Q Q 4 . QQ- t,Q Q,,Q. ,5. 'Q V 5 Q 9 Y 1 Q Q' Q' 'Q' Q Q - - -,- f ,QQ,Q. n,,,Q, Q, QQQQ H 3'fQ:1..- :Pr-:-'I E1:f f'S:! f:v.':- - .Q f .1- ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .z-..: 33:1 Q0 :Q Q,QSQQ:Q:Q0q, Q3.,Q0:Q Q::Q,QK:,::Qv,1,,:,Q ,Q nf , '. Q I : Q Q Q Q QQ, , : Q50 Qs, Qt, Q: :Q Q ,Q'Q ,Q,Q IQQQQ' ,Q :Qt ,Q Q:,0,Q: QXQ ,Q, QAQ ,QQQ Q AQ,,Q,,QQ,Q,Q,QQ,Q,,Q',.,,Q, , Q , k K Top Row-Fischer, De Force, Baldwin Bottom Row-Jacobi, Moulton, Kyle I DUSTRIES Woodwork of a sort had been taught in Central a few years before 1913, but it was not really established until 1914. ln the fall of this year, modern woodshop classes were organized. This woodshop is the study of machines as applied to furniture construction and lumber, and, in more advanced classes, the study of furniture designing. The year 1914 also marks the year when domestic science classes, including Sew- ing, Cooking, and Home Making, were introduced into Central. Cooking includes instruction in food values, and the planning and preparation of meals. In the Sewing classes, the students make clothes for themselves as well as studying textiles, and styles. An Auto Repair class, taught by Mr. Milligan in 1918, was the forerunner of the present Auto Mechanics course. It was in 1919 when the first real Auto Mechanics classes were taught by Mr. Beinlick. This subject deals with the electrical phase of the automobile with repair Work. Drawing, the first of the industrial subjects to be taught in Central, is still popular. The newest of these subjects is Electricity, which was introduced into Central two years ago, and each semester this subject shows an increase in the number of stu- dents taking it. Future college students often take a year or more of these subjects for the good experience and training which it offers them. Q' 'VMWKYYVQ . , Q 9 Koay O Gong OK'g:9s: Q Q Q Q Q Q' 0 Q Q9 Q 5' Q Q' Q A Q .0'Q Q4'Q Q' 95Q45k4'QK05Q 5 Twenty three 1 6' 4 4 45 4' , ,4 Q - - 4- .4 1 4',vg4',444h4,4N 4?,4'4'.4'4',4'4 O Q ,Y Q .O Q ,O , 4' -9 4 4',4 4',4 4! ,P ., .'I4'l', Q4'4'4'I4'4'I4' 49 1 , .s 6 , , Q ,4,,4,4,, k,54,4,,:,4,,q .4,4,,:,vv ,. ig QV C C 4 QQ 09P5g Q Q .4 .kur- 44,4 - 44 44,44.444 44 44 44 44 44 - -4 '- Q1:FIQIIXQIQ3Q!e??24:I:2':Qrekiffzlzr1:2421:1Q?2:22:1:4r1:2E218'-I' V9 '4 4 '4 4 444 44 '44'44 44 44'44'444'44'444 44' 404 44944 4 444 44404, 44 '44 44 44,444 440444 4 4' Lg 1 VQ,1gtS,!0,,5Q, Og'Og,OQQ.0Q,SQ, tQ.94g SQ,,94.,t 4 44,4',4 4 44 4 ,4 4',4 4 4',4 4',4 4 4'4' 4',4 4 44,4 44,4 944.4 4'44,4'4'4n4 4'4',4 4 94' 4'4':4'4 4'4 4'4 4'4S4'4'4'V4',4'4',4'4'4'4''4'4':4'4'4'Vo'4 4'4'4':4'4',4'4 4' 04' 5 4' 94' 4'4' 4'4' 0 4' ' 45' W 484 4Q' ' 943' 4' ' 0'4'4' ' 4'4' ' 4'4' 4'4 M QW Prif4'f4XQ4f4'f4fq':4f4':4f4f '4'4':44'.'f4S 9' ' ' 4'4'5'4'4'4': ' 4' 4'4 x X Top Row-Beck, Evans, Bccmcr Bottom RowfWaech!cr, Carnes, Traxler BUSINESS The Business department at Central High School offers to the students of the uCastle on the Hillw an opportunity for thorough business training. From a de- partment consisting of Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, and Stenography, there has developed a complete Commercial course, including Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- writing, Advertising, Commercial Law, Business English, Business Economics, Com- mercial Geography, Salesmanship, and United States History. Bookkeeping is one of the oldest of the business subjects. ln the GCastle on the Hill in 1933, there are twelve classes in this subject daily. The first year in this two year course consists of systematic recording and the interpretation of actual business situations. The second year stresses accounting and machine calculations. From the old Stenography classes of 1905, have developed several of the modern courses, chief among which is Shorthand. This is the study of the Gregg System of Shorthand, with dictation and transcription, with the aim of building an automatic vocabulary of five thousand Words. Modern Typewriting was not taught in Central until 1907, when it was taught by Miss Breese. It is a course of great importance to business students, since the three semester course stresses responsibility, self-reliance, and initiative, as well as accu- racy and speed on the keyboard. In this course is included special transcription Work for students who are taking shorthand as well as typewriting. Vg 4 p 4,9 1 439 4X4 4 4?'9 '44'4'44 4 'WW' 4 ' 4 '4 4'4'5'4' 4 , ,O O Q 0 4 4 9 Q ,Q 4 O ' 94 4 4' 4 4 4' 8' kk 2:48, 4' 4 'Q' . 4',4 '4 4, Q f le V e 1 ' 4 4 ' 94' 4 ' ' A 4 . , , 4 ' 4'4 ' ' - . 4-4'Ma:!4w5'9:'4W Q4'3W'Q ':'-' 944 4' 4' 4'9 0 4:-:Mit 9 4'-.444-ee.4:eI4'4' 4x.w44.4Mame.4m X Twenty-four ' Q ,l .. 4' Q Am T' Trax' 4 ,QQ 0 Q: ',Q'0 2 ai vQ,Q,,v 5 ,Q 9,Q,,QQ. 'Q,QN l 1' C 9 ' 7 ,1'Q 0Q K, Q . Q' -8 049 1 Q 1. '- QQ Q , ., QQ, Q QQQQ QQ,Q Q, JQQ- ' ' QQ 'QQ' Q Q Q 1 Q 'Q QQQ 'Q QQ QQ' :- 'v'r-e'.:.'.2 z- Ik 'Q:2r+'2:r4:1:I'.--' , S ,Q ::Q QU Q ' ,Q ,f Q 0 'Q Q ' Q ': ',QI:Q ,QQ V Q, 4 Q 4 Q, Q, ,O Q,'QQQ,Q Q 5 .Q 5' Q 9,1 ', ,FQ C Qt A8 , ' ' Q QQQ' ' Q , QW Q ,Q QR Q. ' Q v ,, ,QA Q, ,Q,, I t 1 A ,' Q',Q',Qv,Q,'Q ,' 'QOQ' is QQ Q QQ QSQ Q'Q -Q' ON g,:g,:,Q:,Qg.:,QQ::Q:q,:Q:,:QQ:,:xgQfgg,Qgq,Qg.:,gQg.:,Qg.g,:g,Q -I 0.3. iQ QOQQQQQQQQQ Q4 ,,QQQ,Q ,QQ.,Q Q , 'Q Q' Q'Q ' Q Q 1 QQ' QQN 4 ' -:Q : r22'tr:I' '1'rEI'2:1.'2 ' .3'I3.' Q Q QOQQQ QQVQSQVQQ QQSQ' QQQ' 19:3'fQ?fQf:?f'fQ?0fQ!Q'IQ?:K'fQ!0'0 'f'fQ?.'W5' QW Q'Q'Q'f +'Q'Q'IQ?:?I'f-Z X K Top Row-Kessler, R.Grccncn, MrNcllis Bottom Row-Block, Scott, Phenicic BUSINESS Advertising, which holds a position of great importance in the world today, is a study in Central High School. The Advertising course is one semester of studying advertising in its various forms and types. ' It was the year 1911 when Commercial Geography was brought into. Central- This is the study of the effect of climatic conditions and nature possibilities on industry. Business English was not taught in Central until 1914. It differs from the regu- lar English courses in that it is especially planned to meet the needs of students preparing themselves for jobs rather than college entrance. In 1909 Business Economics classes were first organized in Central. This is the subject of the fundamentals of economics, including Supply and Demand, Money and Banking, Government, Transportation, and Depression. Commercial Law is one of the older subjects that is Worth while to any student, being the study of everyday business transactions in which anyone might take part. Classroom demonstrations and discussion of the qualities that make a good sales- man are the important features in the classes of salesmanship, a subject relatively new in Central. A Commercial Course is very valuable to students who Wish to obtain a position after high school graduation. qtsiag Q ,. , V Q?Q9,QXQ,g',Q',Q,. . QKQSV Q ,QQ ,Q Q',Q Q?-Q' . , - -W4 ?'Q9W'Q9W9'5VWk'!+'Q Q9 Q9 :4 QSswagQ'QxQkvSxgQx9',QwQ'Q', QQXJQQQOQQOQQOKQV QSO Qkfbkfkkf p,Q .QQ Q ,Q,Q ,QQ ,QQ .QQQQQQXQQQQQ v'Q'Q Q' ' 9Q'YQ:'xQ'xQKQfMf QX3 Twenty he -. 1 . Er 1 IN 52 1 . - .. ,1 1 1'1 1',1'1'1' G 1 1' 1 11 1 1' 1 1 , ,1 , ,1 1 ,1 1 Q E 1 1 11,1 11,1 11, H, '1'1',1'11 1'1' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 IIP1 f..4:2::2-, . 1 .Q . . . . tQVY'I QOSDQ Oi'!9 A'!1' Q1:!'!12!1!I1IQI-IQ361:!Q+:QI1:3'212-931238123121:3'!+t22't3:-I-:3:1'.3? I3 :' 11 1 1 111, 11 11, 11114101 1,1,1o1,11,111 1 1 , 1,1,11,11,1, 11,11, 1, 1,,111,11,1,,11, 1,,1,,1 , 1 '1 1 1, 11 1 11, 11 11,11, 11, 1, 11 11,11 11,1 1, 11 , 1 1, 1, 1,11 1, 11, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 11 11 11 1 i.1,,1',',1,,x,1.,,,1,,:,1,g,1,,,,,,1,,.,1,,.,1,1,,,,1,1',1,1,,:,1,s,:,1., 13.1, :,1t, ,1,,1,, ,1., ,1 ,,,1,, ,1,, 4,1 , ,1,,',1 ,.,1,s,q,1 .:,1',,,t,1., ,1 . , 1,1 ,.,1 .,1, 11:1 ',11',11 -1, 11',11,11 1 11'11,, 1' , ,',1 , X X 1 1 1 11 11,1 ,11 1' 1 , ' 1, ,1,11',, 1 1, . fa' 1. 1.1f1 .1.1 1.1' 1.1,11.1.1 1 1 1.1f.',1.1.1f11.1.1 '1 '1'1 '1 '1 1 ' ' S Top Row-Jordan, Lytle, Mourning Bottom Rowfllcrcman, Banks, L. Grccncn E GLISH English may Well be called the most important subject that is taught in Central. It is required for graduation in every type of course. Seven semesters of regular English are absolutely required, and American Literature, English Literature, Ex- pression, and Speech are offered to the aspiring students who Wish to go on with English. The services of eleven teachers are needed for this subject at Central. There are more teachers in the English department who have progressed with the school than in any other. Several English teachers have been in Central for thirteen years, and a few for even longer. The first year of what was originally High School English is now taught in ,lunior School. The English in Central, therefore, starts with second year or third semester English. This consists of Written and oral composition, and a great deal of drill on grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure. Exposition is emphasized in this first semester. English Four, the second semester ,is a course in the study of literature, using the four types, poetry, drama, prose, and current literature. These types are respectively represented by Tennyson's uldylls of the King , Shakespeare's 'flulius Caesar , lrvingis uSketchbook , and representative periodicals. Included in this course is a study of oral and written themes, emphasizing figures of speech. Third year English consists of a study of the short story and Shakespeareis play uHamlet,,, and his biography in the first semester. The second includes the study of essays, argumentation, and biography. Class room debates are the feature of the periods taken for argumentation. - , f1v??1'1?1111- .. ' O 9 f 1 6 0 9 ' Twenty-six 4 1 - Er ol N of 4 , . - .. ,v . 3',vgv,o4,4,4,s8 n84,4',4 44,4 48 4 9 Q' 94' 48' ' 1 A 4n4,4.4,44! ,f. ,4841v K884,s84,482 -,4'4 , U Q U C Q O Q C 1 Q 4,535-4,-' j,u4:424':45 :4I4::Q4I4'24I5 rS1!4I4'I', 1 . v .4 ' , . , . .- arg:-g:g:Ig:1:Qzkehzwtalzq:-:Q:2:2g:!:Ig:-:2g:2a:5:I:1g:+:25519-Srl:2 'Q 44 4 44 4s 404 49 44 444 44 44 444440 44,444 4494 9,45 4441444999 4s,44,44y 44444944 4o,44..44.4 4.0- 'Q 4 4s,4s,4s 444444 44,44.44o,44,44,444,444 4449040 4 44,484 4 .4 4 .4 4',4 4 44,4 44,4 4 44,4 14,4 4 0,4 A4 44.4 4 -84 1' 4 . . 4884 6 94' 4'4':4X048 4 4'48 4'4 4'4' 4'4' 45884'4's4'4'4': 4'4': ' 4 :'.'.4'4 d .4 ,ogg , sg ,sa ,454 ,sv , .49 ,Ogs 9,4 gtg., , ,va ,sa , 3.4 , ,4,4,. ,4,Q,g ,nd m qw n4f484f484f484f484'48':4884f4?.4'4' '538455' 4'4'V4'4 ':4'4'4': 4' 44201 X X Top Row-Hobbs, Martin, Haskins Bottom Row-Bagley, Belt GLISH English Seven, the last required semester of English, includes a thorough review of grammar, and oral and Written composition. Miltonis poems are read and dis- cussed in class. Six weeks are spent in the study of Modern American and British poetry. After completing these courses, the student may go on with English in three different branches. These three are, English Literature, American Literature, Speech and Expression. English Literature is the study of the history of literature in England from its earliest beginning to the twentieth century, with stress laid on the masterpieces of poetry and prose. . American Literature offers the study of American Writing from early Colonial times to the present day. Notebooks of material gleaned from reference books are kept up by the students. Speech is a course of the fundamentals of speech, including voice, language, ac- tion, and material. Debating, parliamentary law, and acting, form part of this course, while actual practice in speaking is the most outstanding Work. This semes- ter course in Speech is credited as an eighth semester of English for college entrance. U Good English is, Without doubt, one of the greatest assets for men and women in the world today. This course in the Castle on the Hill should be a firm foun- dation for all the students. .f t'Q4'v L84 4' 4 4 .444 1 lg v -Z f QQQYO8-V - - 444884 A484 4844- . . - fQ9589884884845848'I4'44g4-,- , - -WMW'!4W96?4I4'WWI4'!4'l' , A495 54,g484,4 48984 48g484,n4,4 1s9't':t' 488458938459584'4848'3W9'4 4884884 484 484 484 484.484 484 48W P 4 4' 4 484 484 484 484 4 44 484 484 48 -ev -4- -9MI?I4'4'W8'WxK 2Q3R Twenty seven ,. s . 1 s, 0,0-'0000, Q ' I:1:':'32:. ,,,0000.00: 01 W O Q 1 5 O g O I 0 4 0 0 0 ' Q Q O r AI, 0 0 0,0 , 0 0 9 5 S Q ,00,v, 0, '00s0. 4t,,0, 0 0 v' , ,459 OX 00 000003 0' AWK. , r,-0: '- '0:0'0:0',J ,Qs 530'0,0:0',':0',0:0'4QQ0'0,0'0:0',0:0'0,0:0',-,0-0, .0 4:00102 5:0I0',0I0I02-'52,0fQ0,Q0:,0I0Q.0I0f0:0:020I020I020f0I0:.'I0Q0I020:0I0 If I , 00000000,00,'0,,00000 000000000000000 000 n, y.t, Og S, g,,Kg, C,.0g,OQQ.Og.Qg, Qg,C0..tg,.O0,,Q 0 0 0 ,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 0,0 0,0 0 0,0 0,0 0 0,0 0,0 00,0 0,0 0 0 0,0 00,0 0 0,0,0,0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 0,0 0,0,0 ,0,0 ,50 0 0,0 0,0 0 A0,0' ' , 00,0 0 0 09 0 S0 90 00 900 '00 0, 00 990 00,9004 0 0 '00 00 Q ,0,, :0t:0t,Q,0,0930920,44,03.,,,0,,,:0,,,:?:,0.,:,0t:',50.,.,0,0,0.,.,o:0,,E0.3 X X W .' 0 0 , 0 0 . '0 v , . . , 0 . K' ' ' 40' 0 59, 00 001 ss Q, m am 50.0.0 0, 20.0.0.0 0.0 0.0.0.0 0 . 0.0. 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 ' 0.0 '. . Top Row'-G. Nelson, Yahr, N. Nelson, Cilbertson Bottom Row--Dayton, Racket, Perkins HISTURY In Central High School the History Course, which once took only a small part of one teacheris time, now requires the services of eight instructors, and includes vari- ouse social sciences. General History, American History, Civics, Economics, and Sociology complete this course. Central History is the study of man in his earliest homes, the story of the major movements of civilization up to the Middle Ages. American History is the only one of the social sciences that is required for gradua- tion. The others are electives, to be used to constitute or to complete majors. This study presents a picture of the United States from the discovery of America through all its developments up to the present day. Our government, in all its forms is studied in Civics. Sociology is the study of today's social conditions and needs, and problems deal- ing with the conservation of human lives. Economics presents man as a money maker and spender. Capital, labor, produc- tion, consumption, distribution, and exchange are subjects which are included in this course. 0' ,0 p'0:x'x 030 0X0 0035 0'5'0'39900.-. 0 0 0 ,'0, K ,0' 008 0,0' ,0::0W 'Q 0'Y' 0 'K:W','0:0s ', 00' ' 00 05290 08 . 'v . 50 ,0 1 .g C gk f '0' , . ' 9 Q ' ' - . , 30'40'90Q40 00 10 0 0 . 5'QQQQQ6kQ0'K0Q0Q0Q0':0I0I0'l Ag? Q0: 0 0 0 05g0Q 0' Q0 005 V0 9, ' '0 ,084 0 0 908 0 : ', W'0'0 V0 090 09' f W 4 ' ' 5 0090 KK' 0 09904 00' 90' 4 0 0' 0 0 4 00 0 1 0'0 9' 'Lt0f0.0' 4 '.t0KK0f4Xt01'.0' 0 0880.1 x Twenty-eight 4 1 1. 12 Q 1 v' 603 1' Q - 9 ..,t'1::'1 ' 1 0 '1 '1','1 '- ,g1. , Q1 4,11,1 Q14 3 1, 1 7 95:11, q955'1 S',i 51 19 1 . . . 1' 0111 A 1R91 '11 11 1'1'1' 1'01 '- H1 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tat? 5 : '9 ' eI 1:3 ' 3' ' 1 . Q 1 Q 9: 0 1 '1 1 1'. 1' 0 ' ' 'd' .1 152' 1 'f'.': 1 11 ,11, 1 1 , 1 1 11, 111,, 1, 1 UN 5, '1 1 , 1 ,1 1 1 - 1 0 1 '1 4 1 1 ' ' '1' 13 1,,: :1. Q ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ,' 0,1 1' 1 ,1:1 1 3,4 ,1 .Q-Q 1 ,1 0,93 I1,:,0,Q:,.,: 1:5 1g1 1g1i1', ,1 1 , 9:25:19 5' 1',1'14 1'1 1',1 1'11,1'1',v 00 1',1,o 1'1',1',1,1',' 1'1',4 18' 1'1'1',1K J 012 51:1 1' '1' '1 1' 1 , ,1' ' '18 ,185 1',1,1' 14,1 :,1 1 1:1', ' 1' 'Y ' 1 S 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: ':2 !2-'WZQ1-'32 E3 ' 1.9 . ' .Isla 1 1 1 1 i'f:?:f1?fQ1?:'!1': :':'':':wf:': v 'I1f:?FW'1': :': 1' 'XV' ' 1'1 'I2 X X Radschlag, Willianison, Rhode, Linch RETAIL SELLING and COOPERATIVE AUTO TRADE Retail Selling is a course in cooperative retailing which aims to prepare students for vocations in the various helds of merchandise. It is one of the latest depart- ments to gain recognition at Central. In fact, up to the last few years it was not even given a place in the halls of the '4Castle on the Hill. Since then, its worth in giving training to pupils who want to be prepared for occupations along this line, has been realized, and its importance is growing. The study of this subject is taken along the same four divisions as the group in a department store. The first of these is service and store management, including superintendents, employment managers, sales people, stock boys, inspectors, and employees for cus- tomer service and store upkeep. Under the second group may be listed the positions in thernerchandise division, such as buyers, comparison shoppers, alteration staff, and mail order and telephone staffs. The Publicity division is the one which includes sign painters, Window trimmers, artists, and writers of advertising copy. The fourth group is that of Finance and Control. This division includes auditors, charge authorizers, statisticians, stenographers, invoice clerks, filing clerks, and comptometers. There are a few of the many occupations that are mentioned above which natur- ally require special training in their own lines. Positions in the Publicity Depart- ment particularly need extra and concentrated study on subjects not included in the high school course. This type of work cannot be included in the Central High School Retail Selling Department. Cooperative Auto Trade is a course in which high school boys can learn the automobile industry. After one year of study, the boys are placed in a garage for half-time if possible. : 1 1193611 1 1 16 ' 1 0' 4 1' 905' 0 1 119, 01901 4 1 1 1 9 1 ,QQ Q'Q15g1 ,159 : 1' 2 . 1 ' - :Q ,1 I I' r - 1 ' C 1 v ' v . - . 1 19 6 49 4 '1- . 1 1? 1 49 1 19 1 1Q1 19,1 1Q1X4 1X1 1 1' . 11'9:99993W9'5'5'19'99'9'I:'I5 ,.1a1.1V 'AW' 1 1v,1kQ1kk1KkQ1g1',1 1',q ' : ' 'ef 1 1 1 1 ' W' 1 9041 05 18 1' 1'4' - . mm 1-1' V 'fQ1QQ1 1' 'xfv QHAQ' 91862 x Twenty nme . - .. 1 q' 1 1 ' , ',1:1 '15 1 1',1 0,0 1 ,1 1Q11'1:1 :1 1 '1 1 VI Q 1'1 1 1 A 1 5,1 1 , . 7, 81211 1, , , 1 1 ,15 111 1 11,18 1 - - - -. WWf Um rr M 1 ,1 ' s 51' 1' 18 1' 11.1, .5 ' 1 1 ' 11,1 9 9 O. 9, Q 1 1 ,1, 1 , ,1 11, ,11 111 ,,1 Q C 11,1111 ,N 1 u .8 5, 1'1,1:'111,1, 031,118 1' 1 1 1'11i1'1' 1 9.1,1113,1111:13:131:,1:q.g131g,1111213111313151211,1211.32-3.111:13.12-3.3112 1, .,. 1,1 , 9111 11,1, 1,11, 1,11,11,11,11,111 1,1 1,1,11,11,11 11, 11,11,11,,11, 1, 1,,111,11,111 ,1 , '1 1 11,11,111111111 111111 11111111111111 11111111111 1 ,1,11,1 1 ,1 , ,1 ,1,1 1 ,1,1 11,101 ,1,1 ,1,1 1 11,1 1',1,1 11,1 1 ,1,1 1 1,1,1 ,1,1 , 0,1 ,1,11,1,,1,1,,1,1,11,1,1 11,1 1 ,1,1 ,1,1 ,1,1,1,.1,1,1 ,1,1 Q1,1. 1 , 1 1',1,11, 10101 11,11,11,11181101011101111o1111111 '01 1 I1!1r!1!11!e!rI1!.'I18321211f61t.t!18 1'11211881 '11' '1'113'!121' 1'1':1'1'. x Martin, Strirkler, Stevens PHYSICAL TRAINING The last fifteen or twenty years have shown that physical training is rapidly ad- vancing to a position of importance in the Sioux City Central High School. As we glance back through the years we see that only recently has it been considered of any real value to the school. In fact, in 1883, when the high school was first situated in the Armstrong Building, all types of sports were frowned upon by the faculty, who believed that they interfered with the students' studies. When the Castle on the Hill was built, however, a gymnasium was installed be an extravagance, quarters. latest basketball ap- doors can be drawn one for a boys, gym, which is used in the in the building. This gym, although considered by some to was small in comparison to the present large and well equipped This gymnasium is very spacious and is equipped with the paratus, as well as having bleachers on either side. Folding together in order to divide the gym, and thus make two rooms, and one for the girls. Just south of the school there is a lot spring and fall for baseball as well as for football practice. Up to 1930, three semesters of gym were all that were required. In 1931, how- ever, a new course of two semesters of physical training was put into effect. Central High School, like many other schools, realizes now that the body as well as the mind of the student needs training, and they are strong advocates of Physical Training. The present gym teachers are Coaches Martin and Stevens and Miss Strickler, the girls' instructor. This course is well planned so as to afford the students the best possible exercise in a few hours a week given them for recreation. .- 11'13- e1:9:1 ' L., 1 .1 131 GK' , 1121 ,1 11 11, 18198 ' ' YA1111 4 1 . 1 1 0 ' ' - . 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 ' - ,191711 91 11111 1111111'1' -. 11' , .attdp ,QQ Q ,Qt ,QQ Q ,O 1 ,1,1 ,O 1Q1 ,Q1',g ,11,18gg11,g18g1Qg1 1g181,18g11,1, 1k',1.15' 151,181 181188181181181v 181,181,181,1 181881,188181,18g1811 mm 1'41:1?'1' 'ee1g1tO'xO'x1?x1gmgagm x Thirty 1 Er 18 18 81 , . -, -. ,, , 0,vv,1',81 18 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 , ,1 , ,1 , ,1 4 9 9 9 0 Q .8 '31I1'I1!31I12 , Q ,1 1 51 4 00 0 1 0,1 Q 2411.1 1' 1 18113121 881531812311 912181. a . .- - 9 5 ' 3 1 O 9 Q 8 8 ' O O 1 ' Q ' k!1:!1I1:I1:l1r1:f16:Q!1x31I1:I1:q9!19:1:!1:I121:2133121.-:I-.1:1121.1:11'2': S 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 0,1 0,1 , ,1 1 0,1 0,1 0,1 1 4 ,1 0,1 0,1 00,1 11,1 00,1 11 1,1 , 1 0 181 181 181 181 181 1 181 181 181 1 181 181 1881 1'1'0'1'0 8 .81 18 1'0'1'0'1'0'0,1881'18':18818881'0'188 18'I18'0'18'0'18 12188818 ,1,0,1,1:,1,0,1,,1,1,0,1,g0,1,0,1,1,,1,0,1,1,1:11,1,11,1,0 81,12 81, o'0,1,0, 0 0,1 1 ,1 0 1 181 0,1 1 0 1 0,1 1 ,1 0,1,o o 0,1 0,1 1 0,9 1 1 0, '00 8 M W ,1881'0.1!1?I1I1?.1Iv81I18'I1f1208' 'IQ18188' 1'1' '1'1' 'I1'1 1 1'0 1'1' C Iverson, Moser, Engle MUSIC, NORMAL TRAINING, AND LIBRARY The musical organizations in Central High in 1905 were directed by Mr. Frederick Heizer. In 1908 there were a Ladies' Chorus, an Orchestra, and a Harmony Class. The Orchestra consisted of nine members and the directors. Now there are the Band, Choir, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Male Chorus, and the Orchestra. The present Orchestra consists of twenty-nine members. Mr. Oliver Guy Magee trains and directs the Orchestra, and Mr. Maurice T. Iverson tutors the other musical groups. The Mtasic Departments in Central High have a very high rating in both the district an state. In 1918 Miss Tressa M. Coquillete introduced the Normal Training Course in Cen- tral High School. Only six semesters of English are required for this course, with Grammar in the twelfth year. Because of the few students who choose this course, the professional subjects are offered only every two years. These subjects are meth- ods one and two, School Management, and Arithmetic. Miss Mary E. Moser is the present instructor in Normal Training. The first mention of a school library was in 1892. There was no librarian until 1917 when Miss Ethel Hedenburgh came here as librarian. Originally, the library was in the east part of the third floor. Next, it was in room 305. In 1914 it was moved to where the office is now. In 1917 the library was taken up to third floor and placed in the south hall. Since 1921 it has been in its present location on the third fioor. Miss Irene Engle, the present librarian, and Miss Hedenburgh have been the only librarians. The library is at the disposal of any of the students in the school. It is used chiefly for reference work and is invaluable in English courses. Miss Engle is aided by thirty-eight girls who assist before and after school and during the periods of the day. These are the members of the Bokian Club. f VK' 1 - 0,0 0 1 245122 f 18818188- - v39589 4 4' 18' 038- - , wW? 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COUNCH H c1ubRsE BI LL E?AND ENE ON -LS RA -is e1d0njpani3hcOUR Wee out C1'lbSE wowf, of rrou ble 'Q a,y ?'14 I 44444444Qgy:::,,3 - 9 '9444444444444:d 19444444 ,,,,,,,,,1 4444444444444 nan, - tO4000OOO60q,,,. d, ' .,,,,,,.,,OOOOOOOOQ:6 A 'n 444444444444, ' 4444444444 nw , 4444444444 44444444 and, ' ' 444444 - 44444444444 4 6 . 4444444e6s,:i, A 4444444 4 as 4 QQQ1OQ.fff1Q V - A OOOOCOOOOQt9f QQWQQQOQOQ1 ' - yi 4 4444v ' O1 - 4 sv :O 44 O 4 OO 41 t O 19 , ., O6 4 O 06 COO O0 CO4 4 .gg 4 JA Y N E G1-3 A C NERALNDER Wrww nferlriegmlxria RSE CI dsh er n ub 31,231 eclnlufluh m Bio 'Y Sh Orth Cfnd ass C1 villb A s ce Prggygish ent Clu h 44 Lo Ok s Sw ee L blbut on b desffvar e of th ese NA D1 Nf BA Us BC INESSEJCK OUR-QB SE absu Ca S41 Fi C., ienmm dshifgal C lub lu 11 :GI n dr ea m s s wlimgmw ?,?I1de rs- W. lth RA L PH BA G R ENERFETT LC -, OUR :W h SE ite V, 44 51 ar gaz. 1ng-1-:lite air or Pla ju nessg 10 u 77 g f or SY DN EY GENBERG 13aSkERAL EN- etball i'0URSf,Sand ' 0 E , otball Y 9 64La I1 gua Q e to m atc h hi s Ha mi n S locksjg 55211 T flirty E ue 4 Q 4' ' 4 4 Q 4' , ,4 4 Q,4 Q 4 4 4 ,Q -v 44 25:4 1 si. 0 o Q 4 Q 4 4 s ' ' Q :::,4:4,:Q ' Q :QQ Q Q ' Q' 3348 Q Q'::'Q':sQ:.0 :'4 ,Q' 0: Q 'I 4 . ,K 4 44444 4Q4o Q44Q Q ' S 4,4 Q,4 4 ,4', , ,4,4 ,Q,4:,Q,4:40,QQ,4',4,4v,4,4:,4,4,4:,Q,4444,.,4,.,,4:.c Q 4 o 4 Q Q Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 34.9 4: 4 4 4,4 Q 4 ,Q4 ,Q.4 QQ, t Q,4'4:,Q,4,4:,4 :,o,4,4:,Q 3 54 4 4' 0 4 4 41, 94: 4,400 :Q 4:,Q:4, Q :V ,Q'4s 04' Q,4'Q,: QQ.. 43: so' ', ' , 9243: :,Q rt: 4 4: 1 , .46 4, 44,,.,s4,,Q ,.,Q,o4 4 ra . , N 3 5' ie 3. V- 3 9,1 4',4',Q,4'4' 1 5 4' 0 Q 4',Q Q X 4 4: 4, 3, Q f :04 'Q 4 :QQ ON Wlllf ' 'Q 1, -n 04 VQ4' '4 Q V 4' .'-Q 4'4 'o Q vo Q Q 4 1 HQ V ' Q 04 '4' t1:',.x. N4 ' W 4 Q ' 55 :'I'I: 'c U . 4, 4, ,v 'Q 4' 4 Q ...nn Q 4:Q,' ,,Q:,I x 'Q4,Q1,'I,.,4,', z 'f 6 4' ,Q, :4f'f:I3 . 4 4,324 Q,j,g,4Q,g,4 43249 '4',Q. QQ4 54 ,4 .'Q 4 '4S'4'v4,,f, 24, W CF w 451- ': 0'4 4 QQ Q4 4' - V44 'J W 'QVQ4 4Q'4 14.+4.v'4N4w . tw Q 1 4 Q Q4 VS 'Q Q 'Q ' RONALD BROWN- Ron SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrcstomathian Honor Society A iMaybe some day he will be an inventorf' LEONE CAIN--'fLee GENERAL COURSE Hi-Tri Just a little girl in a great big school. PRISCILLA L. CHRISTENSEN i4Red39 COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commervial Club Friendship Club Writing poetry again-it must he lovef' ABE COHEN- Hockerville Flashu GENERAL COURSE i'Plenty of staticf, IIN l .f VQV4' D' 1 4' 4 1 Q 4 ,Q 41:43, , , 43O?X9 Q 4' Q 41 4kQ'Q' - , f '4W'W9'WW9'f 3'95'I 6'4v'.- 44' 95MS'!495W'M9'59I:'! 3Q , 4180.4 QQQO O QQK 49,1 4K9 QQQOKQQQO 4QQ'40, n'4v'4Qg4kg4Sv8kg4kf 4',Qkv'4'4 Q'4'4O'4S8'W' 'QXOKQ9 Q'4 Q?V4'V4' 944 Q'4'4' Q'40'Q'4Q 481 Qkvkx4'45Q5k' , 'Q' 'Q' 'QQ3:QQ'x' 'KQV 'fig' 'fffofmki MA DOROTHY BIGELOW GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Spanish Club 'LAlways in a hurry--always behind. RONA LEE BIRD-'iBabs', COMMERCIAL CLUB Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club friend is worth all hazards we can run. EHMON BOE- Bif' GENERAL COURSE Class Play Spanish Club uBaSeball is his guiding Star. ENID BOE- Enie GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun President Castle Commercial Club President French Club, Honor Society Shorthand Club Vice President Inter-Club Declamatory Class Treasurer Maid of Honor So help me Harvard! A blonde with brains. Ei Thirty-six SMTP' IIIQI - 6' 1 F- 5 ,1,1' 1 1,1:,1' :,1' 1 1 1 11 1 ' .1'1g1'1 1 Q ,1, , , Y E f U W . . . 1 1 1 v f 1' : 1'I 1 :' f 1 1,1 1',J 1 1 1' 1 1? 1'11,1 18 ,1' 1 ' 1,1' 1,1 -' 1 'J1 11 1' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1'1'1-.'-11'1'11'1' ' 1 1 'l ' ' ' 1' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1' 1 1' ' '1' 1'1'1 1'1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 :1 ,9,t 1 1'18 1 1 '1 1 1', 1 ':1 1'1'I1 13: 1': - 3161 ,1, 1 1 0 K 11, 1 Q . 11 1. 4 0,51 1.,:,1,1,,1,1,, 1 1 1 1 :,1 , 1, 1 1 1,1 1 ,1 8 1' . 11, 181, ,1:,1,1 1. 14 1 t ,1, , O 19 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 18' + 1 11, 1 1,1,1, 1, ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111,1, 1,',1v,1 1 11 '1'11Q ,1 1 '1' 1' ,1'1 ,1' ,1 1', '1 1 1 '1' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 5'1' 1 ,1'1 1'11'1',1'1'1'5 1',1 1'11'18' 1 1 ,1'1 I1 1 Q15 11 1 11 1'1 1' 1 1 ,1 1 1 . 8,151 1: 15' 151,151 1,181 181 1'.1 18:11,1'11 13,1111 1'1:,1'1',1 18'.:,1'1'15 1,1 1 ,1 1,11,1,xt .1 , , 1 ,,1,1 Qt, 1.11 ,1, 93 10:1 !'!3 I3'I9 !1 I' l I' 2251 31 8 1 ' 1 1 10. 1,1 1 ,,1:,1:,1,1,1,.:,1,1, 18, 1,11 1,1,.111 51,1 1, X X 1 . .1'.1. 11.11.111 1.1' 1.1.1'.1.1 1.1 1 ' 1 1' ' 1'.' 1 1 1 1' 1 91' 1 1 1 1' HELEN COHEN GENERAL COURSE 'ilmmediately friendly. HARRIET M. GARD-'Tranchyi' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Chorus, Girls' Glee Club HA little Frenchyf, DOROTHY HARGREAVES- Def GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Chorus, French Club Friendship Club Girls' Clee Club 'iGrandma's girlln NELLIE HITTLE- Nell GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Class Play, Honor Society '4Call her Peg. l .1 1'11'1' 1' 1 1' 4 1181 1'11'1 18' , 1118' 1 1' 1 1' 1' 1 1' 11- . , v??W6x'gk6x,:'9kq','q',1''Vv ,1-a11w'5W1w're31w1'!f:1- , .1111 p8g1 1 181881 111 181 11,181 1',1'1',1' 1'18'W8' 1' 18' 118 18'8'58'5'1 181 181 18' 181 181 1 181 18181 181 12 1,11,11111111,111 11 1111111 A V A 11 '1 .11K'1'1 81181181118111 1.11. MARY BORSCHUK- Mamia', GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Vice President Bokian Club, Honor Society Friendship Club Spanish Club Vice President A friend loveth at all times. LOUISE BRECKERBAUMER CLASSICAL COURSE Q Erodelphian Choir, Chorus, Hi-Tri Friendship Club German Club, Honor Society Girls' Sextette A German prima donna-with gestures. CHARLES CARNES-'iChuck,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club '4Nature's worst discord is a loud sult of clothes on a noisy man. MARGARET CARTER- Midge,, GENERAL COURSE Band, German Club Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club '6One is scarcely sensible of fatigue While he marches to music. Fri Thirty-seven Wylie IIIQI 'Sl ' 7,41- y 6' N glv. gl s .-S Qe'I:':Q':': Q': TQ' Q':'I' If QQQ' :Q QQ Q EIN ' 1 Q , Q , , 6 ,Q 4, QQ ' Q Q'QQ' Q 'QQ Q QQ 1 .. Q Q Q Q, Q' av. , ,Q , , ,Q ,Q :,Q,Q,, Q QR., ,vw ,',5,.,N. Q' QQ,' 'Q' ' Q'Q QQ',Q,' Q Q ,QQQ Q' QQ: gQ:Q:.I' S Q Q C O 5 ' Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q',Q:Q Q , 'Q ,Q Q, Q ' Q Q, I ,Q:Q:Q:,Q:Qt Y O Q O , 5 9 Q 9 9 Q Q O S O Q .Q?Q'.Q' aQ,Q'.Q,Q .QrQ'IQ,,gQfQf, ,gp QA, 3 Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q ,Q'Q'Q IQ Q,.Q'Q Q .Q . . Q Q Q ' P O ' Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q,Q , ,Q t, Q, Q, 4' Q', Q Q ,QW Q,Q, QQ, ,',gQ ' Q l :QR ,QQ , 3, Q, Q Q Q . 50 'Q Q' v :Q QQ , : 'i ' ': 5' 9: ':':Q':' Q 'QQ Q'Q ' 0: ' 'z ,,Q , , ,Q, QQ Q , Q , Q QQQ,QQ,Q Q, QQQQ,Q W, Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q QQ QQQQQNQQ' QQQQ' lQQ'QQQQ QQ QQQ QQQQQ Q Q :IQ-:2'r':I'2Q:!':?2'rw:QIeQ:2'2Q:IQI-:IQ-:ekre!-:2:2I'rf'2-r222'r':2:If QQQQQQ QQ QQQQQ QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQ,QQ'QvQQ'Q'QQ' ,,Q Q -Q, . Q,Q, .,Q,,Q Q,, Q Q .,Q, AQ., Q QQ, Q Q, Q Q Q ,Q QQ Q Q Q,,.,Q QA Q WWJH 47 We MARY JANE HUSTON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club A faithful friend to the last. ,. SHIRLEY ISEMINGER-'Tirtyw GENERAL COURSE Philomathian French Club Friendship Club She must preserve her dignity--if any. BEVERLEE JOHNSON- Davey GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Love me, love my 'Dave'. MARY MARGARET JONES Moggie,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun President Friendship Club Honor Society Secretary Inner Circle HPopular because She doesn't Seek popularityf' ULN .3Q:a5,Q'1 3-325 ' 3 VQ4 Q W9 Q'Q' Qkvv - ,QQQQ Q QQ Q QQ Q ,Q ,Q,Q-,Q , ' QM39W'5'QxQ'3'QQQW9':'IQ'QQ'Q- QQ' 5IQ8W999IQYW9'39IQ'IQ'!Q , .atQ.Q 9 ,Q,8, ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ 4 ,Q ,Q,Q ,g, ,k,O..1 r'Q'QQ Qkv5kQ'QkQ58Q'QkQkQ,QkkQ'QQ' ,QQ ,Q,Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q ,QQ ,Q,Q ,Q Q ,Q QQ i-qQQ!Q4Q:QQxQQMWQ9ew3w , 'Q' 'Q' Q' kQfQ' Q' 'neikqifo' Q' 163.8663 MARVIN CASPER- Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE Elite Football 4'He'S certainly a football Sheik? BONNIE CONNER- Rusty CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Treasurer Choir, Inter-Club Declamatory French Club. Friendship Club German Club, Opera, Spanish Club NA born coquettef' DOROTHY EHLERMAN- Dot GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Choir, French Club, Opera Friendship Vice President Honor Society, Inner Circle 'Tersonality plus a way of Singing the blues- BERTIL ERICSON- Benn SCIENTIFIC CoURsE Band, Orchestra Quiet until you know him. Will Thirty-eight 5' 44 4' 541,444,048 ,4 .,4 t ,4 . :444'4:4'4Y 44 44 ON llwflf w v .-544' ' . 3 ' U . . . , ,44 ' , 44,44,4 ,444 4 Z ' mi- 4. 4,4 4:44, N lx X , 4 49840. 4, 4: 4,'g4 1 , 4:t4,4:4q', 'I V is .54 ' .. ..- Q 1 5 1 5 O 4' Y 9' 4 4 4 4 , ,X 4 4 4 4 4 . 4,4 ,4 4 4,,4 4454, 9 I' Q4 44' :'.4 4 44 5' 4 ,4' 4 , 0' 4 444 4':': 'ted 4 4 44 4 444 4 4 4 4 4444444 ' . 4 4 Q 48 ,45 14:4 '4:4 4 I, 4 4,4 4 Q4 4 '4f4 44: 4.4'4Q4 I4I4,4Q4I4:44 2444 . .484 4.4,4 .4.4 .4.4 4.4.4 .4.4 4.4 44.4.4 444444.-244 4,424.4 424244 4,44 4. . 4 4 4 45 44 44 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4,40 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 444 4444,4',4 K 4 4444 4 44+ ' 44 44444 44 4 44444 444 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4' 4 44 444 44444444444 4 4 4 '4444444444444 448444444444,4444444444444 44 4444 4444 :,4,4:,4'44,4s44,484,4:4g4 44,4,44434'44,4,44,4,4:,4,4:4:,4:455Q4:,4:4'4444,4'4:,4,4 44:44 4'4 444 44 4 4 4 444: '4'444 ,4.0a '44 I 4 ' 4 4 '4 ' W ,444 .444 4 4: 44 4: 4 4444 4 4 44. A4'.4,f X K BOB JONES-f'Doc GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commcrciul Club Loves ,em and leaves 'em. JAY KEYSER- Speedy GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Choir, Opera Spanish Club Boys' Glee Club 'gAnd a woman will cause his downfallfl NEOLA LEET COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commerrial Club Friendship Club Another music-minded person. MAX LEVIN- Lefzy RETAILING COURSE Emanon Club Vice President Hiust a golf-bug? .- 4'44'4- l,44,9k4 Q4 .44 . 44W S4:44-.-,, 4 439,4584s'44gQ4k4k'44x54'4''4'4- 4 , .WI6W9WW9M:349QI4!445 , 4688843884 484,484 48g48g44,48g484Q4' 4444 484 484,4 49884 484 4848984 44 4 - ' 4- -4 14' Y4 tW'-'4'-?'4'4' . ' 4' ' E? S Y O 4 4 4' 445,44 4 44 4 44'4 445 4 4 845' 4' 9 4 4 THELMA FROST- Willie,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Another of those blondes. BERNICE GALINSKY- Bernus GENERAL COURSE Class Play, French Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club I'll See you in the movies. EARL GARVEY GENERAL COURSE 'AI came, they Saw, I conquered- their hearts. PEARL HANSEN- Billie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club Take a joke as a joke, and it will not provoke. Fi Thirty-nine O Q I 6' 4 - N 42 . 44 4 - N rf .4 4'4' 4-,444' :'4I4 4I4'::'4:l . , 4, 4 . -nw '9'3 '23 4' we . . -4 1 '4' 4'44 4'4' '4 4 41 s'4 '19, 4- QM 444 4 4- - .v '. 4 4 , 4' wg:-s4', 4'4'. 9 Q '4' 9: ta 4 ' 44 4, C ' 4 4'4 8' '44'.4k:': ' 4 4,44 4 , 4, 4 44' 4 4 44 , 4 444,444, 4, 4 04 14 0 ,' 4 4 ,O 1,4 044 ,4,o4,4,44 1 , 4 4 44,44 4 4, 44, 4,4 ,,4444 .44 4 .4.4'.1,0.0. 4'.4,4 .4.4'.4.4h .4!4'.4.4 44.4,4ka4.4.44.4!4:.4!4?4.4 .'!4f4'I4.4?.'!'1 4 4 4 , 4 ' ' 4 J 0 4 ' ' 4' 4 4' 1 ' 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 ' 1 , 4 , 4 4 ,4 4', 4 4,440 4, 4 4,44 444 4 4 4, 4 4 '44 94 4 44, 44, 4, 4,444 4 4, E8 :z fE2I'a1 '1:4:4:2?! -11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 54 ,4,4',g4',' 4',4'4:,45',4,4'4',4,4:,4,4',gg4',4,4'4:,4'4:,g4'4',4:4:,45:4'4',4Q4t .,4, 4, 4,44,44,44,,44, 4, 4,, 4,,44,44,,44,,44,,44, 4 54:,4'44,4:,4 4: 4 4: : 4: yy q4h:,4I4: 4,4:4' 4,4: 4 4: : 4 4:4: 4 4'4' 4 4'4:4v14 4 '94 W4 44 4,'4'44' ,9 94, 4290444 4' 5, 4' K K LOLA LEWIS- L0', GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Class Play, Honor Society Friendship Club Class Secretary HA friend to everyonef' LOUISE LILJEGREN- Wese,' GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club She may set a worldis record in swimming some day. WINONA LINN GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club 6'Reading is great food for the mind. HAROLD LOROS- Dynamite,, GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Castle Commervial Club Football, Truck 'gWatch out, women, here I comef' LA MOINE HELSON- Pee Ween GENERAL COURSE Hcspcrian French Club, Opera Girls' Glee Club Shorthand Club 'Too busy to bother with boys. VERNER HERMAN- Vern,' GENERAL COURSE Band, Orchestra 5'He started to play the clarinetg now his neighbors weep. HERMINA HUBER- Hermie', GENERAL COURSE ' Philomarhian German Club, Honor Society Class Treasurer Fortune favors those who strive hardf, LAWRENCE JOHNSON- Louie', GENERAL COURSE i'lVIaybe some day he'll marry the girlf, ,34',4:4-4 4 4 , 4 ,4'4' 4 4 QQ' Q 49 4 ,4 4',4',- . , '4'4'44'449 4'44:4'4' 4' - . 444 444444'44444444 , .QYOS QQQ4 QQ! QQ? QQO 4',O ,Q4',9,4',4 4'4x4'4:4g484,4844kx4'4x4v.4'4s4'4'5 4s4,4:,g4 A4 444 ,4,g4v,4kg4gg4k4, 9,4 4k4,4kg4',Q4kg4 4kg4kg4'4g4kg4 v'4'4 4' '94's:4f4qQ4'k' 'XKMKQQZMS 4 Forty We smile IHQI A, , I Q lm 4' 4' 4 4 4. 4 . 44, 4, f X l r . M ' Go 4 4 ' 4, v S td ' 4 4' 'v k . 04, - ,,4' 540,4 444 0440 .sv e::4:4t,441v::4:4:454, :,::0:,':Q:.t34'S1:Sxgx9'.:, sv., 46 ,. '4 4 4 4 '44 4 44 Q4 '444 MN '44 +4 44 4' mr- A:-: ::':2-:-:.::''Af''-:2: 'I:W:+:.: '-:I-Rr -'aw'2': -r':f2'r-rgzf Q 4444 04 49 94 94444 44 s Q, 4 44 4 ,4, 4,, , ,444 44 4 44 4. .,4. :Se . ' 04:92 .+I :f . . , X vi 5' Qs 1 s f- K v,v 4 v,4,,v 4,,v,4 1 ' ' '4'.':4' 4 Q! ' 5 1'4': 4' ' 54 O 4 ,4 ,4 . , Wllif 5 ' ' '4 . ' 4 'Q' 0 , . . r 9 9 5 9 4 , ' .gg 4 .,4, 4 ', A ' ' ' ,v 4? 314, :,..,:,.y, 4 W4 40 ' 4' 04 K4 0 ,O 04 ,44'.'g t 4 4 4 5 4 ' v ' 4 Q 0 4 4 H ,4 49 , , 9 03. 4, 4 4, t. ,4, 4,.,,.,,,4,4, . 'Q :'4 4 ' 4 , 4 ' Q '4 ,: 4' ,, 4 ,:'4 0,45 v::'::2:.:' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.0 t'.t4f. f .4 . 24' Ofc.. . .4 'JAH' 9 0' '4 4'4'4 42: 5'0 '4' 'fad for X X ALBERT LUCAS- Alu GENERAL COURSE g'Those eyes. LUCILLE MALONEY-i'Lusus,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Record Can't you imagine her teaching kindergarten?,' MOLLY MANNING GENERAL COURSE Bokian Club Friendship Club No emnity so hard and fierce that A kindness cannot meltf' FLORENCE MASTELLER- Dawn GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club ul-lere comes Beverly's shadow. ai '1 24:84 4 g 4 , v 4' 0 4' 1 4' 4 4' 4' 9' 5 'R' 9'3'W' v 4 .1 ggi. ,4 LY eg. r Rv v r Q ' v ' ' 48 4, 4 ' - . ,424g4K,444'4,44,44 Og't 4',., 'eh' 4 044 44,44 4,9404 44 4444, 4?4044048444'44'494'44'4- 400484404 94444444 '4'44'f 'O4940,9g,tQ9Oo,9Og9tQ'4X0Q'4 9454884 480 A4844 45+ 48' 48984 1 ' ' ' ''Q1f4g'f4'x4'x49Xg KK4ei ,vgyg MARY KARROLL GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian President, Secretary Bokian President Friendship Club Hi-Tri, Honor Society Inner Circle, Spanish Club Yell Leader uQuiet-until she starts to cheer. BOYD KEATING- Kem GENERAL COURSE Civics Football Track Come on, Boyd, smile. LUCILLE KRONICK- Gila GENERAL COURSE Band Castle Commercial Club German Club, Orchestra 95 'gDoes she toot that horn? SAMUEL KURTZ-'6Murphy', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Spanish Club Boys' Glee Club Just a little Irish: No? 5 F orly-one smilie IIIQI ' 5-' 0 . 199:15 , 9,5 A 90141144 Q 1, ,1,1 1, . 319' . ,1 04,14 A, .1 . , . , , -41'1 ,1' 1'11 1 1 1' 1 ' 11'11 1 99 1' QRS' - D O v '1' '1 r .-1, '1 11 1 1'1' '1'1 12,11-,J 1'g11'1I 1 ' '1'1 11 114 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1'41 '411.4 4 1 11 14,114 4 1 4 1 , 4111411, 1g 1'1'1'411 ' 1' 4 ' 1' 14'11 , : :1 ':1 :':1':1I1:1'1t O '01 4 1,1'4,14g14,1, 1 ,14 ,14 1 ,14 ,1:41,1,1:411 4 O O O O O . 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 111 1 1 1 .01 .1211 f1,4':1.1'. . ' 1 11 1 0.1.43 Q 11 11'1', ' ':':1:1:4-,g2: 3 .1 ,1,1 13911 ': :: 1 1 ' 5 1.6 aksg' 'ot 'sg S ' 5:,3:111Q:a ::1I?31I?,:1i ?E13s.11XSg21,, S311 1 gd.- O gQ3'3fQf:fQR3'!Q3??2IQ?f3!?1g!1Q-QQQQI1!3:!-21328 5,5 ,Q 1, 6,1 1, 1 1,,1,:,4 .4 ,910 ,1,1:,?,1:4:,1:,1 3 1,1e. ,011 E We MYRON MATHEWSON GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Cluh Track What will Jean do? MORRIS MILLER- Mackey GENERAL COURSE In this case blondes appeal to blends. RICHARD MILLER-S'DiCk,, GENERAL COURSE Castle Art Club Gets along 'that-a-way' with the women? SYDNEY MOSHER-'6Sid,, GENERAL COURSE Chorus There must be some ambitions in him because none has ever come outf' v 'sf 9 30 Q 41 1 Q 1 111' ' 1 1' 1'1 195V11 1 , . 1 ' '1' 1',1 f Q ' ' Y v 1 , v 4 4 ' . , ' 0 1 1 1 1 ' ' r . 1 QQQ9 Q QQ! QQ! QQ! Q9 1 40 Q'41 41 Q1 , N ' bQ94Q 9OQ9O 91Q9OQ't 'QROQRKR P 1'1' 158' 1' 19 1 1? 1819 181 1'11' 1k1,15Q1 1Q1kg1kg1 19 1g1',g1kg12 91k1W'1 1K1Wk1Kk1Wk1W5'5'118k1W ' :. ' '941?I1!1 1' 'X1?K1f KQ3M t'49 1' 9 WILLIAM LANSBURG- Wea: GENERAL COURSE 010 Sleep, come on and take me. LUCILLE LARGE- L0u.ie,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club 'She likes to keep house. HELEN LAWSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Treasurer Friendship Club A whizz on a dance floor. CLIFFORD LIEN- Clif' GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian President Class Play, Honor Society Spanish Club Ulsnlt he a handsome romeo? sv Farzy-zwa Rl Salle 1114131 lm 4 4 4 4 9 O 4 ' D A- 4' 4, 4 4,4 4 1 4'44 4 44 4' 4 4 ,4 , 4 ,4 ,4 4 4 144 4'4 I4,44, ,gf S4 414 4,44 4 ::a4 :I4'I4I4: 9,4,4' 4'4 4 4', 4 94' '4 4 4 4 4Q'44WQ 4'4 4 K4'4'4'44'4' 4'4'44'4':'4 4 4 4'I 4 P,4'44:4Q4:4'4':4',4:4'4Q044,4:4'44:4'44,4W'44,4'44:4'4'44:4k4,4:4'44I4'4'44I4:4'4':Q 4,4',4,44,4,4',4,44,4,444g4:,4,4,4'444:44,4:44,g4:44,4,44,4,4:454,4Q44,4j4:4',4,4:44,g 464, 4, 04 .,4 4 . ,4 , 34 4 ,4 4 4, .4 ,4 4 44,454 4,4,4. 4 , 4 4 4 44, 494, ,4 4. 4 ,Q 4., 44,4,,,,,,44, 4,4 ,4,4 M 4 '4.4 :4 , S ,Q 6' Qc P4',.'. 4 4'4 g4,44,4:44,4:44,1 4 4,4 44 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 I 4 -4 ,4' 4,4444 .4- 4 4 4 4 44 4' - 4 4 . 4 , 4 ,4 ,. ,4 1 v 4'v 44 4 1,4440 A , 4 4,4 4: 4' nv,4, Q, ,4' 94, .,4,4, ,, ,4o. , 4 :4 4E :4 ,vw v,43:g,:,:::',. 44 44 4 4 4 4 444 4444' 4, ,4,4 4' 4' 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' ' ' 24'44'4' 44:4'4':'Z 444 4 4444 44 44 4 44444 4 45'44 4':' 4 '4 '4,4 4 ' 4 4 4 : ' ' : '4 44' ' 44 4':'4 294 ' X4 4 1 4 .4,4'.4..m,44.4.4'.4.4 .4,4.4 .4.4 A4 44.4.4'4 .4.4.44.-.4 44.4.4.4 .4.4.4 .4.4.4 .4. flfw ARVEY LEAF GENERAL COURSE Civics Spanish Club Short and Sweet. JERRINE MOTE- Jerry Muni, GENERAL COURSE Hesperian French Club Friendship Club Honor Society uASk her, She'll knowf, HELEN NESS COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Oh,-that hairli' MARY NEWTON- Newf, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club She'll try anything once-and laugh at her mistakesf' 44:44:43 'KK' 4'44q'Q43- . 4414834 484 4'44 4',4WQ4'4- . , 41'95YW'3'4'k5 4'4 4W'5W'Y 4'4''4- 156359589368'5ke'k',4q 4 4' , 49 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f- -'-'--are4644444444-44.-44-44444 I-' 44' -ww 444' 44'44 4444 44 4 444 s',4,4Q4,4 44,4 44,4 QQQOKQG 4g4'.g4kgq 4 4'4 4' 'QQ4':Q4'5f4'x4K4SMf6K4KS LESTER MANLEY- Les SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrestomathian Oh, that Scientific mind. MAX MARON-'6Mickey', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Class Play, German Club Honor Society President Inter-Club Debate lntcr-scholastic Debate Quill and Scroll President Record Editor Editor Maron iS out to win another argument? JOHN LOE-'ifayi' GENERAL COURSE Elite Football '4He must like red jackets. ROBERT MATTOX-i'Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite Basketball Football 4'lVlakes a trio of the Johnson- Masteller duet. sv X IIN I- 4' W Forty-three MURD- lllql ,Sm Q 4' 4 ,4 . - V. Q' 4' v,4'4Q4 A 4 4 4'44'4 '4 4 Q ., U 993 4'4'4 4 44,4v 4 . 4 4 4 qt tv- 4 4,4 .4 4 44 4 4,444 ,4 44,4,44,4, ',-dw, .9 ,4.,.,.! 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44444 44 444 4,,4,4, N 4. 4,4 , , 4 , , . 4 4 ,, 4 4 , , 4 4 ,..,,,4,4 4 4 4 4,44 4 , 4 4 44 ,444' 1 - 4' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 24: :G ' ' 43- . ' rl :rkbfrifi . 484.645 .4P4'.4.4' 4,4 4 4'4 .44 4f .4 ' ' 'Q' 4 4'4'4f.4'4'4' 94' 34:1 s - 5' A 48 44 P ' I' . 9' 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 44' ' 4 . . 4 44 . A . n 1 4 4' 4,44 vo. . '-44'- - 4444- A 30,4 4,3 j,oQ4'4 4K V4'm'4'4 4fa r:4 4'4 ' A -A 4 - ,4',44,4 4 4-5' 4,4',44'4,4 44,4,4'45,4 ,4' 4,4, 4 '4 , .' -42424 4 ': ' '4 '45 4'4 ' ,4.t 9 f ' 5'44'4':4'4'4' '4' 4 4 44944 4': 4 4 4 f44,44I4:4424'44Q44,4Q4QQ4'44'4'4:,424Q44fQ4'44I4Q44:43424'4:I424'.4I4'4':424'4'I4'43 444444 44444 44 444 00404 4 4:4:4g4,' :4 'fd' Q 4'4:' '4:4',:4534'4:' 'QQ 4:4'1: ,Q' ' 4:,4'R U 494' 4 4 4 ,45 'Q' 4- ,4548 4' ,', . WCA X X LAURENCE OLSON- Ole GENERAL coURsE Spanish Club Orchestra '4Well, stamp collectors are better than salesmenf' ROGER OSTBERG- Rag GENERAL COURSE Band. Orchestra Track 97 '4Come tell papa all about it. RUTH RADSCHLAG-HRad,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Choir, Class Play Friendship Club, Opera Inter-Club Declamutory Get your inside dope on the office from Rad. EUGENE RAVEN- Gene-Buff, GENERAL COURSE Elite Choir President, Chorus Hi-Y Vice President Honor Society. Opera Inter-scholastic Debate Spanish Club Male Quartette, Mixed Qllartette Baritone Solo D0n,t rush me, girls, I'm bashfulf' O 4, 4,44 XQ- 4 434 44,4 43' 4'44'9'44 6 S 44 V 5949 4'4 4 lv 'Q' v 4'4 ' , A , .42 . . , ,, , f 5 ' - ' 9 O, 4 1 V '4- . fv?O49s494O'9t'4o'4 it 4 'O' f .QZOA9 4 '91, ,44Qt 4,9 4 ,4 4,0 44,4 44,4 4'44,4kkg4'4k4S4 48k4'4k4k48S4W'44Y 4584554 484 4Q45YQ4Y'44'4 4545W'R v'4vk4.4'4x4'4x4kk4 4Ss4t6'.684W ' ' ''f4Sg4f4':Q4'x4?x4gMfQQ4 VO 'S THOMAS MEULEVELD- Tom GENERAL COURSE A Choir, Operu 77 'cAnd they say he plays a piano! LYLE MILLER- Buff, GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club A ladies, man, or somethingf, ELIZABETH MORGAN-'5Beanie GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club lntcr-Club Declamatory Spanish Club 'LG0od-time girl. MARGARET MGINTYRE ::Margess GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club German Club '4D0es she have a Weakness for - blonds? Ask her. 5 Forty-four 'W wb lllllll OWN - Er 0 , Y. ,., 8: Q4:44:4:44f4:44,1 44 44 44 44 4 4 44:4 4:4' 84: 4.84 4.-84 . . ' S OO 5 1' 4 . ,. 4 4, ,s4 , ,4 , ,44,v . vin 44 8 i 8'? Q E R44 .'-44'l4484Z44' 4 , 44 4,4 4 4 4444 4444 444444. 4 44' 4 4 ' 4 '44 4 4 44 4' 4 48: 4'I4I4'4' ,444444444444444444444- 44, , 4 .4 4 ,4 44,4 4,4 .,4,4N,4.4,q,4,4t ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 9 4 4 1 4 ,4 Y , ,4 ,4 4 4,4 4 ,444 4,44, , a'4 '4444',4 4: 404 44 '4 48, ' 4 , e-4:44:44 9 :f::'r-:ew ' 4 : 444 4, 4'4 ',44,4 4 844444484444 44 ,44'4,4' 44' i4'448'I4'!4'484'4'!4'484'48''4'4'I4!4'I848'I4'4'I48'I4'4'3'I8-84248'!'2+2-'35 954' : :'.:'s:': ':'4'.:9: '4': 4':4 :'s5'4': 9:94 49.4 4 4 4 4 4 '48 4:44 48: 44 414:,4:4:44884,4:4:448:44 484Q488548'4484.4'4'4'q24'4'44Z:I4:4:'4'v 4 . , 4 . 88 8644 .44 434' 4.4.4 .42 4' 84.484 4' 4 48' 4'488,,4'48' 4.424241 KWWILW CT K X BETTY RHEA- P0oky,' GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Secretary Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Honor Society Inner Circle, Class President Oh, what a brunette! FRANKIE ROSENTHAL GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Girls' Clee Club It must be temper that makes her hair like thatfi LAURENCE SAMMONS COMMERCIAL COURSE A lover of music has a grand idea of art. vs JOHN SAMORE- Moana GENERAL COURSE Castle Kamera Club Treasurer, Chorus A little moon-y. ULN A 434 , 7444543 4 4 .4 4 vvigeevv , '44 44 4444 48' -. .4vW '933384844-4 4'?1wmm639:55s,:ex:t:,::e I-1-'-'9444,44444444444444444,444444 4884 488484 484 9sQ',4K'g' 4848848 OQ',9gQ9 484884884 484 4848848848 4' 4 484 484 484 484 484 48' 484 QQ9 48 44' 4' ' : Q4!: 4 45'35'?495IX'g'9'M DONALD NELSON- Don GENERAL COURSE German Club Treasurer 4: 19 A he-man, but timid in classes DWIGHT N YSTROM- Din SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Football as va Football-oh'h, and girl friends SERHEY OSTAPOFF GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Orchestra, Spanish Club 'KAR ear for wave lengths. NINA PILELO COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Grins at lifef' 541211 Forty-five ' 5' V 5. . - .. ,ff 1'1ga'1g,1:1- A '!1'II1 'l P91'..., S, . . Y . r ' '99 'Y J 1 5 . qi mx. 1 11 I1 1 , 1',1'1.. 9,0 '1, 1'1 Q1 951' GNN 1'1 - 41 1 1 14111 .1 11 '41, N33 '1 'I:l:-:1 1 1 -' '. ' ' - . ' :I-:1 :r-.rw , , 1 1, ,11 1 1 1 1 1111'11c K 61. ,: 1 ,,,1 K, . 1. : , , ,1 1 1,1 ,1.. 1, 1.1,1,1:,:,1 11, ,11 11 1 11 , 1,,11 1, 11,111 4 1 .1'1 ' 'ai I 1 , '1' 1,1' ,1 ',1 . '1 1,.- ,X 1 , Z'I'.v:3'!'.1 'I . .1'.1,1'.1.1'.1r1 .1.1' 1.11 .1.1 0.11 S 1 '.'.1.1Y1' ' 1 1 'JA lwflffw 11 1' ' V,1 OQ,O Q , ' S r L , 1 S 9 4 t 9' 1 4 '1,1' .,,1, 1, 1, u,, 1, 1 ,1, 1 , , 1, 1,11 1 , ',1 12.-.r'.::r'::1e:::1:.-'r':wx.-. - 1, 11 Q, 441 1191 ,1 11 1 S111 4 -11 1' 11' 1 1 1' 11111101111 11111 12 ,1':0': 1'1':1 1'1':'GQQQ1':0'1':':1:1':9'1'1 W'Flo':':1'1':'I1':':''v'1':':'Q1' V14 ' 1' ' '01 11' N '1'11 '11 1 '1' 001 1 v'1'1 5, ,1,1,1 1,, 1x 1, s, ,,.,1 ,1 ,,., ,1 11 . ,,1 We MARION SCHU- Emmy,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club 'Stamps and more stampsf' FRANCES SMITH- Fran GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club German Club, Hi-Tri 4'Oh gosh! What a flirtf, EDWARD SPERLING- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Just a little fellow with great big ideas. HUBERT ST. ONCE- Skip', GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Art Club, Band French Club, Orchestra Must be a ladies' man. .f 1'Q93' A1 1' - 1 14.0 1 1 .1 ., ,1 , . f 9QO,yx1',-V . 1g1WX9 1 19 1',1 1X1'1' - , ,119 59W95q'W'5'1f'q 1'1'-1, . , .attep ,gag ,Q1 ,Q1 QQ1 1 ,9,1',1 1Q1 ,Q1',1 Av 1sQ'kQ1QQ9sK' 1k6k1kv'1'2 1kf,1KQ1 1Q1 ,Q1 1Qg1S4,18g1Qg1kg1 91' 91540 1'1'1 1Y' 91' 45' 91' 05' 4 mg v1'1 1''91!5IQ1'5'5X1?V 69299356 DOROTHY RIDER- Dorff, GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club 4'Dear Dot Rider. HAZEL SOLOMON GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Choir, Chorus, Opera Friendship Club, German Club Girls' Glee Club Girls' Sextette HWhat a girl-what a voicefi EUDICE STILLMAN- Eu, GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Honor Society Girls' Glee Club HA full assurance given by looksf' ROSS STOLZE-'KR0ss', GENERAL COURSE Civics Basketball, Football, Track Class Play, Hi-Y Spanish Club l'Ambition is a dream which gener- ally ends in falling out of bed. 5 F arty-six We Suite IIIQI QQ Q Q - Q' 9 Q 1' Q 4 ' Q K Q ' ' Q Q Q 1 ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q , i Q' 1' ' Q Q Q 1 Q ':':1,t, 1 Q1 Qkvk :'Q'x'Q'Q'I1 Q5 'Qek Q::,Q 21 Q Q Q'Q :Q Q v K Q? 5'Q.,Q ' 1 Q'Q Q' 1'Q Q 'Q Q1:Q':',QK V: Q':1'Q1:Q'Q19' ':1:Q QW' 'Q1' , ,QQ Q,Q,,QQ,Q,1,QQ,1QQ,QQ,QQ,,QQ,QQ,QQ,Q,QQ,QQ,Q,QQQ',Q,QQ. x,Q,Q1 Q,,1 Q,Q1,Q, Q Q, QQ Q1 Q,Q.,1 Q.,1,Q.Q.Q9,Q Q',Q Q: Q,Q ,Q,Q Q1,Q,Q gg Q Q ,Qc QQ Q ,Q ,QQ,QQQ',QQQ1QQ1QQQ1QQ Q,QQQ1 QQ1 1,Q ,Q,Q,, QQ Q QQ,QQ ,Q ,Q,Q,Q,Q, Q,QQ,QQ QQ ,Q Q ,QQQ QQQQQ,QQQQQQfQQ1QQQ' ,QQ 'OI A Q 'Q Q Q 'Q :Q A Q'Q ' 'Q',Q'Q'Q1'Q'Q1':Q' 'Q 'Q' Q1Q I1 X: 'Q 4 , X Q- Er at 51 O- Q -Q -. 1. ,va Q Q,Q ,v,Q,Q,Q Q 1,Q'Q1,Q'Q ,QQ Q, n QQ,Q,Q,, . 5v O Q' 1 W1Q'Q' Q , . ., f :Q, QQ1 Q'Q1'Q'Qq QQ Q . Q 1'QQ,v, , , l, A 1QQ1Q,Q :Q ',:,Q ',gQ,Q1Q,Qw. QA, , t 93.5, Q Q Q QQ Q Q' 'QQQ1QQ'1Q ,'Q'QQ 'Q Q HQ' ' , W 1' 1 ' Q 1 Q1'Q':':1' gQ'Q4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - ' 'PQ' ' 'Q Q Q 'f' ' .QW ' QQ'3' 'I'!Q ' Q ' Q'Q Q'1Q 1Q 1 Q Q ' 1 1' 1'Q'Q'1Q W . ,1Q'1 '1Q 98 1Q' 1Q Q Q Q Q'Q' Q 'Q1'Q,1Q 1 Q . .Q1 Q .1.Q.Q .Q,Q1. .Q' Q.Q, 1 Q Q Q 1 1 Q Q Q' 1 Q Q Q' 1 Q' 21.0. We X K DOROTHY SPEULDA- DOF GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club HA quiet, sincere, looking girl. RUBY SWEARINGEN- Rub GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Hi-Tri Treasurer Shorthand Club Look at those eyes. WILLIAM TOWNS-- BilF' GENERAL COURSE Elite Class Play Intcr-scholastic Debate Track i'He,s decided to bum his way around the world-l wonder how far heill getf' IIN I Q Q?9q kg 1'Q- 1 Q. 94 9Q' QQ'Q 1 '1Q'1Q'1Q Qk15 1 1 Q Q Q Q ' Q 1 Q v ' .6813 Q' 1 Q' 1 1' 81 Q' 1.1 Q19Q .1 Qt KATHRYN SNYDER- Kay,, GENERAL COURSE Bokian Club Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Doesn't she look just like a teacher? 99 ALICE TILEVITZ- Al COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club '4Where more is meant than meets the eye. RICHARD VLAANDEREN i6RiCl-L59 GENERAL COURSE A boyis will is the wind's will. 5 Forty-seven . Qu' 444:' v Q Q 4 2 , my 441 Q v SQ 4 ' 444 1 v 8 Q QQ 44 x p 4 if 5' 44QQ44 'W ' , Q.. 44 sz ' , W 44 44 31,4 9 4 44: 444.8 Q 0: ,B l, :,:I,:fQ, 25 QQ Q 4 Q , Q Q Q4:44:':' , ' ' ' , 44444 4 4:4 0 , J: 4! 4444 4 n ,QQ Q v 4QQ4 Q. 1 5. 4 M , QQQr 8 -. O . 5 I ' ' II ' 4 ' . . 'L ,Q '44 s ,, .:Q.,. , Q Q , 4 ' . QS., Q Q Q O . I C 4 9 Q . ' nov, Y ::Q.. W 'IIITQIQ4 gf 4' ':I2.. 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ERALQCU Co UR SE Ph- Sbgmmai sh gran uh is So m e m ar r Y . ln ha Ste and Su pp or I th eir hu Sb an ds at th ei r leisu fe ,, 5 Fu fc Lv. eight 1 '1-' 1'Q'Q 'Q 4 1,Q:Q1'Q 'Q ,Qg 1 ,.f11Q,I1Q1 , v Q Q 1 Q 1 6 4 'Q Q QQ'Q' v h S Q 9 9 O C Q 9 O Q Q Q. V 1'Q' Q',1 Q1 Q'Q1 1 Q , Q'Q1 1 Q1, Q 1 Q1,1 Q , Q Q1 1 Q ,1,1 Q1,1 1'Q Q1I1' ,095 Q Q Q Q, ,Q Q Q . 1 Q ,Q Q ,Q , Q,Q s,Q,Q. ' V O O 9 1 3 9 9 9 Q , ' ' :Qt 'Q' 1'Q'Q1 'Q' 155' :Q 1' 1 Q: 1, ' 1 'Q QQ :Q::':1'Q. ' 1: ' P Er 1 N Q' 5 5 v 9 ' 1 Q' 5 Q1 1'Q 'Q' Q Q Q , 1 Q, 1,Q ' Q' 1 Q Q ' ' Q Q 1' Q ... ,QQQ',QQQ'QQ 19, , Q QQ 1 ' QQ'QQ1Q, QQ',1QQ1Q4, Q1QQ, '- A . , llle L 1 Q O Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 8 t Q Q 5 Q 5 Q 9 Q ,1,Q1,1 Q1,Q Q1,Q ,1 Q Q51 Q'Q1 Q',1,Q ,1,1 Q Q'Q1 Q',Q Q1,Q Q'Q1,Q Q1.Q Q',1 Q8 1 Q1 319, 1 ,Q 1 Q Q' 1 Q Q'Q1,Q' Q Q ,QQ:Q: Q' 1 Q ,1,1'Q1: Q'Q1 1 Q' z Q 8 1'Q' 'Q Q'Q1,Q',1 15 QV, Q Q1 Q'Q1 Q Q Q1' QI Q',Q 81,1 'Q1'Q Q,QtQ,,g1Q, 059. Q 1Q.1, ,,, Q1Q,:Q' ,1 'Q Q' QQVQS 1QQ1QQ QQ OQQQ QQ OQQ QQQ Q' n1f1?.'fQ'f1!1'Q1f1?Q1'1!Q'I1?QK1f1!Q 1' 1' 'V1' ' 1' 1'Q'9: 1 1':1'1'Q 1' X X Top Row-Miller, Haley, Panos, Amundson Bottom Rnw-Ncal, Freerks, Hansen, Gesslell JU E CLASS OFFICERS Five girls, who constituted the first graduating class from the Sioux City High School, in 1875 inaugurated a custom which is still carried out in Central, that of electing class officers. Today, with a graduating class of 360 in June, 1933, there are .two sets of officers elected during the semester, with foufmiiicers in each group. 4 The position of class officers is mostly honorary although the first group elected has three main duties and the second group has four. The officers named in the first 1933 June class election are Eddie Miller, President, Dorothy Haley, Vice-president, Ted Panos, Secretary, and Olive Amundson, Treasurer. The first of the three duties to be performed by this group is to conduct the class party, at which they entertain the mid- year class of 1933. The second is the task of aiding the Treasurer in the collection of dues, and the third, which is left to the President and Vice-President only, is that of conducting the class to the various commencement exercises. The second group of ollicers to he elected for the class were as follows: President, Bob Gessellg Vice-president, Tom Nealg Secretary, Dorothy Hanseng Treasurer, Merle Freerks. Their duties are: to take charge of the invitations for graduationsg to choose the class gift, to aid the Treasurer, and through the President to present the class gift to the school. QQSVQQ' H-3125 f 1YK1Y 1'Q- . . QQQQQ1 Q Q1 QQQ ,1 Q-,. , Q W QWI?3WW?5!1:ae 968,,Q,'Q,9OK' Qk1Q'1Q' 1'Q'Q' .461 5'QgQ Q' Q QQQ Q' 1 Q Q1 Q Q1 QXQ Q' Q Q1 Q' ' QQ'QQ,1QQQQ,1QQ1QQQQgQQ1Q !:QQ',O QQQO Q9 Q QQ! QQ' QQ! 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W CF MAUD ADAMS GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Vice President, Secretary Friendship Club Vice President Honor Society, Inner Circle Inter-Club Declamatory Her sweetness has won her wide popularity. ART ARENSDORF- Ari, GENERAL COURSE Elite President Basketball, Football Hi-Y, Spanish Club the ladies like. WINIFRED ASPREY- Timmy,' CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian French Club, Honor Society Friendship Club, Record So smart that it hurtsf' ARTHUR ATZ- Ari, RETAILING COURSE Emanon Club He that does what he can, does what he ought.' i ULN r QQVQ' QQ' Q' 4 Q Q'.Q' 1 1. . Q Q?'QQ Q 'Q 'Q'QQ'Q'Q v - . 1 -165 M9389'W6kk'W9 Q'3WQWQ'IQ' A9853A3684kQ'QkQk',Q'QQQ'Q'I Q5',Q'Qk' QV Q'Q' .kVg,O,,,b,s,O,k,f AQ Q',Q,Q'QQ Q'QgQ'QQQ QQQ QQ' Q',Q Qt' 1 QQ'Q'Q'gQrc EQ!3IQ!Q Q 'XQWdikifkfii OLIVE AMUNDSON GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian President Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Class Treasurer Honor Society, Inner Circle Casilc Art Guild President Dignity reigns supreme. LILLIAN ANDREWS- Lill,, GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club Shorthand Club Silence answers much? BILLY ANDREWS- Reddy,' GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Football 4'Snap out of it. FRANCES ARCHER- Fran GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Inner Circle, Spanish Club Shorthand Club Keeps her thoughts to herself UT Fifty Illql WWW Q 4444 4 ts 444 4 5 , 4 . 4 4.4, , NYS44 4,4 'Q ' 444 fe 4444444 4 44444 O4 49 4 444 4 444 4 4444:.:,,, 44 44 4, 4 ' '4444 44' 4:4 4 44' 9444 44444445, , 44444,: 4 4 4 ' W4444 44 ' ':444 44 '4 ' 44444446 444 4444 1 444445. , , 44 4 W, 4 0,5449 q,44 4 ' '44 4444 44444444 449 5, 44 4 4444 4 4 4444 44:4x:.,4 443: I , 4444444 , 444 999 444444 444 9 e:44 44444:':: 0:::::, '.:444:: ' 444444' 4 ' 448. , 4 444. 4444 495 ' 4443, 0 , O 4040 09 03' 44444 Q9 rx: 4 4 , 44 46 44 4 4 4 ' 444 v 3, 44444 k4 4- sf 4 ' ' ' 444 4 ,4 4,4 ,, 4 - 44 44444' -. '31 '34 P 222444 S 4 . ', 444 ,:44444444:::j 4 :' 484. 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Y4' Y 4.4.4'.4f4 424' 4 ' 4 4'4 44' 4 ' ' 4 4' 4 4 42' 4 4'4' 4' 'JA New X X GERTRUDE ALICE AVERY Alice GENERAL COURSE I-Iesperian Spanish Club A line of chatter a mile long. TILLIE BASS-MTW, COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Bokian, Shorthand Club Friendship ClIIb She'll make some stenographerf' SHIELA BATES COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club '4Oh, that hair! LEE BARR- Clark Gable SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chorus A little bluff will go a long ways. .4 4'g'I4' 4'4 '4 41k44X4'4'Q4'44 , 44454 4 4' 4 4' 4 44 4' 4-4- . h ,449 4584384384844k 4'44'4',4-4. , 00 00 6 4 O 9 4 , 4 8655845'55'44WQ4:4'44'4Q4K'I4':4'5 1 , 6 f 359:89:xv???ww49q?,axe,4E1 - ' 44 4 4 4 4 ' 4 44 ' 4'44 4' 4 4 4 4 4'- .. IWW. 2394 'VW' 9,32 ..- .....,.-... 44 94 4'44'Q44'4 Effg' 4 4444 8: Q' 4 434055 '4'4 4 4' 4 4, , 4,4 x, sp 4,4 , 4 9 4 1 9 ' 4 4' 4 L4'4 .4'4 ,4 4 '4 4 4'35'4'5': '4 94 I ZENA ARCHIP- Joann RETAILINC COURSE Erodelphian Emanon Club Concentration saves time. ARTHUR BARTELS- Aff GENERAL COURSE '4Girl crazy. ELEANOR BRATT- SquirL', GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian President Friendship Club Shorthand Club Secretary Size d0esn't count. EVON BEAUCHENNE NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Erodelphian Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Twist Club Vice President, Secretary 'IA certain sweetness of her own 5 F i fty-two MQW awww 3 4 .. 6 ,. , 444 QS .'I':,. 40. , 'I ..:'::.::4. . vat, '4 4 44444 ov 43 , . O1 4 '4 OS ' 44- r 4 t . 4 4444 ' 44 4 444 4 44 y 4 4 4 4 .. 44' 4. ' 4 ' 'S . , 1 4 4 'Sk a 1 4:444 , ,010 4443 Oi. Ky: 4 ' tag, 'QQQl1S t ' '4 4 ..4.:?n:, ,,:,44, , 44 444 W 4 0 4 4 'X : 4 44444:' 4 4444 1' C O 4 4 ' g, 3: 3, 4,44 - :: .K 25' , '444 4: . QQ, 4 Q1 O9 44 44 44444 ' .:::...j'2'I5::f 3444:4. 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' O OOO 416 69 I 4 C 6 400 O 4 GE 0 RCE B GEN OHL ERA IN L G- C0URSlgcPrin Cen ILP ick s u P an 0 ration on a f Co u rse-1, L0 UI SE BOUR DE LA ls QLD wiv, GE NE RAL C OU E SE Fr E en ro F ?h de r1enELEghia 16 11 cfco llbfd 44 Yu Sh C calls h CI-se lf an ad solic itor M Y RN A Ashe Sh E Ould RhAL CESK-4, ave URS .Bud be E die, en ' a bo yfa M A R 50 R Y GE BR s Cas NERALADY. horihtge gode COU ESM angeggdph- RSE id Cl Shferzfln gety, ubjpseill CI Dash uh ish C1 llb 44 T Om Th um b on ice ska tee ...1, Eli F. rfzyithre 9 ,REPS llllfll A ff A 4 'Q Q 4 QS , ' Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q' 'o , :,: 'br' Q'4 Q Q 1 4 'Q 4 '13 Q'4' QQ iss!! fi 54- f f K 'I' v 4Q'94't49Q 1 'Q4'0Q'WQ 4Q44'Q'41Q'4'Q'4 Q' 'fi' ' Q 2:- Q:-re. -:WA'-ex:-:A-r'r':-Q:r':-'re-':-:-:Qx-:az-wr-:Q-r-rzz'-1-2 -40,Q, Q4'Q ,Oo ' 4, '4 'Q96 QQQ',4 4' Q 4' Qt, 5 Q , Q , s 03 ga, ,, o,4,, ,Q ,o.4,40,o,4,4',Q O , ,Qt, k0'Q' 1 ,Q'4 ,Q'4' '4',Q ' 4, W' ',Q'4fIQ'4',4'Q Q'4Q 041' Q'4' 4 4 ',Q'QW ' ' A' K' :.O.'9' ,Q4'Q ,Q4'Q,4'QQ N, Q4' 'Qt Q4gQ4,Q4 1 4Q Q 'ROSS .. ::2':-' - Q4 ' 44'Q OQ' 5' QQ, Q44 QQ4 Q. -,Q , . . , 'Q'1Q s'9OQ'4' ' 5 9 . Q ' Q49Q4' 4'0QQ Q 4, 4,. - , . 4 Q,Q Q,,Q 6 ,, , 4 ,Q, Q 4,,:,Q :,Q . 9, . K. zaygzt a ,S Q Q 5 Q Q Q 4 4 Q Q Q 4 ' Q'4 : 4 Q' '4 Q ' 9,9 Q Q 'Q 4 'Q 5 0' V 'Q'4 0: 'Q':'4':Q' . . Q1QQQ0Q4o' Q Q ,QQQ4 ' 94,4 ' 5, ' ' 0, 9 Q t : ', Q ' Q' Q Q .4 Q,4:4 IQ,4:4: Q ' 49 Q'5'4 Q'4' 90 s'4 4 Q' 4 0 Q I Q ' Q : 'O Q :'. 0'Q'. ' 4' Q .xq .a.Q.4'.Q.4' Q.4 Q, ' Q 4 .CQ Am' Q Q Q 4 Q Q ' Q .mm We HAROLD CAMPBELL- Boba COMMERCIAL COURSE Wonder if his ambition is monkey businessf' MARGARET CARLSON GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary 6'Never quite Sure of herself. LORRAINE E. CHASE Half Pinf' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Hi-Tri Friendship Club You never know what to from herf, expect THELMA CHASE-'5Sally,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphizm Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club '6She has a charming disposition. IIN l ,f Q 9'Q- Q QKQQY54, , ,QQWQQ Q 4QQ',Q ,Q,Q-,- , 1 f1-44,,04,O4,,Q4,Q4,Q4,4,Q4,Q4Q , .QYQS 49,QQK9,0 4QO 4K9 45,9 4QQ'44,Q',Q 4'.Q,Q'4gQ Q',Q 4'.Q QV Q'4xQkQ Q',Q 4Q,Q! '44 Q4,Q4,Q4,QQ44Q4 Q4'444Q4Q Q4,OQ4,Q4,Q4,Q 4,4Q4gQ4',o4gQ4' 94' QQ'49 OK' QQ' QQ' 6'4' 0 ok' QQ' QQ' v'Qv'Q' 'QQXQW' 'XQ?5'Qq 6KQe6i He ERLZIE BURRIS GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club 'LlVIy kingdom for a horSe.' CHARLES CARLSON- Bunn SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Football, Hi-Y Spanish Club must be good, he's a football playerf' MARIE CASEY- Sneaky GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club French Club, Friendship Club '4Come away closer. LILLIAN CASSLER- Lilacs', GENERAL COURSE Erodelphinn Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Wonder if she likes flowers. 5 Fifty-foul iCheerfulneSs Smootbs the Ellie mow 'I O. 1, . - .. 1, '1 '11-1 51 Q Q M 1 1.,11,11 ,1, 1 111. , .1 .:1':, ,::Q1 '1:1 11, g1'1' 1'l' '111v 11 11 1'11' 1- S 1111 .1111 1111, 1 1 ., . '11 v 1' 11 1 1 '11,1'11 1,1' , 1 1'1,1'.- I , , J,-1.,. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1, 1, ,1 1111 1 1 1 ,1,11 t 1, 1,1, ,1' 1 1 31' ,,1 1 . 1 1,1 Q 1, 1,1 1'1' 1 11, '11, 4:11.12 1. 1 11' 11'1 11 1' 1 ' 1 111 11,111 1111 1 1'.1.1' ' 2196.120 131' 1f1?1'f1.1 1' ' 412.1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1fI1'1': I1,,f21,1, O Q P ' ' 1 1 11' 1 1 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 11 '1 1' 4 1 1 ' '111 ,9:'1 1:1 I ' 'J 1 ,1,111,1,11,1' ,11'11111,111,111, 1,11,1,1,11,11,1. ,. 11 9,1 , 1 ,1 1 , ,11,111,,1,11,11, 11,11 11,1 1 9,91 '1 1 '111'1' 1'1 19: 1'1 ': '1'1 1 '1 QQ 1' 1 1'1' 1' 9:1 : 4 i3'I123'I'S'I1'!'252'!3'9I1:3'!123'I'!52121131255S'!'t3:!'!+I3'3'!3:3'!'23:!'1+t5 11 1 11 1 11 1' 1 1'11 1'11 1 11 1 1'11 1'11 1'11 1 1'11 1'11 1 1111 1'1' 1 13111 1'11 1' ' '1 4,21 '11 f' ',,1 111 193,810 1,21 , ,1'1:1' , RVWQLW cy- MARIAN CHERPAKOV COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club road lifef' HAROLD CLARK-'6Clzerry,' RETAIL SELLING COURSE Emanon Club He looks very studiousf' BETTY CLARK- Klaree GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Treasurer Chorus, lnner Circle Courtesy Committee Friendship Club A sweet face-a pleasing personality. BLANCH CORNMAN- Corny GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club 'The life of love is better than the love of life. A QW ' 'NL .f 1',1'1v 9,19 1' 4 1 11.1' 1 1,1 1 .2 1' 1'1- , 119 11,1 11,111 , '1955' 1W81'1' 1' 1W 1-1- . , .was51411111111'111811'11.1k1,1xq11!11.1 1'111'111S'11Sk1386'1Q1K1k11S1I1! 181 1'11 1'1' 1'1' 1'1' 1 181 1k1'11 181 12 1 11 1 11,1 1Q1 11 1 11,1 1 ,1 1 1 1g1 1g1 , -1 -1--5'19'?1 f'?5??'??33954 1'11' 1 111 1 0111111111111 1.111 LAWRENCE CHARTIER ccLarryss GENERAL COURSE He looks So quiet, I wonder? EDYTHA COWLING- Eddy,' GENERAL COURSE CheerfulneSs is an excellent wearing quality. VIRGINIA COX- Ginger GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Bokian Vice President Friendship Club Always with her nose in a book. MARY LOUISE CROWLEY SCE-We!! GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Give me freedom or give milllonairef' WH! 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'12, T umm NER CU C at AL R Plfglfigns COU RY or n c R S m C S ocigifgiry E S-ffgrtfxjas eta: life y Y QL, ill R111 Sc fd 'fol , S 1 V lat i Wnisilegre Inside Hr .LA gr ea i He w s pa P er m an v . , TE EE SINA C D ENEIRAQNESE COU -ff RSE Sad iev, Clh xxcadigen ipcg C1 Illbllb fc Sh e Wh o sin gs d . rlve s aw a Y so fr o wg, DR U GEN RY ERAL EJSVIS RSF Ch 0. off. I Mgrlynne X21 Zeltcir cxtfgftsle qc :LA hu m an Hi ghting ale , EU TH GF D .NEHAixVID COU SON RSF Cu - P Crue hil his ILEITP111. 1X 1T'd'l,2f5f??' ,mail sip ggiiflhb Sertelilb KY rettj GGYO l1'1 1 like h Cr herfxhen You kn ow Em Fi fzywix Rl ,MIK 11141211 bmi 'Q Q -. -A 1' Q :SQ-.Q,QQ,:,QQ . Q 'Q 'Q'fQ'Q 'Q' 9 Q Q ' .' a.4'I'2'!,' Aw 'Q' 'QQ 0Q'QQ' Q 9 ' Q QQQ' Q' , 1 Q' Q,Q'QQ '.Q'Q rQ'Q Q'In 3 .-,R - -. QQ QQQQQQ QQQ 'QQQ,Q QQQQQQQ f :,Q:Q5Q, ,QQ,: Q Qt, ,Q .xt t , ,Q ',Q' ,'Q , Q'Q. Q2:Q,Q:Q:'Q' - Q Q Q Q QQ ,:,,: ,:Q 'Q QQ QQQ ' Q ' Q :, ,,QQQ, ,Q:Q',,,Q,Q Q1 Q A 5' A N Q' t , s' Q ,Q Q Q , Q ' Q8 ' I l'Q Q Q Q Q'Q ' ' ' 5 O ' Q Q Q Q Q ' Q'Q' Q' ' ' Q ' 3 Q'QQ QQ 1 p -'QQ'QQ Q QQQ'QQQQQQ'Q QQQ QQ,f, u QQ'-. Q':':Q': Q'IQ'f':Q'fQ5'QQQ'QQQQ':QQSQQQ'Q'IQ'Q':Q':'5'Q'Q'IQ'QQIo':'IQIQ'fQIQ1:'3 ee,,Q,,Q,:,QQ,Q,QQ,Q QgQ,Q,Q:,Q Q:,Q,Q:QQQ:Q:,Q:Q: QI,Q.,Q,:,Q,QQe.,QQQ,Q,QQ,:,use QQ Q QQ 'QQ 'Q QQ QQQQQQQ Q QQ Q Q' Q' Q'QQ 'Q'QQQ QQ QQ ,QQ'QQ QQ QQ 'Q,QQQ Q QQQQ ,Qt Q,Q Q QQ Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q ,Q , ,Q Q0 Q,Q' ,Q ,Q,Q,Q ,Q,Q, , ,Q,QQ - Q Q 'Q' Q 'QQ'QQ'QQ QQ'QQ QQQQ Q' Q Q QQ 3, g, ,Q ,,Q,Q..,QJQxQxQ Q ,QQ ,,Q Q.'Q,Q O. Q,A,Q ,Q X X .Q!Q Q..aQ'Q .Q.Q 'Qi' 'QQ IQ' Q' Q 5 Q 'QQ2 ' Q -'J 'QV 'Q.Q?:Q.'I LILLIAN DESY- LiZ', COMMERCIAL COURSE Band, Orchestra Friendship Club Castle Commercial Club She's musical toof' CHARLOTTE DOUGHTY 'Yfharlyn GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Choir. Opera, French Club Inter-Club Declamatory Friendship Club We all know her by her dancing? ELAINE EDGAR- Mickey, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Friendship Club Bob comes first-even before my career. NAOMI ERCKMANN GENERAL COURSE Bokian Club, German Club Orchestra, Hi-Tri HWe are proud of a friend who is a good student. -1'IQ'IQw Q Q .fQW Q6K'QQ'QQQ. ' Q QQ Q ,Q'Q Q' WQQQ9 5,QQQ,QQ,.Q , Q Q ,,Q,Q, 'Q' QQ 096 Q,'Q Q ' 'QQ YQ Y 'Q Q f 'Q' v. , ' Q QQ 'Q-Q- , VW ' ' ' Q W . , . QQQ QQ' ta 5QQ9'QW'KQ 'Q 'Q' ,.a6Qh9'QYQQ QQ, QQ QQ Q: :Q'Q:':Q' :IQQ!QW5Q0MW339'W'I5 'Q QQ QQ QQ QQQ QQ'QQ4QQQQ' QQ 'QQ QQ,QQ,QQ Q QQ QQ QQ -v A'--3f.'Q 'X' ' .2 Y Wie Q Q QQ Q' Q Qian K9Q QQ' Q'QQ'Q Q QQQQ Q X4Q Q'QQ1'Q QQ.QQ1 ANNE DAVIDCHIK COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club A good action is never thrown away. ,IOE DAVIDCHIK- Mick', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Treasurer cs as A loyal knight of our fair castle LUCILE DE GRANDMONT Frenchie GENERAL COURSE Bokian Club. Friendship Club As Frenchie as her name? VIOLET DE SEMPLE- Vi GENERAL COURSE Choir, Opera Friendship Club in her heartg a smile her password. MA song 5 'Fifty-seven 1 1 -, -. ' 11 1,1,1,1 . Q ' '.: :1E:'1b Y 1 1, 1 0,1 I .1, ., 1, . 11 1 11 1. .. . . ,11' 1,111,101 1 , . '1'1Q1'1' . ' 1'1',11', '1 1 1. 1'1'1 1, - 1 v I r 1 11 ' 1 11 1 1 +1 , 1,3 11 ,1 ,1 ,, ,, 1 1,,,1, .,,1,1,,1,,, 11 1,11 11 1, 1111 1 ,111, 1 1,1 1',11'11,1,1,1,1,11'f W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Q1', 5 , Q, 1 1 , ' .,1 , 1: , 1', .,1' tafxakrqp . 1:1': ,,1:1',.19 1' 1 1'1',1' 1'1 1 1 , , ,1 1 ,1 11: 1' ,1,1:1:I1,1::I ' . Q - Q 1 O 1 .1!1'.1' 1.1.1 .11 1r1 1.1.1'.1,1 1.1 11.1.1 f1.1f1,1f61 f1.1.:f1I1f: ?1f:'. 1 9 ' Y 9: ' ' 1 1 , ,,1 1 , ,1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , I ,1 , 1 1, 1 1 ' 1 sf, V' '1313 ' v21 v'1 - 1 ev-rf . :'-1. 'R-2:-t:' - ' O .- 5::1:'1'1':1:,::1:'1:1:?'1:,g1'1:Q:1'QQ::1'1::1:1'11'1::1:1:Ig1':'I1:1':'Z111'I:2q , 111111111 1 911111111 1 Q5 11'1's ?: :'5W 1,?1',. 1V':'1'3::':'1:':,:1',11'1' 1 1'1:' 11 1 1111 11111 11' '1'1 ,1 1 1, , t, , Q ,1., ,1,1 , ,1,. ,oy ,sg ,1 1,,t1 0,314 , 6 , Q 451 W W- k X HELEN FAITH- Red', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Record vs Can she rattle that typewriter! EVELYN FINSVIK- Evie,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Bokian Club, Honor Society Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club Always choosing time to Save time. LETA FLOM-'fToots COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club She gallantly upholds the honor of our castle. EDNA FOIX- Eddiev RETAILING COURSE Emanon Club A dignity and charm of gentleness are hers. . 1'1v . .,1,, ,1 , M3925 11 131 , v3QO 15,4 ,O 53. , 1'3a91g9O191'19'1' - . 111'91'11 91 11'11'1 11'1'1' , .165 QQQ1 ,Q1 111 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,1,1g1 ,1,11,1 1111811511kx1k1181,1k11k911:11 181,1811kQ1K',1kx18k1kx1'1g1k112 N WS1'1'1 1V'1V'1V'1V'18'?11'1VW HL 1'1'1'41:191SK1!1'f61'X1?X1K K NORMAN EAKES- Nor SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Football, Track 4'DOeS he like cars? JIM ELDER-':Chick,, GENERAL COURSE Elite 'They just wOn't take me Seriously. BRUCE ELDRIDCE ENGINEERING COURSE He's satisfied, anyway. THELMA ELLIOTT COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club uAlwayS activef' Fifty-eight 'EQ smile IIIQI 5' 4 I8 5' ,4. .v ,- 4' 4 4 44 4,4 ' '4' 4' 4 , F 1 f 1 . 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 ' 44 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 v 'I4884 4' iv 4' 4484 484 4'4' 48444 48444':4.484I48'.4'4:44 - 4. 4 .'4- 4'.41:'4 4 44,4 44 484 484'4',4 484 484,4'44,4 4884 484 44,4 44,4 4'44,484,4'4'4' 4854.446 944 44,4'44,484,44,4 484 4884 484 4834 4'44 484 44,4 4'484,484 4884'444'44 444 24' 4 4 44'48 4 4':4 5945945 4 4'484'4'4 4'44' '4 4W'4 4 44' '44 44 44 444 444 4 444448' 4 4 48 444 wx. : .::- .4 4x4 4A ,4 44 4: Ap. 4,4,4,44,44 4,4 ,4 A ,4,4 at t44,,4 4 , 3 -- 1' 4 I44,4444!4'44W ' 4:4443 ,4Y 2 g4:484Q:,44 4'4'4 84 'a MMIII 4 1 - . r ' 5 O 9 . 4 44,49 1 ,4 4,4154 ,4, 8 I4 ,444 4,4 in V , .K . 44 4 4, , 4 44 4 4 4 4 ,4 444,444 4 , 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 . 84, 4 ,4,4 ' 44,438 4'4 44 4,444 ,484 48 :4,4:f4I4:44,4'4 ' 4. 4 4 94 4: 4 4 4 4 4, ,4 ,4 4 4 ' 3: 4 :4:.4,4:4:4'4 '4.4Q . f 5 1 1 Q 5 9 Q O 9 4 O 4 .4344 44424244.4244 424' 4.4,44.4.4 4.484.4?44.4.4.4?44.4244 4.4484 '4'4!4 2434.4 24 44.43 I CF FRANCIS FREE- Free', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrestomathian Castle Kamera Club Vice President German Club Vice President 6'He's shy, but can he play an accordion I NADINE FUDGE-'5Deanie,' RETAILING SELLING COURSE Emannn Club Knows how to toot her own horn. BILL GARDINER- Bill', GENERAL COURSE The sort of boy you like. GEORGIA GEARAS- Georgie,' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Hi-Tri President. Treasurer Honor Society, Inner Circle Quill and Scroll Secretary French Club Secretary Courtesy Committee Annual Editor Friendship Club She talks little but Says much. r 4'44'4' 484 484 xS4':kd f 4ge4q9'4'4v , 444589 4 44 484 44'4'4- . , ,v4W5WW54I4'3344'I4'a4'-- - -4- 4 9444444844 44444444 44444448 4'4Q4 4Q4 4 44 4Q4 4 44 4 44 484 484 44,4 . '44 44 44444 44,44,44,44 44,4 4444448444448444444444448444' 944 4844 44,4 4g4 444 484 484 484 484 1 4'4'44'4' ' 9924499 'x4K495'M cslam CLAIR ENGH- Swede COMMERCIAL COURSE There's no doubt about his nickname. EDWARD ENGLISH- Edu SCIENTIFIC COURSE Basketball, Track Tall, slim, and silent.', NORMAN ERCKMANN GENERAL COURSE Band, Gorman Club Coming right beside his sister. GARLAND EVERIST- Car SCIENTIFIC COURSE Elite Treasurer Stage Committee not in the roll of common men. 515 F i fty-nine MD s S 6' Qi '42-1. g. 6 .':4' '44,-,.-,4g.4,4,a 4 ,':4',l:4 .,4 , ,4 4. -'I' '4444 4.. ' ,, 6 'kai' 44 ' -' . 'v ', 3: Q ' ' aah 'v' - 1 V Q v'4 , ,4 , t 9 ,x ,4, 4 0: Q . s 4 4 :4 O : 4 .54 ,:,4.,4 4,4,.:,4. 0 O 9 S O 9 0 1 'Kg' ', 4 4, 4' ,44, 4 9,98 ,Q vu 4: Q.:.:4f4:: 91 it 5 90 S O w 'W , 5 - - . ,S ' 4 Q 4 1 '4 4' 4 ,Q mg 4 4' 4 V .4'4'4' 4 0,4 A '4 '4' 4'.4?0.4' x4?4'.4..0.4,.' 4, 1 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 .,. 4 , , , . MU N C O Q 5 Q 4 4 4 4 , 4 r 4 ' ,O 4 , 4 1 v 9- 4 9 4 0.4 9 S 1 5 4 ' 4 4 't 4' ' ' 4 4', 0 1 J Oo' 4' 4491 04,44g 4 4 . 3!3! 'f!:3t ?:'3'?'f. .2 .- Qfg Q 9 Q . Q 5 , Q Qsfysfyy. QQO QQQC Q 34804',4'4',v'4',4'0,4'4',4 4'4',4'4',4 Av 9.Q,g t'g',O 0.4 4 X4 4'.4,4 4 Iv 4 I . ,4 ,49 ,4,g Q., ,4,, 4.4 ,4,4 , ,44 ,49 3.4.4 ,4,4t, ,49 ,549 pa., ,4,.., ,sv 9' ' ':1'g5st',9, ' 4' ',45'4':v' ' 94' QI4' 0 Q49 v'4',0'4'4'4 4'4'4': 4'I4'4f ,4 :,4 ,44 Os. 4, ,4.,,, 4,,,,0,4,,, ,,v,,k , X 4 ,Q We BOB GESSELL-4'Guzzle', GENERAL COURSE Civics Vice President Annual, Band, Yell Leader An actor, too. Who would thin it? MARY FRANCES GlLLESPlE GSM F 59 ary ran GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club French Club Friendship Cluh Wants a finger in every pie. RACHEL GINSBURG- Raye GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Chorus, Shorthand Club Friendship Club My, what mischievous eyes! JOHN GOETTSCH-'iiohnniev GENERAL COURSE Chreslomathian Annual 'LConcentrates on drawing. l k .f VQV4' 9,9 4' 4 4 44.0 1 L g , .4 , 43Q4X4',-V , ,QQQQ4 ,g4',4 ,4g4-,. 1 K ,4aK4kg4k0,49,4k45',49I4',vg4-,. , P444 QQ 49 44 4, 9,59 9, 4 4 Kew-W4e9:44'5'!e5:4'2-:IQ ,aa . 49,,QQ,,44,44,49,44,Og,4,Q4,4 fig' 0.489'4'g9k'9'sK'.tX'g',4'4' 944 4V4 4V 45' 9,95 'V 'V444' 'VWVW ,4 4 ,4 4 44 4 94,4 0,4 44,4 4 ,4 ,Q4 ,v,4 gy - - A - -PY? ?'4 'W':'e':?' ' ' 'EV' via v44'4 .4454 4 .44.04.'5 a44 4'4.4' . JOHN INGER FERGUSON GENERAL COURSE Elilc Secretary Band, Orchestra NA man that is wrapped up in him- self thinks he is a warm baby. VERA FERGUSON COMMERCIAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club HWhat sweet delight a quiet life affordsfi SAVILLE FORD- Cyn GENERAL COURSE Elite Treasurer Stage Committee G'Size doesn't cramp his style. LOWELL FOSTER-6'Sc0Lty GENERAL COURSE Chrcstomathian 'LA good student and R true friend. Sixty 1 WW lllql Km E' :I1411 y 5' S .4:1,.', Q. 3 ,VF 884'14,1884'14 81,14,1,14 1,1411 1 181,14 1,1 , 1 184 141 1 . S '1 1 4 1 ' 1 184841 '4' 1':4 S .45 '81 1 14 1 , 1 '41 1 - 4 t. :141 4 4 ' 1 .14 , Q,1,,,,s:,:,1Q.:,:, 1, 1,,1 , 1,1 1 1 1, 1 1,1 11, .1914 14, 4Q'184,14,1' 1 1 4 1 1 4, 14 1 1 1 1: 14' ::,1':4',1:Q::21 :8 9 f Q 5 0 1 . ,14,1,1 ,,1 ,134 4 4 41 1 1 1.141,:,1 ,Q 1 ,.1.::1:1:,1,1 4 1 1 t , 1, ,1. 8 1 4 1 . 1 1 ' ,1 1,1 11141 , 1 1 ' U 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 ' 14,184 1 ,1 11,18 1'14 1881 1 ,1 18818',4:14,1'1 ,141 14, '14 1 , 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5:14 1, 4 1 1 14,1 1 1: 4 1 ,: 1:14 18384 14,1.,t ,14 ,1,1 , :14 .14 1 fQ,1 1 1,1.1,,1 3:1614 1 1,1::.1: 1:1:,1,1411,1 14,:418:,1, ,514 1,3 1, 1, 14,1 ,114,11, ,811,41,4114,1 14 ,1 4,1 1 1 1. A . 1 1 1 Q K 1 .114!14.Q141'.u '1.1 '1.1.I 2131 1' '14 1' 1 1 1138 1 1'f1'1'14' 414 1'141' ,ge W Cys if BETTY GOSSON-- Betts GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club Courtesy Committee Friendship Club 'gYou wouldn't suspect her studious mind. MILTON GREEN- Mickey,' GENERAL COURSE Elite Basketball, Yell Leader Castle Commercial Club Rah! Rah! Ainit we got fun? IRENE GUELFF CLASSICAL COURSE German Club Be carefulg she may add you to her collectionf, GERALD HACKETT- Eggs GENERAL coURsE Civics Basketball You wouldn't believe it but 1,111 naturally modest. 1 sv . 143' - 19 v 4 4 1318X1',- , 1 ,W1 ,Q1 ,1,,1,1',-,. 1 1884 1 14 1 14 1 14 14 1 14'1- - , , .1618 88Q188Q18g18g184,18814,Q18Q11I1' 1418188g141818g18g1418181,1881411Z 18818414 184 184 1881884'1818818w 9,1 ,81 181 14,1 181 1 ,Q1 181 14,1 181 4 11- --1' -P14YeI1414W8'48'W1'Y4M3M HELEN FREDELL GENERAL c0URsE Hesperinn Friendship Club Inner Circle We all like Helen. MERLE FREERKS GENERAL COURSE Elite President Basketball, Football Small, but so is dynamite. CHARLOTTE FREMDER 6'Sharkey,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Ambition is the road of all money. ALLEN FRENCH- Al GENERAL COURSE An all-round good fellowf' EWR! Sixty-one -Q N Q e H 1' Q'-Q QQ- QQ MN IWW Q' :Q Qr, Q Q Q ,UQ Q :Yak ':' .Y Q '. .' Q' Q ,YQ ,,v1Qt Q.. -Q' 4' . . . Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q Q 4 . F v,Q',:,Q' v E. ' uk' Q'Q',Q,Q',' Q 40 Q.Q' Qv. Q ' 0 Q ,as ,', - 1 ',Q','3. ' ' r Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q ,Q 41 Q Q 0,Q Q 0 Q Q , ' Q ,Q,Q' QQ' ,Q'Q ,Q'Q'Q'IQ'Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q 'QQ Q . . Q'QQ ' Q ' ' Q' Q' Q QHQQv 58. 4 Q 'Q QQ 'OI Q ' . ',Q'Q ,'Q 0':'Q': ':Q' 'Q Q'4Q Q Q ' Q9 Q Q Q 0 0,o 9. Q4 Er W LW N' 3, , , s' 5 Q Q 4 QS Q' ' Q 4 Q Q Q, Q , , . ,Q Q,Q ,Q , Q Q 0 Q I ',: 'Q 'Q Q Q', 49' ,QR L 'g'Q' Q'Q'Q' Q ,S ,'4gO'Q Q':Q Q::Q':v'Q'Qg Q', Q Q , Q 4 K Q'I 'i 5:Q Q:'4'Q: ,QX255'Q'0:Q::':Q::':Q8::': Q:'QQ Q': 0:Q::'Iv:: Q:Q:: Q':':': Q48 4 4 Q ,QQ4 Oo Q,Q .Q Q QQ r, Q4 QQ , Q4 QQ4 QQQ4,QQ, ,Q,,Q ,Q ,Q Q ,Q 0,Q ,Q,Q , ,Q ,Q,4 , ,Q ,Q Q ,Q,Q 4 , ,Q Q .4 Q., 6 Q , 9'Q' 'Q Q Q 'Q 'I ' 5 ' 'I I X90 9.0 Q'Q Q Q Q 'Q' 9'Q Q 0' ' 4' ' Q Q Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 0'Q 4' 'Q Q' 'Q' ' Q'Q Q'Q Q' Q'Q Q Q Q' Q'fQFd.Q'.QQfQ'fQ'Q'IQ!Q':QYQ5980.40.053E455'0fv!Q'.0fQfQ?Q':'IQ!Q'IQfQ?:'f'1 Will 'Dr PAUL HAFITS- Slim', GENERAL COURSE Choir, Opera The man that means the most usually says the least. DORIS HALLQUIST GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club Shorthand Club Treasurer 'LSbe can because she thinks she can. DOROTHY HANSEN- Do Do COMMERGIAL COURSE Hesperian President Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club Secretary Friendship Club Inner Circle Love me, love Neil. GEORGE HARMON--'5Bugs,, SCIENTIFIC COURSE Band Just a little 'Bugsif' F ,vit :-9 2. Q 4' 9 Q,,O 4QQ 4 Q V35 9 53913 .away . .Q, Q ' Q 'Q' ' . . Q Q ' ' - . , D? Wx 45 i 4:9492 4'-:',Q'4v , .QQ ?5W +W993Q399!3'3'5 -fr' ' ' Q49Q4,QQ4'Q4QQ44QQ0Q4Q4,Q44,Q, QQKQQ QV Q'Q' QV Av? Q'Q4 QV Q'Q Q 4v,Q QQQ QQQ QQQ QV Q ,QQKQQQQ QQQ . 9Q04Q'Q4'Q4'0Q89Q,vQ41Q'41Q' ULN HELEN GIESLER GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Vice President Inner Circle Treasurer French Club, Friendship Club She certainly can tickle the ivoriesf' KENNETH GRANING- Kenny,' GENERAL COURSE Civics Band, Orchestra 4'Goofy-over golf. MILTON GRUESKIN- Micky GENERAL COURSE NHC sure knows his baseballf' DOROTHY I-IALEY- Dart GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club President, Secretary Honor Society, Inner Circle June Class Vice President Personality and poise. S ixty-two . f. -, .. 1 , 5'1'1 '1'11f1'1'W ,1'11 1'11 611 1 .1 1 151115111 - 1 1,1 1 1 '11 ' Wm 1' ll! 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 :, 33: ' ' s'1 1 1 11 5 9: ' 1 ' ' :1'1,:1' .1::I:'e:?:Q.:2 , I 11:1 :1'1 . , '.g1 :,1':1:1 . 1 E 1 '1 1 ' ' '18 '1'1::':12Q:' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 .1 '1 11 1,1 1 ,1 ,1 s 1 . .111 ,1,1::,1,1,1 4: '50, 1 , .W SX mx' 3 1' ' ' - Q 1'1'3 1- 1' 9. :'t Q: Pl '1',1'1' l . - -1 1' 'A WN 1 O Q '1 '.21?1.1.1.!1' . ' 1 1 1 11 1 ,1,1g,1'11W?1 1'1 1.1.I.a ,1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1'11 1' '1 1 1 3 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 11 11111 1 1 111'1 1 1, ,1 N 111111 1 1 11 91 11 11 11 1 1111 11 1 1 131 3' 'X Q:1'1::'.'1:11 1 1:1:2Q131:1:1:'Q:1I1 1'1,,1'1 1 ,1 ' 5 91 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111111 1 1 1 111' 1 1 11111111'111111 11 . 581'1:I15::1'1::1':1I1:1Q1:1::13'11:1:11:1:1:e:1:Q21:11:1:1'.:Q:1':1I1:1':'I1I1::1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31: '1' 1: 1:1 115: 1:t11'Q1:11,1'1 :1'1 55:1'1:1 :1'1' 1I1'1 1 ', t I 2 .1 1 K K EVELYN HARWOOD BUSINESS COURSE Castlc Commercial Club Friendship Club 'Qlust a sweet old-fashioned girl. ROBERT HATCH-'6B0b RETAILINC COURSE Basketball, Emanon Club 'LA Singing salesman. CLIFFORD HAUSWALD- 0ssy GENERAL COURSE Fortune favors the brave. ERWIN HEIFNER- Hef GENERAL COURSE MA likeable chap is Heff' IIN x 13. , were 91131411 11K' 1 11 1K1'1- , ,1Q1KQ1 1Q1 121 11 1Q1'1- . v O9 1 111 11 1111 11 1111 ,AM 3'1g1 1Q1 1Q1 1 11 1 1x1 11.1111 1Q1 11,11 1k1,1kgQQ15g1kQg1'1g1g151,1k111! 181 151 1 1' 1 1' 15' 1 181 1'11'1' 18' 15 1 11,111O1111,111 11 1111111 . , . , ,b':1'1WQ1K1W'115K'5W9' QQQW . - . . . . . . . , '11'1 '1 811. 1 811311511 Q 1'1 '1111 ssHe HAZEL HALL GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Spanish Club Work conquers everything. JACK HALLORAN GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer, Secretary Choir. Boys' Quartette Record, Quill and Scroll thinks he has a good voice- maybe he has. RUTH HAMMERSTROM i6Hammy!! GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Cluh Friendship Club Shorthand Club Vice President 6'Let us enjoy life while we are young. ALICE HARVEY GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Anyway, She won't get excited about itf, 515 Sixty-three 'Sl ,MIS lllfffll A Q! llinf ',9 Q ,Q 1' O . 'Q:'4Q 4 , . 'Q4,Q,Q w S Q Q Q 94 Q, '4'Q Q 4' Q'4'Q'f Q Q36 1 ' Q'4Q 'Q'4QQ 04, 44 4Q ' .. .. '4 ' Q' Q Q In' 4' 'Q Q' '4'QI'Q-Q-Q,-,Iv 413143 Q Q , Q Q , Q Q 4 Q'Q4, 'Q' Q'Q' 'Q 4 ',4 Q' , 4 Q ,Q , ,Q ,Q' 4, : : Q,Q,Q:Q f 4 Q' 4 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' 'Q Q4Q Q Q 'Q4, Q Q4 Q4 , Q,Q .4 Q'Q4.QIQ' 4.Q,Q' . Q Q , ,Q ,Q Q ,Q Q ,Q , , ,Q Q , Q,Q,Q,,Q,Q Q , Q . - 5' Q N Q' Q Q - Q 3 Q ' Q Q8 Q Q' Q Q Q Q ,Q,Q ' Q Q 4 Q Q Q ' Q Q, ,Q ,Q Q Q , Q Q 4 Q Q r t ' 9 Q Q4 Q Q Q A' Q Q Q' Q Q Q ' Q Q'Q Q u QQQ4, Q'Q QQ QQ'Q4 Q4. Q4QQ4Q Q Q , Q Q4,Q',4 Q',Q'Q4,Q',4,Q Q Q ,4,Q 4,Q Q',4 Q Qk4,Q Q ,Q Q4 Q'Q4,o 4, Q ,Q ,Q Q , ,Q Q4,Q',Q,Q4,Q Q4,Q ,Q,Q'Q4,Q,Q4,Q,Q'Q4,Q'Q'Q84,Q',Q,Q4,Q'Q4,Q,Q'Q4,Q'Q4,QQQ4,Q,Q1Q'Q4QQE t,Q', ' 'Q ' 'Q4'Q4 ' 'Q 4' 'Q ' ' :Q'Q'Q'Q 'Q4'Q4W Q 4'Q'Q 'Q ' Q' Q Q Q,Q 4 ,Q,4Q',4Q,4,Q 4,4QQ4QQ,QQQ4QQ4 QQ o',4, Q',, 'Q Q4 QQ Q Q,4Q'4Q'4QQ Q44QQ4Q,4 ,Q Q'Q 4 Q Q44 :':',Q Q 'Q': 9:3 ::'Q': ,4 Q Q4'R:'::':': Q9Q4I:'Q::'Q'Q4': :'Q Q A4 Q :tv Q4.QQ4.Q'.Q.Q'Q4.Q.Q4.Q'Q4.Q 4 4 Q'.4 Q 4.Q.Q?.4 Q Q 4 Q Q' 4 Q'Q' 4Q4 Q'Q' 4 Q' 4.4.41 We k X ESTHER HELIN- B0b0n GENERAL COURSE Castle Comimercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club '4Slow in movement, quick in witf, ELINOR HERMAN- El CLASSICAL COURSE Erodelphiun Choir, Opera. Friendship ClIIb Girls' Glee Club, Inner Cirrle Naturally talented. RUTH HOFFMAN GENERAL COURSE Friendship ClIIb Shorthand Club 'LA good worker should have good wages. RUTH HONEig6RUlhiC,, GENERAL COURSE Bokiun Club, Inner Circle Friendship Club Marie DreSSler's understudy, or is it Garbo? ULN A ,Q' V , f4,Qq9 Q Q 9,653 'QQ' O'Q4 QQ4'Qv Q 935' 4 Q' 4 Q' 4 Q' 4W 4' - , 34 I33W3Q34IQ'Qv f Q- Q Q ,QQ Q ,Q Q ,O,Q ,QQ ,QQ ,Q Q ,Q ,Q,Q4,0 , .165 5QgQ QQgQk4,Q QQQ Q80 Q4,Q',Q QQQ Q4,Q4 4'Qk4'Q8Q4Wk4'445k4WK4W4559'Q'I 64,4584 Q84 Q84 QkQQk4,QkQQQ4,Qk4Q' 434 Q8QQ'Q4,Q'QkQkkQ QQQQS4 Q'Q4 Q54 1 'wave EQHQ'Q45!Q4XQ4XQfMH REBECCA HAYWARD- Becky,' CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Choir, Chorus, Opera She can Sing-believe it or not. FRANCES HEDLUND- Fran GENERAL COURSE Philomathiun Annual, Friendship Club French Club. Honor Society PerSeverance brings resultsfi ROBERT HENDRICKSON- Bob GENERAL COURSE Elite '6Some day I'll get Somewhere- where I don't know. ALBERT HERZOFF- Harris', RETAIL SELLING COURSE Emanon President, Vice President, Secretary A future money maker-he hopes. 515 S ixly- four MQW ,O s 4 4 5:9 Q ,K Q ,Q t Q' ' 'Q 0 Q' 3 4 Q 4 Q 4 ,Q , , 4Q4 s'O'4' 540 Q'4 0 4' I .fa 5 4' Q'4v Q': ' :Ov 4' s Q 4' 'J I ' ' ,st 4 ,,s,,4,ss 4 . ,Q , 0 4, ., 3,4 ,i,y,,i,g 4,4 ,ev 4, , 4 4 4 4 ,Q ,Q 4 Q 4 ,s ,Q,4 Q g4',Q,4 ,Q,4 ,Q9,t ,Q,4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4,4Q, ,4', 4 . ,4 , t gb:-'t+:I':43!f:o:-:-'K-:-Qc-'I-:-:I-9:4'I':4:IQ-:!'!':-'i-:-32-z-:tgre-rig:-:-:e 95:'Q:4:5:,Q'Q': 4'::W5 QQ94::4'.::QQ:4'QIQ':Q'Q:: 48fQI4'.': Q'4::':4' 5 O 3 Q C 1 5 Q 9 9 O 9 Q N24 Q 43 Q 4 Q ef .WS 4 t4 494 , ,Q:,g4 4 4 ' '4 ', , ,x 0' . , N 6 5' Q5 4':Q55',4Q45Q :Q 4'. : 's ' ,4', 4 ,s,Q,44 2 ,'. IDS - I . 92 '- br.:-' .f Wx, 3 -,4, 4 ' 'Q ,Q4'4,. , ,,s ,fdf ',Q4,v g- A ,.'. 4 ' v 1 , H ,Q N t Q 4 4 44, X,-.4 vt 433, , 44 , ,4,4 , 4 , 4 4.944 . s,t'Q4 Q' QQ I s'Q ' '4 '4 Q'Q V ' Q44'Q Q4oQ4 ft 4 4 Q Q 84 '4.'44'4' 4 Q' , 4 4 Q'4 4 4 '4' 4 444 44, QQ' 4 4444'Q4 Q'd . .0 4. 24,4 .44 Q24?'Q.4.4 2 .g Q 'Q' ' 'Q . Q'4 AAI 9'4 4,9243 We k X MARTHA HORNER GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club Choir, Chorus, Spanish Club Give her a horse and a saddleg and happy she shall be. DELTON HUDSON SCIENTIFIC COURSE Spanish Club Sioux City Glider Club Hi-Y Secretary They say he's quite a ladies' man. ALEXANDER HULING- Zan,' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Choir President. Opera French Club. Drum Major Male Octette, Male Quartctte Snappy on the Held, but in classes- BOB HURST-6306 SCIENTIFIC COURSE Choir, Chorus, Hi-Y Come easy, go easy. IIN .f 4'QQ'4' Q' S 4' Q' - 0 4 Q ,Vv - . 4 QWQQ 4kQ 4Q,4',Q'4',- , , f 'WWWK' QQ' Q'4' 9s'xs',9 V' - . , .4644 QQQ4 .QQ 4kg4QQ4QQ4kQ,4',4 4g4',Q,4' QW'5K'5V QQ' Q5V'QK'5'5V5X 4',Q 48g4'4QQ'4',4Kg4 4QQ,4NQ'4QQ5kQ2 0 OXQ4 0,4 ,Q,4 44 4? 4 ,vw AQ 45 4 -4-.Q-4' 'Q38Q!IQ'Q W Q5! Q93M FRED HERZOFF- Fritz RETAILING COURSE Emanon Club Vicc President lflust a gigolof' UNA HOFF GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Girls' Glee Club Shorthand Club Vice President HA sound heart in a sound bodyf' JAMES HOPE- Jima GENERAL COURSE Ch restomathian Basketball HHe hopes that 'Hope' will help him through? JO ANNE HYNDMAN- Jo GENERAL coURsE Friendship Club Spanish Club Lots of girls in this school look good enough to eat-and they do eatf, 513 Sixty-five - 5' 0 vi' '4 44 4 4.4. 4x4,,4,4 ,: Mflllf 44 4 , , P :4' '4' 44' 4 4 O S 1 ' 506' 4' '4 W K '4 IIPY -- 4141 ' ' ' 2 4 4 4 4 404 4,4 . 4 4 ' 4 4,4 ,4. 4 : ,xt ,4 ,555 O O ' 4 Q 4 4 5 ,4 s ,4 4. ,464 4540: 64.4.4 .g 4 4 4' 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 9'4'4' 4' 9 44 9444 4' 4' 8 4'4'44':'I'4'4:. '4 444 4'4 4 4 +4 N4 4' X .4'44.4.4'.4.4' 4.4 4.0.4.4 0.4 40. 9.4.4. .0.'.4'.. 424 4.4. 4.4?4'.v. 4 4 54,44 .4 44'4 V ,4'.,4.:,,4,: , 4 4 O ,4'4: We 14' 4' yt, Ok x4 , 4 x ' ' S324 4'.4 Q2 ' 4, 542543, ,I:,I,!3,QQ2,Ig'311'!'I 22' ' 4 I '4 42 , . ' 4 4 4'44 ,44 4 44 44,44,4 4, 44' 4 4 4 44 44:2-'-:S'4842:2-Rb:-:Er-:4'2-:4:-'2 2!'2':4:2':-:r-:-:4'22':-'2'r-r-'f'1':-:- 444444 4 444 44 444 4 44 444 444.4 444444 44944 40 lil :Q-'. 4' -'wr ew :- - .Q N 5.5, t W CDN 36 l BETTY HUSTON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club She's that way about Normanf' JAMES KELLY- Truck GENERAL COURSE Civics Treasurer Basketball, Football, Track 'Els he a football hero? SAMUEL JANOVITCH- Sami, GENERAL COURSE Chreslomuthian Castle Commercial Club Choir, Opera. Male Octettc Orchestra iiOh, how Sam can singf, DOROTHY JEPSON- Dain GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club Spanish Club Secretary HA nice face, too-but that isnit what you notice? 4 .1 4'61'O' 4' 4 ' 4 s-:Sw 41 QQ! , 44' ' 4X4 4' 4'4- . , , ,K'O:QsQ'.OgQ9,4,k'46:454g -V, 4 4 4 4 ,R 4 Q 4, 454 4 ,4t'4,' ..n'4 444 4,4'4'4 39.,:1, 4:04404 5:48 444 ' 4 4 4 tk, ,44 4,4 034344 '4 Q4: 4 v,44.44.44.44.04444. 440404. 44 f 4 44,44,,4,44, 4 , .444 ,Q ,,4 4 ',44Q 4 , ,v ,qi Eiiwyw ex I+yWg.+2.-.gy 5IQ:'V: 4'5' 5?'49'YW9 Il 44,4 4,44 4 ,44, 444 44,4a -, -.1 Ki' text? EDGAR JACKSON- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Civics Football, French Club Uninspired-but practically harmless. ROLAND JENKINS-g'finx GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Spanish Club HA mental hazard in his nickname EDNA J OHNSON-'6Eddie,' COMMERCIAL couRsE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club H va Another with that famous name ARLYNE JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Never known to laugh at lovef' 55 Sixty-six IIIS www 1 v 1 ',Q ,Q:,Q',Q Q . , Q . Q'Q', Q Q, ' 1 'QM 'Q5'Q'Q'Q'Q , -,Q,Q Q Q,Q,Q,Q. ',' Q', QQ. Q Q ,.,Q, Q Q Q', Q Q Q,.,Q,Q,Qn ....,' ,Q QQ, QQQ,Q Qvy. , QQ Q5, J.. 6 'QQ' :Q,5S '-QQ' 'Q . V't'Qu Q ' Q ,Q Q' Q ,Q , g,Q v, , 1 Q Q' Q Q' Q ' Q Q',QIQ'2.:,:'Q2 - Q Q t QQ,Q: 6533 1,5 5, ,Q Q Q,Q',Q', 'Q' ,Q',Q ,Q,,'Q K : ',Q QQ, , -A,Q,,Q,,1Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q, ,QQ Q. -' -'.Q',Q ,Q', Q' Q'Q,0 ',Q ' Q Q,0 Q50 0Q',Q ' - -.Q,. ,Qf, ,',Q Q , , ', Q, ,Q,Q, ,Q',Q,,,Q:,Q,, . Q'.Q.Q' ,Q',Q' , Q.Q'Q'Q',Q . , Q,,QQ,Q,Q',Q Q Q,Q Q Q Q, . Q ' ...Q QQ 6' Q' ,Q Q - Q ,QQ .', 6' -, ,Qi Q Q , Q ' ',Q'Q Q, Q Q'5, Q' u', t 8, ' U Q'Q ' 'kfQ',Q Q,Q ,Q ,Q, , se-Q:-Q.-:-Q:-.-QQ'r' Q' . 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RAYMOND LINDGREN GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Fame is something you get when youlre not there to receive it. .1 1'1 1' 1' 1 1 4 f 1 1 1 191' 1 - ' 'WY' 'K' 1'11'1 1'1' V , 111:1kQ1 1kg1111 1g1k1,1'11-1- . ,-Q . .ep,,sg,.1,,Q,,9g,1g,91OQ,111,1 1'1'11 181 1'11 181 18g1'1k1k1Kk18'11! 1k1,1SQ1Wk1'1'11851 1k1,1'11'131S'11' 1'1'kW'Q'1 1' 'xQ'8'1' 15'x'1'x5'R ..1--.1 1- -ee.1:-:11!e11x!15:1Mxe4m3m MARIAN KING GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Secretary Annual, Honor Society French Club, Friendship Club Neat as a pin and quick as a whip. JAMES KLOUDA- Jin1,my', GENERAL COURSE Band 4'Notice that drummer. HELEN KRETCHMER GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, German Club the world loves a great sport woman. HAH HELEN KIGHTLINGER- Kite,' GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Art Club Laugh, and the World laughs with youf, 5 S ixzy-ei ght my MQW 4 4 4 4 Q o' .:Q , .3 v s 3 4-:ri s' 4 4, 4 4' Q 4, 4' ' 4 ,' '4'4 4': ' ' 4 4,44,4,4 34 ,44,g4 44 4,4 gg 4,4 4,44444'4 4 4 4 4 4- k'4'4 '44 4',044' 44444444 0 44444 4444 4' 4 4 Ste' 4' :4 4' :'4,::R, 34:94. 4't?4e'4 :4 900: QCCQV' 'Q 4 ' 4' Y C 1 1 0 1 O 5 O 1 :4:,:'4',:'4:44'4':4'4'Q'4'q:4'GQW'Q:4'4Q4'4'4'Q:4::4:4':4?:4::4'4':'f4:4'4':s4' 1 4 f O I 48,4 A , 4 4 :,4,4,,4, 34,5434 94, ,, , ,Eg ,44,4,44a4,4 3: st ,4: ao' 5' QQ . - .. vw 5'4:gf44g:24'I4W , 4 49, 4, O 4 . 4'4 4,4 4 , '. . 4'4 ' ':4'4 4. fu . . . , ,4,', 43, ,4, 4 44 4 , '4 '45':4'4 , - n , 4 4'4 4'4'44' 4' 4' :4'444' X' 5,444-V, , 4 45 414-,V :4,,4, 4 4 ,Y 4 4 ,4'44 4'4 4X , :,4 94 4,44 4 4 42.454, :4'4:,4:4',::4:g 4 9 0 ' 0 '54 'Q' ' '4 '4 , 4 4 444 4' 4'4 4'6 '::': :':'A 444 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4' '4 44 C ,454 4 4:4 ' 4, ' ',4' 4' 4'4 '4 ' 4 ' '4 '4,:':4'4 ,QQ .4.4 4 4 4 .4,4 .4.4 4.4.44.4.4 .4.4 44.444 a4.4?44.-24 4,424.4 4.424 4.4.4. . News k X LUCILLE LINDSEY GENERAL COURSE Choir MSO live that you'll live longer. ANN LIPTON-6'ArLn GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Shorthand Club Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club 4'She would rather mend a fellowis ways than his socks. PAUL LOE-'little Man GENERAL COURSE Elite Fast-on ice skates. KATHRYN LONG- K0ttie,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian French Club Friendship Club A smooth red head! Ask the menf' X359 WISE , .ang 4q445.3.444 I4444'3I+9'.4445Ie ,g 4, 4,k,Q4,Qs 44 :4,4g,4x,44 ., .,, ,A A4,A 44 4 Oxlit 48 4 44t- I 4 4 4 '4 ,4'44 K 44 , 0445 45' 4,4 4 5 Q' 35' 43 4' 45' 4 ' 9 4' 9 H ,4'4 k'49,O' 9, '49 Om' 9. .4 S4 'KK' 41 INA LEA KROLOFF GENERAL coURsE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club NA human question-box. DOROTHY LARSON- Dorf, GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Treasurer Diligence is the root of wisdom. GILBERT LEADINGHAM-'iGib GENERAL coURsE Hi-Y 4'An idea in the head is worth two in the book. JENNIE LEBOWICH- famm,ie GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Chorus, Spanish Club Friendship Club Collects pictures-of whom T' 5 S ixry-nine OWN MQW llllfll Sm y Cf' Pa PI' '. ' 4 4'4 ' 'Z41.g!q4g'4'44 4 ,,44,4,4,, 5 4 ,4. . 4 . 44,4444 45 24 .5 424' ' ' ' 4 ' 4 44 44 1 4 4 4,44 4, . , 4,3 4,4 4 ,44,4,4,4',4,4:4, ,Wi 44544414 . 4 '445 ' 44 444 4 44 44 4 . - , ,4 - f, - 4 4 454 '4 4 445 4,45 '44 4 4' 44 444,4'4'44I4'4'4' 4 5 Q 40 O Q4 O44 4 ,4 4,4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 444 , 44 44 4 444 44 4,4 4,4 '44 54 4 4 4. '44 'gag 4'QQ3Ig!4'. 4 44 4 4 4 , 44444444 4 1 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . fs' 52260: .4' M4 4.4. . 4 4 4 4 ' 4' 4 : 43 4f4f:4.41 45 4 4 54,4 1 QQ 4 '4 4 4' v 4 4 44, 4,4 4 4 4 ,v ' 4 2 4 '44,4545',v . -5 4 :4 49: 4 4 ,4 Q4 I4 44:43 554 3 v 4 4 4 ' 4 ' 54 54 44,4444 4 44 4 45 4 4 4 54 44 45 4 454 44 44 ,4' 45 , 4 284 0, 4: 454' : 455: 4 4:4. 4'k 45:44:4 4::4'44a 4 44: Q 45 , S 8 4 4 44 444444444444444444444444'4444444445 4 44 44 4':454:45Q45,4:4'44:4'443:44,454,4:4:44:4:454:4:4'44I4:4':4:454:4:4':'I4f4:44:4:4'5 44,4' 54 4 4 4 44445 4' 4445444 454 5Q4,4 454 45 4 4 4 ' ' .44 A 4 ,4 .4 K444 44 44 44 4, 444 444444 4. 4 , NMWQIWCF M X CLAYTON LONSETH-mfryaf SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Football, 'Track Spanish Club A good Sportsman. FLORENCE IZIOCLINTOCK HF 077 GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Thinking'? or just dreamingfw VIRGINIA MCDANIEL- Cin CLASSICAL COURSE Philomathian Annual, Honor Society French Club, Friendship Club Inter-Club Declamatory Quill and Scroll Treasurer Listen in on the latest with 'Gin' ZELDA MANLEY GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, German Club Spanish Club Romantic-in languages. va w l 494 4 I a 4 4 4 4 4 454 454,4 ,4 4 , , I454' 5 45 ,454K'4' ,4 '4',. 4 4 E , 5 g . 44 I4 94 Iv v. , 'W O4 4 4 ' '44 , ,44 444 4 4 4 444, 1 -154-49 4554 454 454 4 4' 4 454 44 4 44 454 45 4554 4544544544554 45'5'445545'4 45444554 455454 455455455455455' 944 4444544 444544 O55455955455! , ' ' ' 94'k:Q4':Q4'5 x4545' q6'5' XS vOQ'O MARGARET LECKBAND c:Margea: COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship Club Shorthand Clube '6She likes a little everything. bit of NATHAN LEVICH- Nate GENERAL COURSE Castle Commereial Club German Club 'iDate-late-Nate. ALICE LOSLEBEN- Alu GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Annual, Friendship Club Courtesy Committee French Club Vice President Honor Society Vice President 'tKnows what she wants and is out to get it. HELEN MAE McCOY- Ginger GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Does gGinger' snap? 5 Seventy . 5 I QQ Q Q Q tQ'Q Q'Q Q' ' - 'Q' Q'Q Q'Q 4 'Q QQ Q Q Q QQ, QQQQ, , ' ' ' 9 Q Q 1 ' Q . Q U ' Q'Q'Q'QQQ'QQ,Q' . Q ,Q3,Q', ,4 ,ta,g.,:,g. ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q QQ 0 Q Q Q 8' ' ' Q' ' ' Q ' ' ' Q' Q Q':Q'I'IQ1a Q W 'Q Q Q Q Q ' ,Q',, 5, ,,QQ :Q,, Q . AQ :Q V QQ Q, QQQQ, N:,Q:,:,Q , QQ,QQ Q Q QQ, QQ, PQ' , Q Q Q Q QQ QQ, Q QQ Q ,QQ Q ,Q Q ,Q' ' 'QQ Q:Q,,Q. , ,Q'QQ, ,Q,Q:,Q, A 1 cg- I 6' Q Pl 'QQ . Q Q 4, -I Q Q Q ' ' , Q Q Q8Q,Q'QQ Q QQ Q'Q , Q Q QQ Q QQ Q , ,Q , Q Q' ,Q. , 5. Q Q Q Q'QQQ,Q .4 ' ' Q' Q Q Q' 0 Q Q Q Q ,Q , , Q Q',,Q,Q , , , ,Q QQ' QQ , ,Q'Q:Q'Q Q' QQ ,QQ QQQQ Q'QQ Q QQQ , QQ, Q QQ,QQ'QQ Q QQQQ Q sm ti:'Q'SQ'EQ'!'!Q:!:I322r3'!Q8'Qt!'9Qg23QI?:I:I3:I'222:!?5:2Eteixiti-z.Q.-.Q 'QQ Q'Q' Q QQQQQ Q QQQ Q QQQ'Q 4 Q ,Q, Q ,Q , t, , Q, ,Q,Q , , QtQ , ,Q., Q Q ,Q K, ,QA Q,Q Q , ,Qs Q', ' Q,Q' QQQQQ Q ,Q Q QQ,Q Q QQ,Q'QQ,Q'Q ,Q,Q'Q QQ' Q,Q Q Q Q,QQ Q Q ,QQ,Q . m W ,Q ,Q 39st Q,Q Q Q' Q,Q Q,Q Q,,Q QQQ, ,Q:, Q Q:Q,QQQ.,Q,Q. , ,Q Q Qt, ,S X Q Q'.QfQ'. 'QQfQ'QQ.Q' Q Q'Q',Q' Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q,Q Q Q Q Q , Q , Q JOHN MANNING- Jay GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Football Inter-Club Debate lt seems to be Gee-Gee? FLORENCE MARX- Flo COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Secretary Kipling didn't know blondes when he wrote 'The Charge of the Light Brigade. MARIANA MILLER- Marianne'! GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Phil considers her a leading attraction. MARY OLIVE MANSFIELD iisallyv H COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club 'bln telling her age a girl is often shy in more ways than 0ne.', ULN .fQ'QQ'Q' Q'Q 'G Q Q Q QQQ 229'q9?Q:W'Q'Q 'Q- ' E',e,: ' :' Q QV Q Q'Q' 9 Q9 QQ Q 4 Q,Q ' Q 'QQ Q Q t ,QQ,, ,Q' QQ'QQ5 ', W' : , 4 Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q', Q Q Q 'QQ QQQ,Q Q Q Q 'Q Q QQ QQ ' ,QQ ,QQ 9 Q Q , Q Q Q Q 499. ,QQ Q, Q,.x QWQK '5Q'QQ' Q' Q QQ' Q Q QQ-9,,, 9.9 Q ,Qg,Q, Q Q ,Q . AQ.. e2x,?QQ5xQqwxQ?xxqxQs 'Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q 593' 'Q' 'QQYI IQQ '93 A: Q .Q :.'-.' .Q :Taxi Q.Q Q'Q 'Q 'QQQ Q 'QVQJQQKQQAQQ QQ Q ANNA MAE MANNING GENERAL coURsE Erodclphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Shorthand Club HA sharp nose indicates her curlosityf' RUTH MARTIN- Ruth GENERAL CoURsE Erodelphian Treasurer Annual, French Club Friendship Club, Library Assistant Bokian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club President t'They laughed when she sat at the typewriter, but when she beganfl' EDWARD MILLER- Edu SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrestomathian Secretary, Vice President Castle Kamera Club Secretary German Club President. Annual llonor Society President Inter-Club Debate, Class President Intcrscholastic Debate Quill and Scroll President Creative Writers Club '4All work and no play makes Ed a smart boyfl RAYMOND MILLER-5'RayH GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Spanish Club Secretary HMiss Waechter will reveal all. Fil Seventy-one WMQOOXN Ill 'ill 6' 14 QI, '1' . '1'1' 1'1 ,,11 1 . ' - 9 101 011- .1 1 1 1, .13 1 .,1g.,1,1 , ,11 1' . , . 1 ' 1 1 , W 1 11111 , ,1,1'1,1'1I1 1:1:18':1'1 r, YR, . ,v. ,1-. 51,1 -. 91V'o I1 1 1111 11 1 1 1111v11 1',111 , ,1,1 1 ,,1 , , , 91 11,,1 1,11,111,1111'. 1 1,'1' 1 1' 11,11 ' ' ,'1'1 ' 1':1'1'1'1 - 1',11:1 1'9 ,': 'Q '1 , 1' 1, ,11 ,1g1g.',1:1' ,. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,,,,1 1,1 ,11,1 '11 , 1 , 1 ,11,1 Q 11.1'.,1,1', ,1. 1, A 1 1 1 J 15 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , , 1 1 1 .1 1 , 1, 1 , - 1 1 1 - 1 ' ,1' ' , 1 1 ' 1 1 5 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1' '11'1 1 1 :1',1 1 ,1 ,1 1 1,1 Q1 11 9 11,1 4,181 '1,11I1'1I1' ,1' ' 1 1 ' '1 If ' 9:12 1', ' .,1 1:,1',:,g1, .,1,1: 1'1 1 g,:,.,1:1t,1:1,, ,1 , ' , :,1,1.,1,1' 0 1, 9,1,,1.,1,1,,:,1,,1,1t,1,Q1,,Q1,,:,1,1:,1,1,1.,1,191,1,,:,1,,51,1,1:,1,1.1:,:,1.1:1:,g 1, 1 51 , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,1,1,1 ,1,1,1 1,1 1,1 0,11,1 1, 11 11,1 1 11, 1, 11,,,1 1,1 ,1 1,1 111 1'1 1'1 1'1 1 1 11' '1' 19: '1'1 1 1' 198 11 1 11' '1':'.' 1 1 1 W 1' ' ' '11.1f1'.1f1'11.1'.1.1821,1'.1.1'11.1f1'1t1.1f1'.1Z1'11.1.1Y1'1'11.1'11.1?1'.'. X X GLADYS MURPHY- Murph,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Band. Orchestra Friendship Club Shorthand Club An Irish sense of humor, too. BLANCHE MUSCHAMP GENERAL COURSE Chorus, French Club Friendship Club, Record Girls' Glee Club Library Assistant Sings for her diploma. CARMEL MURT HA COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian ' Shorthand Club Treasurer Spanish .Club Crazy about red hair. TOM NEAL-'gNellie,' ENGINEERING COURSE Civics President Basketball, Football, Track Honor Society A rare combination-a student and an athlete. IIN ,f 1 1' 1 11 1 4 QSM GY 1 191' 1 . f 195' tx' 1'1',1Y 1' . , f 1?'I158' 15k1'1k1W',1KQ1'11'1' , , .165 311111,g111,11g1k11,111131511111 1'111W11'W'115'119111115'11'11Q1'1 1'11 0181 181 181 18' 1 1'11 1' 1581 0,6 1 111 11 11 11 111 11'11 11 . . V -.b9113'!11'31W99'195W-W? 11,11 1 ,1, 1 , 1 1 1. 11 MILTON MOHR- Milt SCIENTIFIC COURSE Elite Treasurer Annual, Band, Orchestra Honor Society Oh-that school girl giggle? MARGUERITE MOLDEN NMa,-ge!! GENERAL COURSE Hespcrian Vice President. Treasurer Friendship Club Inner Circle HA passion for photography-or is photographers? MARIE MORGAN- Peggy COMMERCIAL COURSE HA phenomena-a quiet blonclef, MARGUERITE MORTON Wee Ween GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club, Record And then Dale said-I' Eli Seventy-two ' Q 4.Q,.'.q Q 'IN Q' QQ Q Q . Q' gQQQ,QQ Q. Q,QQ . . .. V Q Q 4 Q 4 44 Q 4 . Q QQ 'Q u 4'Q44W 'Q 44' Q Q' ' 4 ' v 4 -P 4Q 4 Q Q QQ4 Q-QQ4 Q4QQ - , , QR-Q31- , , ,Q Q, Q,Q,QQ Q 3 Q,Q , Q 'Q'QQ'QQ4,-,QQ2 Q' 'Q Q'Q QQ4 'Q ' Q 'Q'Q'Q':W Q Q Q . . ,,Q ,Q,Q Q Q Q, t 4 Q,4 4, Q4 Q Q :,Q 4 Q Q .Q, :,.Q,Q,Q,g,:,:' Q:Q4, 4 94, , Q, 4 Q Q4 Q , 4 Q. 4 Q Q Q Q,Q gQ.Q 4 Q,QfQ4,Q,Q'Q4 QW CF KX sf ., QQ . . f. Q QQ ' ' ' Q ,Q ,Q Q 4 Q'Q' 4'Q' 4 Q' 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .- Q4 'Q 4QQ4QQ4- -QA, v S O 9 5 , 4 Q Q Q Q Q ,Q t , ,Q, ,,Q Q , Q Q 'Q Q QQ Q 4 Q4 Q ' 4 mx :4:Q4,4' 4,43 :Q 53494: R 'I 'Q4:Q':,Qs 4: ' :Q' 4:Q',4':Q4'4,Q Q . 5 9. ,Q Qt Q.Q4,Q.Q4,54 ,Q,Q4,Q,Q4,Q,,QQQ,Q4,Qt,Q,Q,QQ,Q, ,,Q,Q.QQ,Q, :,Q, M Q. 9,Q:,Q2Q4,Q2Q4,QQQ4,Q4QQ Q'Q4,Q Q4QQ,Q4QQ,Q5:,Q Q:Q4,Q4,Q,Q'Q4,gQ4QQ,QQQQ,Q Qg.4Q'.Q'Q:v IQ: -3.-'gg Q .. Q:-2 1 1 9 9 O I 9 O Q O 9 C O Q QQ4' Q4 4Q'Q4Q 4'4'Q Q43 Q4'Q Q4 Q'Q4QQ4'Q'Q Q' 'Q4' ' 'Q4 IQ' M X . Q 9 O 0 O 9 O O .Q?Q4.Q .QQ?Q4.Q,Q .Q.Q4.Q,Q,Q .Q. Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q'Q Q?.4'Q'Q'Q'IQ.-?. .QI IDA NELSON- Bub GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club Wfhrives on mysteries. CHARLOTTE NEMMERS NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Twist Club Treasurer DOn,t let that innocent look fool you. HARRIET NERO- Nerd, COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Sweet, but with a flash of dynamite. LOUISE NEMESIO- Loan COMMERCIAL COURSE Erndelphian Castle Commercial Club Shorthand Club Vice President, Secretary Laughs her troubles away. :-'Kia Sepia 63 QK1 , QQ34 Q4QQ Q4,Q4,- , -QQWK4 4 Q4 4 Q4 Q QQ Q4 Q'Q- . , 4QQ Q 4Q QQ 50,9 QQ 4Q4Q , .wks 5Q,gQ Q4,gQkgQkgQ QQQ QQ,Q4,Q QQQ QQ,Q' Q'QQ4W8k4Wk4Wk4WQ4'Qv54559W QVQQKK4 484 Q4QQ QkkQ84,Q'QxQk4 645 4'Q4 4W'Q'k'Q',4'Q'kW4 45' 43' 434354 1 Q-Q'QQ'Q' '9Q5I645' 43Q4W'QQQVYKW FRANCES MUCHOW- Fran GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Friendship Club, Spanish Club DOn't blame her, she tries hardf' HAROLD MURTHA-'6HeddeZ,' GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club uSlipped on his sister's footsteps. CORINNE NELSON- C0rniev GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club 'She lacks the fiery temper that some Titians havef' JOSEPHINE NARYKA-aio GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Bokian Club 'Tries to stick her head through windshieldsf' WHT Seventy-three RQ Wwe llllfll emi , N -Q 5' QQ Q4 - ' -- rv 4 Qv, -,Q,4,' lQ'QQ:4 Q, 4 . Q'Q'4 'Q ,VW Q 'QQ QQ Q' Q'4 QQ' 4 Q Q4 IW . . , , 4 , t , , , . I v 4w:Q 4 ,Q ' V 4 : 4Q,4,Q 4 ,QO ,Q,4Q tv, Q 4 Q 44 ,xv 3- , '.:v?:... ,Q, ,Q ,44 , Q4,Q Q4, Q .QQ Q4 Q4 Q44Q 4 ,Q Q' 1 Q' Q Q' :Q' ' :Q QQ ' Q , Q 4 Q 4 'Q IQ' 4'4 ' 4QIQ'4':':' Q 'f . Q,4, ,4 Q 4, 1 Q O . .Q . Q' ' , Q'4'4 Q, Q4, Q 4 QQ4',Q' 'Q QQ4',Q'o'4,Q'Q , 6 Q,4,Q 'Q' ,, , ,QQ Q,4 Q Q4 4 3:4 Q4,4:,Q,4,,: ,, Q 4 Q Q' Q 4 Q ,Q,4 Q 4' Q Q, Q o full' 3' QR Q lt' 3 4 4 ' 4 Q Q 'Q Q V' w p 0'Q5'.': I ', 't'4'.'::':Q' I 4 Q- ,Q: Q QXQ, Q 46- ,xx Q Q Q',Q 45: Q' 8:99, Q:4:,Q',: Q :,Q ,g Q 4, ' ge ,:',Q'4',Q'Q',Q': ,Qvf 3 4 :Q':'Ig': :::I:',Q: :QQ : 42: 4EQSt 0,4 4 c SQ50 91484: 4'QXQIQQ5Q:4:,:24:4:,::4:,Q:Q:4',4'.: Q'4'4:IQ:g Q24'.Q :Vg 11:3 Q'4 ' '04 4'Q4 Q4 44 '4 Q44 QQ4 '4Q'Q Q ,Q'4 Q1 :'fQ?4'fQ?:x04'fQ!4'fQf:'.QYQVQ'4 Q ':QfQ?5'05 Q':' ' Q':':?4' 'Q' ' Q ':'f'1 l ifes k X BLANCHE NEWELL COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club She has a certainway with her eyes. MARVEN OLSEN- Mani, GENERAL COURSE He has a good head for a carpenter. WILMA A. OLSON GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Oh, those solemn deep blue eyes. WARREN PAGE- Stub,' GENERAL COURSE His brain is no 'Stub'. R, ,Vg . 2:33 ' QVQQQ4 4 'QQ' Q'4Q QQQ'4- , QQWQQQ QV Q'4Q Q' QVQ-4' . A 9QQ'9Q'4Q'9Q49QK9Q'9Q'9'Q'Q' , .QQSQQQQ QQQQKQQKQQ 4QQ 4',Q'4QQQg4',Q' ?'Q3'555' W 05'5W Q9V4'53''QQ QRXQKQQ 49 4xQ QkxQSQ,QKaQQ',QQ',' HQ 'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'Q4 4 ' - -Q' -'Yi YQ hQ'1?'??':ff if IV? Q Q 4' .Q 0:4 Q N n',O 40 Q 4' Q5':Q Q65 .Q Qt MARY GRACE NELSON 6'Graczous GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club 'LA beautiful blonde-out for a good time in a big way. LOUISE ONSTOT- Louie', GENERAL coURsE Friendship Club Shorthand Club nShe's just too busy studying to show off that dimplef' PHIL ORR GENERAL COURSE Elite Castle Commercial Club President Clmir, Opera, Hi-Y Spanish Club My first weakness is a car-next to Marianaf' FRANK OSTAPOFF- Frankie GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian ' 'gGood intentions, but what results! 54131 Seventy-four .1 K1 .smilie UIQ! owl y 5' S -'I' ' 1 Q PF Q ,:y,:,Q.,Q,Q,, Q Q Q,Q' Q Q ,Q I ,Q QQ QQ, Q Q Q Q 'QQ ,Q'Q 'Q' 'Q , Y . Q ' Q' Q Q Q 1 ,Q',gQ' ' , ,, ,Q'QQ.v Q':Q'Q 'QQ':Q Q 'Q',Q QW QQQ QQQQQQ-,f,, QQ ' ,' 'Q QQ:QQ Q Q,QQ Q' ,Q Q QX QQ QQ'Q',Q,Q'Q! Q Q QQ QQ QQQ Q QQQ Q QQ Q Q'QQ'QQQQQQQ'Qt 1 ,Q Q:Q',Q:Q Q ,Qf , Q , , ,Q Q , Q 8 , , 'Q Q. Q ,Q'. ,QQIQIQQQQQ , Q, Q Q Q', , Q QQ,Q,Q,,Q,QQQ Q QQQ Q Q Q Q QQQ Q QQQ QQ',QQQ'QQQQ' Q . Q Q :' ' ' L L Q ' 'Q Qef' nz 3' J .Q.QQ. QQ.Q.Q .Q.Q .Q.Q'.Q.Q.Q ...Q Q Q.Q,Q' Q Q Q Q.Q.Q.Q.Q' 1 Q .Q.Q. .'. Q' ' QQ Q Q'Q' ' Q I Q Q Q Q ' . ,Q Q Q Q . , Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q ,Q 1Q':Q v' i Q:' 'QQ' 'v 1 ,Q AQ, v QQIQ' Q QQ, 'Q ' SQ' K ' 'Q ,Q' 35,Q Q:QQ:Q:QQ'Q'Q',Q ' ' 'L Q Q,QQ Qt Qy, ,Q ,QQQ ,Q Q',:,Q ,Q Q Q ,:,Q.Q:,Q',Q,Q,Q' Q Q, :,Q ',:,Q QQ Q Q Q Q QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ'QQQQQQ QQQQ QQ QQQ QQQQ QQQ Q Q- 9QQ'Q',Q'QQ,Q'QQ,Q'QQIQ'QkQ'Q'Q',Q'Q',QIQ',QfQ'QQ,QIQ'Q'IQQQQ,QIQ'QQQIQIQ'I'IQIQ'Q'IQ'Qt Q,Q., QQ,Q QQ QQ,gQ, QQ, ,Q. ,Q, QQ. , . Q,Q,, Q SQ' Q Q: Q' Q :QQ Q ',Q'Q',Q,Q:Q' ',Q'Q',:'Q',Q'QQ'Q'Q 'Q:, Q'Q' ' Q Q' .,Q . X X JANE PELELA- PaIookaH GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Spanish Club Good natured girl friend. EVENIA PROPS- EvyT' GENERAL COURSE 'iln life, as in bridge, honors don't count when they're easyf' DEMITRI PATTERSON- Pat GENERAL COURSE Football, Orchestra High School Sheikf' MARY LOU PRESTON- Mary,' GENERAL COURSE scintillating Smile. .- Q'QQ'Q', 9,55 Q' V 22:36 f Q3 Q QVQ' . A ,QQ Q .O Q ,Q ,Qa-,. h , QQWQQNQKQ QQQQQQVQ- - . QQQ QQQQQ QQ Q, QQQQ QQQQ, , .163 QQQQ Qkat ,QQ QQQ QQQ QQQ QQQXQQXQ Q'QxQ'Q8QQ'QQQkQQ5QQXQQk',QQQQ'QQI Q'QQ Q'QSQ QQQ QKQ QQ' QQ' Q'Q' QQ' QW' ' QQQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' V A 'Q 'Q QQQQQQ Q .QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ They saw his nose and called THEODORE PANOS-'Tedi' GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian President Castle Kamera Club, Record Honor Society, Quill and Scroll June Class Secretary Smart and he knows it. PATRICK PARKS- Paz GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Vice President Honor Society Pat? HELEN PAUL- Het GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Friendship Club, Inner Circle Girls' Glce Club Hi-Tri Vice President Chorus Vice President '4Studies sort of slip by her. VIOLA PETERSON- Viv GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Choir, Chorus, Opera Friendship Club Slow, but sure. 54131 him S eventy' five MQW- lllql sis Q 4' .4484 , 54 4 Q 44:4-:-:4-444 444,4',0,4 ,4 O 0 'O 5 ',4e4,4I4',. 4? -4' '44'4444444444'444,. 444,44 44 4 4444 4 , 4,4 4 4, , 4,444,4444',4, 4' 484' 4' 4 4 ' 4' 4,84 ' 4' '4,'4' ' 4': 4' 'J 4, ,4 ,4,4,4 4 ,4, ,4, 4 , 4 4 ,,44 an 4,4,:.::,:,4 4 4444 4 444 44 44 4 44 4 4 48' 4 4 4 4 ' 44 4 4 4 4444444 4 41 .4244 4? 84.44244 I 34424854.44 qgxtlggf 4 4' 44' 8 ,4.fI 4:42484 4,4:Qf eo 44' 4 4 ,44 4 4 4,,4 Q, ' 5 Q Q' O t s 5 ,QQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 t Q4 4 44 44, ,4' ' 4,4 ,4 4' 4 4, 4 ,tKQ4,4'g4 44,44,4f4,44, ,4 . ,4 4 4 4 4' 0,4 4 ,44 Q44 4444 424 ,4 8484, 8 44,4,4 ,414 ,4:44 ,4,4 444 ',4 .4 , Q454, :,Q4:: ,44: 4, , ,e,4:4:'4, 4, ,4,,4,4:4,I4,44,4:,,4,4:,:,4: t '43, . ,Q Qg44,484,44 :,t'g::0:5: ga 449484,4'44,:e:4:.:Q44,::44,4,4:44,:!4j44.424g44,4Q4t 4, 44 ,,,44,4 4,44,4,4 ,4 44 . . ' '44 '44f' '4 '4'4' 404 4 4 6' , K X DOROTHY RAMSEL- Doi, COMMERCIAL couitss Smart-why she thinks these school-girl complexions come from soap. LUCILLE RICE- Bor1nie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Eroclelphian Secretary Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Annual Honor Society, Bokian Shorthand Club Secretary Typing Club, Library Assistant '4Girl's best friend-a first class listener. MILDRED ROBBINS-'4Chunlc,' ' CLASSICAL COURSE Bokiztn Club, Gcrmun Club Convince me, just try it. RUBY RATHBUN-'6Ruby COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Music, music, everywhere. .4 4Q4'4' 484 4' 4 9 480' 4 4. . . .4 -44 48- , v1Q9 49,4 ,Q4y4 , Vq'sQ,49xk',4' 1' 4,0444 . .1458 34,984 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 484 44 989 44 4 ' 4,44444,44,44444,4,g4,444, 84584 484 484 484 484 484 484 484444 - 5434?55W4439W'34994MW5 . , . ,,, 4, ,444,4'44' 48 484, 'g4'4484 Y Q 9 O 9 O 4 4 4.4 4 .4 4 .48 .484.48x4 44.4 4 44 448444 443 GISELA PILL GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club, German Club Orchestra, String Quartet Know her by her cello. MARY POVLSON- Sister,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Shorthand Club, Hi-Tri 6'Always ready to help. FRANCES RASKIN-'Tagel' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Girls' Clee Club She likes to collect pictures- pictures of whom?,, RUBIN RATNER- Rube GENERAL COURSE Poor 'Rubeifi 5 S eventy-six 'W XBIDK lllql M 1' ,dvi- y Cf S 521, 4. 4,1 43 ,1'19,1:,:,1:,1,1' ' 1 1'11 1 , 1 ON IW!!! I ,1,,1, 1. , 1', 191 1- ' ZK1 1 ' 1,11Iv k115,11',W U , 1', - 1' ,1 ,, sn, 1 11', 131151 ,,1, ,V 1, 1,11,,g.',,,v,15. gy .Qi V 1 ,1 1', '1' Q1' ' 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1'1'1'1 1'd 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 12, :1',1'1 , '11 1: 1 ,1' .1 ,1 ,1 1 1, , 1 1: . 1: 1 I1:1:1:I1'1' 1 1 1 1 :'1, . 1'1. ' :1 :1 101' :' ' : 1: . ,1':' 1 1e.'.'::':' .1 J 1 .111 1 ,1.1.11.1.11.1.1',1.151.1.1 11 ,1.11'.1.1.1.11.1f1 1.1211 1 1f1 1,151.4 ' 1 1 1 11' 1'1 I1 I ,1 ,,, ,1, 1 , 1 1 1 1 Q ,1,1 , 1 1' Y 1'1 1 11' 1' '1 11 ' ,1,1 , ,.,,1,,1,1 11,,1,1,1,, ,1' 1:13 I :-,f'I etI'.. 2:I:21:2.1.1-S 'f:':ri .-:W :- 11 , ,11111,11 1 1,111 11,1111 14 t:1:1':1':':1:,1:1'QQ1:55'Q:Q1g1:1:Q:1:9a:1:112S:1'QSSOQQQ:1IQQ:1I121:1S1 ,1 11 1 1 1 ,1, 1,, 1111, 1 11 11,1 1s,11.',1',1,s 1,0 ,O , 1,1, .:',1,19, .18 , ,1:11,1' .: ,1':. 11 Q: ,1' , 531, IL M We LILLIAN ROBINS- Lil'i GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club She has a communistic complex. MARY LOUISE ROSS COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club 'glt's easy to pick out the best peo- ple. She'll help you do itf' ANGELA RYLE- ArIgie', COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Treasurer Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Lots of pep. DOROTHY SALBERG- Donn GENERAL COURSE i'Some people have tact, Others tell the truth. IIN 1' 1 5'1:xH 1Q11X1, , 1' V1 k.,,,,9,,O 114, Wk , 1 K'1Qg1k1 , ,1 1 Q1' . 1 1 1' ,Q 3 . r ' 1 . 0 1 1 ' ' - . 1 19 1 V 1 ' - . ,111 5 11 1141 11 1 1' 1- , . 1555115315511V1'59?3V'1'I1'11N 1114 q'3,9w,xx9k6,16k',9q',1':''a 1' ' ' lg 11, 11 11 11 11 1111,11,1, 1 131 1 ,Q1 111 ,11 181 111 1',1 111 11 1 181 181 1 ,Q1 ,1 1 1' 1 181 1',1 181 1815 1 11,191 1191,911 11 O1 11 1 . , . ,,5?'.513.1111,11-,-wmgxgg v1 11 ,1,Q11 1 91 '11K'1 ,11 1.111 ARNOLD RIVIN- Amie,i GENERAL COURSE Every dog has his day, but the nights are reserved for the catsf' THELMA MAY RURING NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Friendship Club Orchestra, Twist Club 'GA future teacher. LLOYD SALTZIVIAN- Salty', GENERAL COURSE Civics W Football, Hi-Y, Trark Spanish Club Yea, Saltzmanf' LAWRENCE SCHAFER ffschafef' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrestomatbian Many a man thinks he has an Open mind when it's merely vacant. 5 Seventy-seven Q ,QQ Q-QQLQ Q ' Q 'QQ Q'Q' Q Q Q' Q' QQ Q Q 'QQ ' Q'Q. ',Q. W: 'FQ .- .Q Q Q Q QQ'QQ Q'Q 'Q' Q'.'1 'Q'Q Q 'Q 'Q' 'Q Q ,Q ,- 1 , Q' 'QQ'Q'Q',Q'Q' QQ' IQ Q ' ' 'Q'Q' QQ3- Q ,:Qr'1Q, 'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q' ' Q, : 'Q Q' QQ 'Q Q ' Q' ' Q'Q - Q. ' Q, Q Q. .QQ Q Q Q ,Q O Q ,Q.,Q Q Q Q Q,Q Q ,Q,Q:,Q.Q,Q,Q' . ' ' ' Q Q Q'Q' Q Q Q Q ' ' Q Q' ' Q Q' 'v'Q': Q Q' Q'Q' 'Q' ' Q , 'Q' Q ' ' ' Q Q'Q ' 'QVQ ' 'Q' ',Q'Q' ' iQ Q Q ',QfQf,Q-Q'.Q QIQ' Qf,gQ,Qf. Q ' Q-QQ' Q ' Q Q' ' Q Q Q'Q ' ' ' Q .'. wie. i IL W 5' 0 N N' ' Q ,v 1 Q'Q' 'Q Q ' Q ' Q Q Q ' Q Q Q ,Q Q Q t ,Q,,' I Q Q Q Q 5 Q .' ' Q ' Q Q ,Q , , Q Q Q , - - - w ' v Q Q I , ' Q 'Wk' Q ' Q' 'Q' l ' Q' ' Q Q'Q ' 'QV 'Q Qs ' ' W l Q Q',Q Q Q Q': Q': ' ' : Q' ' Q' ' ,Q Q'QQ Q ,Q'Q',Q Q Q'QQ QQ Q'Q ,Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q',Q Q'Q ,Q Q',Q Q'Q ,Q'Q',Q,Q Q Q ,Q'Q PQ' Q' ' Q'Q',Q'Q Q' ' QR' Q'Q'QQ'Q'Q Q'Q' Q'Q Q' ' Q'Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q' ' Q'Q' '24 Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q'Q 'Q K' ,Q Q Q' Q Q' Q'Q' ' Q'Q Q'Q' Q Q' ' Q Q Q Q'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 9,Q,Q',Q,Q'QQ Q,Q Q' Q, ,Q ' Q. : 'QQQQ' Q'Q' ,Q' Q Q' ,Q Q' ,Q, ,QQ ' 1 Q',Q, Q' Q ,Q Q', ,Q' ' Q QQ .Q ,Q :',Q.Qg3 , ',Q Q,Q .Q Q',Q,Q,Qg . Q We Tv EDNA SCHAEFER- Eddie COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Vice President Castle Commercial Club Friendship ClIIb German Club Secretary, Treasurer Inner Circle, Shorthand Club l'An alarm clock is all right if you like that sort of 6ting'f' WILBERT SCHINDLER- Parlay COMMERCIAL Counss Chrestomathian '6Wilbert, the philosopher, says, 'Moths are economical, they eat nothing but holes'. HELEN SCHU- SChu,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Typing Club Vice President You're sure she's not a gold- diggerf, HARRY SCHULMAN- Harry', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Choir, Opera He should join a circus. IIN 935' MQQK . 53 Q'W'QQ Q QQ' Q Q' Q QQ'Q- - . f QQ'3'WW'5W'I'W'95'Q'Q'-Q .'23W3W933'I 5I39Q3'255 'Q'Q'Q'QQ'Q - -'65 5'Q95'Qe q'5K' Q'Q Q' 'K' 'K r'Q'Q'5'QS Qk'YQ'5Wk'W'5'Q'55e : 'Y'Q Q8'Q'Y'QQKkQ5k' O,QQOg'8s' QS' 9Q' QS'QQ Q' Q Q',Q QQ' QQ' ' Q3Q'QgQk51 Q'4':Qv ' '9 'Q'fQ 'XQ'MfQE6EMA' LOUISE SCOTT- Scottie GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club Vice President Friendship Club Girls' Glee Club If seeing is believing, men should have implicit faith in women now. RUDOLPH SCHINDLER-6'Rudy', GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Secretary Castle Kamera Club German Club. Honor Society Inter-Club Debate, Record lnterscholastic Debate Nuts on several subjects--especb ' ally psycopathyf' CAROLYN SEIBERT- Connie,' GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship Club Spanish Club l'Friends are folks who excuse you when you have made a fool of yourselff' BOB SHEA- Ribbyi' GENERAL coURsE Civics Treasurer Basketball lt usually takes five years for a tree to produce nuts, but that isn't true with my family tree. 5 Seventy-eight MQW 1 v - - - 4 ' 1'1-,v 1-,1 A pm IWW 5 9 1 1'1:1'1,, 1 ,1', 1 11011 1 ' ' Q 30,1 11 11:,1,1 ,1,,, 1 1 ' 31' nf 1 ,115 1' 1:1 1',0 ,0,1,1'1-V, . 1 119111, 1, 1 11 1,111111 1 1 1 11111 11 11111111f 11,1 1 1 1, 11111. 11 '1 Ky '01 '11 0 8 3:,1'1:1: QQ' 1' 1 '11,0 1,1'1 ,1,1' 1:11 1,1:Q::Ie:1 . 0,11, 1,1 1 1 11131 , ,11 , 01 ' 181, 011 - E: ,. ,0: '1 10,3 '1,1' '1 ,1 1 o , 0' , 1.1V,11IQ1gI1I:'11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 '.1f0.1,11.1f0.1.1 .1.11 1. 01 1 '1 Q1 , 1 ,1' 1,125 11: :0,1'1: .4 9 se 5' Q1 V Y ' 1 1 1 W 15 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 WQ1 11:3 '51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 0,1 1' 1' 7 5':1'1':1K:1,1's:1': 1'a ':',1': v 1 1- 111 1, ,, 1,1111 111, 11,0100 1'1 11 11 0 '1111'1, 110 0 11 1 ,11 11 1 1111 1, 1 110111,11'311,11, 11,11',1,'1 11,,1 P1','1 1'1,'1 111 '1 1 1' 18 10, 1 ,' ,1 ,1'9 ' 'ze : '1 t 5: 1,st1 Q 1 1 1':1':9. t: .19 '1 1' 1'1': . , 101 :1'0 91:19 1, Q1 I 1 ,Q1 ',1:1I1' I 1.139 ,01 ,11'1, ,1 ,1' 1 ,191 5' 1 1 11,11 :1,,1 ,11, 1 11,111,111 ,1. 1 , ,,1 We X X YIVIAN SCHUYLER- Bebe NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Twist Club President, Secretary 6'She thinks she can sing-live never heard her. GERALDINE SNYDER-'6Gerry GENERAL COURSE Hcsperian Treasurer Friendship Club A Hep is .noted for her beauty, Gerry is no exception? MARJORIE SNYDER-'SMarge GENERAL COURSE I Hesperian Treasurer Friendship Club, Inner Circle Kinda quiet, kinda smart, and very nice. HERBERT SOELBERG- Soap GENERAL COURSE Football 'IA human skyscraper? 4131511 339 9' 11 1 r V1' W?,39eQ1'1',Q 1 1 1 1 1 1,'0,'kQ1 r A, . , 4 ' 1 . - . 1 1 O, '1' . 11Q1gQ 9,1111 1 '1-,. 318,111 1, 1, X 15.0 1 , ,1',- 15'111'11'11'11' 1' 01' 001 ?11'11K91 1011,11110101'11f 111 181 1 11 181 181 1 11 1 11 1111 111 11 1,111g1,Q1,11,11,g1,11,11,14 . , . ...5SQ1?1,1k1,1k6898k9631MW - . . . . . , 1101 111.11 1 1 111,11 .11 1 ,1,, ROSE SHILOFF COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club lim the most miserable person in the world because I haven't any troubles to talk aboutlv LOIS SHIRLEY- La COMMERCIAL COURSE She,s small, but does she get around? JOHN SHULENBERGER Johnny GENERAL COURSE '6He likes models-models of what? EDITH SKALOVSKY- Eden COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Edna is one of our commercially inclined girls. 54731 Seventy-nine W .Ql- IIIQI 1 ff 1 SQ. . . . 91 ,::3I:'f1:f1'W I 1 C 1 1 ,1 1 i yy' 31 '1' - 1 11 1, . 311 1 1 , - 1 ' 11 1'11,1 111,1 19,1 8, 1 r111,1, .1 QQVQ ' 1 1, 1 11, .,, .3 ' ' '1 '1 .1-1 1 -1 1 . 11,1 1.1,1.,.,,. 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 , s. 9' 01 1 . Q 1 1 '1111 ,1, 1 , , ' 1 ' 1 1 1,1 1. 91, 1' 03122315 1 .1?11.',.Q:e' 3 l ' f, 1'1':1:1' 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 , l ' . ' '. '1 . . .1 1,1 1.1. ,,1, 8.1, 4,6 11, .fs g1:.:1,.:,1 .t . 1 . .1,11,1,, .K,1,4.q,1.t:v 14:12 1' 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 '51 '1 ' 1 'yslv' : ' .,1,.'. 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1:,1,1 8 1: 513191 1: 1,, 1, as 1 xt 5 0 1 v t 1 1 1 5 1',1 ,1 1g11, 1 Q1 , 1,1013 1,11 1,1 11.1 ,1 '1 111 111,1,1,1, 1 11 1,11 1,11,1,1111,1 1 ., 19:19'11:1'11:11:11:11:1',Q1 :1'11, 1:1 1 :1':1: 1:11:11'1' 1,1':1 11:11 1: ,1 ' ' 1 ,1 , , 1 1 S1 ,1 ,1 11 1 ,1,11,1 ,1,11.1 ,1 , .1 ,1t,1,1 ,1,,1,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111 1 11 11 11111121 1.8, 91,1 , 1,9 21,3193::11211.1:.3,1:1g.:,1:1f A 1 1 1.1, 1,1 ,1,,1v 1 ',1,,1: 1. 1 1 ,gb 15 N W HE LEN SOLVSBERG-.LSOLW GENERAL COURSE Philomathl F h , . lan renc A Club, Friendship Club .LN ot half as dumb as She acts? JOHN STEIL COMMERCIAL COURSE Hefs 8. gfflat Salesmanjf ALICE STROM-,.Al,, GENERAL COURSE Friend Rh' C1 Sl10rthi1n1dljCl1lxll? 64 Slle must ' llke wint . er- ' we-skating-,, She hkes LA VERNE STRACKBEIN GENERAL COURSE F00thal1,TmCk Postr ' R Y 1S th , of the mindislpreme D expression b erne writes swell 13-Uk verse. -' 1 13. 5,5181 MA11, ., 1. . , .1.11WWa1.,, 953' 1K1Y' 181590 1911181-1. ,1 11g111111111,111111'1 141113. ' may FWQQEWQWQQWIKK11:11:11 ,Q1 11,1 ,1 1g1Q1 ,1 QQQ ,1 ,1 ,1 11 ,1 ,1' V100 1Q'Q' 1' 1' 'Q' 1' 1' ,,1,g,s01'1 1 1 94 1 1 1,11 1.1414 4 1,14 R' - -.1'9'1IQ36Q3 6'3w8': 1 1 1 1,1:,161Qgw 1'.1.1'1 1 1 11, - . 1 1 1 .1 1 1.1.1.1 1,3 1,5 111, , ' VILMER SKAVDAHL-i'Skinkv COMMERCIAL CQURSE Castle Commercial cm, L'Ah-h 4Skinks', VICTOR SODERSTROM-..,,iC,, GENERAL COURSE Elite HeapS 'n' heaps of fun. HELEN SOELBERG-..Hana,, GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle C0mmercial C1,,1, HHH ,d 1 ea of the stepping stone t success is a diamond LOIS SOELBERQ,-L.L0ig,, GENERAL COURSE ghilomathian President Freni?IElEEml7m?rCial Club Choir 515 nendshill Club 1 orthand Club Art Club Every bo R - . Y S blg 5 t Chuck,s.l? er except F15 Eighty f 5' 45 5. - .34 t 3. 4 Q4'44,4'44:4'4' 4 .C sf 4' 484 ' - 4 4444,44,. ' 4 4 , 4'4,4'4 1 4 44 4 Q , , y -, .4.,4, '4'.v 4441 14 4 444 4 4 4 4 -44 4444 , 44, ,4 4 4 o4,,44. 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 444 4 4 vg ,4,,4 ,. 4,4 4,4 Q4, :,4,4 4 44 44 ,44444 .,,4 .,4,4g41.:, 44444 44444444 444 44 44 4 45 '4 4 4 '4 4' ' '4 4 4'4'4'4'44 '4 4 W ww 4 , 4,48 4 4448 4' 44 f 8 '4 4 4' : '4:,4 :4 4494 :' 45,4146 It I' 5 4 4 Q Y Q Q O 5 0 :484 484 4 ' ' 4 4.Q' 4' I' 4'484'4Q4 Q44 4'44'4 :4'4I:':4 4 4,4'4 ':,4 O 'I 4'I '4 ' '4': 4' '4 4 4 '4 34' 4 WY? '4 5'4',' 484 4'4': 4 44' 4 4 - 434:-'te-g.4:43-:.-hx.wg4:e4:4:-444:4':-:-g:4:4:-'rwefzfze:-:-:fg24: 4:,4:44'4:4: 4' :'4'4::4'4: 948: Q4: :'4: QQ'48:'4:4:2:4'44'4'4:44 4'4:484'Q '44' .'4f ' '4 ' ' ' 8: 48 4' 8: 4' 94834 4' 4' 2 4'4' 4 4. 48 4' 'Q awe-I , 1, ,,444,4'4,4,444,,4+1r44448w,'p,., .f,, X X 4 .4244 4 68 4244.434 4.444.424 4,484.44 .4,4?44.4244 9.424 442424. 4,4..4.'. GEORGE SUMMERS-'SSummy'f . GENERAL CoURsE Civics Football, Track MA game guyf, BOB SWANSON- Swaneev SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics President, Vice President Hi-Y President, Vice President Intersclxolastic Debate Quill and Scroll Record, Spanish Club Sometimes the man that weighs his words makes a very heavy talker. VIRGINIA THOMPSON- T0oLsv GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Extremely busy thinking about Paulf' EDWARD VANDENBURGH-'fEd SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics Secretary Interscholastic Debate 4'I'III a pretty good talker I am. , 4'4' - '-6 5 4 4 ,v QX1'.4,4 V .,4' W4'kW'5I44'Q8q4- , , ,,, ,4 ,4,4,4 ,4, 4'g, 44 4 , 4' Q4 : 8 44,4,,8 4 4 4 99 4, 4 '44 44, 4 4 44 , 4 4 ' 4:44 Y X4 '4 AQ' 438, 4x Q4 1 4 4443 4' 44,484 48 84, 4 4 ALICE SOLOMON- Alicia', COMMERCIAL Counsx-: Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club A good mind in a good bodyf' CATHERINE STARCK- Kay GENERAL COURSE Philomuthian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club When she began to practice the piano, the neighbors all went visiting. WILLARD STERLING- Bill', GENERAL COURSE Football, Track A con who will probably finish college and his father at the same timef' HELEN STEWART GENERAL COURSE Philumathian Friendship Club Creative Writers Club HlVIontana lost a good sport when Helen left. 4 O? 55, QQ45, 5 4 ' V 43. Y .f45x9 34344 64 9' 45454 . 'iw - -4 -'-' 9,4 4884 O'1. 484 484 fttkfwkfkgagfx 9,4 Q8 48 444 4 '844 4 4,4 ts' '494,94'494 94 ' Q OW -- mfr- '. 4 4 i. ri. Et 53' t ,44 44 84'44 4 4 4 84 484 4884 484 4 .4 48 Eighty-one W We 11141311 owl Q ar 5' 6- 51, , . ,. ,Q Q ,:5.:,3Qy,Q., P a:,Q..:Q ,,Q ' . QGQQ Q . . OQ Q 4 .3 ' Q54 Q,Qt,Q a , t, lw . . ., - Q 4, QQ,,QQ,QQ, s,QQ, ,, V W' t'3'Q it 8 - I Q Q .9 nr' 'Q 'W Q:, '9:Q Q' 'Q,:'4:,Q'g-,- , , .QQQI 5'-,' 'Q Q'Q Q OQ Q' Q 5 'Q'00Q'0'0QQ': Q 'Q'.' Q 'gf Q Q' Q ',Q 4' ,Q' ':Q.,: Q, Q,:Q' ,'Q' 0:30 20:45:13 Q Q Qt, O 1 9 O 4 O 9 9 Q , 'Q' ' 'Q V' ' ' 'Q 1' Q 0' Q Q .5 ,Q' ':Q.o': Q' 0:85 .Q.J.Q. .Q..'.Q,. QJ' Q,.,.Q,Q,, Q .QAJ Q 4 4 Q Q' Q Q'.,.' Q Ja Q,,f,Q,, Q Q Q ,S Q 9 Q , 1 , Q Q A ,v .' , Q , 4 Q, , Q . 4 Q 0 Q' , Q Q , Q Q . Q' a'UQ' Qfo Q QQ ' . :Q:,t Q ,Qt 3 f: Q ::S,g59 'QQ' Q, 9 ,QQ Q:,: Q9 'Q Q Q Q I . ' ' ' QQQ Q Q Q4 QQ Q, Q, Q, . fo, ,W , Q, Q' Q Q' Q OQQ, Q ,Q Q' . 9202'IK-:3'If:!':?!9:3'!'I-:!'!-:I'!':-95:2'I2!'!':Q!'I-:kia3:34-ziri':-1 Qin: 4'Q:,Q',Q,Q'Q:,Q'Q:,Q'.',0,Q'o: 'IQ' 055' Q'Q:Q:'Q'Q: Qfo:Q',4'Q'.:'Q'o'Q',0'Q'c :O Q' Qt, 'Q Q',fQ :QS' 1'Q ,9'Q , Q ,49 Q'Q ,Q Q , ' ',v s ,f 4 ' X X . JOAN VAN OOSBREE- Jo GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club German Club '6It's no sin to play golf on Sunday, but the way some play is a crimef' LUCIAN VONDRAK COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Cluh Pretty eyes and a nice smile. MARGUERITE VONDRAK Murgie,' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Pretty, quiet, and nice-what a rare combination. FRANCIS WADEDO GENERAL COURSE Castle Kamcra Club Treasurer Chorus, Opera HA self-important air. DOROTHY SWEELEY- Donn GENERAL CoURsE French Club, Hi-Tri A poet must use his imagination. He must imagine people are going to read his poems. EWARD SWIFT- Ed', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Civics President Basketball, Hi-Y Inter-Club Debate Spanish Club HA bridle for the tongue is a Hue piece of harness. VIRGINIA TAYLOR- June COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club 1'This modern dance has developed in leaps and boundsf' NORMA THOMA- Tommy COMMERCIAL COURSE Hespcrian Castle Commercial Club Treasurer Shorthand Club We used to wonder where her oise P came from-now we wonder where it is. 933531 ,les , At Q3'9::QwQa': 4'Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q- . h , '19 0skixQ9sx'x'kx',Ox t' Q-,, , '1W3W'!QW969'933Q9'I3'!Q'5 , .wks 5ggakgQ AQ 94,6 A930 Q',QkQ,Q',Q'Q' YQK QW'5'Q Q'Q'5'QK 1e'95'Q'9:4 QkQ,Q',v'QQQKgQ?,Q 4kQ,QV'QxQkkQ2 5,4'Q 95's'Q 4'Q 9x6,QV56'Qq'59 Q'Q'4Q:c!Q!Q?IQQ'EQ'3Q?f6Q56856332 Eighty-two SMR llllllll y 5' S :iw 1,1 .QF 1',':1':Kf1':': 't :1:.Q::v1Y . . 011 Oo 1. -01 ,va ,001 w ,,1 1, ' 1 '1', 'u 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . 'O '1:v, r n 1 0'1'0'1 1,1' 0,0 14 1'3,v1','.1,1'1',111 ' 1'1 1 11 4 1 A 1 1 vw' 1 05,9191 , 1 '01 f , ' 1, ' 1 ' ,gi 1': :' ' '1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 f 1 11 1 11 11 81' ,1'S1,' ' ,1 ,1' 1 ,' , ' ' ,1:1 19. If' ,I I . Mfllfy Q 5 1, 1 1 ,1 19 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1,1 1 1 1' ' 1' 0,1 '11 , 1 1 4 01 1 4 1 V 1' 51,0 1 1 11' ' 11 411 11 1 99 11 1101 '1' 'X I3'-EIEW3-:'3'1:21.1:'tix-32:92.-3 . 2-: v1 111111 1411 1101 '1' 1'11' 1' 1 5I'9'!f'3''55'5233''555':'I3'3'Iv953''3'3?3'3'3i'!'9I3'3'Zi!3'3'I?3'3'I5 1 :1':1'1 1'1':1'1 1': 1'9:1' Q1'1':4'1 0'1'. 0:1'1 1'1 'I1'1': ' 1 1'1': 1 ,1',v', 4,1 1' 91: Q' 1' 1' 31 :':1' kQ1'1',1' 1'1'11 ' 1:1' 1: X X . .4 1. .14 .Qs 1.1. 1 1 1, h, 11, v1 11.1.1 MARGARETH WESTERBERG GENERAL coURsE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Bokian President Friendship Club Honor Society g'She just radiates friendship. NETTIE WENDZILLO- Ned GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club, Hi-Tri Spanish Club Secretary Bokian Secretary 'QA likeable and helpful girlf' MAXINE WILLIAMS- Max,' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club Choir, Friendship Club Inter-Club Declamatory Shorthand Club President Honor Society, Opera, Clee Club A jack of all trades and good in them allf, IRENE WILSON- Renew GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Art Club Vicc President 4'Does she ever pause for breath?,' 1 vw 1 .,1 4 1 , 32323 ag 13: , v?k9 01' 1313s . f1'3kQ4 OK' 131 1' 4Q V1- . - .465 54,g189,Q',Q1Qg1kO,1kQ1',1'1Q1'14:1' 9'189kWk0'1X9W' 45S 0K'9559'1'Y 1Q1,1SQ1 ,Q1 ,Q1KQg1Q1,1Kg1Qg1k15 r',1,1'1x18',1'1',1kx1 1kg1kg1'.g1mw 1'1'41:c eqOf:q1':mt:9QOgmg6mMg FRANCIS THOMPSON Firemanv SCIENTIFIC COURSE Spanish Club A young Einstein. ENNA UKNES- Blondie GENERAL COURSE 'Blondie'-I c0uldn't add to thatf, AGNES VEDRAL-- Agony GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Typing Club President 'Three-fourths of grit it git. JACK WALSH GENERAL COURSE Civics Castle Commercial Club French Club '4Rhythm in his fingersg rhythm in his feetf' 5 Eighty-three 4'Bob's kind of lazy, but, of cours Smile Illlfll w 91 . 'Q4 p Q . , r O 'Q -' A-304. Q QQ Q 'Q':4,Q4,0:Q : Q'Q,Q Q: :,Q,Q Q Q QQ vQ f?:3::'.Y HQ Q Q v '4' 5'Q'v Q- 1, 4Q'4 'Q 'Q4 . Q' ' ' ' 4 Q Q 4 Q 4 4 Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q - Q:Q',Q: Q' v :,Q Q EQ : Q Q l ' ,:4:.,: I ' ,: QQ 1 Q Q 4 MQ A QQ, -J, Q- Q'Q4 Q Q'Q4 Q' 4 'Q' 'QR ' Q'Q , Q Q, Q'Q QQ ,O o8',4,v:Q4,v, Q ,Q' 5' 9 S 'Q' . I V I Q ' , ,OO ,S Q Q 4 Q Q , Q Q I 1 Q Q Q , Q ,- Q Q , Q ,Q Q , Qv, Q, , ,Q , wa- , Q Q 1 J 5 4, QR ,,9Q' ,Q'-QQ4OQv If Q Q Q40Q4Q Q'QQ'4Q440Q4vQ4QQ5 'Q 1'Q 'Q QQ -'Q Q Q f 5I :4'Q'I :'I-'Q'Iv':8'':9'I+'f'I I4!''Q':'I4':'I :'I'I:'3'I'':'I'!:'I'I:'3'.:!3 33 O 9 I Q 'Q,g 4 Q ,Q'Q4,v Q4,Q:Q , :Q , ,QS :Q'Q4, :Q'Q4', 4 Q 'Q4':Q' ' .4 Q ,QQ 0 5 Y ,,4,Q Qsp, ,Q Q ,Q , ,o Q ,,Q 4, 4, ,Q.,50, Q, 4 Q., Q Q Qc Q MQ.. .Q .QIQQ 4.44.43 .v?Q,Q fQ?Q4fv.Q ' ' Q' 'Q '43 I .Q.Q,Q . YQ.: .-1 Q, Q S- w ' '. QQ oQ'4'Q' QQ' QW 'QQ CF LORENE WINN GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Spanish Club Quiet and reserved. ROBERT WRAY- Babu GENERAL COURSE he wouldn't admit it. MAX ZELIGSON SCIENTIFIC COURSE 1 Spanish Cluh Spam has her matadors. The United States her Senators. Central has a Zeligsonf' ISADOR WUTKIN- Iz COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Secretary 4'Maybe some day he will do som thing unusual. A ef e. .f Q'Q4'Q' 9,4 Q4 4 9:3321 1 Q Q 9 Q V9 , fQ?'4Q44Q4Q,Q'Q-A ,QQ Q Q9 Q QQQ ,Q 4 ,Q g4,Q',- , ,Q9'?Q490Q'9Q 4Q'QQ9Q 'Q'Q' , , , .atQ.4 pQO,Q Q ,QQ QQQ QQQ QQQ Q4,Q ,O QQQ Q4,Q' PW845584'454'W45V'484W'5594'Q -ww -Q -Q -'.QQv.-www v'Q4 vv.Q'Q4,Q'Q4,QSV Q'Q' wave QS' 1 'xc Q' 'Qv!f?fQ!Q4'Q' 4XQ4MK6fKQQ42 BERNARD WELCH-i'BeanieN GENERAL COURSE Elite Vice President Band, Yell Leader DOn't laugh. He's only our cheer leaderf, PHILIP WIGTON- Bud SCIENTIFIC COURSE Spanish ClIIb '6Oh, the art of magic. FRANCES YOUNGDAHL COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club '4Little and spicy. DAN HEGLIN-'SDan,' GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Choir, Hi-Y, Opcra Male Octette '4Always alone-always looking for company. Eighty-four ENN WW lllql Sm . 1 - - -- 1 ' . rf:'::1:2 Z ' '1 '1,1'1', 141, 1 :,,1,1. . , . , 1 111 - ' ' '1' ' . 1't,'n':',9.5: 1':'a r '11'Iv . . ,- , M! 1' '1 8 -1111 31 1 11'11 1111 '111 1 11 1 1 11. , X313 1 1 '1 1':'1' ': 'gk' ' ,S ' Y :1 '1:1' 6 1'1 1, '1:::'::1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 18 1'1',1'1'1'.' ' . 18' , '1' 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 , '1' 1 1 18' '1 .1 '1'1' 1 ' W .1?1'.1..m1?1 .1,1'.1r1 11,18 .1,1 1 ,1,,, ' 1 41.311 1 211: 1'I1' 1 QQ.: x8 ' I 'O' l ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1,1 1 1' 1' 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 ,1' 1 11 '1 1 1' 1 ' '1 1 1 1'1' 1'11'1 1 1 941.1 1'1 1 11 '1 1 1'11 1 1 , 1. 1 , Q1'I1:11:1'I1:I121'I1:1'115:1'I1:11I1:,1:1Q:I1I1:I1:1'I1Q1'I1:1:I1Q1:,151:11Z1111212159 KQ1' 1' '1: 1:1':1' 9,1' ' Q1'1':1'1'::1' Q ' 1Q1'I1:1 ':1: 1'1:1 Q1'I1'1': 1'1': '1 1 1 11 1 1 19 1 1 1 1 1 '1' ' '1 1'1 1 1'q 1 ' ,11'1 '11' '1 1'1'11 '8 1 1' 1',1' 1 1' 1' 1 1'1 1' '1 1'1 1,1'1 1' 1' 1'11 1' ' 1 '1' 111 11' '11 1 11 1111, 1,11 '11'1 1 11 21' 1' ' 1' 1' ' 181 1 ,1'1',1'1'11 1'1 II1 1'11 11' 1 1 ', ,1 , 5 1' '1 W WW 56 GEORGE CASE-'iWally', GENERAL COURSE 't0h, girls! What hair. ERMA PARK- Hoolfy', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Friendship Club Shorthand Club Why do they call her Hooky 917 JUDITH JOHNSON- fudy', GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club Girls' Glce Club Oh, Judy! NEIL WARNHOLTZ GENERAL COURSE Choir, Opera, Fnotbnll, Track n athlete who can sing-what a combination. 1 1: 1 1 1 1' 1 Q',1',1 5 QV? 4' 1 9 1' 1' 18' 1 1' 9 1 1 181 , ' 1' 1'1 . , 33,11 ' 1 4 I 3 ' A 1 , 1 ' 1 1 , ' ' 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 . 11 1111 '11 11-. , .9386'1'586',g18'I1Q1I1Q18'I11I1'I f -111 1wxM936W81:e53wr1:Q Q 1 4' 1 QQ! 180 1' 1 QQ1 181 9' 181 Q',1 . 1'1'1188' 18' 181881 18' 1818' 18' 12 1' 1 1' 1 1' 1 181 1' 1 1' 1 181 418' 18' A11-111-1' -1'! Q3I1!?!12mXM39'M . ADAM NARYKA- Joey GENERAL COURSE 'Struggles along in his own unobtrusive wayf' GUY THAT CHER- Ikey,' GENERAL COURSE Football 4'Boy, do I like 'em-airplanes! EILEEN CAULEY GENERAL COURSE Friendship Club What you don't know, I don't either. 55 ur Eighty-five mm Syl 69 Q 'I - s ' ga.. tw 'E 4 MQ W I 3 N mf M f Q 34 'O 9 943. -911 44 4,4 SQSy?65k 4 4 444444 444 4 444944444 4444 QQ fg, .Q44 44 4 44 8l O 40g: 44 4 4444 44 4 '2'5'3'3' was-.::..9.: 6 44404444g49444 4 ':::4:gg::g..g::- '4 OS Si! , A 44440 4444 3' 1O44494444QQ to , 'a 9040100900680 Ot' OQOQQOOQOQQQOOQ QOOSOOQQQSOOQ 990000054 4444445 IJ .. SE N IGRS M31 I 544, 'Off' 4 M -4444 Q, L ,Q v Q'?Ov, 994 43Q99f3gg? ..,..,,:4000OO0 4. 44444,f Q: ggggggsy 4 090010899004 44444444 '- ' M4435 44, one E. Lgllly .six MSWM 1 X 1 1 W , ! 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SURVEY OF THE CGNFLICTS VICTORY, DEFEAT, LAUGHTER, AND TEARS-THEY ARE THE ELEMENTS THAT MAKE UP THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICTS IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1895, WHICH CON- SISTED OF ONE SMALL SQUAD, THE SPORT HAS DEVELOPED UNTIL TO- DAY CENTRAL HAS THREE SQUADS NUMBERING TWENTY-FIVE MEN APIECE, WITH A COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR EACH GROUP. SINCE 1902 BASKETBALL HAS GAINED ALMOST AS GREAT A THRONG OF FOLLOWERS AS FOOTBALL. WITH ONE TEAM IN THE BEGINNING TO TWO COMPLETE SQUADS IN 1933, PLAYING TWO FULL SCHEDULES, AND ATTRACTING ONE HUNDRED BOYS, IT NOW RANKS AS SECOND IN IM- PORTANCE AS A SPORT. TAKING THEIR PLACES AMONG THE ATHLETES ARE THE VERSATILE TRACK STARS, WHOSE START CAME WITH THE FIRST TRACK MEET IN 1897. ALTHOUGH NO COACH WAS AVAILABLE UNTIL 1910, TRACK CON- TINUED. TODAY A LARGE NUMBER OF BOYS UNDER THE TUTELAGE OF TWO COACHES REPORT FOR DUTY IN PREPARATION FOR A DIFFICULT SCHEDULE. THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS, WHICH ARE THE NEWEST INNOVATIONS IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS IN CENTRAL, HAD THEIR BEGINNING IN AN INTRA- MURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IN 1915. SINCE THEN, COMPETITION BETWEEN CLUBS AND CLASSES IN GOLF, TENNIS, BASKETBALL, VOLLEY BALL, AND TRACK HAVE BECOME EXCEPTIONALLY POPULAR CONTESTS. GIRLS' ATHLETICS HAVE BECOME VERY PROMINENT IN THIS HIGH SCHOOL SINCE THE FIRST GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM IN 1911. THE GIRLS LEARN THE PRINCIPLES OF VOLLEY BALL AND PLAY BASKETBALL IN THE FIRST SEMESTER. IN THE SECOND SEMESTER, THEY CONTINUE BASKETBALL, PLAYING INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENTS. AS WE LOOK BACK THROUGH THE YEARS, WE MAY RIGHTFULLY FEEL A PRIDE SURGE UP IN OUR HEARTS FOR THE FINE SPORTSMANSHIP AND HIGH IDEALS THAT HAVE MARKED THE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS FOR OUR ATHLETES AND OUR SCHOOL. IIISQUIIZ ggi 6 N 'sf-.45 , 41 -'V ff? v K X ' h 4- - X X Q ! X SX 9.410 -.mu ,J 1 Q, J .xr I Rx? X .bm I W is 'vii , e3 ,. 'o I . 4, df . ,S - xt 40' 'Q M .. 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K 5 I Central 26-East 6 On August 31, one week before school opened, 68 candidates for the Maroon and While eleven reported to Coaches L. B. Martin and Harold Stevens, and secured football suits from our student manager, Sid Baumsten. ln this group were four lettermen, Bathen, Neal, Kelley, and Carlson, all of whom were to he captains of one or more of the games of the coming season. The remainder of the squad con- sisted largely of players from last yearls second team and of sophomore Hashes fresh from their triumphs in junior schools. The first few days were spent in learn- ing the fundamentals of the sport. By this time many more had received suits and the large number of aspirants made necessary their division into first, second, and third squads with Mr. Martin, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Evans in charge of each group, respectively. Each was to have a schedule of its own to play. Next came three Weeks of intensive drills in preparation for their first tilt. .. Primed and in the pink of condition, the Little Maroons routed the heavy Cherokee eleven by a 32-7 score, on Sep- tember 24, under the lights at the Yards Ball Park. The opening whistle had hardly sounded before Freerks crossed Cherokee's goal line after re- ceiving a pass from Neal on K 11 11 1. Tzilcktli ET,ik'f2g the age old sleeper play. . 4 4' - 5:33 . , . 4 . .a4v:Q!QWi':e4-.- ' 4 4 4 4' - . f444,,4Q,44,49,,4,g4,44,4,,4,4 , .1455 54,54 484 QQQOQQG 484 4',4'4g4kg4',4' 4'4'44'486'4k4Kk43k4584?4,4Sk4'4'l .v9.,.,0.Q.stO,k, ,.9g,k,1,xvkk's'4 0,4 33,4 QQ! QQOQQ4 4KQ4Kg4',g4Q4 4 mm .4 4'4'44' '94 4' 04' 'x4'V4q'5' q6'94 x One hundred two , X N 6' Qs Pg - ' - ,v,v k1'S'I-'6'5'v,1 n ,gs 0,9 gs 1 Qgsygst 54, . 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Cherokee's only threat came late in the first quarter when one of their backs evaded Central's tacklers and ran half the length of the field for a counter and then added the extra point on a plunge a few seconds later. ln the second stanza, the passing attack of Neal to Bathen, who was captain for this game, accounted for much yardage. Summers and Neal crashed over for touchdowns after the ball had been brought within scoring distance. Both tries for extra point failed. In the second half Cherokee's defense was noticeably better and Central was held to one touchdown, which came after a pass from Neal to Freerks in the third period, after which Neal made a perfect kick for the extra point. Dur- ing the fourth quarter, almost V everybody on the squad was given a chance to show his wares and receive some experi- ence in actual competition. Cherokee and Central elevens have met on the gridiron eleven times, with Central the victors eight times, Cherokee once, and two games have resulted in s N equal scores for both teams. .f s v,- S gf 4 I f QYQQ ,vvv , ,QOYKW 0 0,09 ,Vow , I ,v-a9wfwWws+w'5w-'a-.V , . 1WIQSW0559IvkQv9'5'f69Q5I:'23 , .1605 QQQKQOKQO'gQtKQ4:gQQg',vKQnX431 okxfav8'.vkkv8kg4'q+v5vkxv! 3gsy,g4',gs',g0,go ,ga ,go .gvkgfx 9 4 0 1 ok' ok' 4' 4 nk' 41' +9 48' A w'v'P3'Y?I+'+'W'wM39W'32 X One hundred three 11. .nfs ' 1 . M 9111 1 1111111111 1111111111 1111111111111 3' iggigifwf '- ' 55' E,- -11111111111111111::xxx' Q33 V '11111111111111 .,,,,,,1- p11111c. , 111111111 111111111d B . ?I33331w 'WQIIIIIIIIIY -111111111111111111:x,,,,,1111111 -1111111111111111 nwn,N,,,,, 111111111111xw.,.,,,,,,,,, ' 11111111111111 -111111111 m,,,,,,,4 111111111114 .-v A ' 111111111 111111. 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S n . 0 e- lod pOir?fter rlitln th. lr tri 7 was twa rece liat 3 firraw- elev umph 1- sbiV.C.st1nU en. a esponlfybfllggj aln thiuazitthe Ln I Wa 1 C ' - y le . pas se r, b Ist elf a fo AH Sfr con ut b S6 SI' d 1 c h I Ceiqiherogn N Staileiroid, iid ily Ck ral, as eal Za ick e Om ed s S ' W u e 0 la, th' N he fo ps g ut St 13 ' Cal, I1 I th tat am 3, f t B 6 1 OUCLIIC fioatteiflheli CXtrgg5re0f OW U1 P fa ga 3 U N ted Cedpoi tio ' Theal Pl 25nf W H e to ac 3 ki C ek.Ya S Ck aS lck rds fo per f T 'i or the H th ext C fa poi thent W F a Of 'O S th fr Dpe the eM O rf . d CC lr a g T. Sto W I-O C e 1 L M ppe ay on ev at a d to an en ei foroo h C dwbrnt t Y thus' Y th enff hi Oughhe h - r . e al, te f e IS I'1 H I 0 F n pl 1 s ro fe ur Occa ort t11t e th1a1 20-Y oter ar t th q ,Y lglarjgons Thgeatwlilistiefd as ihthe uharter av n . D e C an . Ile ey ea 9 C S h u ag ent 7 N 1 O f Pts gone age glnggiligaffl Zig Sal, ly iight ow mer e lon eve ame e L be fl . gf-fd C0 On n d it In ' . m . h CH tle defegctoliftitiilnels pitain 1 e t Sixous H' thn Cried t. Cle 6 e lmes Ven Littlr 1 I' 8 an lrn d es th 1 ree B zgy5,, H Nc alfsl ack ga m es h av e Te s u 1 ted in 'fi es QQ ' YWQ1, A 5009606 -an 100999 11. kwa, p11111111y,p1n,:, ' M 111131 'Q9a - 0499 1111 ,nrvd -91111111 11111,5u:,zv 11 111111 1gn n J - O1 1111 11 1 1, ' A600194 1116111111. 11111111 991011411 ' 11111 1111111111. 640499 O9OQOtQtx 11111 111Q13 A ' 'W' 111111 - 21111111 :n 1. 11 1111 Q111. Q 1 111 1 11111. 1 009165, '11 11111 1 - A :1111 V, 1 1q1d 4 Q f 1 Q . L '1 ' O60 CQ.. K 1 1 11 1.5 1s tt O 110 OO 1 1 O9 1111 11 999 11 11 1 1 1 Q9 ' II 'Q111 111111 60 ' Q.. '. 14 te Q 1 1 on 6 11 u n d,ed fa ur 2 -4--fe-za mmf 4 '444,4 44 4 I 7 '. '4 35' ' ', ,v . - U. -, , . . , 4 '4':4: ?4'45:4.:: 'Q 4':.' . 4.'v,44 4' , 4, 4,, W, 4,g444,44,-44,4 4,44 4, , v,--.. '. 4 444 0,909 4 '4' '45'4'4' :I-4 44:4 ' :rw 3' 2:-.4 - 4'4 , 4 ' 4 4 .4 44.45544 245 M 44 44' 4 ' '5' 5' ' 4 44 4'4'44 4' 44' ' 5' 44 ,Q 'Cf ,, , 4, ' 4 4' 4 4 ,4 4' ' 4 4 4 5 4'44, 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' n 4 4 '4 4 4'4 4 44 4'44':4J 44 A6 : 44354 4?Q4 4443 44 4'44'45a4:4'.v 4 44, '4'44'4' :' ' 5444 44,4 ,4,44,4t4 ,4 4 ,Q4 44,4,44,4 4 ,q4,4 44t44,4 44,54 44,4,44,4 4 44,4 44, , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q45 4 54 4 4 4 4', 4, 4 4',4 4 ',4'44,4 4 ,44,4, ,4 , 4' '4 4 444 444 4444 444 444 4 44 4 44'44 4 922-.'.4:2 ': '3'!:44':4'2'4:I'228'2?k'!rE :1r'r' ' 444 4 4 444 4 44'44' 44 4' 4 4' 44' 4 L4f4':4f4':4!4':4f4'!4f4?:'I4f4f4f4!44'4' .xttfsxst 45 V4' 'V4': 4' 'V ' K X Central 134Fort Dodge 6 Following a week of hard scrimmaging, the Maroon and White eleven downed the Council Bluffs aggregation by a 19-12 count in their second nocturnal home game of the season. Starting with a burst of power, the Little Maroons scored two touchdowns early in the first quarter. Freerks accounted for the first, when he plunged over the goal line from the one-yard marker. Neal's place kick for the extra point was wide. Casper was responsible for Centralls next six points, when after intercepting a Teejay pass, he sprinted twenty-live yards for a touchdown. Nealis kick was good. The Martin men made their last counter in the third period when a pass from Neal to Bathen was good for a touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed. The Teejay tallies came in ' the second and fourth stanzas as the result of two magnificent long passes which were com- pleted for counters. Both of their trys for extra points were unsuccessful. Jim c'Truck7' Kelly, big captain, was named captain for this tilt. The game was rough at times and several received injuries. Summers, veteran fullback, suffered a broken leg, putting him out for the rest of the season. For the tenth time in the fourteen years of competition Central was declared the winner - ' ' I .' l' h from this down-state eleven. IEQQCH H,If21,Q',k '44I4'34w f 43 4 44'4' . , f 4554 454 4Q4'44'4'4- , 43'3559 45' 45' 4' 45' 4'4 4- - , , .WQ39 Q3?3Q!?!+: - .463 5gg45Qg4k4,4'4g45g45g4'498943 454455445k45445k4'4k454.45x4'44I 4Q4.4QQ4 4Q4,4Q4 4QQ45Q4'4Q4Qg4Q4d . 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Starting with a burst of power, the Martinmen tallied early in the first quarter, following a sustained drive from the 50-yard line. Neal accounted for this touchdown, but his place kick for the point was wide. Denison gained the lead a few moments later when they registered a touchdown and the extra pointg both were the result of line plunges. The second stanza was scoreless, although Central's aggregation threatened to score on numerous occasions. Denison scored again in the third period, following a long return of the kick off by Saggau, speedy Denison back. The try for the point was unsuccessful. The passing combination of Neal to Bathen was responsible for Central's second touchdown and the following e e extra point. During the re- mainder of the game, neither team semed to have a decided advantage until the closing minutes of the fray. At this point Neal scored what ap- peared to be the winning tally on a fake pass play only to find that the final whistle had been blown before the play had Stoltze Casper Halfback Fullback Started- vvyv . 'Q S ' Q10 Q ,Q , Q ' x8w5,gx,.'X0,,,.O' Q ' Q ' QQ ' x,9,gtt Q, GQ, Q Q Q ' ,' ' , Q'0Q 94,48 Q ,QQS4Q: Q ,Q' Q Q Q, 4,: QQ', R 'Q'Q Q Q Q 'QQ'Q' ,Q' ,QQ' af ' Q e C gt r V Q ' 'Q ' V . f Q59 'O tgp ,Q '-,.- .Q Q8 ,Q ,Q QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Q Q' , ', ' - ,QOQ 919O9O,99QO9Q19 ,Qtqv 3 QR' QV QKQVZ Q' Q Q 'Q ' QQ: Q',:,QK:,QK:,Q 4: Q Q '3Q',,QK ' .Q 9'Q 9' 'RQYQQQ' 9, '.gQf4q9f4Mfx9f4eQK6S X One hundred six 1 . x . 5' ' N 'oi ,. , . . ,. ,, , Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q' 'S Q ,Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q Q Q .v Q ,Q Q ,Q Q Q Q v Q 0 Q 0 Q A- ga:-:Qg1v:QgI'2 ,Q , . . , 45IQ'1', , Q'Iv:Q'Q'IQ'Q'I , 926101. , Q Q'Q v'Q . A , 4'Qk0'Q'f o'Q Q'Q Q': Q'. Q'Q Q'Q' 1 I' , .-' - as -'- 2- OQ Q SQ 'Q S QQ 'QQ 'Jvc 'Q 'Q 0Q'0QQ UQ' o 'Q 'Q 0 SQ 'Q vQ'0QQ'QQ 'Q vQ,'0Q0Q QQQ'QQ Q QQ' Q ,s',Qt, ,Q.Q ,Q0 ,Q,Q , ,Q 4 ,Q,Q ,Q,Q , 3.4 , ,Q ,Qyg , at, ,QQ , ,Q,, , t ,Q.Q ,Q.,Q,Q,,v,Q.,Q,Qt,govt,Q,Q.,Q,3,Q,Q.,.,Q,Q.,:,Q :,Q,Q,,Q,Q ..,Q,Q 0,o,Q,Q .yt Q',Q'v,Qkey,Q,Q',Q,Q',0,gQ',Q,Q'Q',Q'Q',Q Q',v,Q,. ,Q,Q',v,Q' 9,0 ', Q '.',v,Q'. Q' QS' wk' Q'Q' Q'Q' 4' ' 0 Q' ' Q'Q' wk' Q'.0,o Q Q'Q' 'Q' ' UQ' ' 'QR' 'Q ,M ' 0'Q'0's' v'Q' Q' 4'Q'Q 'QS' f'Q',0'Q'Q 0'Q' 0'9'v'Q'.v' Q0'Q 'IO ', Q'. 'O x gga ggi -41 fi .,, ,, ,,.L, , rr ,M 4 , at if . -' if 4-xi' . Y . E ' i Central vs. Sioux Falls Buzz-z-z Carlson, veteran tackle, was appointed captain for this tilt. Vocal en- couragement was given the team by a large delegation of Maroon and White sup- porters under the direction of the cheer leaders. Denison has been the opponent of a Central eleven only five times. Central has won three of these games, Denison one, and the other has resulted in a draw. Swinging again into a winning stride, the Martinmen routed the highly touted East Des Moines eleven by a 14--0 margin in a nocturnal game on the Stock Yards Park gridiron. The first period was scoreless, with both teams exhibiting flashes of splendid football. Neal, versatile back, outran the East Des Moines secondary de- fense early in the second stanza for a sixty yard jaunt around left end and Centralis first six points. He followed this with a perfect place kick for the point. ln the latter part of the first half an East Des Moines back inter- 1 cepted one of Nealis tosses and ran nearly half the length of the field before he was brought to a halt on the Maroon and White 5-yard line. The blast of the whistle, denoting the end of the half, saved the Central eleven from further embarrass- ....,,, I Freerks Malloy ment' Quarterback Fullback ' 1 fav, V0 Q' 4 QQQQ ,QQ XQgQv,. , i f VQQQC 99,0 0,0 0 Q', Q-,. . ,QQ QQQQQQC Q',gQV,Q',QQ',QS',Q',v-Q-,, f -PQ'I'5VQ'!+'55V5W'If'QQQ9W'I 3 v .1502 QQQQQQO 0' 4 O' 3 O, 5 9,9 O' Vx' 90,4 ' 9Q,9Q,,9,,O VO'fO,,9'1 !'Q'Q'55V 'K' 'W' Q'Q' f'Q' Q'Q' QV Q'Q f'Q'Q Q'Q' +V 6' 0'QV9Q 6'5k+W'v Q'Q v'Q v'Q 4'Q fV Q95'Q Q8'58' .Q v'Qv4Q:4 if!QK'fQ'fQQ'f4Q?f6Q?fMYIQJXQQQS One hundred seven , N I - 5' A - N Q2 9 Q Q -. -- ,Q,Q Q'Q'J Q',Q'Q'Q' Q Q5'Q Q', Q', Q Q Q 4' Q 0 Q A Q . 4 , ,Q , ,Q . ,Q . QM -QQ 'Q GQ- -Q' S L ., . , . Q 4QIQ5:..2I'IQ2!i23'!E 65:55 .- sQQ pQnQ, Q'QrQ Q' ..,--, 'I'2Q'I Q',v .QQA6'Q'IQ'.'IQ'Q'IW'KA'I'2QvI,'I-2.'I'1-'In a a, -:ca Q- f 5'Q 4': Q': Q':''Q Q'Q': f'Q 0'5'QSee''QQ''Q Q'Q': Q': v': Q': Q 0 ' 'Q V Q 1 5 'QQ QQ Og 'QQ QQ Stfyg OQ.9Cg.5Q it ,ft Q,Q,'Q,0Q,'Q QQ, Q,,QQ,QQ, QQ, Q, QQ QQ, QQ,Q,,Q, 4 ,Q 1, , Q, Q, Q,Q,,,Q,, Q, Q,,Q,,,Q, ,,,Q,,,QQ, 1,,.Q., Q 9 Q',Q',' QV 5,55 Q',4 Q o',Q 0,0 Q'Q',Q QW' Q Q',Q'.',Q Q'Q' Q Q'Q' Q' Q Q Q'Q',Q'Q Q',Q Q',Q',',Q',Q,Q'.',Q',0,Q Q',Q,Q'Q',' Q',Q Q',',gv',',Q',',QfQV,Q: Q , 'Q'Q',f,Q', ,Q t,,9,s',S ,',Q ,',Q Q',Q ,',' Q 6,1 0,0 Q',0,Q Q ,',Q ,',Q Q Q',Q,Q Q, ',9,Q Q', m W Q'fQ?0.Q'.Q!Q?.'fQ'.'IQ!Q'IQ?QK'fQ!,QQ!Q'Iv!Q!.'?5' Q'Q '+'Q' VI Q' QS 'f' x x if its Central vs. East A pass from Neal to Bathen, which accounted for forty yards, brought the ball close to the East Des Moines goal line in the third period. Neal plunged the remaining distance through the center of the line for the tally. The extra point came as the result of a fake kick play in which Neal heaved the ball to Bathen who had jour- neyed unnoticed into the enemies' territory. The last quarter was packed with spec- tacular plays which brought the chilled spectators to their feet time after time. The Des Moines eleven demonstrated the value of the lateral pass and the Martin- men retaliated with an equally effective diversified attack. Louie Bathen, stellar end, was appointed captain of the Little Ma- roons for the second time this season. In the sixteen years of rivalry between these two schools, Central claims the upper hand nine times and East Des Moines, seven times. In their second foreign engagement of the sea- son, the Hilltoppers defeated a fighting South Omaha eleven by a 26-6 margin. Early in the first quarter, a poor punt by Rhyno, triple threat man for the Nebraska eleven, which veered out l of bounds on the South Omaha 15-yard line, s kb' Sl . . tff1,fa,fm agffgffn gave the Martinmen their first advantage. .v Q',VQ' Q' 1 Q' 4 QGSQ QQQQ ,Q,Q'JQQy, , A9589 QkgQ',Q Q',Q'Q',Q-,- . ,,gQOQ,Q,,OQ, Q,Q,,Q,,Q,Q,- , ' f-2 - -'QQ Q,QQ,'Q,4Q,'Q, Q, Q,Q,,Q,Q 9'Q',4 Q80 QS' 0,0 Q',gQ',gQ?,QSQ Q',QY -v.Qw'.,QwQwQme-Q-Qsfr 0'Q ''Q'x'Q','K'.455'xW'gY 1q'g9 mm 4 0'Q 4' ' pf' ':et'XQ'xQwQfoMg6fs'QmQ k One hundred eight 444 3 . 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I1 ta The glvinmol gath Ckl rece g CeSted erede plu ivin entr fo in nge ge al r th On S' ud H 1 e e of Of 3,0 Seco One lea Hd of d Ne at alas to Ss 90.65 1nt afte W Th as e h goo ad d t n S0 rott uth ed 0 un m ob a s hwserved lone tacro Ou S3 Ch th do C wvn enem ies, go al li ne ' T he ki Ck fo r th e cam Of ei N nt Pla eaphis tr ced S pe- Y th P rl M f0 6 ass Od ar T th hal es Wh P 00 e 1 5 a en e W c - li en Ndf as elaessivlnte ne ea 01- un St e ree ' Tlfgafffe lfccelllgitelife pljjd 0 b led Sf . i H 11:5 ii tlifei 1 th e ei beenoverf? Pla rom Tth Ced th in B a seo Omrin 5 Pil aha posi Li Oted pa tio tue thss 1, H b M e Cy 3 Y th afoo entn al 6 in ns hralitert Crerc a e e e . Ve Hiedur?trai3ting tth ng in Of e th. es a S0 15 ma SO uth ga U. Uth Omme Nea ' l aha Th tea C m on tw o o Cc a Si on s an d h aY1e W o n b Oth ga m es Br Eifsma H. cfro arg fn .4 , ' QW 4 44,1 v ' yn: 4444,,f, 01461 4, 44444 4 6 44. , ang, 4. 44444q4g5,w,3,vwa ' Ma' n 6444 000644446 'M 'e 4 4544444444- 4 44444 4 4 , I 4444444444444 4444 4. A4444e4446444444, 4444 4444 4Q444s4, 4 04646906 44444444 : , ,3, A 04900194 4 4 . 44444444444444444. ' A 444444444q4444, 4 Q444444 444444. 4eQe44444444. Q: :O6Ot44t444 : :q444444v A 4 :444441 . : :g:44 A Qtttc , 04' :4 W4 4 . 1 C O O 049 1 9 O 4444 4 4 OO OO , -' :., 1 S 8 46 6 l E5 0 n e ' h on drgli ni ne 0 Q' G A 0 Q Q . N s V. - ,ag OX' 1'0 30,1 1 Q .1 Q ,Q Q , s n , ,o 1 ,o Q ,Q 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0' 4 0 1 1 0 1 4' s' 0 0 s 1 s 1 mail agrf:-:.g.-:-1' 3510,-' 1010s 10010 1 0,104 . ,- ., . -, ,ss ,.a,141o1s14so4s,s . -gf. W e2:2?I'2I:r':r-:QI-I-:S-:ki-S:2-:234':IgS:I:!+:2:'-:Q-:'2.-ga:I: 'S ' -' ' 2' 9, 1000s, 1904014 01s 1s 14 14 1s sv' 0,1'0n110a 1s0,1o.11,1101101.'u,1o0,u 1v , 1 s,190t001og 1g,1s,'e0Oo0s,11o01o, s Oo 4 s ,gs ,s 4 0 Q ,s 0,o 4 0,0 4 ,ga 0,4 ,go 1 0,1 .Qs o 0,0 4 04 ,Q gs s 0,1 v',1'0,0,1,1'0,1'sS1 00 1 00 0,1 155' '.0'0'0'0 '30, o 0,1'o QI 10005 11 1s01o'101101000oR'10s 0' ' '01o m :W'i''101'te'Q'i''1'f'Vt' 9:91': 1f:'f'I1f1f:?:1f:0'1': ': '0'1': . K X Central vs. Sioux Falls ,loy reigned uppermost in the hearts of the Maroon and White rooters, when the annual conflict with East Highis football machine turned into a walkaway for the Central High gridders. Slated to go down in defeat, the Martinmen upset the pro- verbial bucket as they trounced the Morningside eleven, 26-6, on a soggy gridiron at Yards Park. On the fifth play of the game, Neal started on a smash through the right side of the line, cut sharply to the left, and then either sljdestepped or outran the entire East eleven for Centrals' first marker. A poor center ruined the try for the point. Later in the quarter, Neal faded back to throw a pass, but on find- ing all of the Maroon and White men covered, he proceded nonchalantly over half the length of the field for the second tally. The try for the point failed. Rahn broke into the scoring column after a fast charging Central line, and , smothered Thorpe, substitute for Captain Johnny Kriss, in his attempt to punt on the fourth down from his own 12- yard line. Rahn went over for the touchdown on the fourth play, following this break for the Hilltoppers. The highly vaunted East defense tightened in the last half and held the Martinmen to one touchdown. Quarterback Fu11back Arensdorf Rafi' ,f o'Q1'v 0 1 1 . 329 41,1'.1'q. , 69 1 0 1 ,1 00 0,1'v- , f 799kxvsstss'x,1,.1k',O,,',o''V . Q-WfW'f19MM'IQ3196'I1S'I5' , .a1f0.e QKQO OQQOQQO QQ! QQ' t',6'sQtQ',Q',1' Q'.x1'.1.1,1'.x1hs18k1W'.1'v.1'.x1'.1! O'g9,9Q9,O,tQ5,9',1.0QQ98',OQQsQ9,tQ'4 s',1,s'00 t',QtKgoK1,1'005k1'nQ155' 0.1:s?'1' 'Q15f:1f0:Q0.Q0.1f1i25152953 One hundred ten - 51' 11 1 1 A .2 ,9 0 I 2 v sv Q 1'0,1'0,1'1',1N A1 ,1,1,0,1.0. 9 OX' 4 1' 1 1' 1 1 Q Q .O Q .1 Q ,Q h Y ,M -,,1,11' '0. .',':1', k',O'1',':1',1: 41849 V 3 0 4 1' 1' W A 1': 1 :',9,3: W':'w r'1': 1':' Q r - v. - - ',1'1',5'1' 1',1'.' f5'0'1'1' 0 90,9 91k 1',1'1',1'1', 1'0' 1 0 0'1' . .- 'O'9g,9 110011011 1011,'11,11,11011'01010.' 01 9 0,1 ,1 0,1 1 ,1 0,1 1 0,1 0,1 0,1 1 0,4 1 0 1 0,1 00,1 0.1 00 ', 1 1 1',g0,1'0,1',V,0,1,1',',1,1',',1'0,1:0,0,1'0,1I0.',1'0,1,1'0,1I1' 21' -,0, 90 00,1'0'1'0'1'0'1'0,1'01 1K',1'0,1'1'0. 1'1'I1'0.'V1'1'. 1 'f' 0011 ,1 ,1,1 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,',1 0,1 1 ,1 1 0,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 0,1 1 ,1 1 0,1 1 1 0, 0,1 1 M 0f1f0:t'.'f1f:'f1' 'f1f1':1f1':'f1f19:0f1':'f1?5:9f61f. 1 '0'1'2: ' 1'1 X X Central vs. East They gafnered these six points when Neal plunged over the goal line from the 5-yard stripe. The ball had been placed in a scoring position after the interception of an Orange and Black pass by Casper. Neal's placekick for the point was perfect. East counted in the closing minutes of the fray when a pass from Rosenberger to Thorpe resulied in a touchdown. Their attempt for the point was unsuccessful. The Central line, as a unit, showed up well throughout the encounter and time after time made their heavier adversaries seem sluggish. Lou Bathen captained the Castle on the Hill forces and acquitted himself honorably, together with Jim Kelley, making a good percentage of the tackles on defense and opening large holes for the backs on offense. Seven times the Hilltoppers have engaged the suburbanites on the gridiron and seven times the Davismen have disappointed their Morningside followers. Revenging their upset of the previous year at the hands of the Sioux Falls aggregation, the Little Maroons annihilated the South Dakotans, 42-13, in the annual homecoming affair at Yards Park. Coach Woodgs proteges, living up to 'advance reports, presented an impreg- nable defense and a strong of- fense in the first quarter. Tackle T,,,k1e Sabin Carlson v'0J1w 110 0I1'1' . . f 0? 4 1' ' 1' 1'0'1' - . , 119'55I1W1W1'f'59'K1'1',1-,- , 41.1.49 ,g0, ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 , ,1,, ,VQ1 ,g0,g K0YXVQY'kX9'1K4gkK'kX0'1'5kQ1', f 0,4 15k45X4'1' 1580 ite, 9a's,Q, 01' 5',0,1QQO 44,0 ,QQQQO 1QQ1Q',0',Q1Qg1 1'1',K1 fQ1?:Q1'3f1'x1X1gQ5XXX! One hundred eleven 444 54444 A , 'M 9444444 944444443 444444 44:8 544444444 J-8 3' fi- 5, -44444444444s444:::3:x:1' Qxggl -444444444444 ,anwv ,,,,,,,-I ss 4444444444444 1 ,,,,,, 3444444444 5 -4444444444400 g44o44444n444- -444444444444444444.-:::ww.n.,,,,,. 4444444444441 444444444444444444 u,,.w,,., 'WW' '::44444444444 ' 444444444416 f:::::::::444444444x5 W 6::4444 454444, '. 4444443444446 F.w:4:::::444444444444441 444444444444444:::::v f3ffIIIIIII4..4...t5 '9III..m..4....m 44444444::3:,w.,, ..:532I:::::::.... 4444444444:g'e':1... 44444444 ,H ... 4444 4444444:.: .4 4444.44 . 444444444 44444444 44 44 444 X X W cle h La rsn n K a rroll Gr een Th theeY ra the cgntmme d Clic baler O 0 k I f ve We in bet the T a Carg d th Wee Hel to . d u dispe Irene Sen th ' cbd Sf llbtly C0 e M ow to 'anc ro re nd up .CIV H. Uchdjwfoljligt 5i0nSi:1ngl3htZI',fa1IE this H e eb le a 0 aft p afte tal al fo Hd ft ar eri T lyltr Cohetflod f - 0.311 U p.a17f eceiVinAt Elouxthlllied Ceilloxv gwo F t r'Ttf ing 3 Hiporhjllsv tguchiiz falls? zgiHfgha Su frominte-yafdWnS1eS iiltop athitained N rval stru' T 1, Per eti d eal 5i1pe he ap. S' Ct r. . . 5 ld off e lv Njalthis Neaiasta asucc ensims, eb from , 6 . b 0 in H e ro' P t fo an th m N as O I' S C se Cn I-emeal S s r . t fra acedfhn. 0 Y f Ing 7 fo O 110 r a We d eac h pgi SC ondnt. Orin T g the an he pl d S. Hy Wh res la 1Ou W. Tho wult St c X Flth C' a of Ou al a m 11. kis nt ls p Stem 3 lck Tang. -ttvfr ineleverfeq anz gain or lng ent then ki Tecova, T We the ac Y.ya e thmad Ck f Fallserin he Et Onpoinlloss Ed pird e theor th 3 5 U 3 ack li ed P0-Ing ide S M I ac H p 1nt Sp . Tgo CIV . posit? Nunt S Caree- he al 1-ef, lon eal by me Int Ma 1118 3 galil Calfarlsfollolj folljinj ere In on in rth d g . 0 g theslgn n the thrals foux ee ro Yarm ds S lim mer s Fullback in tw O mu I1 ges th fo ll gh th C C enter of th C lin C .f 45 f Iv, W , 24 f -4 444 , N, 44. 9,,,Q ,:a,, 44584 ' ,..,s56OOO6aOL 44603 '4 44444444444-44' Mn' n OOO1O:4't - 444 010040909.,,,.,:v ' ' q '4 444444444 4 4 4 :4 4 , A 4 4 94644484 41 44 444 40 4q, ' ' ' 'W44g446. 44444 444 4 ,Q Q 110950 5, 1. - 444444444444444. - Z GO 44444444444. 1 44444444444, 60 44 4444444444. f O4 fff,fQQh Q 4q444v A 4,4441 - 4 4444 A Q f:4 . , ' -. v O 1 4 O O O K 44 4 4q 4. 4, 4 4 4 44 4 4601 444 4444 4 444 4 4444444 60 4 4 4444 4 4 69040 ISK Q 4 4 4 4 4 44 O1 44 on c hu nd' e d Zwel 'Je f 4 Er' 9 N M 4 , . A, .. ,4 . 44,4v,4-A4 48 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 Q Q Srettxizixrtf f U V ' 9 O 4 4 ' V 4'- .. . . -:4:!4:- t-:.4I4:-34:3 wiv. V 434 4'4 . a' 5x'g4'445-'44,4.4k4,4'4',4 ?,4'44,4'4'Q Q r ' s .4 '. X4 44,4 4' dv J 4 44,4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 44,4 44,4 4' 4 44 4 44,4'4a- 4 , '44 4'4' 444 444 4444444 444n44444 4441 p:,4:,4,,:,4:,:,4:,4,,:Q,4354,4:,4,4:,gww:,4.,:,4,4:g,4:.:,4:,:,:,4:,5 4. .4 4 4' 44 4 44 4 44 4' 4 4 4' 4 4'44 4,44 4'44 4 4 44 4'44 4444 4 4'44 48' 4 4444 4'4'44 49 44 4 4, 44 4,444,444 4, 44 404,45 44,444 44,444,444444 4 44,484 4'44 4,44 44,4 4 44,4 44,4 64,3454 4 44,44.4,4 44.4 48k4 44.4,4 44444444 ' 54,4 ,4,44,4,44,4,44,4,44,gg.4,4,4k4,4 ,4,4 ,4,4,4,44,4,.4,4,.4,g4,44.4,4,q.4,4,4,,45 ,4 44,4 44,4 44,4 44,4 44,4 4 ,4 4 484 4'94 44,4 4 4 44,4 54,4 4'44,4 4'4'44,4 .4,4,4 444 Tu QW .4fQ.4f4?.4!44.4f4?.4I4!44I4?4K4f4!.4'4' 4'4' 45584 434.4'454.4'4'4'4'44'4'44 4142-J x x Welch Larson Karroll Green Bathen broke through his opponents' line a few minutes later to block a punt and to down it on the Sioux Falls, 1-yard line. Casper plunged over for the touchdown. The last tally came as the result of a long heave from Neal which nestled in NeWton's arms as he stood across the goal line. Neal's educated toe accounted for the points following the fourth and fifth tallies, while a pass from him to Bathen accounted for the last. The Central and Sioux Falls aggregations celebrated their silver anni- versary in this fray, having met on the gridiron twenty-five times. Central has emerged the victor twelve times, Sioux Falls ten times, and three of the contests have resulted in draws. The Sioux Falls game ended a strenuous eight-game schedule in which Central emerged undefeated. The Little Maroons were recognized as one of the outstanding prep teams in the country, as well as the state champions of Iowa by a national hookup. All-state honors were awarded to James Kelley and Tom Neal for their herculean efforts during the season, while Lou Bathen was awarded a position on the sec- ond all-state team in recognition of his stellar ability at an end position. This was the fifteenth eleven produced under the leadership of Coach L. B. Martin. Bgfgn Ngggm lf ,4'v 4 4X4g4,4 4 4 4 1 2553 ' 4 4 Q4 4q4'v 4 . 445Q4 4 44 4 4 ,4 43- . v4 44 44 4444 44 4 4 . ' '4444 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 444 463 Q4 4 44 4 44 4 Q4 4 QQ4 Q4 4 94 44,4 ,4 - 44444Q4g44gQ44,494,4444g44 9584 444 4 44 454 4 444 4' 4 44 484 44 4 ,4,4 ,go QQ4 QQ4 4kg4 ,4,4Qg4Q4 QQ4 , 54 4 ,Q4 44,4 94,4 4X4 4 44 4 ,4 4 44 484 4Q '43 4' -434W!9W4'444'444?46?KQM One hundred llruleen MDN S Q' Er 9- k'. . . .. ,Q ' 'Q'aQ'Q'gQ'Q' Q' ,QV Q: Q'Q' ,Q .,. M . 'OO S 9 ' ' 'Q 9 '- ,af v ' v v r , lg, CQ S Q 5 Q , X' Q' ' Q ' F . ' , 0 :Q' :',4'O' 'ga' ,V Q': Q : :Q'Q 'Q. ,Q ,Q'Q QQQ 5' QQ',Q Q, 99:9 Q: , Q' Q Q Q' ',Q QV ,QQQQQN .I Q,Q Q Q QQ Q V9. 'Q QQ QQ Q' ' Q' QQ' Q'vQ'QQ Q'Q' ' ' Q 4 ' Q 'Q Q Q QQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q 'Q 40Q Q 'QQ 9 ,RQ Ov' 0 'Q' 9, t' ' ', Q ':' o 0'Q5 Q':Q': 'QQ ' .mv Q, v.Q?. .Q. Q.. QQ. .Q QQ v.Q. 4 Q 'Q'. QQNQN ' f Q 1 ,Q Q . Qt,Q O Q' ' Q Q Q , ,Q Q t V- Q 'Q ' Q ' ' v Q'Q 0 Q Q Q Q' mx S ,bv X ,Q kg' fa 0 Q ,S ff - 'Q: :Q - , tx , , . . QQ' ' 'I 2, ' :Q: 'Q' :Q',9.,Q: QQ' 1,0 ,Q ' ' 0' , ' 0 ' 3Q:, ,: 0: Q Q Q: Q ,Q Q'Q,,:'Q .3 499' SQ: QQQ' t,Q'Q':1Q Q . - Q ,QQ ,Q,,1,Q.,',Q ,Q,Q:,0,Q.,',Q,Q 4,Q'0,Q.,0,Q,Q,,',Q,,',Q,Q:,gQ,.:,Q,Q:,Q,Q,Q,Q:,',Q: Q , 8 'S :os :'Q 'Q , 59 .:': Q'Q .'Q 8909 Q 9 :Q 'Ce 0 QQ 9 Q 5 0 O QQ S 9 O :-Q Q': : -Q Q -: Q -: Q Q'Q' Q Q: xv- . Q . Top Row-Kahn, Hansen, Casper, Kelley, Newton, Bathen, Seaman, Braverman Middle Row-Ralf, Carlson, Neal, Strackbcin, Nystrom, Sabin, Ellsberg Bottom Row-Bergen, Hilton, Saltzman, Frcerks. Malloy, Arcnsdorf, Stoltzc RECORD FOR 1933 Central 32 Central 13 Central 19 Central 13 Central 14 Central 26 Central 26 Central 42 Cherokee 7 Fort Dodge 6 Council Bluifs 12 Denison 13 East Des Moines 0 South Omaha 6 East High 6 Sioux 'Falls 13 LOOKING AHEAD Prospects for another history making eleven are fairly bright, in spite of the loss by graduation of practically all the veterans. One backlield man and three linesmen compose the sum total of the returning lettermen. This leaves seven positions to be filled. These will probably be occupied by four returning members who have had first squad experience, and by players from the undefeated second team. .- tgvg- 5,35 O' 4 Q AQ' 1 .Q , .Q ,3Q ,Qv v 'ik' Q84 Q',Qy- , ,,,3gQ Q ,Q Q ,Q , 0 ,Q ,-,. O ' 'QQ Q Q Q4Q,Q0Q1Q'Q , .465 QQQQ Q44 QS' 9889 ,QQ 40,044 QQQ AQ' 9'Qk455's'Q'aQ'05k9'QK15'536'Q'Y ',0,1,,,s,w. Q9 QkvK',Q'QxQkvS'W Q',gQkgQ',gQ'qQkgQ ,QQ QQ',O'gQOa9W mg Q'4v:Qr4Q:a9Q!Q?IQ!Q'fQQ'XQ?KQf 6 Q5 One hundred fourteen QM ww nigga . , ,. , . Q ,4.4,4, '4:'4:4' 'v RQ, 4 4' 4:4:s' 14 A 5' r 9,4 3, 5 48 ak:-:!S4:I:I-: 4 4 ,4,4 4.4946 ll-H11 4.3. :aa . . 5. 5,1 . I wx 4,4 4,48Q4:,4 P44 4 ,4 4, . ,. , g. 3 .'. -4 4 Q 448 4444 44 4,4445 4,444,444 ' 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 84 4444 4:44 4, gg 4 4, 4,4 4' 4,44 4,4 4 4, Q Q44 424 4 44,4,4:4:' 42444 44 44 4 44 4 4' 4 8 4 4 ,4 , , 444443 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 . 34' Y 24.44.44 .44 .44 . .4 4f4 .44 4 84.45 . 4 5.4! 24 5242445.44 . . 4 44 4 4 4 ' 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 , 4 . vs :4' : 4 :vi 44944, 4 4 4' 4 ' 5 45 44' 44 4 0444444 l 4 ' 41 44' , 4,44 44 4, 4 4, 4 4 44 4 Q:4,4 ,44 4,44,4:4 44 Q4 ,4,44,4,4' 4434: 44,4544 5 444, 542, 4 2.2 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 44 , 44 4444 444,44, 444 44 44444444 44,4,444444444844 44 QQ:-:343484t4:2a:2:2422:4:2t4s:24:-:24:4:a4rg:1:2g:-:23:43-:I:2r4I-:!:24 4 X444 '.4! ' 4 4 4 424' I44 4'4444 4! 424' fi 4 ' '48 4. 4 . 4. ' 4' '4'4' X X Top Row-Katras, Lonseth, Pike, Broughman, Harrington, Jackson, Chartier, Day Middle Row-Ellerd, Coury, Hine, Moline, Dealy, Mclntyre, Brooke, Mr. Stevens Bottom Row-Sterling, Dobson, Props, Mangold, Ferguson, Salzman, Jacobi RECORD OF THE SECOND TEAM Central Seconds 0 Akron 0 Central Seconds 25 Washta 0 Central Seconds 25 LeMars 0 Central Seconds 41 Hawarden 0 Central Seconds 13 Akron 0 Central Seconds 25 Vermillion 0 The scrubs presented an impregnable defense but a weak offense when they opened their season at Akron on September 23, by holding Akron's first team to a 0-0 count. The game which evolved into a punting duel, was played mainly in the middle of the field. Akron did not once transverse the scrubs' 20-yard line, but the seconds managed to pound their way to Akronls 12-yard line late in the third quarter, where they lost the ball on downs as the Akron defense tightened. Moline was named captain for this inaugural tilt. Playing their first home game, the Maroon and White seconds easily defeated the Washta varsity eleven by a 25-0 margin. FXQQQ 934244 4 Q 4 ,Va 4 . 4 4W4 4,44 484'44'4-4- . f 4?'3584 484 484 454554544 . , 1 -45449 4 484 4 484 44 4 484 484 48454 454 48 9584558454584 45845'44'445594'4 4 484 484,4 484884884 484 484584 4444 4554454 45' 454 45' 4554554354551 mm 4-4444-44-24!44I4!445' 43449 83862432 u One hundred fifteen f . 9 . 5' ' ' N 11 ,4 , . . .. ,. . 1'4 1'44'1'1' 45 1 44 1 44 1 14 1 1 1 44 1 41 1 ,1 1 1 4 ,1,4 ,1,4 ,1, Q ,u'4 :15'44:184:14, ,1, IIIK 4 V . . . ax-:Q .-':-se-'I-xx-2. '4'1'41' 1 . a'51'41' 1 445' 1' 1'4'1'415, v'.'s-'-'- '4'145'44'14 1'4' 5'14'454'4'1':4'1':455' 4'1'14'184'18458' 14 1 144 '4'14' ' '49 84,1444,14,184,1'44,184,1'1444,184,1444,Q184,1444,14,4,1'14442 44411844 244 1, 44 v4 1 4 14 1, 4,,14, 14 14, 14,14 1,,14, 14,114 1 1 44,44,1 44,1 44,1 ,1,1 4 ,1,4 ,1,4 ,4,1 4 ,9,1 4 ,1 44,1 4 ,1,1 44,1 1 44,1 ,1,1 4, , 184 44,1'1'44'184'1'418444,184,1'181'14,1 158421'44I1'1'44'14481'1'. V144 I4 144 44,184,1'44,14,1,1444,1444,444,1,184,1:,1,1444,1,1,1441,1444,14 9,14 , ,1'.44v,1444 ,1 184 14,1 44,1 44,1 44,1 4 44 1 44,4 1 44 14,4 1 1 184 44,1 1 14,4,1 44, 1444,1 4, M 1''454f1'4Q1f14'454'45 '45':4' 54,45 4f1f:':45f1?:4' 145' '1':4' 'z 54594, X X Central 25-Le Mars 0 Scoring at the rate of a touchdown a quarter, the scrubs successfully repulsed every attempt of the light but scrappy Washta team to cross their goal line. Brough- man and Ferguson divided scoring honors for the seconds, each plunged over the goal line for two touchdowns. Hine accounted for the only converted extra point of the game on an off-tackle play. Raff, blocking half, who made possible the long runs of his mates, was named captain for the tilt. Hardened by numerous scrimmages against the first team, the Maroon and White seconds easily duplicated their victory of the previous week as they swamped the LeMars seconds by a 25-0 margin as a curtain raiser to the Central-Fort Dodge tilt. The first quarter was scoreless, but Stevenis proteges surged through for two counters in the second stanza. Funk, sophomore quarterback, scored both tallies after Brough- man and Dobson had carried the ball to within striking distance of the goal line. Following the second touchdown, Broughman plunged over the last white line for the only converted extra point of the game. Consistently outplaying their opponents, they counted once more in the third and again in the fourth periods. Ferguson and Hine accounted for these tallies. c'Warnie,' Mclntyre, brainy end, was named cap- tain for this encounter. Shutting out their opponents for the fourth consecutive time, the Maroon and White swamped the Hawarden seconds by a 41-0 margin at Gilman Terrace. Scor- ing at will, the second team backs ambled through large holes in their opponents' line for gain after gain. Props, speedy right half, led the scoring with three count- ersg Hine was next with two touchdowns, while Broughman, Mclntyre, and Swift were responsible for the points after the touchdowns. .- 1'44'1' 1' 4 4 4 1 18 1 ,1'4- . . ' 45' 4 184 14 4841 - . ,,11W19I1':Q6Q193K:'I421441-4- . ,4'93'M3?61:1gw!1:+3':5xI-:XE 4-4-41 414 11 41 14 14 1 44 4441 ' r 484 1 44 1 1444 184 1 44 1 44 14,1 14 4 14 1 9 1 49,1 489 1 44 1 49 1 481 44 1 44 154 1'4 4584 15' 458454 4584 184584584544 1444,1444,184,1 44,1841 1449831841841 44.4114 4' 'f4f1g4f1':Q14x1K1f5F5Y:6? 1X3 4 One hundred sixteen ' SY ff ,. ,4 4 . . ,. ,Q 4' ,',4,4',4g44,4,45 4554'4' 4'4' 4'4 4 4 ,4,4',4,4g4, P' 'GW' 9 94' ' 4 S - - Q .arirx -2rf:22S:2:r2 -8:2-1 - V S 0 9 5 O ' . . q w ':'I 9: 4 vi'5f : 9:''9: 465 ':': 4 :'4 4':':4 5' 34' 'I 4'l 5'94 4 9:''9: 4 94': 9:'f'': 94':5 9: : 4'4 94': ':': 4'4'4 : 4' 4 4',4 ,4 41,4 4,4 ,4 4',g4 41,4 4 ,4 0,4 4 , ,4 4 ,4 0,4 454 4 44,4 0,4 4 ' 4,4 ,4 4 v4 4 44 44 4444, 44,44,444'444'44'44'44544.'44 44.'44 P 4594' 94' 45' 454 45' 4 45' 94' 4'4' 0 94' 4' ' 9454 45594' 9945' 94' 454 454'4',4',4,453454,9454,4554'44,4554,45 ,4'4',4,4'.54,4' 4, 60.414542 44,454,454 454 085,455 454,4 454,454 454,4 4'454'454 4554 4'4 .4 54 454, lil W 4'.4k'.4'.424?4'!4f4' 4!4'I4S5'f4?454f4':4f4' 035929 I94' 'I4I4'4 ',4'4'I4'4' X Central 254Washta 0 HLefty Lonseth, a bulwark of strength on the line, was named captain for this tilt. All in all, it was a great day for everyone concerned, with the possible exception of the Hawarden eleven, as every member of the second squad was given a chance to show his ability in the fray. Erasing the only blot on their record, a scoreless tie with Akron, the Little Maroon seconds defeated the Akron eleven by a 13-0 margin at Gilman Terrace. Hine, smashing fullback, accounted for all the points on plunges through the center of the line. Seven points were made in the first period, while the last six came in the third stanza. Akron threatened to score on numerous occasions, but a lighting scrub line successfully checked these advances. Jackson, stellar linesman, was appointed captain for this conflict. The game was played on a Saturday morning and a large group of spectators vocally encouraged the scrubs. Continuing their machine-like play, the Little Maroon seconds swamped the Ver- million reserves, 25-0, at Gilman Terrace. The scrub forward wall, Moline, Har- rington, Coury, Jackson, Lonseth, Ellerd, and Broughman, was functioning per- fectly, opening large holes in their opponents' line through which the second team backs raced for gain after gain. The Stevensmen tallied in every period. Jacobi accounted for the first six points, Hine the second and fourth, and Dobson the third. Dobson was also responsible for the only coveted extra point. Coury, reliable guard, piloted the scrubs in this encounter. Cancellations brought on by inclement weather conditions, forced the early re- tirement of the scrubs' forces. Moline was chosen captain for the final two games. The rest of the Stevensmen were greatly chagrinned at the loss of the opportunity to engage their old rivals from Decatur and East High and the resulting possible extension of their unblemished records. f .34545g 449 454544-,v , v4f'55' 45' 4545' 45 4- . , .455 59 4554 454 454 454 454 454 44 454'4' 4 ' v4'44,444'44'44'44'44'4'44'4'4 9 450 4 454 454 454 454 454 44 454 454 - 5859889 45' 451 454 45' 4594545542 Q 454,455455455455455945455959 1 'AOIYJK eQ4?:Q4'5f4'x4K4fX5633! One hundred seventeen ' f , ' .Z-,. , ,- - QM -923' -'. I'.'iIQQ Q Q, QQ,Q ,Q,Q, , , . ' , Q, 990 'Q Q Q , Q Q Q 'QV' 5'Q Q 5? , 's, Q',, 4 - Q,4Q, Q Q,QQ, Q ,Q Q , QQ , , Q, - Q': ',, 'iv' ' Q QT, 0 ' Q ISO' 'QQQ ig ' ' 3 ' ' : ' Aa: 'T ,Sty gf Q Q w 3 , 1 , 9, , ,Q , 40, ,Q ,O.g 9. YJ! Y f2Q?Q'.Q , Q!Q?'1' A Q : Q' ' QQ. 'W Q ' S Q' ' 1'Q ' Q Q ' v'Q ' - 5' . QW Q Q . Q Q ,. , Q Q Q 5,0 ,9 ' Q',0 Q Oo 9 Q ' o , Q Q u Q 4 Q, Q , Q ' Q, ,Q , , Q ' my :',9':',: J Q' v a2'h',v Q'Q', Q',0W',',:Q',' QR: :Q0QQ:Q- 3 1 v'Q',v5':'Q Q,v,Q',Q,,C,Q:,Q:Q3Q,e,Q,QQ:,0,Q:,Q,Q:,5gQQ,',Q:,1,Q:,v,Qq,Q:Q:,Q,Q:,:,Q:,: , Q3 s,:,,Q,Q :Q,,q:,:,,Q,:,::,Q,Q ,Q,Q.,Q,:,,Qqq,Q:,Q,::,:,Q:,Q,Q,::,:,Qx,:,Q: .,., Q65 'Q' Q Qt Q 'Q'Q Q' ' Q'Q'Q ON 'Q Q 0QQ'Q' Q Q v ,',Q, Q 0,0 QQ' Q',9 Q Q ,4Q,V 4 ,Q, ,Q gQ.,0,Q ,,QQ ,Q,Q' ,Q,,f, ,Q,,Q, 5Q ,4,Q 7,9 Q: Q,,9 Q, ',:,Q ,.,Q,,:,gQ,,', , ,Q . ,Q ,:, Q Q. . . ' . . y x Top Row-Moore, Vfeiner, St. Onge, Goettsch, Olson, Smith, Mr. Evans Third Row-Rose, Byers, Neumeister, Cook. Seating, Flanagan, Carpenter Second Row-Manning, Hunt, Jones, Huff, Brandon, Swift, Hemphill, Baker Bottom Row-Coury, Chudilowsky, Chilson, VVilliams, Kronick, Broulette, Rouse RECORD OF THE THIRD TEAM Central Second Scrubs 0 Unlucky Thirteen 32 Central Second Scrubs 0 Hubbard Park 16 Central Second Scrubs 26 North Junior 12 Central Second Scrubs 7 Hubbard Park 19 The season opened rather disastrously for the third team on September 29, at Gilman Terrace where they were defeated by the Unlucky Thirteen eleven, a team composed largely of ineligible students, by a 32-0 count. The result of a week of hard practice was very plainly demonstrated when the Evansmen held another pick up team to a 16-0 victory on the home lot at Gilman Terrace. The greater weight of the pick ups began to tell in the second half as they pushed two touchdowns and the extra points over the second scrubs, goal line. Joy reigned in the camp of the Little Maroon third team as they registered their first victory of the season by defeating the North Junior All Stars, 26-12, at Gilman Terrace. Under the sparkling leadership of Hfleggiei' Williams, dusky back, the third team lost a return game to the Hubbard aggregation on the home gridiron by a 19-7 count. All the touchdowns came as the result of passes. This was the first third team at Central under the direction of a coach, as well as the first to play a com- plete schedule. Q:, Q 4 Q3 fc ' Q O o 9' 9 V Q , , ,Q Q ,Q ,QQ : Q,,5Q9QQ, ,, Q 9 ,QQ Q, ,',Q, Q Q,4Q ,Q,Q. , QQXQQ 5: Q': Q QQ 9 :Q . , Ot..f., 4Q,9 Q QS 6'g QQ: fQ. SYQ 4 2 g . v- gfg, 3Q,v'v o- , , f0OQ 'Q O Q O99 Vw QMwQQwQw-'MQQW !0X9t Q94 ' gh QQ 8 Q Q ,6, Qe,,Q, Q Q,9Q, ,O ,,Q Q,Q, ,,x9Q ,k, ,Q ,Q , v'Q'Q Q ' Q' kxQ'.nQ'0 KKOfn'9 kmkmtm.. x One hundred eighteen WUHGDZ GG. BASKETBALL 1ll'UlI53 Q 'Y X 34066094 f ' 9 O . o0,0,o'0oN' N v 4 4 0 9- ' Os v 1 0 4 'Q' 0009 4' 'OO6 v 'Q Wu' Nr s,u,4,+, ,, , ho, ,u,s,, no ,van 4w,.,u.,. M M. '. 'X e:2:2 .1+: 0 ,Q ' 4' 4 3 s 4 ,, aio 95 Og ,QQ , V4 99.8 Os. sg,v,9g',,n4,,, 4 31,4 '90 '0o90'::'0'o 0 Q' 4' 32,54 003, 9459'Q'3's',4 'Q 0' ,Q Er ' v -4 ' ,. W X ' 4-:-ev.-3 IL W s 4 ' Q 'Ok 4 . . ' 323 253w-.Q-we:-l:3 +'1 1.13: .T If 9 Q'02o'5W's':Qs' Q91 5::qQQsWO5':0,v's2:':',v 5:49 5,6 :'2v2:'0Ii 4 0840 go 0a,gu.t4,,,o.,0o4 44,0 0ov0u',ou gs, s-:Q -.....a.:-ww.-Q-'. Q-f-.-:aaa VK S dxf. 4 ' ' 4 QQ' 'svn a, K' W The first call for basketeers on November 21, aroused about a hundred Centralites among whom were three lettermen, Lou Bathen, Merle Freerks, and Tom Neal. On the third night of practice, twenty-five of the smaller and less experi- l enced were weeded out to make all stars who had been resting, following their battle on the gridiron with Sioux Falls. The class tournament gave Coaches Martin and Stevens an opportunity to view the candidates prospective of these for the squad. The final cut left 34 players on the floor. Two weeks of intensive drill in preparation for the opening game then ensued, with Coach Stevens taking the second squad, to pick his first ten. The Little Maroons success u y opene e g D ponents from Beresford, South Dakota, 33-11, in the Central gym. Ten men were used in the fray, and from Captain Bathen on down, each one gave a good account of himself. Central and Beresford have met only two times on the hard wood court and the Maroon a room for some of the footb in action and to select the most and Coach Martin selecting eighteen from which f ll d th ca e season by defeating their op- Hine Frcerks Swift Hemphill Forward Guard Guard Forward QQSQO' 9 'O 94 - vvW8N'o'v8N'f'o A O 09o'9o'NN'u'v- - . 4.4 4.19, .O 4, 4,Og,O ,gg ,gg.o ,Ov ,Q pwbavwwws-www'-'S swan' fs'9W' 4809484 sv +91 0 go tgQtgQ4gQOo80o81oQ04W ,A c as -b 0a'0?'35 '495 e'53 X WLS so One hundred twenty nd White basketeers have emerged victorious on both occasions. Q im 42:4 4fg44L4k4 MU 5 1 U 4 :4:4,4 42 . 4,4 44444 ' .aa , 4 444 . 4 1 4 4 'J' 44 44 44 '4':'4e 4'4 4' ' -' ,44 4, , ., 4 4 ,4 ,44 444,4, f 4 44,4 4,. , , . 4 4 4444 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 '44,4:44 4' 4 ,4 Q4 4,4 ,Q 4, 4 4 ,4' 4, 4 4444 ,4'4Q'I , 4' A 4,,4,44,4, . 4 :4, 4 4 44 4 ,4 4, 4 44,4 4 4,4 44 .44 4 4,,4 :,4,4,44 O 4 0 4 4 , 4,4, ,4' ,,4, 4 4., 4 4 4 , ,4 4 . 4 , 4. :O 4.4. : 4,4,4: 4,4 4: . w 4' 'Q S m . . . 4 4'44 4 m M .2442 4!4?:4.4?444.44'4 4'4 4' '.4,V '.4,n,4 '4'f4'4: 4'4'4'5 G' 4' 3 4,4 94 '4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 45 , 4, ' 4 44 , 4 4,4 i 4' ' 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 4 , ' 4 4 4' 6' 4 va K 13 'S 4 44:84, v' ' 4 44 4' - 4 '4 4444444 4444 44 4 44-4' g4::4I4'44'Q'4'I''Q484WQV?414:55:aQ,4::4I44I4I:4QI4::QI4244442429 'I'f'44 95:4 4 4 4'44': 4 4' :'i4 '4 449:45 4 '4': .4'4 e4 :4 4404 'f 'E4' '44 4 , ,4,4 ' Q 4' Q4 W' 4 4 44 4 Q4,,4, g4'4 4,q'44, ,4 44' 4'44 4 4444' 44 444 444 ,444444 444 44 ,444 44,4 4 4 4 :4'4' 442 ' 'I . 4 '4' 4.4'4. 45' '44 ' ' 4 4 x X A week later, Coach Martin and a squad of ten men jour- neyed to Yankton where they met with disaster, going down in defeat by a margin of 41-11. In the eleven cage contests which have been played be- tween the two prep schools, Central has had the upper end on six occasions. Obsequies from the Yankton fray were hardly over. before the reputation of the Castle cage team was again dragged in the dust by the Council Bluffs quintet by a 33-19 count. The new scoreboard, which was presented to the school by the class of ,32, was ready for use and proved to be an admirable aid to the players as well as the spectators. Council Bluffs has held the margin in the twenty-five basketball con- tests which have been played between the two schools. The Abe Lynx have captured the honors seventeen times, while Central has but eight victories to their credit. Seven Centralites saw action against the highly touted Spirit Lake five, but seven Centralites were of no avail against their opponents, powerful attack and the first half of Central's second road trip ended unsuccessfully for the Castle cage squad as they garnered the short end of a 31-24 count. Central has conquered Spirit Lake nine times out of the thirteen cage contests played between the schools. Bathen Broughman Neal Newton Center Center Forward Forward 43,4 64' 4 44' 4 44440444244 4444K' 4 44'4444k444 ww-'4 -4-:4w:.-4-4 4 4 4 4 44' 4 4 4: ' 94 X364 , 544'45'4' '4 45'4 '4' 5 4 : Q 4 4' 1 4 ' V 4 4 ' - , , ' Ok .49 4 ' -v h 7444 44 V 4 44 '44 W4 44' ,. 4 444444 44444 4' --4MW 3'?9Qe 3Q?3? Q . K46:gx4:?4x,w 454' :Qs .. UQ QQ 1 CQ, 4 Q Q , 44'4'44'4' 90264 4' 4.64E4?55'?6'5' x One hundred twenty one f . 9 . 6' ' P1 of 4 . . -, V. ,v 1 GE J 5's'1'. 0o' 'W 0 0,4 0 s .4,x QQ .v. Qrfxlitirisl ' 09 O 4 0,9 00 sf 'JJ u ' . . . '0,9 0 DQ' 9 00 04' 55 4 0 v . ' . s vo 4 ' its 40 s,4940v4f0Q0v '- .. .' mK- .g,Q,.:,qVs,-54,.,,:,q,:,.3.34,,:,:,f,.:.:,.,,s,q,v,.:.:,.g,. 3 s, .:,:,.s,:g. . 5Q90:91'z''ze''0'Q's':'Y':': :''45q': 0: : 0:':''0': 0': v':'I v I ' '09 Q sgtogtg tio 59504 Oo's,'0404 90940404 vs, 0, 14049004 sasavovsa var or in S S4 Os Sdtgpodvg vs 489,94 t4,9sg,to00o0'o 'K 3 0,09 00 0,4 0,0 Q 45,1 3,0 421,003 0 44,009 0,0 9 sk' 0 4 4 0.4 0,0, g9,v,0,s:,v,,5,9,a',o,0,0,a,',Q.4k1,s,,K,o ,0,Qv,.',s,1',0,0,',',a: ' '.'.0,s.0, 0 Q ,gs ,s ,go ,gs ,gs , ,S Q 0,0 1 ,0,0,0,o o 0,0 6,4 o 6,0 o . ,4, ',4,s 4, m dm 9200.0.01?0!s?.'Ivf.?I0.K'fo!0f0fa'.'!s!.'I4v!o!Iv!vff 4's' IW 'v'0. +' x x The Castle cage squad, still suffering from the ignominy of three consecutive trimmings, vented their anger against the Spencer five and trounced them 42-18. This fracas marked the first time that quints from these schools have met in a reg- ularly scheduled tilt although the Little Maroons have van- ' quished a Spencer five twice in tournament games. Welch Larson Darling Gessell Storm Lake proved an unhealthy locale for the Maroon and Wllite quint returning from a round trip to this area bearing the stigma of a 28-18 setback. This contest evened the basketball rivalry between these respective schools as Central was vic- torious in the only other game played on the hardcourt between the two schools. The Little Maroons claimed their third victory of the season, as they trounced the Hawarden five to the tune of a 33-18 score in the local gym. This victory was the fourth in the same number of games for a Central High cage team over a Hawarden live. Wails and lamentations were again revived in the Castle on the Hill as the result of a 21-18 setback tothe Hilltoppers at the hands of the LelVlars outfit on the for- eign court. ln the eleven cage contests played between these two institutions, Central has emerged victorious nine times. Hackett Brnvermzm Shannon Guard Guard Center -39031 - o1Q0,9'v,. , - 69889 O'0,t' tQV'9',- . ,f vQ5915298X05X9s'5'sQOX 0,v4- , Q 9 0- , .anne ,9,Q0 9 ,QOXQO QQ! 4K0 4Qt'gQtK0,0,0 9'00'1V 'WV384V'vK'W'0'6 v 'VQWVWK' 00 'WVW'o 6'V.'W'5 9oS4Wk4Y',4'sk4Wk' 0454584580551 ---f.-tv -0-vista'-' f!e.r3KMrI'sQ.6m One hundred twenty-tum G' 0 N he 4 4 4 -. ,v q v'4'0'0gQ'4'0N 6' 44' 00 48 4 4'0 00 044 41 .4 4 .4 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4 ' ' Q 4 9 Q 9 4 Q W' , -541' 5I4'I'!fS'I'!' .Mtv 345'05 Q: - - a'4 Q':'I 4 0'vq'W'Q9 v'1 v': v':' v 3 - , J- auf- 5 0,4 0 4',4 454 QQQ 0,Q 4 0,4 0,4 49,0 4 0,4 ,Q,4 0,4 0,4,0 ,4-,v,4,0,4,4 1 v Q'4Q:0:Q'4Q:4'.QQ0,4:0,Q9:0,4:4',4:45QQ4'4Q041Q04024:4',Q:4',QI4:4',4' ,0IvI4: ,Q,4 ,4 ,4', ,4,4 ,4 , , ,4 , ,4 4 ,Q,4 ,34 , ,Q,4 ,4', ,Q,4,4 ,4.4 ,4.4,4 ,4,4., ,s,4,4 f4 Q 140400144'Q4 Q040Q40MN4040 40u4 4' ! 4Q4',Q,4 0 Q 0,00 Q 00 00,4 0,4 0,9 Q 04Q 0,Q 4 0,4 49,4 4' ',0,4'040 4 ,Q,0,4.4,,4.,Q,4'4,,4.,Q,4,g,o.4,4,,Q,4.,Q,4.,g0,4,4:,Q,4:,4,4 ,:,4,4 4, ,4 4.,4,o,4:, ,44,44 ,4 ,4,4,,4,Q,4,,44,,4,,44,444,,44,44,,4,4 ,o. ,4,4,, m H 034?0fQ?.64?4 4'0'QWIQS95!0fQ4':'f4?f'I09!4?I4' 0'v's'4'f f v'0'v'4'I X The Little Maroons jour- neyed to Cherokee for their next encounter, and returned with a 23-20 victory to their credit. Central has been quite fortunate in its cage contests with Cherokee. Quints repre- senting these two schools have met on the maple court eight times and on each occasion, the Maroon and White five has held the upper hand. Playing bang up basketball, the Maroons upset the strong Mason City quint by a 20-16 margin. Only once in the five cage contests that have been engaged in by the two schools, has Central been defeated. Following a Week of hard practice, the Hilltoppers were defeated by their local rival, the East High five, by a 27-16 margin in a game played on the Woodrow Wil- son floor. The Little Maroons captured the lead shortly after the opening whistle on a long shot by Braverman, and they maintained the same place throughout the first quarter to hold a 5-3 lead at the end of the period. The Eastmen hit their stride in the second stanza and assumed a 15-10 margin at the half. The Martinmen fought furiously during the second part of the contest but were not able to pare down the lead of the Orange and Black quint. Only twice in eight games for the city cage championship has a Central five held the upper hand. Shen Hess Smith Forward Guard Forward r 4XQ'4- 945 9' 4 4 0.0 1 Le ,- gt f 41Q4',4',-,, v , 439389 Q 49 0,9 0 Q'4- . I f4295565656'49'0WQ 4'gQ'4- . 91a:m,5wQyxx:eQ:'t:tx5 - 1'9-'MV v58 vVWk' QV v'4 +VW9 + 9.6. 'Sv 48' 04' 48' 04' vw ev va' '40Q4,Q4,Q4,Q4,0404,Q4,Q4,4 99499O49O49O49O4900444464994 9,4 ,go 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4 4Q4 4g4 41,4 4g4 1 v-vvv '9Q'5IQ'4'520W'3X3 One hundred twenty three mow M111 Q'Q ' Q'Q W' w im Q'QgQ'Qt 'Q ,Q 9 QQ Q 'Q' Q' , xQ,Q' Q Q ,Q'Q', Q' Q . . . Q Q Q Q 1 59 Q'Q' Q 'Q Q'Q4 'QQ Q , . . ,QQ,,Q, . QQ, QQ Q,QQQ' Q,'Q,- Q ,QQ Q ' . I QQQ' 49' Q QQ QQ ' ' QQ ' 'Q 'QHQQ - 'Q:,Q:Q:'fQ, Q' Q'Q ' ',Q ::Q'. QQ',4': ,Q QQQ, Q Q' 0 Q Q Q 2'Q'Q,::' Q QQ , Q Q Q Q ' Q QQQ Q'4 QQ' QQ',0 :Q : Q Q Q 'Q' Q' ' 'Q' 'Q Q' ' 0 ' 0,Q'Q'. .Q Q' QQQQQ' Q ' Q - fr A W Q' rv , Q Q,Q Q31 QWQ 'Q' Q, Q,,Q Q Q , Q QQ, Q 4 Q' Q , Q . Q .w , , I C1 Wg! ' ff vii! . ,t.- . V O O 5 Y 1 O S' ' ' 9 ' O 9 QQQIQQQQQQQQIQQQ'IQQQ+xQ:,Q:Q:,Q:Q:,QQ:Q':Q',Q:Q',Q:QQ':Q:Q',Q:Q':Q,Q:IQ' ,Q 2.4 Q': Q 4 QQ Q' ,Q'QQ,Q Q2Q 3 ':Q'QQ Q Q'Q'Q'Q'2Q'QI' Q ' Q Q Q Q ::Q:Q ,Q 'Q,Q,'Q Q:Q::9 Q .q' :Q,Q:,Q: sg QQ: :,':'Q'Q::Q' 'QYQ' Q ,'Q' ,QSQ Q,QQQQQQQ QQQQQQ,Q, Q Q'Q QQ QQQQQ QQ QQfQQQQQQQ 0 Q' Q'fQ?Q'fQ'.6?:'fQ':''Q':'IQ':Q Q's'0 :?:'W'Q Q':' Q'Q'x5: 3Q Q Q Top Row-Bathen, Newton, Hackett, Shannon, Smith, Shea, Broughman Bottom Row-Neal, Hess, Hemphill, Freerks, Hine, Braverman, Swift RECORD OF THE FIRST TEAM Central 33 Beresford 11 Central 11 Yankton 14 Central 19 Council Bluffs 33 Central 24 Spirit Lake 31 Central 42 Spencer 18 Central 18 Storm Lake 28 Central 33 Hawarden 18 Central 18 LeMars 21 Central 23 Cherokee 20 Central 20 Mason City 16 Central 16 East High 27 TOURNAMENT Central 48 Kingsley 10 Central 25 Sloan 14 Central 16 East High 20 LOOKING AHEAD Basketball of championship caliber is apt to predominate in the Maroon and White gym next season. Five lettermen will be back and a number of substitutes will be on hand from the second squad. Barring a complete reversal of form bs the veterans, a successful season appears imminent. .- QYVQ' Q',Q Q' 4 A area f Q 4 Q ,Vv Q , QW' O Q' ' Q' Q'Q0'Q' - Q Q10 Q 49 O QQQ ,O 4 ,Q Q',Q ,. U f fmM9W'Q Qk'Y5 59WQ Q'Yk''Q'IQ' v'QQ+'Q86'QQ'W9Wv'QQ695684 QVQQWV QQ' QV QKVYVWQWVKQ v'Q',QkxQ'Q',Q'Q',Q'QsQ Ax-QxQ'QgQQv QKQJQYQ' '9Q' 'fQQ'5' 'KQV ':X'f6'9 X3 One hundred twenty-four .'11 1 Q 11,11 1' 1 . .W , Q ,tvft kg11.1 11 13,1 . 8 ,1' 5' 56 1' 1 - ,. 1' ' ,1:,.,- 1-,1 151' 1 1' 18' 1'1' 1' ,O Q ,199 1, ',. , 9, ' Q Y 1 W WW 1 1 , 1 11 1, 11 - - ,- 1 ,11,v,,, 51 113,111.13 ,1' ,1 11,1.11,11 ,. ,1,1' , 1 11 1 11 1 '11 11 1 ' 11' 1 11' 1'1 '11' ' 11 1 11 11' 1 ' 1'1 1 1' ' ' 1 1'1 '11'1'1'1,'o 1 Q Q C Q O C g O Q . 1'11 1'1 '1' '1 1 111 11 111101111 1 1 .1k'.1, 1.1.1 21,1 .1.1' 1.1,f1.1.1 11 1.1. ' 11 1' 1 ' : 1 41 1'1 1' l 0 1 1 9 1'1 1 1' 1 18 1 18 11 1 11, 1 1 v 1 1 11 1, 1 ' ,1 Q C ' 1 1 1'1 x1' W1 '1' 1'11. 1 v 1 1 11:1 1 1',1 QQ 1 11 1'8 1' ,1'1'11 11 1' 11Z'1' 91 :Q '11 '11 '1':15 1' 1'1 1 '18 916' '1 1'11'1'1'1 '1 1' 18 11 1 1 1 1 18. 9111111111111,111'111111111111111,111,11111111111, 11, 11 f'1'1 1'5 '1 1 1'1'558 1'1e 1': 18', 1'1 '1 1'1'1'V1'1 1'1Q':' 1'1 1 1'1'11'1'11'11 9tt','.S' 1881'1'11,1'1' 1'1' 1'1'1'1 1'1'I1'1' 11188 '1 18' 918121 '19 1 1:1 1 1 '1 11'1' :'1'1 18 Q8 11 1 QQQ1 : 1 1 1 1 '1 11 ' ' K X Top Row-Vander Haar, Huff, Hunter, Day, Pike Middle Row-Boston, Dcwell, Morton, Coury, Brandon, J. Roberts Bottom Row-Potras, D. Roberts, Props, Kennedy, Darch, Funk, Freerks RECORD OF THE SECOND TEAM Central Seconds 15 LelVlars Seconds 17 Central Seconds 4 Reserves 28 Central Seconds 24 Rice Brothers 34 Central Seconds 23 Whippets 15 Central Seconds 26 Hawarden Seconds 13 Central Seconds 23 St. Thomas 17 Central Seconds 10 LelVlars Seconds 18 Central Seconds 11 East Seconds 23 Central Seconds 9 Rice Brothers 19 Coach Stevens, hoopsters opened the season at LelVlars, after about a week of practice, and they were defeated by the l..elVlars reserves by a 17-15 margin. The Baby Bulldogs assumed an early lead and were not threatened until late in the fourth quarter, when a belated Central attack came within two points of knotting the count. Pike and Roberts were the only Centralites who could come close to the basket, scoring over half of their team's points. As an eye-opener to the Central-Teejay affair, the lowly seconds were taken into camp, this time by the First Team Reserves. The First Team Reserves piled up a 16-2 lead at the half which was extended to a 28-4 margin at the final whistle. The fine work of the winners' guards, Hackett and Swift, held the scrubs to one Held goal. Shannon made his initial appearance in a Central uniform in this fray. Huff was named captain for the seconds, while Hackett and Shea shared this honor for the Reserves. 9 18 1 ' 'W' 98's 1' 1 1 'T 1, 1 813 Y 1Q1'1'1 ,K 115 3 . 2 1 . , ,. , ' O' v , ' 9 Q O ' 'Q' . f 11.1, 88 81 '1'1-. , 11. .1119 1 ,Q1 1 ,1,1 ,1 1 ,Q1 ,1,1 ,Q1 ,1 1 ,1 1g 81881881 181881 1811811868118 1 181 'sQ9gx9,O, 1881 181 18' 181 9,4 181 18' 1 1' 1 11 18' 1 18' 181 181 181 1 - -ee5:eI1818xmK-1-waxxm ELS One hundred twenty five - Er 9 N ht QQ Q - -- ,ve 0 Q' v Q- Q Q Q Q Q M S:!1:2:!5:f:21:1 ll Q Q Q Q O Q i ',,e'::,i'.:0 Q'Q z.gQ,Q5,',Q1 , ,153 Q Q:I'IgQ.Q ,Q ' 'QS' , . at hz, Q':Q' Q' Q Q'Q QQ Q Q yt? ' t ' ' ',, o::'I'I IQ Q O Q Q ' 4 Q ' Q ,Q Q ,Q 5 , , , , ,',Q 5 Q Q Q 0 Q , . ,Q Q Q 0 Q Q 'Q ,Q' X 'Q Q ' Q Q Q ' Q ' ' Q Q QQ',Q , Q'QQ Q , QQ , 'Q :Q Q 'Q :Q: Q,','Q3.'Qs': QQ' Q' ::0,:,:'a ' ,Q 'TW QQ,Q Q Q,Q,QQQ Q,Q, QQQQQ'QQ'Q'Q QQQQQ 'Q 'Q 'Q Y 'Q' 0 '90 Q Q, ',Q.,QQ, , Q QQ,,Q QQ. g Central Seconds, for the third consecutive time, met with disaster, this time at the hands of the Rice Brothers aggregation with a score of 34-24-. The Rice Brothers outfit outscored the scrubs 16-2 in the first quarter and maintained the same pace to hold a 22-8 lead at the half. The Stevensmen, in the third stanza, came within five points of knotting the count, but the final whistle found them still ten points behind their adversaries. Dick Funk piloted the seconds in this encounter. Victory invaded the ranks of the scrubs, one week after the Rice Brothers fray, in the form of a 23-15 decision over the Whippets. The Seconds started off with a bang and managed to hold a 13-4 lead at the half. The Whippets, only threat came in the third period, when several long shots found the hoop and brought them within two baskets of tying the score. Pike tallied from the Hoor six times to capture high point honors for the afternoon. The Little Maroon seconds swamped the Hawarden reserves by a 26-13 margin. The Stevensmen gained an eight point advantage in the first period and continued to outshoot their opponents throughout the remaining three quarters. The Maroon and White seconds edged out the St. Thomas aggregation by a 23-17 margin. The game started slowly, with neither team being able to hit the hoop. The Stevensmen took the lead after a few minutes of competition, on a short shot by Hunter. Huff captained the scrubs while Moline performed the same duty for their opponents. Playing listlessly, the Little Maroon seconds suffered defeat for the second time of the season at the hands of the LeMars five by an 18-10 count. The LeMars ag- gregation assumed a 2-0 margin in the first quarter, extended it to a 7-2 margin at the half, and steadily gained ground until the final whistle ended hostilities. ln a preliminary tilt to the main fray, the Maroon and White seconds bowed to the reserves from East High by a score of 23-11. 'The Stevensmen held their op- ponents to a 7-6 margin at the half, but they were forced to give ground in the second half as the superior height of the Eastmen began to tell. Fighting gamely, the Centralites time after time made the elongated suburbanites seem awkward and clumsy by stealing the ball out of their hands and cleverly dribbling through their defense. Hunter, stellar forward, and Roberts, captain for the evening, accounted for all but one of the scrubs, points. Again the seconds were defeated by a 19-9 margin, in a return game with the Rice Brothers aggregation. The visitors captured the lead on free throws in the opening minutes of play, and managed to hold a slight lead throughout the re- mainder of the confiict. Hunter and Kennedy accounted for a majority of the scrubs' points, while Huff, Brandon, and Dewell aided materially by playing stellar defensive ball. .- Q'Q'YQ' BK' O, Q O 04' it v 12 - Q3QQ'I Q',. , ' 'Taka' 'x'k' Q Q- . .Qv955k'Kk'58'W9'Q 'k Q'gvAQ- . , . W6W'IQWW'9'5'fQ5KQ I 5 QQtk'QQ3'QQ' Q Q' QQ'Q Q'Q Q' Q QQ Q' Q'Q1 ' ' A 1Qk'9Q'OQS'Q Q'Q X'0 Q 'Q'o 9 Q 0,0 Q80 Q ,O QQ' Q QQQ Q' Q',Q QQ' Q'4 QQ',Q QQQ QQ' QQQ QQQO Q',Q'QgQQ',Qk'4 9QQQ8',Q'QQoXQQKQ' QQQQQ' Q'Q' Q89 Q lll-S Q Q'Q'4Q:c9v!Q8QQ Q' 'XQEQKW' A9 954 x One hundred twenty-six 6 NSWW xii? WV f I ff-f-N gl X f R ! 5 X -1-.f-1 x Y 5 V 1 .., M y . X -X NX Y WY' A X iw' i WW 7 V 3 N . . X . , ac, TRACK WW33 ' fr' 9 N he . , ,. . ,, ,,., v'4' 4'. 4'4' ' 4 O 4' ' 4' ' O' ' 4 4 ,4 4 .4 4 ,4 . 9 Q .9 0 ,C Q ,O Wm :I:- ?3:r1:2?2:2? We . , , 9 9 5 4.,4,4,,',41 X h ,4.5':4:,'I4. t:4:,',Q4:,:2o:,1 , :4::4:4', Q ,. A -, 0,4 ,',4 ,4 ,QQ ,4 4',9 4',',4 ,',4',',g4 4',4 0,4 ,',4'4',' 4' 4 ,v 9,4 0.59 5: :': : :': '': :e :':':'':'I : ' e': :': :': :'4'f: !'I3'3'I 3 '. ' 'I 4,04 4g'44'4 44404, 44,44','44,'4,444'44,'4.'44', 44 4 H4 4 44 44 404404304 '4.'44 '4 44944 ' 4'444'u '4 P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ' 0'4' 34' 4' ' 4' ' 4' 4'4' 4'4' 059 0' ' 4'4' 4 4',4'4',4'.',4',4,4',4,4',4,4 .xv 4V,4'4',4'4'4'v'.',4,.',4,4' 54,0 4 , '4'.',4'4'. s' 4',' 4',4 ,' 4 4' ' 4' 0 4Q' 4'4' 1 4',' 4',' 4 fe' 0 Q' 4 4 4' ' 0' ' Q' 4',' M W 4'f4'4'f4'.Q4?:'f4f: 4': '4'4': 4': 4'4' '4 45':': ' 4 4':':'f : 4': V. x X X .... ' . On A r1l 10 some thirt -odd . W-, 7 , are 2 fag, ,.,, . Hillto ers answered the call t is ' 1 fo r track candidates. Although . , .4 .. D VE' 5. there were Hve lettermen, Rahn, Hansen Pike Neal and D. I ,Y , A ,I a a 9 . . it .. we-9 W. Roberts ln the Group the ma- , vw T, 3 X.-1z:,.,., V f, V. W-f ff K T 3 .iw D 5 :YI Z .V,,b Ak,:,E, g A. ., ' ' ' jority of the aspirants were in- experienced, and prospects for a winning squad were not exceptionally bright. After but two weeks of conditioning, fourteen Maroon and White athletes jour- neyed to the Carroll Relays. Since 1929, when Central was first entered in this meet, the Little Maroons have made good showings and this year was no exception. Hansen captured a first in the shot and a fourth in the javelin. Neal placed second in the high jump and the shot put and third in the high hurdles. Newton managed to win fourth place in the high hurdles and the high jump. The medley quartet, Pike, Hemphill, D. Roberts, and Rahn secured second in this event. J. Byers and Klagge in the pole vault, and Kennedy in the century, failed to finish among the leaders. The half-mile relay team, Rahn, Hemphill, D. Roberts, and Neal, the two- mile quartet, Freerks, Sterling, J. Roberts, and Swift, were both successful. A week later, the half-mile relay outfit, Kennedy, Rahn, Neal, and D. Roberts, was taken to Des Moines for the Drake Relays. They failed to qualify for the finals. This relay carnival has been a regular feature of the Central track schedule since 1918. Slefling Freerks Newton Strackbein REIHYS Relays Hurdles and High Jump Hurdles and Relays X484 933' '4'4 ,1 QQOQ,1g,t,9g, 5 4 4X,g , ' ,4',WW4',4,' Q 5'4'W 4 9'O'kt 6 :,,4' 4: Q 48 , 4 ,4 4 W I 4 ' 4. : A ., , 4 V 4 ' ' ' ' - , ,VX4 0 8140 ,4 '-, 44 Q 44k'4, 649449 '4 4,'4 v , P96 04 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4'- , .ad5449I45'5'WW'K4Q4!4Q494!4'5 f- ' '- weve -'Q as 4' AMX Vg 4, 4 Q: 4t nv 2.464 6. 344465 3-4.446 ' WAYS k'f4S'.4'.'.4'.t4kh4'.Kx4kt4kt41143 4 4 ,ao 4 45 QQ ,4,4, Gee w One hundred twenty-eight N ,Q 6' N 4 . .. - Q Q 454' 'Y' :iq 0 ' '48 '4'0' 44 4 4' 4 0'4' S 3 f , - Q 488, ,:024'I:,4 In .QC . ' 04804,v4,' r,'04'0'4' 4'9 54:4 , '48 45- rl, 'v' 44'- 4 440, , 40 4404 04,4 4 4 04:04,0,4 :,4,4,4 40.4 . 4 44 4 0,0 4 40404404 4 4 0 4 04 044 4804 04 44, 40 , 4, 4 44 4 , ,4 ,344 0 4 00 4' ' 4' ' '4':0' 40' ' 4 4 4 44 4'44 48' 'I 48' 0' 4 4 4 4 Q 1' U ,Q 40 4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 , 0 4 4 0 40, 4 0 8 4' 40, 40 4 4 0 0 40 4',4 X 5' , 4, ,4, ,40,4 0 , 4 4 4 ,t 4, 4 4 3. ,44,44 44 448Q444 ,0 04 44 44 44.4 04 04'044004 404 4 04 04004 040 0 4 94' 480 4' 4 40,4'40'4880'480'480 480'0'4'40'4'40'4' 0 40,4 4 40'4 480 4' , 4 0' 940,40,480Q4'40,40,4f40,90,4 480,4:40,4:480,4:443405Q40,4:40,4'4:44,40 0 , '404 , :0:4' ' 4:'0'4' 0'4': Q 5:0 3: '4': 0 0'450'4:4 ::4 0:4 0 0'4 4 ,080 ,4,40 ,4,4,4 8,44 ,4 ,5 ,4 ,44409 04 4 4 4,4 40.4?4t4?.Q4?40f4?40'4'4 4854'4040'40 4'40445880'4'40' 404943404 g40I4'4'.4' X X The squad was divided for the next weekend. Coach Stev- ens took nine men to Fonda on Friday, 'while Coach. Martin took seven to Estherville, the following day. Central earned a tie for fifth place in the Fonda meet due to a second by Hine in the mile, ' a third by J. Roberts in the half-mile, and a third by the mile relay team, J. Rob- erts, Strackbein, Morton, and Saltzman, in its event. A chilling rain that fell throughout the afternoon made good marks an impossibility. Those making the trip were Hine, I. Roberts, Morton, Strackbein, Newton, Katras, Saltzman, J. Byers. Central entered the Fonda meet last year after having omitted it from its schedule for over a dozen years. Competing in the Estherville track carnival for the first time in the athletic his- tory of the school, the Little Maroons made their presence felt by finishing a short distance behind the leaders in points and by establishing two new records for the meet. The football shuttle relay team, Rahn, Braverman, Neal, and Hansen, cracked the meet record by breasting the tape in the fast time of 27.5 seconds. Neal bet- tered the former record in the high hurdles by stepping over them in 16.2 seconds. He, also, won a first in the low hurdles, tied for third in the high jump, and placed fourth in the shot put. Hansen, stellar weight man, accounted for a first in the discus, and seconds in the shot put and the javelin. The remainder of Central's BYSYS Katras Morton Hine Pole Vault Relays and Half-mile Dashes and Relays Mile ' 4 40843. 080 4' 4 4 40 40 1 1 4vfWi5'aw. , '4'04 04404 0404404 , 044 404 04 0404404040 445580444044044044044044040440441 ' 44804404400400404400404804804 4 4 40 4 484 485 40 4 4g4 49 40,4 40 4 44 , 480,4880 480 480580 480 480 4848848 s80,4880'484'4g48g48805803848848 40'4v44:4 !4584!40fQ40'4' QQQVYQVE One hundred tuvntv nme 4 4'4:I4:,4,4 QQ :4:-4:1-'Q'- 4 ' 4 4 4 '. 4 4 '4 - 4 , 4 4,4 4 4 4' ' ' 4 ' 4 4' '45' 4 4' 4 44'4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4'44'4 - 44'44'04 4444444444 4444444 r, ..'. - 44 44 4 '4 '4 '94'9t 44'444 44 44 44 444'44'444' 4 ' 44'4 4404444 444 44 44,444 44444,v44'444444'44 4 44 4,44 44 44444,44,444 44,444,4, 44,444 4 44444444 44 4444 44'44'44444 44,44,'44 444 44444,4444,4444 440 444 -4 4444444 44 44 444 444'4 444 44 44 44 44 444 ' 4 4 534:-''-1.4.3:-:fm-t443-24wgtsxk:-:.54':-:I-:-gr.:84: Q'-29232423 ,9A,S.9O51 44,4 4444 44 44,,5 4,4 4 ,4 K X AW 4 l 4 4: 4' '4 'i ' Qt S34 ' W 4 4 44'4 ' '4 44' 6 5 I 9 M 9. A . '.4.4'.4. '4:' 4 4: 4 '.4, ' '4'4 4' 4 '4': : ':'4 . points were scored by Rahn who placed fourth in a remark- ably fast field of quarter- milers, by Pike who garnered a third in the half-mile run, and by the half-mile relay team, Rahn, Kennedy, Neal, and D. Roberts, which came in third. On May ninth, Central enjoyed a 68W to 5815 win over East High at Bass Field in the annual intra-city dual meet. Led by Neal, who captured high point honors for the day for the third consecutive year, with a grand total of 23111 points, Central established a lead in the first race, the high hurdles, by slamming the event with Neal, Newton, and Strackbein coming in first, second, and third, respectively. The Hilltoppers were never headed thereafter, cinching the meet before the final three events were contested. Nealis time in the high hurdles, 16.1 seconds, was a new record for the meet. He, also, accounted for first in the low hurdles and the hun- dred, seconds in the high jump and the broad jump, a third in the shot put, and ran on the victorious half-mile relay team. Hansen claimed second high point honors by winning first in all three events in which he was entered, the javelin, the shot, and the discus, for a total of 15 points, outscoring East's greatest threat, Fisher, who established new records in both the mile and half-mile runs. The other Maroon points were well divided among the remainder of thesquad. Braverman displayed unexpected speed in placing third in the hundred and second in the two-twenty. Kennedy took third in the two-twenty and ran first on the half-mile relay team. Rah!! Neal Pike D. Roberts Dashcs and Relays Hurdles, Relays, Dashes, Hilf-mile Dashes, Hurdles, Relays Weights, .lumps .- 4'4 4' -4'444'4 -. 4 444' 1 it v -2 4 4Q1'49:v,- , . f QQQO 444 4' 4'44'4',- 4' 4844 4 44 4 4' 444 4' 4 444' . . 44 44 44 O99 '4'4 , .1645 5',4:48',Q44444g4 444 44,444 4',4 444' 4'4'4 4'444844444S44'4448'3'4 4'44Y 444,449 444 44,4 44g444,44g4445445 94' 4844W'44'4'44'444 4844? 4'444K' 1 v'4'4'4' 4 'I4!4 4' ttefxffkg, MMM One hundred thirty omll s Q- G 9 N!-..'. 4. a :-:fr-ze:-:-'xxx Q gt, Q,Q,,:,Q Q' ' Q' Q'Q 'QQ' - QQ Q Q 996 'QQ 'Q QQ, Q - Q s Q,v ,.n ,, Q, ,Q,,,Q, ,Q QQQ.,Q, Q Q H N , Q, Q Q Q ,QQ Q QQ, Q,Q ,, Q, Q ,QQ I ,Q 'Q',Q'Q QX Q Q' 9, Q' Q'Q ' ,X Q'QQ,Q,Q'Q,'Q'Q' QQQQQQQQQ ,QQQQQQQQ QQ Q ' Q',QQ Q QIQ Q Q :Q .'Q ' Q Q'Q QQ', 'Q'QQIQ ' v1Q'Q ' E N mi V Q Q Q Q'Q Q '9s':'Q Q ' QQQ ,Q ,,Q , , , ,Q Q QQ Q,QQ , .Q?Q'. QfQ.Q'.Q. Q.Q .QP A ' 'Q, Q Q Q' Q ,Q Q'Q'5IQ'Q Q' Q'Q 'Q Q' Q Q , v'Q IQ' Q' ' QQ, Q , Q Q, , ,Q ,Q ,Q , :Q Q'Q 3 Q':' :' QQ dQ : :Q Q QR Q Q gb' 'Q' Q Q 'Q 'Q :'Qa' Q'Q Q: :' ' ' Q Q ' Q QQ' 'TI' 'i QQ 'Q Q Q' QW RQ ' O' ' QQQ Q. QQ' ' , ,Q: Q Q,,Q Q: Q :,Q Q, Q,Q ,,Q Q, Q,Q,,Q Q, , , Q Q,Q ,Q,Q, Q , , ,., 'Q QQQ QQ QQ QQ QQ, QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ. QQQ' Q QQ t,,Q,Q.,Q,Q',t,,,,Q,Q,,Q,Q,,QQ,,.,Q,Q,,Q,Q',Q,,,,QQ,Q,,:, ,,:,Q ,,:,Q ,.,Q Q. :,Q,,: Q, ,QQ,Q,Q Q,Q ,Q ,QQ,O Q, , ,Q Q Q ,Q ,QA Q Qc. Q .Jo , , ,Q , ,. Q Q Q ,O Q K X B. Byers scaled 10 feet 3 inches to win second place in the pole vault, .l. Byers tied for third in the same event. D. Roberts finished second in the low hur- dles and was a member of the half-mile relay quartet. Lead- ingham and Pike came in right behind the leader in record 'f . M 'N ' X ' ' .Y ff 1. fiwc - ' V L' W- 5i'3,f ' . at L -. . N fs? V ' H if 1 ' ' - 9- 'M' - T V .. : xr, , W, , I K , In E., eg. xfrig, . .n',,?, f' '-- ' , 'img ... N W ,ii ft., , as s in . um, - 4 me- i Ulgt., k ,SH 1 -1 3 3 as ,, M .Q +1 at S P i breaking mile and half-mile runs, respectively. Rahn secured second in the four- forty, and was a member of the half-mile relay team. Ferguson accounted for a third in the javelin, and Katras a similar position in the half-mile run. Bailey, Seaman, and Carlson were again valuable aids to the squad, serving as student managers, call boys, and general helpers for the contestants. East and Central have met on the track field six times and only once have the Eastmen garnered more points than the Centralites. The district meet at Cherokee and the state meet at Ames climaxed a successful season for the Maroon and White squad. In order to compete in any event in the state track carnival, it is necessary to win either a first or a second in that contest at the district meet. Thirteen men represented Central at Cherokee. They were Strack- bein, Newton, Neal, Leadingham, Hine, Pike, J. Roberts, D. Roberts, Hansen, B. Byers, Hahn, Kennedy, and Summers. From previous performances, it Was expected that Hansen, Neal, and possibly Rahn would qualify for the state meet. These two gjatheripgs have always been looked forward to, since track was inaugurated at entra . Swift Kennedy Leadingham J. Roberts Relays Dashes and Relays Mile Half-mile , Q'Q- . 4343? me Q -Q . Q Q30'Q'I4'Q' . P , f QQQQ QQQ ,Q,Q',Q'Qv,. e , ' '9'55Y' 9'Q' Q' 'W'5'Q Q Q' - . . wk.: QQQQ QQQ,QkgQ2gQkgQ'.Q,Q',Q QgQ',Q:Q1 9'Q'Q'55k0'Q' 95' 05k QkQ5'W?5'Q QKQQKQQ QQQKQQKQQ Q9 Q'Q +vWkQ! AQ Q'QgQ'QQ Q'QQ Q'QgQ8gQ'Qk'5',Q'QQQW Q' 'Qvarc iQ3IQ!Q'X:'2:?3Qf QQ One hundred thuty one omi ii 'Q Q 1 1 '. ' ' 1' Q ,vgQ',Q5Q', QQ ' O 5 O P 6 Q98 Qt . Q Q' ' : Q' :Q 'Q ,Q,Q 9 ,Qc Q ..-QQ. W WN , . Q Q 'Q Q QQ Q Q . Q' Q' QQQ , - 'Q Q':'I'IQ ',Q 'Q 591' ,Q Q,Q Q, , , ,Q -Q - 'Q Q' Q ' Q Q Q' Q Q , 'Q ' , ,Q v,Q' ',Q 'Q' ' Q4 'Q' QQ' ,QQ QQ Q Q Q Q , Q Q', Q 'Q' Q ,,Q QQ , , Q, QQ,Q,Q:Q' Q8 6, 5 Q Q Q ,Q Y C O g'.S Q ,Q,Q Q Q Q v Q 4 , Q , t ,QQ t Q Q , f Q Q Q C . 0 mg' ' x Q'.' 1 1 Q .,'x:k.QQ' ' 'i ':.,'.Q Q ' Q' ' Q Q ' 0 Q Q' Q'Q QQ'Q SWQS 'QQ'QQ5 QQ,QQ,QQ,' Q' ,:,Q,,Q,Q',Q,,:,Q,QQ,Q,,Q,Q,Q,,Q,Q,,:,QQ.,gQ,Q',Q,Q ,Q,,Q,Q,.., ,Q:, ,Q:.,,Q:Q,, Q,Q:.. 'Q'IQ ' Q'!Q'Q'IQ'Z ' 52 ' 'Q' ' 'QQ9'Q'I IQ'I IQ?'IQ'Q'I IQ'3'ZQ'Q9 I 'Q Kg Q ,Q, Q,Q,QQ,QQ ,Q,,Q. ,Q,Q, Q N ,QQQ Q, Q, Q ,Q, 96'g 9 Q' 'Q ' Q', ' 8 ' Q ' 'Q ' , 'Q' Q'Q Q'Q'Q ' Q ' Q Q Q': llll qi 53' Q! Q Y' Q.! . Q ' Q' ' E' tWv'Q 323 ' 9'2 ' ' 3 ' ' - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q 3 ,Q.,Q' ,Q:, QQQ, 'Q: ,Q:Q:' :Q'Q: ', :Q QQQ Q.. , 3 'Q Ga: : Q,Q: . Q' Q . .Q'.Q. Q.Q.Q' Q, ,Q Q,.,.Q,Qf, Q Q Q,,f Q Q Q Q' Q,Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q' Top Row-Neal, Day, Katras, Lonseth, Iscminger, Newton, Murtha. Hemphill Middle Row-Kimball, Hine, Harmon, Morton, M. Freerks, Sterling, Strackbein, Parks, Pike Bottom Row-B. Freerks, Swift, B. Byers, Kennedy, Augustine, Roberts, Sallzman, Rouse, ,l.Bycrs Rahn RECORD OF THE TRACK SQUAD Carroll Relays April 15 No points offered Drake Relays April 20-21 No points offered Fonda lVlay 5 points Estherville lVlay 3315 points East-Central May 68M-3 to 585 Cherokee May 13 Too late to enter State Meet May 20 Too late to enter LOOKING AHEAD - Renewed interest in track is on its way. Smaller meets tending towards a larger number of participants, larger turnouts under supervision of two coaches tending for more individual instruction with each candidate, are all signs of the revitalize- ment of the formerly stagnant sport. Although about eight lettermen will be lost by graduation, prospects for next season are not at a low level. About six lettermen from the present juniors and sophomores will be back, as well as a score of prom- ising non-letter winners from the same source. Add to this, the usual quota of talent entering from junior schools and a capable, well balanced track team for next year should be the result. .- O'g1'g- Q' Q ' 4 K-:See Q QQ! Qffvv , QV Q Q' Q Q' Q' Q'Q- . fQK4 Q Q' Q QQQ Q' Q',Q Q',Q'Q- . , 96 Q 'Q QQ 'Q'QQ'Q 'Q'Q . .163 ggy QWQQQOQQO ,QQ ,Q,Q ,Q QQQ ,Q,Q1 r'Qk Q'Qk Qk'QQ Q'Q Q'Q'W'559'Q Qk',Q',f,Q ,QQ QQQ QQgQS',Q',gQkgQkQ5 Q'Q' QKQQK' Q'Q' QW? Q'Q' QQQ Q'Q' QV Q QQWQ--ic3!QtQQ'Q'W!e!r!eQKQ'Q'Mick X One humlred thirty-lwu WM mmm WW56 f 5 ,I 1 f X an-,Q V MW , Lvgv. 3,1-2, -I Q, J ffig 5 Mp: Lsmllm. J ,4 zR'ill-.Ex -:unnnlln lllllllllll lllllllllll ll-lll'lllll mluulnllulu lllllllllll' lllllllllll Hlllllllll' f uuunnr 1 Yllllll' 'ull' ' X f X 'Qs' X INTRAMURAL Q, 1-, Jang . Er Q A he Q . . -. -. ,v 4 Q',Q5Q',QgQ',Q,QQ A',Q',Q .',Q 6. O Q ,C 99,6 gf.O Q , ,Q , Q , Q s' A Q 4 Q' Q 0 - Q my - - are-:-:Q-:-:' .-:-:- K4-Q,'v 1pQ,0Q 'QJQQJQ4 ,SQ0 .. , . Q,QQ,Q. , -, n,QQ,u,Q.,QQ4,QQ, Q.vQ,Q. Q , but ., . gm e-:r-:-1:-::-:rs-:ex-se-:r':-:2-:-:ree-:rs-:2-:-:I-:-:Q1-'r..-:er-.Iss .' ' 1' 'QQ Q 1Q'Q QQ 'Q QQGQJOQQ Q0Q 'QQ Qs was Q ' Q0Q'Q0QQ'Q QQAQJQQ QQ HQ 'Q QQHQ,'Q0 Q,Q 'Q Q 'Q QQ Q,1Q, QQ 1Q0QQ'0Qg'QQ'Qs'QQ 'QQ'vQ Ho. Q ' Q' 00 Q'Q' Q'Q' QXQ QQOP Q' ' QR' 9't. 0 Q'Q' Q'Q' Q'Q' 'Qin' 96. 'Q Q? Q Q' s',Q'Q'.Q'0,a',Q,Q'.Q,Q',Q,Q'.',Q'QQQ,Q',Q,.',Q,gQ'.Q,Q'.',QX' gh' 0, '.Q.Q AQ' 0 Q',Q,Q',Q AQ AQ AQ Q? Av 0,1 AQ Q .',Q,Q'.' 0. ,v Q'Q' ,-' .',Q'v Q' M Q s Q'4' Q' 0'Q'. Q'. Q'. Q'.KQQQ!.QfQfaIQf, Q'Q8',0'Q ,Q'Q': v,n'. .0,t'59: 'J' X X CLUB TENNIS TOURNAMENT The inter-club tennis tournament in- volved into a hard fought battle, with the Chrestomathian Literary Society finally capturing top honors due to the efforts of their two tennis enthusiasts, Ed Miller and John Goettsch. The Elite net men finished in the second position while the Civics, racketeers were awarded third place. .Q if The meet was played in the form of a ' round robin tournament. The Civics' and 3 Chresto's representatives engaged in the first encounter of rackets. John Goettsch and Ed Miller, Chresto stars, conquered .f -2:, ,.. t he Civics, court luminaries, Ed Vanden- berg and John Prescott, 6-4, 6-2, in the f Y ' initial doubles match. Prescott was in rare form, and stopped Miller, 6-3, 6-2, for the only victory for the Civics in the tournament. Goettsch defeated Vandenberg, 7-5, 6-3, to give the Chrestos the mar- gin over the Civics Literary Society. Goettsch Miller The Elite-Chresto battle resulted in two victories for the latter. Goettscb and Miller won the doubles match from Cy Ford and John Ferguson, Elite delegates, in a laborious three set battle, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Then Miller took Garland Everist, 8-6, 6-0, to clinch the tennis title for the Chrestos. The Elite and Civic racketeers, pre-tournament favorites, then played to determine the winner of second place. Phelps and Everist vanquished Prescott and Vandenberg. 6-3, 6-2, and Ford defeated Vandenberg, 6-1, 6-0, to give second place to the Elite Literary Society. This victory for the Chrestos garnered ten points towards the Hoberg trophy. The Elites were awarded five points for their endeavors while the Civics players romped around in the October sunlight with no reward for their efforts. The tournament requiredtwo weeks to be played, as darkness made playing more than one match a night impossible, and inclement weather conditions temporarily ruined the sand courts of the city and, the cement court on the Everist estate was the only one avail- able for the playing of the contests. This marked the third year that a tennis tournament has been played among the clubs. Each club has captured the tennis honors .once during the competition, the Civics having captured the laurels in 1931 and the Elites doing the same in the preceding year. '3 g'd 1 E345 f QXQQ'IQ',-V . QQOWQO Q ,Q Q',Q ,Q'Q-,- . U f v?9xW6k6sq Q'x'5'9': Q''Q- - , , .WW'5W999'3W39f9'I3'I3'5 , .1053 99,6 QQ! 44,4 QQQQQQ g9,Q',xg',Q',1 Q',gQ',gQ8',Q',gQkgQ Q',O:gQtQ9,O,4':QY Qk',QS',Q'QQQkgQk0,Q5k' QVXQQKQQX QS QK'5',0'Q',0WY's'QQQWQXQQWA .--Q-.--v -ee.e:e.Q!e.Qx.rmrIear:arx.m One hundred thirty-jour , 4 ,Q 5' Q4 4.4 -4 4 - 3 464' ' 444 445' A 4 :5.3,3.,,, W - 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 3 '4 4 4 ' 1 4':4':'4 4 54 'XS' 'sac ' . 4'4'4Q4':v ,uv-,I ,-Q4kQ4:4:4' 4: 3: V ,4' '4 4' 4: 44 ' 6 4,4 , 4 ' ' V 4 4 4,4 4 ,454 4 4, 4 . 44 4 4 44 4 4 ,4 4 4 ,444:,4,4 4 4' Q 4 444 44 444 4 4 4444 44 4444444 4,4 ,4, 4 ,4, , 4, t 4 4 4 4 ,4, 4, , 4 .8 4 4 4,4 ,4, .444 4 4 4 4.4.4 . a4.4 . 44 4 4 .414.4.4 44, 4 4 4 0 4 4' 4 4 4'4 4 4 4' 4'44 4 4 4 4'4 '4' 1 lg 4 Q ' 4'4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 ,O 4 , 4 ,4 ,Q , 4 4 44 4 4 4 . X , I 4' 4 O' 4 4 4'4 45 ' 4' '4'4' 4 4444 4 44, 44,4044 ,4' 4 ,444 4444 44 44 44 4 4444 4 4 44 44 4444 444444444444 4444 44 4 4 44 4 44 44 44444 444 44 44 O4 44 4, 444444 '44 444 P,4'44'44,4'4444'44 4444,4'4444 4444,4'4444'4'40,4'4'44'44,4'4444,4'444v,4444,5 44,424 4 4,4 4 44,4 444,4 444,44 4,4 ,44,4, 4 4,4 4 4 4 ,4, 4444, 4 4 4' ' 4'4' 45' 444 4 4'4,44,4 4 :44 4, 4 4 44 4 4 4 '4' 4 4 4 4 4 I4' S4442 44,44 4 4 4:44' 4'444:'4'44 4 44 4'4 44 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 44 K X C. Carey, Welch, C. Carey, Hendrickson INTERfCLUB GOLF TGURNAMENT Early in the month of October, the Elites captured the honors in the club golf tournament, by defeating the Civics and Chrestos who qualified for the second and the third places, respectively. When the scores had been added, it was found that the Elite representatives, Bernard Welch, Bob Hendrickson, Charles Carey, and Gordon Carey, had carried off all the honors with a total low score of 332 for their combined cards. The Civics golfers, led by James J. Kelley who was low man for the tournament with a 79, managed to take second place with an aggregate total of 351. Thomas Neal, Bob Lamar, and Kenneth Cranning were the other representatives for the Civics Literary Society. The Chrestos, handicapped by the absence of their captain and star, Max Maron, accounted for over 400 strokes. This qualified them for third place. John Goettsch, Les Manley, and Dave Condit carried the colors for the Chrestomathian Literary Society. ' A novel plan similar to the one used at the State High School Golf Tournament was followed for playing the matches. The new system proved to be much more efficient and less likely to result in ties than the old round robin style of play. This victory was the first for the Elites in the inter-club golf tournaments. The Chrestos and Civics have also captured the tilte once during the previous two years of competition. .3454,4' 4K99::6::w4'49'4'4 44 4 44 44444'4-4. 4 1'444Q44444,44,44,4,4,44,444,4,d . .4645 5544 4kg444,44g44g4 4444444 444 44,44 444g4k4g4kg4kg4kg4'4k4k9kQ4k4Y 3584554 484 484 4kQ45444K84Kk454I 4444 4444,4444 4444 44444 44,4 444 4444 444 4 4444- -Q4t5!e4444'3W4f4444 X3M One hundred llurzy fine XY -Q 5' M .4 1 v -, -- ,4 0 di J 4's 1x4-av 45 4 9,4 sh' 1,t' Q .fa ??2!3S:!3:3:33 fa .. . , -:-:I':- x-at-:bt-:I .vt-xv 's '45 4 - fn'x'o 5'4's 'Q's': 44 4': 4':' 4 J - BK -'- C' as 44' dv J +4,444'4s'4.'v4nN'04 waht' sf' 04 e sfst 441 4 4sW404o 4 044 vs4s 4 Ko 5:s84:,5:s::4:s:I4:05:s::0:4:4::4:484:Qq:4I4::'384:4Q:':4:4,:':4::'I4Q:''4, fe, 4' QQQ Q1 9QQfOQ fig 1, O5 QQ it 11,590 50490040 9 t, s 44,04 s,4n,,4g, s,,s,,4o4,4q,n4 4,,4+,,s.,,u ,s P 0,90 4 Q' 09 0,4 1 0,4 00 4 0,4 0,4 4 6,4 6,4 4'4',4 49,4 4,4 06,4 s 54,4 0,15gs',4,v'.4,s',4,g.',4,.',4,v,,4,...4,4,4,.',4,.4,4,u 34,1 , ,+ .,.4,4,v ,4 6,4 Q ,s gV,9 0,4 0,4 4 ,4 4 ,4,4 Q ,4 4 ,940 4 o',4 0,4 Q 6,43 9,4 ,4,v 4, M q 0f4?0f4?.424Yvfof-Q45'I4Sf'f4fe 4' ':':1X'T,O, G 4'4'-' ': 4 s 4'4'4 x X Green, Hackett, Bergen, Kelley, Arensdorf INTERfCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the second consecutive year, the seniors romped off with all the honors in the inter-class cage meet. On the first night of the festivities the favored seniors squelched the lowly sophs to the tune of a 30-19 score. In the next encounter, the powerful junior quint swamped the first year men by holding them to eight points while they garnered twenty-nine. The decisive battle between the juniors and seniors turned into a royal battle with first one team and then the other attaining the lead. At the close of the regular playing time, the score was knotted at seventeen all. ln the two-minute extra period the seniors managed to score two field goals which gave them the game and the tournament championship. The senior quint was composed of Sid Bergen and Milton Green, forwards, Jim Kelly, center, and Gerald Hackett and Art Arensdorf, guards. Art Arensdorf captained the seniors, .lim Newton the juniors, and Dick Funk the sophomores. The tournament between the second teams of the respective classes, resulted in a triple tie for the first place, each outfit winning one game and losing the same number. The soph seconds defeated the senior seconds but lost to the junior scrubs who were conquered in turn by the senior seconds. This tournament afforded Coaches Martin and Stevens sufficient opportunity to watch the prospective basketeers in action and to decide just who would be allowed to represent Central on the basketball court during the coming season. ,f Q Q' - 52234 Wgeieevv . 'OOQ 4g9o,4,0'4',- .b , vv6WW868Q4k'I4'5V5'vrn- ,v?5W'WW'!Q36?W9?3'!5 .t 40.4.4 9',QO 9 ,Q4KQ4 QQO QQ4 0,9 gQt'gQ4',4' Aaww-'.vw+wv'-vv.+'.w.-: 49,4KS' 45849 4Sk4VOK?V.'5K' lx',4'4'g9,9'49 4',4'okg4895Q4'.345t1 mm v'4' 'g4:c!6?I4!4 4' 'XQKAQKQEMQ x One hundred thirty-six , S xg G ei 1 l ', '- Q' ,Q n',Q-QQ, Q, Q' Q Q' ,QQ9Q.:Q., Q .Q ,QQ Q ' QQ'9 , . . , V 'Qs Q, ,Q:': ?:.,Q': Q T' .1 ., I Q',9Q' Q ' n 'Q' Q'Q 9Q'9Q'Q' 'Q' :Q 9'Q' 9,Q , v' ' ' 'Q ,W'QQ'9 'Q'QQ Q, Q'Q,Q , Q, QQ' Q, QQ'Q'Q ,' Q,Q Q Q ' ' ' 'Q 'Q'QQQQQ'Q9Q Q Q Q Q, Q, Q Q, Q, Q, Q Q,9QQQ QQ .t QE ,Qt Qt' Qu ,Q, M, , E4 0 .,Q ,QS ,Q:, :Q 9 .V Q.:I::,Q Q Q 'Q 9 QQ ' , 9 9 ' Q' QQ Q'Q ' Q'Q' 5 Q , ' ,Q Q ' Q ,Q , ,Q Q, ,Q, A ,Q Q , ,Q , v 9 9 Q 1 Q ,Q Q ' Q' Q' Q 'Q' 'K 'Q' 'TQ 'Y 'T' QQ QU'Q , ,'Q, ' 4 Q -+QQ',Q QQ,QQ,,Q QQ ,Q,Q,Q, Q' Q' ,Q ,QQ'.'Q' ?:'Q Q , Q'I 'Q 'Q':QQ':'Q' Q'Q',:'Q'QQ5'Q'Q': QQ'Q', Q'Q'Qi Q Q Q Q , Q Q ' Q Q PQ' Q'.Q Q'.Q Q',Q'QQ Q Q'Q',Q'Q'Q' Q'Q' Q'Q'QQ Q'Q',v'Q'.Q'Q'.Q Q'Q' - Q'QQ. I-'Q'Q ZA Q'Q ', 'Q' 'Q' 9'Q :YQ 'Q', ' 'Q ' 'Q',9'Q'Q , ' , 'Q Q Q' 3 ' ' 'Q O Q Q 5 Q 9 9 Q Q'Q' Q Q Q 'Q 'Q ' 'Q 9 ' 'i' Q' ' Q Q' Q' Q Q'Q , ,Q Q QQQQQHQ, Q', Q Q 96 Q,Q ,QQQ, ,Q Q'fQ?Q9fQ'.Q!Q?: Q': Q'Q'.Q!QQW Q9'Q'Q'fQ!QK Q5'Q'Q1' Q' Q'Q'f'Q' Q Q'Q Q'Q' Q K X Back Row-Pike, Smith. Arensdnrf Front Row-'C. Carey, Hess, J. Carey, C. Carey INTERfCLUB BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Elite Literary Society captured the club cage crown for the second consecu- tive year, by virtue of victories over its brother clubs. The Civics Literary Society was accorded second honors due to a victory over the Chrestomathians. The Elite-Chresto fracas headed the tournament list. The Eliteis powerful quintet composed largely of reserves from the first squad, had little trouble in disposing of the Evansmen. They assumed a 141-1 lead at half-time and allowed their subs to carry the brunt of the attack in the second half. When the final whistle had sounded the Elites were out in front by a 18-8 score. The Elite-Civics battle on the next night turned out to be a sham affair as the Elites trounced the Kee-yis by a 27-11 margin. The Civics five also boasted of some first squad reserves but they lacked the smooth cooperation of the Daytonmen. - The Civics clinched second place laurels for the tournament on the third night of competition by defeating a fighting Chrestomathian outfit by an 18-10 score. The Kylemen counted the opening bucket and managed to hold a slight lead throughout the remainder of the conflict. The club basketball tournament is an annual feature in the rivalry for the Hoberg trophy. All society members who are in club and have not engaged in not more than sixty-four minutes of inter-school basketball are eligible to compete in the games. The Elites have won the title twice and the Chrestos once during the three years of the competition. f Q',Q 1 Q'Q:?4 ' 1 9 Q Q29 Q',9 Q' Q , Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q' Q Q Q Q'7'Q QQ QQ' 05 'Q 9'Q , : Ya .g Q g 5 , - , V , , 4 Q' Q Q - - f O 4, O Q9 9 Q Q-,, ,Q Q ,QQQ , ,QKQQ , ,Q ,Q,Q',gQQgQ ,Q'gv ,Q,Q Q ,QQ ,QQ QQQ ,QQ 9 ,Q Q ,Q ,QQ g',Q' 'QQ'9Q,9Q,9Q,9QQ'9Q'QQ'QQ9QQ' 'QQ QQ'QQ'QQ Q'9Q'QQ'QQ'Qv ,Q,Q QQQQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,ggQtgQ',qQkgQ Q Qv'Q' ' Q'QfQQ'XQ'XQ'xQfMQQKQMS x One hundred thirty sez en 4 ' -- U' ,.,,,. ,, M Q M 4 '4 4 -' 4 !I4 X'3'4 4 4 4 4 . . . 4 '4':4'4 4',4I4'44,4 42 4 '4Q . Sim 4, 44 R 4,4444,4 , 44 44' 4 4, 4,, ' 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 '48 .,4,4,4:,4 ,4,4,,: 4,g,:,44 4.,4 , .,4,4:,4,,:,:,..4.:4 .::,4:,,.:,::,:. , ,4 4,4 44 444 4 4,4'44, ,4' 4 ' 4 4'4 4 4 44'4' ' 4 '4 4' '4 44 4'4' 4'4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 544'4'4' 44' '4'4 4 4 4 ,444 ,4 , 4,44 4 ,4 ,4 4 444444 44 4,44 44,444 4, 4- 5' at 44. ,.g 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4', 4, . ,4 , 4 ' 4 4 4 4 l,' 44 '4' 44' , ..,. 4 44,44 4 , 44,444 44 444448444 44 44, , ',44v-4- e1:24!4:'4' W-'4I4:4'w-42-:fr'4t44?':I4:24t4:2 't:-:'-'-:24'1: :1 f'2'I1'f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q C 4 O 4 9 534 4: 424 4,,4 449, ,: 4 ' 4,41:,:k4,4.4e: :,4:,',:,4 ,:, 1 ,Q 4 ,. 0 ct, 4,44, ,4 4, ,4 4g4 4 4 44 4,4 ,4 4 , 444' 4 4 ' 44' 4' 4 444 4 '4 4 '4' .424'44f4'fQ4?:4I4':4'4!:'I4?444f4? 4'4' 'W' 'V45' 'I4' 443' 394 4'4 4'4 '4' y X GYM CLASS BASKETBALL A Back Rnwfllurns, Schindler, Silvcrberg From Row-Tackaberry, Marks, Kennett, Warnltoltz BOYS' PHYSICAL TRAINING Touchtackle, speedball, boxing, basketball, volleyball, achievement tests, bat- ball, playground ball, and track are included in the program for the boys' gym classes under the direction of Mr. Stevens. ln the fall, the boys engage in touchtackle and speedball. As soon as the weather necessitates indoor work, a study of the fundamentals of boxing is taken up. This is followed by a few weeks of basketball and volleyball. About midway in the second semester, inter-class competition is introduced in the form of a basketball tournament, which is followed directly by a similar contest in volleyball. Twelve teams, the winners in their respective gym classes, engaged in the tournament competition. On the final night of the cage contests, the Schindler quintet outscored the Dowlins aggregation to win the title. The members of the winning squad are lsadore Schindler, Bill Burns, Bernard Marks, Dean Warnholtz, Philip Silverberg, Bob Tackaberry, Schaff Coury, and Harold Kennett. Following the tourney, Mr. Stevens chose an all-tournament team in order to honor the contestants who are most outstanding i nboth playing ability and sportsmanship throughout the games. This mythical outfit consisted of: forwards, Bernard Marks, Joe Janovitch, and George Dowling center, Elliott Cobb and Ted Mikuliczg guards, Jim Darch, Bob Byers, and Jack Kennedy. The volleyball tournament is a new innovation at Central, and much interest is evinced in the games by the sport fans of the school. Teams headed by Schindler and Coury reached the finals with the former winning the championship by out- spiking their opponents in two out of three games. Bob Tackaberry, Bernard Marks, Harold Kennett, Philip Silverberg, Bill Burns, Dean Warnholtz, Jack Merlin, and Leonard Stowe, together with Captain Schindler, comprised the winning squad. 055' AQI4 ',k,,t4.,'k,9 44k444' 4,4 44444 , 4 44 K4 4 4 4 4144429444 . 4 4' 4 4 44 4 4 4 4, ,Bk ,O,Q 3 3,443 442 ga: 44 4 4 ' 44 44 4 58444 4Q.w4. ' 4' 4'4'444 ' 5,4 , ' ,, e 4 , , 4 4 ' 4 , , . ' 4 ' ' - . f 4 4 4 , 4 4 , '4- . 1 4QQ4 48 QQQO 44,484 4 ,Q X 4 ,4', ' 414344484 4Q44444444444,44',4 44 4' , .4645 34,2424 VWQX4 :V 54244544 '4'49,O4 4' ,4444' 553' '4'I444'I ' 342 5424 4 ' '31 444X4?'4' 'LQ4'44.4' 4 '.t4' 4 14 4 124' 4163 One hundred thirty-eight 1 4 X . Ev' ' v8 82 4 . - ,. ,. . 444v,4',4,44,4,48 4444.454 4'44 444 Q 9 4 C Q, 9 Q 44, '5I4Z4'I4!4'I4I 4 'I4'48 9'484I4'4'I4'4 .4'I4I4' L45I484I4'l . - , 5844442424 ,4::4:4:4::4:',:41 i4'I4I4':4,4 4, , , 4434 wi- :- 4,44,444434,Q44,444,4,,44,,44,4,,44,44,44,4,4-4,v4,4,4 4 5'44'44,4444:444454,455455444448444444,45444'44445444'4'4444'4'44'4'4'I4' 44 4' 44 4 4 4 4 44,444 44,444 44444,444444444,444,444.44 444444444444 444 44,44, 44 444 4, 4,,44, 44,444 44. t, 4 44 44 4,44,,44, 4, 44,44,,44,44, 44,4 ,,4 ,,444,s 4 ,g44,4 44,4 ,4,4 44,4 4 ,4,4 44,4 44,49 ,4,4 4 ,454 ,4,, ,4,4,, ,4,4t4 4 4.4 ,4,4., , QI I I 484 44,4'44,4'44,4'484444,4,4'44,4'484,44,4,48444,484.44484 884, 4 4:48408 ,4 44,4 44 4 ,4 4 44,4 44,4 4 ,4 4 44,4 4 44 4 ,4 4 4 44,4 44,4 4 44,4 4 4 ,4 ,4 4 44, m 4 444454:4f44445444544 '444q45'445' 45545554 4' '4'4'4'5:4'4 ,4 454:49 X X BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Top Row-Schindler, Warnhnltz, Stowe Bottom Row-Merlin, Silvcrberg, Marks, Burns, Kennett Achievement tests next make their debut in the classes. These included tests of natural ability, 50-yard dash, running high jump, standing broad jump, pull ups, and ball throw for distance, as well as tests of acquired ability, ball throw for ac1 curacy, volleyball serves, and free throws. The marks of each student are recorded and are used as a measuring stick for his improvement in his second semester of gym. In conjunction with the tests, a free throw tournament is conducted. The two boys in each class making the highest number of gratis tosses in twenty-live attempts were eligible for the final competition. Vivian Johnson captured the high honors by sinking thirty-two of his fifty tosses. Melvin Nelson and Bernard Marks were close seconds, each making thirty-one of his shots. Batball, playground ball, and track events were engaged in during the spring sessions. Batball was a new sport inaugurated in the indoor classes by Mr. Stevens. The fist and a volleyball are substituted for a bat and ball and each player must make a complete circuit of the bases before he is hit by the ball in order to score a run. The other rules of the game are similar to those of playground ball. An inter- class playground ball tournament was held later in the semester. Student managers for each class are also a feature of this year's gym classes. Boys who were members of one of the interscholastic athletic teams were usually awarded these positions. These boys received valuable training in gym work. Their special duties consisted of giving out towels, giving out and repairing equipment, keeping the locker room in order, inspecting lockers, and oliiciating in athletic contests within the classes. These Hunkies thereby saved the coach and pupils much trouble by executing their duties, while missing nothing in the way of exercise due to their efforts in the inter-school sports. .4 44445- 4444 44 4 444.444 . , ,- 4 . 1 4Q0.44.4',.', . ,34884 4 44,44,4 ,4'4',- , Q f 1-444,44,44,44,,4,4,4444,444,4,4 .4645 5344 44 4 4g4 444 4 44 4 44 44,4 44 4 44 4' ' 44444,44 44,44,44 4444444 9:4584 484 4 44 484 4 484 48484 484 48 4 454 4884584444 4584 4444 484584544' 9484554 454 454554 4554554554554 mg 4'4 4' ' Q4S4:4f44:4f4434y492f:6455K4! One hundred thirty mne U., - . xv ' 9:00 : 'Q Q Q,Q:,',Q,,: Q' . , .',Q ,QQ,Q,Q Q K 9 9 Q 1 l O 5 8 O . Q QQ, Q QVQ6, Q,, , Q., 'Q Q ,Q , Q',Q,Q Q' :?Q:,QE ar., Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q N, Q'Q' 'QV' QQ'Q ,,Q, ,QQ.', ,gs ,QQ ', Q' .Q . Q Q,Q Q,QQ,Q,, Q Q 'ii ' ' 'Q'Q ' ' 'Q Q ' Q 'Q' Q'Q'. Q'Q ov' Q', '.' 1 X 5' ' ,Q. Q, 9 Q U Q Q , A , ,Q , QS , ,Q . Q Q Q Q C Q', Q Q , Q Q , Q ,Q , . . , . Q',QQ ,,Q ,,', ,0,Q,', . K- - Q' Q Q',Q , ,Q .',Q Q'Q' Q' Q Q?,Q Q',Q ,Q Q' Q Q , - t .-, 'Q':Q'o' 0'QQ Q , Z ,0'Q',9'Q'Q':Q'Q':Q'Q',5 Q'0'Q',Q'Q':Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q': Q' QQ Q,QQ QQ Q, QQ QQ, QQ QQ, QQ QQ QQ QQQQQQ'QQ,QQ Q ,,Q, Q,Q,,Q, 99,Qo, Q,,Q,, OQ,QQ,Q,,QQ,, ,,QQ, Q , 599 Q' Q Q Q,Q',Q' Q QS' Q'Q',' Q', 9,9 0 Q:,Q Q ,Q 4 Q Q ' 8 '2- - -: Q : '. Q,Q Q Q, , ,Q Q., ,Q ,Q , Q 99: ': :Q 'GQ' Q 'Q' ' QQ' X Q' 9' We' 0: Q': Q Q ' Q QQ.Q..0.Q .Q.Q,Q'.Q 0 Q v Q AQ Q .0 Q ' Q QS' Q Q 'Q ' Q QV Q Q ' Q Q' Q x X Back Row-Neal, Lonseth. Murtha, Parks , Front Row-D.Rnherts, Pike, L. Strackbein, Harmon, Sterling INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Senior class tracksters easily retained the class championship in the annual meet at Gilman Terrace. The last year men scored 90 points, while the juniors accounted for 402, barely nosing out the lowly sophs who chalked up 392. The seniors captured ten firsts while the juniors and sophs each captured three. ln the dashes Neal and Hemphill followed by Chartier and Kennedy, respectively, won their heats in the hundred. Rahn and Kennedy outran their opponents in the two 220-yard dashes. Hemphill and Morton secured second places in these heats. ln the 440-yard dash, Rahn circled the track in 55.8 seconds to win the event. Saltzman was second in this race. ln the distance races, Leadingham and Pike outlasted their opponents in the mile and half-mile, respectively. Hine and J. Roberts took second places. Neal and Newton procured first and second in the high hurdles. Neal also won the low hurdles with Strackbein taking second. In the field events, lack and Bob Byers outjumped their opponents in the pole vault. The shot was thrown thirty-nine feet by Neal, which gave him a first in this event. Hansen's throw landed a few inches behind Neal's, giving him second place. Neal also secured Hrst in the high jump. Newton earned second honors in this event. Hansen attained five points in the javelin with Baker taking second. Neal and Kennedy took the first two places in the broad jump. The last field event, the discus, was won by Hansen, with Broughman taking the next position. The field meet was closed with the half-mile relay. The seniors' quartet, Neal, D. Roberts, Freerks, and Chartier, broke the tape. Class track meets were inaugurated in 1920 and have been a regular feature of the intramural program since that date . ' .- O'a93- PXQOK he 44 ., ,QV . f QQ! 4 ,QQQ , ' 95' 9 Q' 4 Q' Q',4'Q' - fQ'0g,9Og9O,9g 049s-,. V .Q QQQQQQQ f 19336996'Q9'W'5'Q9WQ'IQ'3'!v , .165 QQQQ QXQQSQQKQQXgQk4,Q',gQkQ,Q,Q' Q'QV584Q'QgQ'QQQ5kQ'QkQ9,QkkQ'QQI QV,Q8sgQQQ,QkQ QkQQ8kQ8sQV,QV,' .Q,Q Q',gQ ,0,Q ,Q,Q',gQ ,QQ QKQQXQQKQQ my .t'Qq1fd,:f iQ!:?IQ!Q'fQ!Q'f8QKQQQWIQEQMS One hundred forty GIRLS' ATHLETICS IINUIIZS E E Sd X QS! 'ffl5:53ZZ':'fI3.51.2':.f':' f C-i-,555-I.'5-I E 4 .Q-.:1sgf,,45--. 3-, 4:1115 ,-.41 +1 11: ::- .- 2.32 -.1-N: 123553 g.,1':,',.'::-3' ':-4, z.: , ii E. f.2,a'g-5'.f-SSS 231:32 f 2' g 'J' 'f E 7:-'If 1251.2 .- ' if' 3 S Iwfp Q 4 v - V- ,Q 1' ok -'. Q'Q' 'W Q Q' 0 Q' ' Q' 5 Q 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4 Q Q' ,'9':,:'Q:,:'.:, Q 34:4 9QfQ:,Q,Q:,QQQ' ,ya 3 N Q Q' Q' 7 A' 90 4'Q'4 0'Q 0'4 'Q' Q'Q'4 4 . . . . Q ' v ,f u 'QQ Q Q'4'Q4'QQ'4QQ4QQ'QQ4' 4 '4 Qt--Q' .Q ,Q.4 ,Q ,Qg s ,Q Q, , ,Q 4 ,Q 4 ,gQ'4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4V,Q 4 434 .Q 40, 4 ,Q, ,g v'49'Q',Q':Q'Q': : Q'4QQ'Q': Q':':Q':4'Q'QQ':Q': Q':':Q':':Q'Q':':Q':':v':':' 'Q'Q 4,Q,Q4,Q4,Q4QQ,,Q4,QQ4 Q4gQQ4,Q4Q,Q,,Q4,Q,Q4,Q4,QQ ,QQ 1 'Q Q QQ QQ Q4'QQ 'Q QNQ 'QQ 'Q QQ QQQ Q QNQ' QQ 'Q Q Q4'Q 'Q Q4 Q, QQ 'Q4 QQ QQ4 QQ QQ 'QQ QQQ QQ 'QQ Q Q Q'Q +'5'Q Q'Q'I Q'55'f Q'Q': :0'Q'Q 0'Q': Q': Q'Q'5'Q'Q'f' 5f'?:'Q ,QQ4 ,: 4, Q.4: Q 4 ,Q,4 ,Q 4.,Q QQ4 ,Q.4 ,QQ4 ,QQQQ 4:,Q 4:,Q. ,Q,Q.4, ,, ,,,Q', ,O ,QV A Q., ,Q 0, ,Q Q,Q ,Q Q ,Q Q 4 ,Q,4. ,Qg 4',Q ,QQQ 40, X X 'Q Q Q Q QQ Q gt . .ab ,Q QQQ' 'QQ4QvQ'QQ4Q4QQ QQ, 4 .Q?Q'Q. Iv. 24' Q A Q Q -. ' Qs Q'Q'Q',v'Q' GYM CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Top RowfBnsrirh, Eldridge, Hoscnstock. Poston, Neswick Bottom Row-Hanson, Smith, Wendzillo, Kcriakedes, Osnowitz GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING Over four hundred girls participated in the extensive intramural program offered in the girls, gym classes under the expert tutelage of Miss Strickler. This program offered athletics to every girl with the pursuit of health as the first cardinal prin- ciple. During the year, the Stricklerites learned the fundamentals of volleyball, basketball, tennis, tumbling, soccor, baseball, track events, and rhythm work as well as staging an inter-class tournament in the first three sports mentioned. A new feature was added to the department this year. Girls that had completed the required two semesters in Physical Training and had proved to be especially suited for this type of work voluntarily applied for positions as Mgym helpers . The most promising from this list of volunteers were selected by Miss Strickler and they aided her in conducting the classes. Although the helpers received no credit toward graduation, they were able to learn the fine points of class manage- ment and gain an insight into the technique of teaching. During the course of the season, these girls organized a team among themselves known as the Independents which played the class champions and the all-star teams in the various sports. Volleyball held the premier positions on the girls' athletic calendar. Following several Weks of concentration on this sport in thevclasses, the annual tournament was begun. A team from each class was selected from the outstanding players who had been brought to light through the process of squad elimination within the classes. These twelve teams met each other in hard fought contests for the class championship. Betty Rosenstock's aggregation consisting of Vera Wendzillo, Marie Keriakedes, Jocelyn Poston, Jeanette Eldridge, Betty Osnowitz, Marjorie Nunn, Lillian Hanson, Marjorie Neswick, Sophia Bosrick, and Dorothy Smith were ac- .f Q'4VQ' Q 4QO 4QQ4,. , . ' 'WX' QQ' Q' Q'4Q'Q'4- ,Q QQQO 4 ,Q 4 ,Q 4Q,4 ,Q 4 ,Q-,. Y Q , .466 QQQQQQO QQ' Q89 OQQQQ' Q'4QkgQ'4Q'Q' 4 Q Q 4 Q ,QQ4Q Q 4, 4,Q4 CQ Q ,Q -1:-ff . 055.29 . if ff' V59 Q4vQ 4 Q4 Q 4 QU 'Q Q' Q' Q Q Q Q QQ? 4 Q 40 Q 4 Q 44'Q'4'551Q5' OX .4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q 'Q'9Q'4Q, 4' Qvf: 54 1 One hundred forty-two 14 . .Q ,. ,' 4' 4'4 '4 im 4 '4'I44' ii Og 44 5 4,,,4 , 44 44'4, It-Mflfffpch Fr 4' N 54' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 Q O 9 4 ,W 4 4 , , ,4 4, 4' 0 4 ,4, 4,4 4 4 4 , , 44 444494444 4',44 . . . 4 4',4 4 , 4',4,4 4',4 0,4 44,4 ,4, L ' 94' 4 . 4'4 4'4 1'4 94' 0'4'4 4'4' - 4' 94' 4 4 4 4 4 4 W tlsttgigxlzQ:QQIQQIQEQS:takizigz1:2g:1:!gQ22s2:4:2-:1:.g:1 21'1'f I4 4 4 14 4, 44,044 04 44, O4,'4 44,'44,'4,'4, 4 , 4,'4'44'44'44'44 '44'44'44 044 4404044 444'444'4 4 -4 4 444'4 44 44404 444'44'444'44'44 44404 44440 4' 4,4,44, 4,44,'4,,4,,444,4,,44,,4,,44,04,,44,',444,044, -, 4,44,4,,44,4,, 4,,44, 4, 4,, 44,4,,44,,44,,44 , 4, m 20:9 f 4 4:4: : tiffaif' :Q'4::::4:::'4'4Q:':4 ': 'Q :':0:, ' 'i '0::f0I 04 4, ' 4 44' 4 , '4JO4'W' ' ' 44 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 248 'f4.4'.4' W '4 i 440 4'4 4 4' 4.4.3. f I 5,0 4' ': 0'4 4 4' , K K CLASS CHAMPIONS Top RowAChartier, Priborsky. Klein,Capt., Chcrpinsky Bottom Row-'Moline, Pill, Nash, Bjorkman, Elvidge claimed the class champions after successfully meeting all opposition. The all-star team was made public following the final game. It was composed of Betty Rosen- stock, Letha Watts, Waneta Moline, Lois Swisher, Angeline Albrecht, Pauline Paul, Marion Rhoades, Vera Wendzillo, Alva Louise Lee, Garnet Hooks, and Marjorie Keller. The honorary positions were given to those exhibiting the best leadership, ability, good sportsmanship, confidence, and dependability throughout the tourna- ment. The next event on the program was the Independents-Class Champions game. The Independents finally won the decision by outscoring their opponents in two of the three conliicts. Captain Kathryn Kennedy, Charlotte Austin, Mary Karroll, Frances Smith, Jennie Staszewsky, and Vernice Shay carried the colors for the Independents. The girls next turned their eyes toward basketball. Following a tournament similar to the one held in basketball, Inez Klein's sextet won the championship by defeating a team headed by Marjorie Keller in the finals. Inez Klein, Natalie Pri- borsky, Alice Cherpinsky, Maria Chartier, Waneta Moline, Alice Pill, Margaret Nash, Orel Bjorkman, and Marion Elvidge comprised the Winning squad. An all- star basketball team was also selected from the outstanding players of each squad. They were as follows: Inez Klein and Letha Watts, jumping centers, Frances Mcinerney and Eva Mae Gensichen, running centers, Alice Cherpensky, Marjorie Keller, Garnet Hooks, and Orel Bjorkman, forwards, Henrietta Abood, Mary Jane Kelly, Hazel Kantrovitch, and Natalie Priborsky, guards. 1 9 4 4 '3'4'e41- ', f41'Y'4'45 4'W'4' - , h .w59QI'2W3'W?IWI'!4'4-4- ' ' v,9QksOQ,,fQxfQg,Q,,,,Qg5sxfv.1Q 59368448959W9W'4 494993 One hundred forty three 4 - X 5' 4 - G A 4 , . - .. ,v 4 QE J 4'0'4'0'4'0 'W 4 4' 0 4' ' 4' 5 4 4 ' 4 0 4 4 4 Q .f, !33'I3I3'!?3' . , . . , 0,04 0I0'4':'I:':'I: ,003 '-'I-'4'I4'1 X - . 4'-9'4'!4'- .4'4'!'!4'4'I',4'l 4'!4'4'!'.- . f' as :- 4 ,4 4 ,4 ,4 ,Q4 ,34 4 ,4 4 ,4,4 ,H 4, ,4 4, ,4 0,4 0,0 ,, 4 , 4 ,1, , ,4 .',',g KS,0,4,,4,0,4,0,4,,4,4,4Q4,4,0,4:0,4,4:0,4,0,4,,0,4,,4,4,4:,4,4:,4,4,4:,4, ' ' 4,4 44 4 4 44 44 44044 44 44, 4404 44044 44 444 4 4 ,4,0,4 0,4 0,4 ,4,4 4 ,4 4 0,4 0,4 4 ,Q4 4 ,4 0,4 4 0,4 0,4 00,4 0 ,4 0, , 0,4 ,4 ,4,4 0 4 ,4 4 ,4,4 0,4 4 ,4,4 ,4,4 , ,4,4 0,4 0,4 Q ,4,4 . ,4,. , ,4,o 0, ,4 4 44,4,44044 0404404044 '44 40440440 4044 4 00 4,0 4 ,Y 0,4 00 0,h' 0,0 4 0 4 0 4 4Q',' 4',4 0,4 4 00, 4 '0,4' 0 0,4,0,4 0,4 0,4 0,4 4 0,4 0,4 0,4,0,4,4 4 0,4 0,4 4 0,4,4 4 0, ',4,4 ', N dm 0f4Y0.4'.4f4Y.'f4f0'4f4'f4f48'f4f0f4'4' 4'0 4'o'4'0' 434' ' '0' 0'4'0'4' K X GIRLS' INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Austin, Hamlin Bottom Row-Foster, Kennedy, Capt., Duff, Wendzillo Tennis and tumbling held the girls, attention for the next few weeks. A short time was spent in learning the fundamentals of the sport, after which a tennis tournament was conducted. Pupils who were especially interested in tumbling, formed a tumbling squad which received instructions in the more difficult antics of the gentle art. Marjorie Keller, Evelyn Hays, Eva Mae Gensichen, Frances Mclnerney, Joyce Ehlers, Donabelle Waltermire, Agnes Smith, LaVerne McClain, Vivian Beauchenne, Edna Fricken, Lorraine Verstegen, Lillian Sabo, Beulah Adams, Edythe Fineberg, Edythe Schminkey, and Angeline Albrecht were the members of this group. Work in tumbling was begun by instruction in forward and backward rolls. This tended to give them more confidence in their ability and a greater power of relaxa- tion on the mat. Next came the more difficult feats such as head stand, hand stands, and cart wheels to develop coordination and speed. Diving over the prone figures of their classmates followed which required excellent poise, speed, and grace. Pyramid building completed the tumbling instruction. Practice in lobbing, serving, and network was culminated by the tennis tourna- ment which was held on an out-of-doors court. Baseball and track, sports which had already been studied in junior schools, were engaged in during the last few weeks. .1 4X1'4- B-8:5 434f66g:Q4'I4'4', 'C O O C 9 ' ' - h 96O,9O,94,94 44 44'404'44v , 465 3'0,4 484 4'0 00 48500 4'0 0,4'0,4' A34046'0'4'4Q4?,v'4':495',4'4',4! 4'0,4'4'0 9k',9k' 4'4Q48',4'4Q446S9 0,g0,4,0,4,4',g4kg4 4Qg0,q0,g4kg1 ULN ..-.WN-' 'I4!0'4' 4X.f5!4f!6t496m.86n One hundred forty-four SIIUIIRWIIEY MF 'IIFIIIHIB L : if ' 'X' 1- -4 iiEiQ, ,f'. -, , f : 5525 : -'S' ,. 5 j ' E ' fy., .L Y -SIQQQQQQWE S X T P' --W 'gli N --- Y- ---- --- F JM Y X FVZIWIII Q1 7 4 1' '1' JOURNALISM ZW Z ff' g f e W ,,,,m,,,,,,.z L 4 V S . Q .. 1 D E B E 221-1-ig:-1 E1-:Q:Z-5-1:3 ?f'fZ71'.1fEZi,1If3?f DRAMATICS - K ' , - 4:1 m m - 11- m ml lp- Quran--QhrqqiaQc--23,-poco9-qpoo:oo:?s If BX X SSS - H if 'Q cr gsm X W --, y ll lg'WllWlIlIllllIllI.llIl'llllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII' I -Q'eQ'LlElillflill!llI!ILll!Il',' . 3332232355mmlmlmlillllklillllllllii milmiiliiiiiiiii' ' L5:5:SsSSSfS:: : - 212 2 4 . 2 : 1 2 - 2 53-SEPSRHSRS u ENEEESSNSS-' . SENQNNNN -'zfcv :--235.-.:1:,-:ri-: -:f:1'?::-f:-.-M -sea-1. -ff.-2. 'f'iP':f1'5.-153.21 ,w':-Qi-QQENSNO ' -' 1-' .'.-:iii 55:22-'-ra ii'1 S S155 .-::1.'..':11'-'.11-:Z 1-112. -' '55-'ijf::31:- 2-1:--5' IQQNENQ 1 . --n.x:SSQ, v!:-1.-rg: 15:-'-ff::-:1:.'-:'.:-::.:- -2-.121--.-',.z:.-.1 :2r-:.- -'11-I-'::fEf:5:' er' -HENRY l U13ES5iS2NSk'SP' f'f-if-'E fiffi-ssc?-121 ffifsk :EVEN :L 2 :E:.- Ri' P: -. Cf -' '-A-Q'-Qzig-'gist wxff.-.ff1gi:' 3:11-1 Q17 ':.1 :z:'g: -2: S5-igzsisgsss : NNXV'X:N1E 1-'Q' 'UPF A ' I 'ff - : 1 NESEGN' Mx - wv ., .. W - .- . ew:-.xmxx l1EgQf, Q2S-S afiw-' ' '51 ' P- WW ' - wN:2:!mNQO - 2 . --1 - .:: .-I-1 I EN:-:NENNH I n 5-gsffeiss-S - A, . -, Am-SNAKE 0 ,LX Wish? , - - . . -' ','. 'f!f1.4',4,'- .' FSFNNXS L-N sf xex -. '- '- - x xg -- W ff! , W '4,f4Ml uffl A SURVEY OE THE ACTIVITIES IN THE FIRST CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SUCH ACTIVITIES AS DEBATING, DRAMATICS, MUSIC AND JOURNALISM WERE UNKNOWN. JOURNALISM WAS THE FIRST OF THESE TO BE INTRODUCED, WITH THE APPEARANCE OF A SCHOOL PAPER IN 1892, HTHE BUSY BEE? THIS WAS A SMALL PAPER CONTAINING ONLY JOKES, WHICH APPEARED AT INTERVALS OF SEVERAL WEEKS. THE SPRING AFTER IT WAS FIRST PUBLISHED, THE NAME WAS CHANGED TO THE RECORDQI WHICH HAS BEEN RETAINED SINCE THAT TIME. IT NOW APPEARS EVERY WEEK. IN 1905 THE FIRST MAROON AND WHITE WAS PUBLISHED. SINCE THEN THERE HAVE BEEN TWENTY-EIGHT ISSUES. THERE WERE NO DEBATES UNTIL 1900, WHEN A DEBATING TEAM OF THREE PERSONS REPRESENTED CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS. INTER-CLUB DEBATES WERE BEGUN IN 1908 WITH A DEBATE BETWEEN THE CIVICS AND ELITE CLUBS. THE DEBATES WERE VERY FORMAL, BUT OCCUPIED ONLY ONE NIGHT, WHILE AT PRESENT THE INTER-CLUB DEBATING REQUIRES THREE EVENINGS. I 1 IN 1905 DRAMATICS BEGAN IN THE FORM OF A CLASS PLAY WHICH TOOK THE PLACE OF THE USUAL SGRADUATION EXERCISESY' SINCE THAT TIME, EACH GROUP OF GRADUATES HAS HAD A CLASS PLAY. REGULAR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BEGAN IN 1897, WHEN MR. FREDERICK M. HEIZER CAME TO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. AT FIRST NO CREDIT WAS GIVEN FOR PARTICIPATION IN THESE STUDIES AND THE CLASSES WERE HELD ONLY AFTER SCHOOL, BUT MR. HEIZER WORKED CONSTANTLY UNTIL THE STUDENTS DID RECEIVE CREDITS. MUSIC NOW OCCUPIES EVERY PERIOD OF THE DAY AND THE FULL TIME OF ONE INSTRUCTOR. X 1118111112 5 2 SL 'ea-f..--' ' xg f Sung 5 f X .... , I ju V- 4 QQIUfIl!!5s2. 'Wlllwlll li X :.,.:,' ' 353 h h 2235 ' N -f l .9 X i'f '23i7 - fl- JG JCUR ALISM 1II4UlE1Ef15 xx Q '-.:':: N - ' 7 , 1 , in mf X UIQ ' N I' 'l' ., .U 11 M nmnvuulmvnum mmnmun lwrmluummqv I I I f Qnli 'f N.. I lj gif 1. ff A 1.1 lv' X Q f N , W f , I , , I , 1 . . .--, ::r.:t..:.:y ,::.'-:,:.' ..,.' :,1::..:::,::. ::'1 f , , 4 Q3 Ef Re 4 ,- -- s QQ ':'-sm' .W 9 8 Q O Q ' I Q 5 5 Q Q Q ' .l'4' 4' 4,4 .B v I -,344 4'4 , Q4' ' 'a ' 94' 4 4 Batt ' 4 , '4 , 4, 4 ,4 9 4 4 ' V 43: 5 4 2 ' Q 'J 45xQ 'IR' 44 '.1.'4f: 'v- ,- 44 4 4 N . 5-09390 44 4 49 4044 44 44 4-4 4 ,,u4' ggIg!42Q2?IgQ24:-334364:I3!9I?Q24gIgI4:Ig2-233:3:Ig2+:2tg:3:2,3.4.3: 4 ,4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4',4 4',4 434 4 4 4' 4 ,4 4 ,',4 4 4',4 484 4 4? 4 '4', L, 4 44,44,44'44,444 44,44,4444'4,'44,444,44,4.44',' 4 9 4',4',4,4 0,4 ,4 0,4 4 0,4 4849 4',4 49,4 4 4',4,4',4,4 8,4 4 4',4,4'.k4,4 4',4,4 ,gs ,4,4 ,4,4 ,4 4',4,4',4 4 9,4 4 ,4,4 ,4,4 ,4,g4,, ,4,4 ,4,4 .k4,4,4 .4,4,4 .4,4,4 . 4 44 44 44'44 40444'444'44'4444'4444,'444, 44-'44 4 54' A',:,4 4 '4 ,J ' Y4' ,4'4 , 4 4 4' 4 Q ',4, 2,4 4'4',' ' Q44 I4' K X W , V , 4 n 1 SA mg' ' 4354 4 . a :4'4 4 ,4':k4 4'4':' 5 - 4'4 ' 'z' 4 4' ' - - '- . 9 9 S Q Q Q O ill M .4?n 4. .4.,4!4,, ' ff' 4 4 '4 4 4 443 ' ' 4 4 4 4'I 4 49 ': Top Row-Rice, Cessell, Smith, Phelps, Loslebcn. VVatkin, Racket' Middle Row-Snyder, Millcr, Mohr, Coctlsrh. Hedlund, Berger Bottom RowiM4'Daniel, Marlin, King, Taxer, Kelly, Larson, Gcaras THE MAROON AND WHITE The Maroon and White is an old institution in Central High School, since the first Annual was published in 1905. The staff of fifteen, which, in 1904, had pub- lished the Record, put out a yearbook for the school a year later. Today the staff and its duties are quite different from what they were when the original Annual Staff sent out their paper covered books of only ninety-eight pages. The Maroon and White of 1933 goes into press May first as a handsomely bound volume of 232 pages. The staff consists of the editorial, literary, business, athletics, photography, typists, and artists departments. Mr. F. 0. Hacker who has successfully guided the destinies of seven yearbooks before this volume, supervises the work for this year. This year the staff of fifteen has added five new members to their ranks, as ap- prentices who will continue the Work next year. Annual tryouts are held in the spring of each year and the members are chosen on the basis of a Written test which they take at that time. The staff meets during the sixth period every day for a period of one year. One-half credit is given the first semes- ter and a full credit for the second semester. S ta fl at Wo rk I 4'v . X456 93-2221 O Q 1' v . f 459584 4',4',4'4-,V . fa'5444 44s4',v44444'4'44-.Y . A4449,,44,,4,,4,,44,4o,4,,4,Q4,4 48x4KkQ4kx4',Q48k4'4k48x4kx4',4! 4'4',4'4W' 49 444 4w4W'.4W444s44k- 9,4 ,Q4,4',4,4',4,4kg4 4kg4kg4',g4kgq TITS vow-'4'-94'W!Q,4V 43449 64' Mmmt X One hundred forty-eight 6' Q S he 91' -'. 5 1'1' 1 1',1 181 181 1 D'181'181'1' 18 111'11'18'- 1 u 11 11 11 1 ,L ,vb NKQWFK vw, 1 '1 1,1 J 1 vq'5'1t f95'1'I1'53 92191121 Q .1 . . - 12181 18' a,1',r 18',1881'1',18',g18',1:1',1,181'181 1'1',1'.84 1 1,1 1'X111'1 5':1::':1':':1':1::':0:1':1x5:Q1'5:166:1'Q'I1':t:1'1'g.:'1'::':1I1':1:1'1 18123 0 1' 1'1' 1'1' 1' 1 15' ' 18' 15' 18' ' 01' 18' 18' 918' 1'18 1'1 1'1'1'5 -, 1 1, 11 1,11.,11, 11,11,111,11,11,111,11,,1..1,111,1 9 1' 1',1 18' 181 181 1 41,1 181 1 ,1,1 11,1 1 11,1 11,1 1',1,1 181,1 1',1,1 1',1,1 4 1',181,18',1',1 18g18g1 1',1 181,1 11,1 1',g1,1',1,1',1,1 18',1,181,1,1'1',1,1'c 1 ,1 1 1' 1 11 1',1 1 ,1 1 181 1881 1',1 11,1 1 1 1' 1 11,1 1881 1 1'1' 1 181 1 1'a HT mill 5213? 1''I1!1?I1!1tI1!1!.f'1'1'1'1'121219W8''1'1'- W8K1'19'1'1 1'1'1' x X Back Row-Thorpe, White, Bloem, Curry, Fischer, Sperling Middle Row-Katras, Faith, Davis, Asprey, Porter Front How-Riley, Osherolf, Coulson, Morton, Rolfes, Wigodsky RECCJRD BOARD During the school year of 1892, there appeared at intervals of several weeks apart a small sheet called uthe Busy Been, whose copy consisted entirely of jokes and locals. From this sheet was derived the idea of starting a regular school paper. ln 1893, the school paper started coming out once a month under the name of uThe High School Recordn. ln spite of predictions of failure from a skeptical school board, who hesitated at the thought of the financial responsibility involved, the Record has been a great success. It has grown from a monthly paper of twelve pages, with a monthly circulation of three hundred, to a weekly sheet with a circu- lation of 1,100. Its career of forty years came to a climax in 1932, when the Central High School Record was granted first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff for the Record is chosen each semester on the basis of a written test taken by students interested in this type of journalistic work. The positions to be filled on this staff are: editor, sports writer, proof reader, business manager, two typists, two ad solicitors, and several reporters. The success of the Record each semester depends on the cooperation of the group and their responses to the experi- enced supervision of Mr. Fischer, who has supervised the Record for eight years. S ta ff a t W o rk .f OYV1' 1' 1 1' 1' PQ ,O 1 ,1 1K1',1 , -1'W8' 18' 181 1' 18 1'1- . , .1W8W8689'1Q1W9I1'I1'11'v 11'MWW9WW19WM'31'534 , aattep , ,QQ ,Qt 4 ,O Q ,gg 91,4 ,gg ,kgxt ,Q 1:181,181Q18188g18818818118618 1 1',1 1831 181881 181 Qty, 181 181 1? A94Mp0'QpA?4UN?MN9Ww 1118 1 One hundred forty mne ' Q Q ,- V- ,, , Q.. Q,Q,Q Q Q 4 90 4' Q Q Q. ::Q:Q.: ,: 'Q Q:Q:e :Q:,Q O Q,d 1 1 . V f , QE Q Q Q 4 . A' 4'Q': :4' 'Q' 4'Q Q41 'Q Q ,Q'Q Q ' ' ' ' 4 'Q Q Q4 Q 4 Q QQ QQ Q QQ Q41 QQQ 4Q Q4QQ4Q' 4'Q,:Q'Q: :Q':Q:Q,5Q4 'Q 'Q Q, :Q 4 Q' ' t, 'Q:,Q Q,Q,,Q 4.,Q, :Sf - Q ak: Q Q, Q ,Qy '. ,Q Q , , , Q' 5+ 0 Q' , 0, ,Ag gQ,.g.- Q Q , Q 4QQ,Q, ,QQ ,Q,Q .,, Q Q,Q Q,Q,0 ,Q, ,Q,Q SQ 5 5' In ' O 5 ,Q Q , ,Q,,Q Q Q Q , Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q, Q sk' ' Q , Q C V . 1 Q Q Q9 Q' 8 .T :R O :Q 0,6 Qqtvav' 5 5 Q 4 Q Q Q . , . . . - 'Q4,Q'Q4,Q'QQ1Qasf.QQQQ4,QQ'.',vR4,1546QQ4.'IQ',0IQ'.QIQ4aIQ2. 33. 24:02 I-,QQ hx, ,Q , ,Q, , , ,Q, ,: Q ,Q, ,,.,Q,Q,Q, z, Q Q ,Q, Q :Q, ,:,Q ,z Q , Q Q ,Q 9 O S T593 ' 'Q QT: '4 Qt. 4':' :' 'Qxz Q84':'Q'..',', 3' 'Q' K Q',4'.Q:' 24' Q?-' ': Ivltii' 'Wi -4 '-'I-'33 244 - 3: t:1 3 ' Q: ' :QQ?:4fQ?X:?:424:4'Q':'IQf:f4fQ?:QQf:4I'f:?53' 4'Q' 4'Q'Q9I Q' 4'Q':4 M X Top Row-Kelly, Curry, Porter Middle Row-McDaniel, White, Halloran, Sperling Bottom Row-Cearas, Coulson, Wigodsky QUILT.. AND SCRULL Quill and Scroll is one of the newest organizations in Central High School, since it was not introduced here until 1926. It is a National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, which was first organized at Iowa City, with the Sioux City Central High School as one of its charter members. The first requirement for eligibility to this organization is to be a member of the Record staff, or the editor, managing editor, business manager, literary editor, or associate editor of the Annual Staff. ln addition to holding one of the above men- tioned positions, the student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarshipg must show superior work in some phase of journalismg must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications, and must be approved by the National Secretary-Treasurer. The features on the programs of this club are speeches by some professional journalist, hence the meetings are called not oftener than once every two weeks, and usually not that often. The adviser for this club is also the supervisor of the Record Staff, lVlr. Fischer. The ofiicers of this organization are electedtwice a year. During the fall semester of 1932, Max Maron was presidentg Emmet Curry, vice president, Bob Swanson, secretary, and Jack Halloran, treasurer. The second group of officers were as fol- lows: Edward Miller, president, Emmet Curry, vice presidentg Georgia Cearas, secretary, and Virginia McDaniel, treasurer. This organization, although it is only seven years old, is gaining a position of importance in Central High School: .- 9:a'g0a f QQ? QQQQKQ ,QOQ QQ,Q,Q,Q, Q'9Q 'QQ 4Q'Q 4Q'4Q ,,Q? ,QQQ , ,QQ ,,,,,: :,Q,: ,Q, Q QHQ4 Q' CQ 4QQ O1 QQ4Q, Q'9',q 1 9 O QQ , , ,Q Q QQ4 QQQQ Q QQQ,,QQQQ Q Q 'Q4Q Q QQQQ'QQ Q Q 4: ,gQ' A A A 9 gh f 'Q' . , . ' QQ ' - . QQ, Q,Q 'Q- . , f Q, QQ Q , ,Q Q4 ' t ,f QQ :XQXQQQQQQQQQ EQEY ,'t'JQ Q Q Q QQ4Q Q Q9 4Q ,QQ Q 4,Q ,Q 1 ,4,Q, QQ4,QQ4Q 4 , Q, Q ,Q 4, mg 'Q'Q Q' 'QQ' 4 QfQ4f64.8QkxQhx6?I'3?faQtmQ! x One hundred fifty WSWS f ff 1 1 f iam fb X N A 6.6 MUSIC , , 'vfh XNFRQN . 197' r M' 5 R Wx ax R N W ,111 W , W .:s5gl5'ii! ! X Eiliiiffizi' ,f:J:5i!Wu I ' .f.'.:e::n ' , k 1 Q PS V! Y P ff N .N S x X X X ,I Yr W W o 66 ff uf , we a va 9 9'9' 94,9 94,94 ,9,9,,9,9.,9,9,, , 4 9 9' 4 9' 4 9' ' - . ! 9Q! 3 '!3 -Jigs , 9 ' 9 ' W 99' 4'9' .- 9-,9,9 4,9 , ,9 A24 9',4,9 ,4 9 9849 A9 7.9 94,9 G 9 . n . A s J ', za:-g:':1g:-:e:2Q:E2:':I:rkereztigzlzbrkl-:QSag:-av:Izrkfsrif 49 Og'4g'9549g 99,99,99,4499 994994999499,999499'.4,99 ,4,9,4g,49,49 99,499,99,49,49 994 9,499',99,499,49,4,999.' '9 9 4909940499499 494904994994499499Q4994999',499' 9 ,4,,9,9 4 ,9 , 9 .96 , ,9,, ,g9,, ,94 0,9 , ,9,, ,9,9 , ,9,g , ,90 ,9,9., , ,9,9 , 45k9'9'I9'9':9'9'9 9'298W':9'989494 9'94 9'98' 9'94'984 'Vw 9'9' 9'9'9' 9'- 4 9 99 99 9 994 490 409 49 ,9,9 ,9 9 :9,s,::.,E9,,9:9 a,9,9 ,at Q29 ,,,gQ9.,4,9,t59,9.,,,o,9 9.95: 905: S K X v Q DX' ,99 94 9 4 . -QE m . . , , 9 9',4' n',Q49,4'9, M A4 '4 g9,.4',,49,,49' 49' 9' 93 90 49 4999'4'99 '9 4 f, Top Row-Taylor, Nelson, E. Kvalstad, Mennefce, Reeves Third Row-Fogel, Anderson, Kennedy, Brady, Carlson, Desy, Murray, Wells Second Row-Smead, Gillespie, Cours, Hacker, Littlejohn, Jacobi, Smith, Harstad, Christensen Bottom Row-Nelson, M. McLaughlin, Beckwith, Lamourcuux, Harmon, Kloudn, Levin, Kronick, Johnson, Shotwell BAND The band, although it is a much newer organization in Central High School than the orchestra, has in its sixteen years of playing gained a position and popularity almost equal to the older orchestra. The Central High band was first started in 1917, and consisted of a small group of boys who wished to exercise their musical talents in this way. Since the days of 1917, this organization, which is under the direction of Mr. Maurice T. lverson, has become a large and competent body. This year the band has abandoned their former custom of having a president of their organization. One of the features of the band is its Drum Major, who leads it in its field appearances at the football games. Zan Huling has been in this position during the year of 1932-33. The busiest season for the band is that in the fall and early winter, when it plays at the football games between quarters and stimulates school spirit in general. The band also appears at all the big pep assemblies and adds a colorful note to the pro- grams. ln May comes the concert to which many Weeks of practice are devoted, since it is the most important appearance of the year. Another exceptionally popu- lar appearance is the one made by the band at Grandview Park on the evening of the Baccalaureate services. This concert is given as a compliment to the .lune graduating class. This year, in comparison to sixteen boys in the first year of its introduction, there are six girls as well as thirty-four boys. The band meets daily for an hour's practice under Mr. Iverson. It is possible for students to earn a credit a semester for four semesters by playing in the band. After this no credit is received. 9' 4 9 O S 9 -Q44 9 9 9 9' 4 9' 9 9 ,f .355 984 'x',4Q4:Q ,9., , , QQ 9 44 Q 9'49 9, 9,9 ' 2 225 9,99 28' QWQ9495' '4 9' 9,4' 4 9' 95'k5 5 98 945 9 4 ft, 9 I '1 ,Q 2 g . f '9' . . 'Q ' '9- . C1 99 CQ ' - . f9'49494949494994-. ,.W-Www9x4-:vane-9:92-a .aaag9'99998k94x9'9w9'94999M9k9'9'a - n:s 4.,4,.O: 9. g 5 'O O gr? ?9'g.9'+' Q9 93 9-9v'9 '9' 964 9' 4.Q9m69?.a6s95' 9'-161 x One hundred fifty-two 1 -. -. 1' lm 1 ':J1,11'1f1 15 M! , ,1 1, 1 1, ,1 A ' QJ1: 91 .'.' . . , , 1 321' 9: ' '1Qi 1I1 : 1 ,ig 1 111'1 11'1'1 1' 1 r1 18 1 11 11 1 11 11 '1 1 11 11 1111 - 315: . 1'?8:n 1 :1 1:13 '1 1': ' ,1':1':1:, :,1:1::E:Q:1'1' 1 1 11 1 1' ' 18 1 1' 1 18' 1 1 1' 8 '1 1 1 8118 1 5' 1' 18 8' 1 1 '1 15' ' 1 1 18 1 '1 1 8' V1 11 91: ' 8 1 1 , 1' V1 8 8' 1 1'1 1 9111 ' 1 1 1 .a'11 11111 1 8.,, v.'1.'-. :1':1'1'11'1'l131:181:18Q18'11'1':18'18Q1':1I1':1:1':1I1'11:1'1 11 1'1 2181: Q1 Z6 18181 1'11 11,1 11 1 1'11 18' 18' 1881 1 181 1' 1 1' 1 18' 181 1'1'11 1' 1 1 11 55151111 11.1,11,1'11,g11151'11,s11,gqqe 1X1211,1g.1,1,1:11,1:1111,1g. 1,131.3 1 '1 1,1 ,1 ,1 1, 81 O ,1,1 1, ,,1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1. 11,11 , 1,11 1,11 1 1 1 Q ,1 ,101 1 11 1,1, 1 ,11 1 1 1 1: 1 ,1,11, ,111 11 ,1,1 , ,11 , , 1, 11 1 ,11 1 111 i'fWf1':1f1':'f1?118f1'f1f 18 18' ':1f1'558 1'1 8'1':':': 1':''1'1':': , x X Top Row-Lansbury, Mr. Magee Second Row-Kcightley, Alden, Patterson, Harmon, Tipton, Beckwith, Murray, Wells Third Row-Harstad, Farrell, Lachner, Klonda, Brady, Ericson, Carlson Bottom Row-Koon, Halpern, Pill, Shindler, A. Pill, Kennedy, Ward, Younger ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been an extremely popular and Worthwhile organization in Central High School for thirty-five years. It was started February 22, 1898, by Mr. Frederick Heizer and was a typical small school orchestra. Since that day, many changes for the better have been made. Mr. lverson, who is at the head of all the music departments in Central, has been assisted during the last year by Mr. Oliver Guy Magee. Mr. Magee takes charge of the orchestra in its daily practice, while Mr. Iverson directs the band. Up until 1930 the first period took an hour and a quarter. The first half of this period was for orchestra practice and the last half for band. When the hour periods were started in 1931 the entire period was used, the band playing on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, and the orchestra on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This year it was decided that the time was not suiiicient, so Mr. Magee came to take charge of the orchestra. This enables both musical groups to practice an hour each day. The orchestrals time is well filled in practicing for various appearances. It always accompanies the opera and spends much of the first part of the year in practice for this production. The processional and recessional marches for the commencement exercises and for the Honor Society lnductions are also played by the orchestra of the Castle on the Hill. The concert master for the orchestra this year is Rubin Halpern. There are twenty-nine students in the orchestra this year and a variety of instru- ments. The instruments are furnished by the students except for a few of the larger pieces such as the bass viol, which are furnished by the School Board. Students can earn half a credit a semester for four semesters by playing in the o rch e st r a . 818181 I ' Q',1 , 189881 11 11,1 , f1'3881 18' 18181 1811- , w g m'Q8:'11Y '1111 11 11 111'1111 11'11'11 428118111101 1'1111 1111'1111111' ' 91411811819191191'O191111 988' 1881 1' 1 1' 1 181 f,Q,'O, 18' 18 1 1'11 1881 1818' 1881 1'11 181881811 181 1881 19 1 181881 181 Q89 181 181 1 ULN 1'1'1'11I1QQ3:?1'X:'X1K1f Q x One hundred fifty three f Er' 42 ' s A 42 4 . . - .. ,. , 5'4'J 4',0'4'4'W 450 vp 43' 4'4 4 9,4 4'0 04' . ' 9 O 4' ' 4' ' 4Y ' . 4' w - , , 4 4 4 4 f 4 . W . . , 'I :'l- FI4?'!+I3'I 5 -P524- v,4',Q4:,v: , . , 3,A:,0:4:4'5,4',4:4k',4:4:I41 r,vI4',4:4W 5, t ,t .-, 3. 63:!'!'S'!3'2?I'!t!Q+89'I2!'2?3'tQ3'!'S'I3:!'I3:!'2?5:!'2':!'!3:-'IW' P4 4 4 44 4, 49,44, 4, 44, 44,44 44,044 S4949 40 4 4,4,44,44,44 44, 4, 44,4., 49, 4,4,, 4.,4.,,44, 44 '4 4 S4 14 S4'144's4'04 '44'444'44'44'v44'f4 4484 9 4',4',4 4',4 0,4 4',4 , ,v,4 ,4,4 434 4 ,v,4 4 ,',4 a,4 4',v 4 ra 4',-,4 4 Q ',4', 4 I 94' 1'4', t 4'4 4 1'4' 4'4',',4 0'4' 4.995 9'4 4'4 '5'4': 0 4': 0'4'4 ,4 4',4 4' 4 ,v 4 6,4 4' 4 4',v 4 ,4 4 4',4 4',4 4 4 4' 4 44 4 34' 4 4 4 4,4 4 4' im b'f4!4'f4?:vf4?:'f4'4''1':'I1f4f'f4f: 0' 'ffsff'35 : 0 ' ,'4 v': ' x X Top Row-Dowd, Fellwock, Huling, Warnholtz, Haiits, Wcy'ick, Strauss, Dialy, Kicth, lscminger, Luhbers, Cunningham, Davis, Edwards, Hughes ' Second Row-Dvorkin, I. Janovilch, Radcliffe, Spurlock, Hallin, Halloran, Hurst, Parker, Hine, Schunck, Brown, Clark, N. Soelberg, Herzoll' Third Row-S.Janovitch, Bales, Herman, Stillman, Schafstall, Smith, Lindberg, Rosencruntz, Davidson, Horner, Carrier, E.J'ohnson, Simmons, Schulman Fourth Row-Nystrom, Swanson, Fox, Norris, Eldridge, Davis, Hayward, L. Soelberg, Breckcrhaumer, Winge, Baker, Williams, Tyler Bottom Row-Porter, Foster, Dahm, Doughty, Aeck, Erickson, Soderherg, Bell, Hansen, Beverly, Montrnss, Bennett CHOIR The A Capella Choir of Central is the most outstanding and unusual feature of the music department. It stands alone as the only body of its sort in the northwest section of the state of lowa, and, as such, has won many honors for the Castle on the Hill. It was not organized in Central until 1932, when Mr. Iverson gathered together the best singers from among the pupils who tried out and formed Sioux City's first A Capella Choir. It was an experiment which has proven itself worthy of the patience and labor taken by Mr. lverson to perfect it. As it name signifies, it is a group that sings without accompaniment. Originally, the choir was made up of sixty pupils, who met for practice for forty-five minutes a day. Today, it is still made up of about sixty pupils, and forms a regular daily class for its members, although it only earns half a credit a semester for the students. Twice each year, tryouts are held for pupils Wishing to sing in the choir, and those who are selected feel proud to have been thought worthy of becoming a member of Centralis most select musical group. The leads in the annual school opera are chosen from the choir through tryouts by their director, Mr. lverson, and the chorus for this musical production is made up of the rest of the choir. The president of the choir, Alexander Huling, has charge of the publicity for the opera this year. The choir has been asked many times to sing before various clubs and organiza- tions. It goes through the sub-district and district music contests without any com- petition, but in lowa City at the state meet, it comes up against strong competition in the other large Iowa school choirs. .4 QYV4' 4' 0 ' 4 Q33 f O Q 1 ,VV v , f 4x34 ,Q4 ,4,,v,4',v,. K f 4Qftkkyokg4',g4Q4KQ4'4',4-,. , , .1-t.0.19QQQQ ,Qt QQO QQ! 49 O 0 O 49 0,49 4' 4' 44 4'4,44,14'4 K4'4v5V'4k4Kv 4 A1 4',4 .1 4 ,4 41, 0 0,0 488058448459 4'4' 9a's,g9s,f 9,4 Qs,,O ,v 4 ,Q 4 ,Q4 ,V 49 4',4 49 4 mm vw' '4' '4 Q4!4 4 'XfW4KQMK One hundred Efty-four a- Cr' at 4 1 42 9,1 I. 5 ,-,v 4 4'4 4',4 4'4' 1 A+,4'44 04' 4'4 4 4 ,4 4',4 49,4 , A' 944 4 4! ,v. .-:vb ww! -'Iva -.M 2 5 4 ,' J 1 ,Qvffflu f95':':0':'5 .'I :'I'1. . t O - S 9 . lv ' o 4 '4 '.'I4'4 4',vv v56'4',4'4'4''4'I 4kQ 4'4'I4'4 4'4 4'4'I 4'.'3-4' '2',4 '. , ' 324'!4'I'!4'I'I3'Iv:vIQ+'IQ4:I'I+:555Wee!QI'!+3I+5:+'I'If:3'!-:I'I+!-.A I-I 4,4,44,444'4 4444, 44,44,4444'4,44,'4,g44,044'.'49,44 '4 4 54 04 v4'444'44 4 444444444 444'444 4'u.'444H 4 ,4,,4,4 ,4,4 ,4,4 ,4,4 4 ,4,, ,4,4 ,4,4.4 ,0,4 4 ,4 ,4,4,, ,4,4 , ,4,4 ,4.4,4 ,4,4,4 ,4' 041 4'4 4',S'4',0'4'4f'4'4k4'4k1'sS' 6,1 45'4': 4',v'4',0'4V4Qv'.'.'5'4'4':4'4 ,44'44'4A44'44'44404044'44',4444N4'443'44.'0 'Q46 ln QM vtckfvl-3,?2'!c2 v 4' f'v'.'!v'-'WN' '53'4 0'4':'V4':9: : '-'4'!'!f X x Top Rowfliourens, Paul, Norrbom, Paulson, Olson. Fischer, Tackaberry, Wadedo, Thompson, Pike, Cross, Hansen, Dcsy, Lorenzen, Rcsscgieu, Hagen, Crocsbeck, Clark, Leckband, Olensky, Bvekingham Middle Row-Townsend, Lipton, Meierstcin, Martin, Dvorkin, Lindsay, Hollhrook, Cullen, Clifton, Baker, Sterling, Merlin, Ferguson, Barr, Wade, Carey, Holden, Wilcox, Carlson, Lynot, Gallagher Front Row-Osnowitz, Adams, Kozherg, Gunderson, Budd, Hall, Jorgensen, Gard, Stumprud, Widby, Weaver, Schott, Wehbcr, Miller, Roost, Lauritsen, Hedeen, Lirtlcjohn, Hoff, Linscott CHORUS The Chorus is the group of students in Central, who, without suliiicient training or quite fine enough voices to make the A Capella Choir, wish to belong to some vocal organization of the school. Since its beginning many years ago, the chorus has gone through many changes. By tracing back, we find the first mention of the chorus when Mr. Frederick Heizer came to Central in order to start the music department here. The Hrst group that was organized under him was a Ladies' Chorus, which developed until, by 1908, there were forty girls who sang in this chorus. In the four years between 1908 and 1912, the chorus was reassembled with eighty voices. For the first time, this chorus consisted of both men and women. When the two Clee Clubs were organized in about 1913 the chorus broke up, and, for nearly sixteen years there was no regular chorus in Central High School. Mr. Iverson, who took over the musical department of Central in 1925, again organized a chorus in 1928. However, this time, the mixed chorus was a group beneath the Glee Clubs. The students who wished to be trained for the more ad- vanced musical groups, first entered the chorus to receive the necessary preparation. When the choir was organized in 1930 in the Castle on the Hill, the chorus again changed a little. Since that time, the chorus has been formed by a group who are apprenticed to the choir rather than to the Glee Clubs. The Chorus is a very worthwhile organization in Central High School because it gives students who might otherwise be unable to participate in musical organizations, an opportunity to join one. rwitiq av 4',4'Xqv,- . f 4K4589 484 4',4 4' 4K 4-,- . .QM 54,984 480 480 QQQOXQSQ' 484 4',4',1 ' 4404404044,44,44'44O4444 fix' V 044 4K9 484 4 4' 0 4' 044 4K0 4' 4 494485849 49 4kv8k4'4vkv?W VWWW' .,9'x,O6xx'kx'8Vxg'ga v'- 4--mf!-!4+K' 'XAQAQKMK-Q K One hundred ijly five x - 6' Q - 5 41 4 4 - -. H ,va 4'4'J 495'44 4 A4,4'44,4'44,4'4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 , 4 4 ,4,4 ,4 4 ,4 4 'Sl 4-gf.-:-:I-xv .ax-, 3,644-',vL , . F,444242445,:4I4ge4I42:4I41 24:24:45 4 ,4 , , ,.-, W-. Q. ,4', ,40 Q, ,v 534 ,4.4 , ,4,, ,4 , ,go 4 ,4,, ,4., ,4,, ,o,4.,4, 5, ,4' ,4,,, 4 53,454,45444:,434343,4:434,44.54554434541454:4545g4:,4g4:,4g4g.g44 ,qi 1.3 4,4444444444 4444444,44444444444444144,444444'44444 4444 P 4 4, 44 4,444 44, 44 44 444 44,44, 4404, 404,044 4 444,44 44 4, 4, 44 44 44 444 44, 4, 44, 44 444 44 4 'I-'-'xr-: ':4 -r-:-4:-z-':r'r '. war-' 4:44 Q ' ' '4 ,4' 4' ' :4,4 ',44 ',4 4 ,4 44 4 44, ,4 4 4 . . f QQ 4 Q 'Q O 9 0 OC ,44, 4:4 Q44 4:4444 4:0 ,'4,:44 f 59,4 44444 464254, 444 X 4 JY44: Y Q4f44f4 4 4f44'4,4? 4'4'4 ' ' 4. 4 4 4 '4 4 4 :':4'4 4' 4' 4'4' Norris, Janovitch, Strauss, Hayward, Raven, Davis, Doughty, Brown GPERA For seventeen years operas have been presented annually in Central High School, and yet, in this year of 1933, the same opera that was produced in 1916 was given again. It is an interesting fact, that this opera, which was one of Gilbert and Sullivanis, was the first opera ever to be presented in the Castle on the Hill. When presented in 1916, this opera was a production of a newly organized group called the Opera Club, who gave the school operas for several years. Mr. Frank Percival gave his direction and supervision to make the production a success. This year, however, as has been the custom here for nearly four years, the leads in the opera were chosen by Mr. Iverson from the already select group of singers who make up the A Capella Choir. Mary Norris and Sam Janovitch were picked as the leads for the opera this year. Other important characterizations were given by Rebecca Hay- ward. Eugene Raven, Richard Strauss, Hampton Davis, Charlotte Anne Doughty, and Robert Brown. These leads were assisted by the rest of the choir, who make up the chorus of this musical production. The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, NH. M. S. Pinaforen, was again selected as the most suitable opera for the group to present this year. The plot of the opera is based around the situation of a noble captain and a common sailor who are inter- changed when babies. When the sailor falls in love with the Captain's daughter, who is to be betrothed to the Admiral, they plan to elope. The Captain discovers the plot and stops the young couple, only to be told that the sailor is of nobler blood than he himself. The lovers are reunited as the Captain is reduced to the level of the sailor, and the sailor is elevated to Captaincy. 44:1 44 KQV 4 9. k4gX4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 Q44 4 0,4854 , , W 044,Q4 Q4 5 ,Qw4',9', 4 4 4 '4 4 444W444,W44 44,4455 Q ,4 4 4 ,4 , 45K 4 W 44 V493 4 444 ' 44 Q44'44 4 . 4 - I 't 4 V - V e e 1 V 'Q 4 44 ' ' - . ' 449 4 4 ' 4 , ,4I,' 4,44,,44 ,g,4444,4,44 , 4, 4k 4 4,44 44 ,.,ea'gwQK9M25I-8'23:??Y 4484 4 4 , 4844 44' Q4'4 ' 4 f 4? '445'5: '4 ' ,4 X445 N4 4 '4'4'x'4'sK', 4'a 4 44 ae! 4'4'4 4 k4444Q444 '414KK4fo44,YK4'94180g x One hundred fifty-six 5' 4 -8 84 4 , . -, V . ,v Q O'g9gt',96S.g4,t8 484,484 9't'g9t0 4 4 ,g.4,4,4 ,Q ,4 v Q4 4 44,4 44,4 , we . . -:44!4:- x!64:4:I4:-:I .xo 3.488489 , . 4848':4:4'5,489'48Q484l g4I484:4 4 ,4 . v. 4 .'. 2 48' 4'4 4' 48' 58' 04' 4 48' 48' 948' 94' 94' 48' 4'484'4 4' 48 4 48' 48 3'4 4'4 4':''4894''4'4'9'4884884888 484'4':4'4':''48 4'4 4'4':4'4' 884' ,O,58,g ,454 ,ov ,4 ,4,0,4 0,4 , ,ov ,454 , 9,4 ,49 '49 ,4,4,44,g.4,4,4,484,430.4 1, 5 tg 4e,4g449,44,99g 449949441,4sg,44y444qQ444,s 9 44,484 084 4 ,4 44,4 4 94,4 489844 4,4 4 ,4,4 .4,4 089.9 484,484.49 0,44 , 94' 48''4'4 48 4'4 488 4'4' 4'4'4 4' 48'48 4'4 4'484V48 5'484'4'484'4 0 48' 945 4' ' 45' 94' 4 O' 4 48' 5 4' 94' 9 4 4.0 48' ' 4'4' ' 4'4'4' 4.90 4'4 m QW i4f484f4?.424?:4f484'4!4'I4?4H42484f4f4'f4f493B24?:4!4'44'4'4845' 4':4'48'I4'4 X X Top Row-Duman, Stork, Hoffman, Sugart, Westerberg, Johnson Second Row-Reilly, Wrothwcll, Hunt, Sterling, Breem, Moothart, Corley, Gusteson, Clowater, Walters Third Row-Trnesdell, Alexander, Sherwood, Evans, Clancy, London, Bogdanow, Slutsky, Pcters Bottom Row-Smith, Baron, Huston, Chandler, Benson, Lcwton, Rcssegieu, Ehlers, Robbins, Gcnsichen GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club is an organization which was not started in Central High School until 1913, when one hundred and forty girls, under the direction of Miss Margaret De Armond, organized this group. This Glee Club was not the first group of Women singers in Central, however, since a Ladies' Chorus, directed by Mr. Fred- erick Heizer, had been a well organized group in 1908. This chorus soon became a mixed group, while the Glee Club has lasted for twenty years. At the same time that the Girls, Clee Club was organized, a Boys' Glee Club was started. Because most of the boys now sing in either the chorus of in the choir, this group was dis- continued in the fall of 1932. ln 1915 the Girls, Glee Club was reorganized into a very select and Well or- ganized group of eighteen girls. This did not atford opportunity for enough of the girls to sing, so by 1917 it was changed back again to an organization of ninety- one girls called The Castle Clee Club, which sang under the direction of Mr. Frank Percival. During the fall of 1930, the Boys' and Girls? Glee Clubs studied secular music together on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, While the girls worked alone only on Thursdays. At the end of the year, the Girls' Glee Club was organized as a sepa- rate and distinct group, and has remained as such since then. This year the Glee Club consists of thirty-seven girls of the A Capella Choir who sing both sacred and secular part music under the supervision of Mr. Iverson. ln spite of the discontinuance of the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls, Glee Club will probably continue for many years, due to the excessive number of pupils desiring to take vocal work. I - 43, , 58984 8x44-Q f 458484834 , f 4899 4 48484 484'4' - . A-44,Q49,tg,44,O9,g4,4,,444,4,v .abhgggo 94 0 484 44 4 484 4 44 44 4 ,4 4 44 4' ' Q49Oe,OgQOg,Og,4g4,tgQQ441 9884 484 4 44 4 44 4 484 44,4 44 4 4848 4 484 48Q9889k, 4884 484 484884 48 484 484 4 44 4 44 4884 484 484 484 484 1 ULN X One hundred fifty .seven 5' S ,, , , Q 1 vm are-.w-Q-2-Q f h',v'n',0'a',4N 9 O gkt QQS 05 1 .Q pOa'g9'5'g9.S' ' -is ,gs ,v go 9 ,QQ 0,41 9,0 q IDX . .. f.6':rg:k.r4fW?2:S:.frixttfxla:f... . eq:Q-'as-:Is-axeaseeiawaax-Sxzergxer-z-:I-:ar-atv:-:2:2 V6 0 Cs to 0044 N4N.'u'0os N on vn'u'vu v'0w QQQQQ ,Ogg Qgyg, og tg,OQg,0y,9,.9g,.og,ttg vq,,0m - 5 4, 0, s , 1, 0,0045 sq, Q, 0. ts, m,n,o-was P0 0,0 Q84 0445? Q85 ok ,Q 080 ski 0 Q80 04' 0880 0454 s',go8',0,v Std s',t'0,o'.0 09,0 .0 9.0 00,0 Agfa AQ' v'A4'.',v aw 64,4 s5V,s's'4 4 09 004, ufsgftg 064 1,044 900, ,9vo.Nuuos in M s,. ,v,.u .5.,.y,.3,.5g.g,5g.g.g.y,g,x,5!:g.g,3,q.3,g.g::,:?:5 K X VOCAL SOLOISTS Soderberg, Hayward, Janovitch MUSIC CONTESTS Central High School first entered the district and state music contests in 1924, when the music department was under the supervision of Mr. Poister. This year the Girls, Sextette, the Male Quartette, the Vocal Solists, the Mixed Quartette, the Brass Quartette, and the Instrumental Soloists were the outstanding smaller groups who entered the contest. Since 1930, when the A Capella Choir was organized in the Castle on the Hill, these soloists have been selected from the choir. Anna Lucille Soderberg is the soprano soloistg Rebecca Hayward is the alto soloistg Samuel Janovitch is the tenorg and Richard Strauss is the bass. The Mixed Quartette is also chosen from the A Capella Choir by Mr. Iverson. These two boys and two girls won first place in the district contest this year and will MIXED QUARTETTE Davis, Huling, Strauss, Beverly 14' v , v 4 41 fdufokvf- , vi'90o'95'4o'N'N'u's'0' - r ' ' B 'fig'O4'0g9O4'Oo'OQ'O404KN kkkvov 'K'48'0kw8vk0ovw nvck'o9oVvV0o'1+'1V18'- Oo 4Qo'9o'4 '0o'04'N'N'0o' One hundred fifty-eight . . v -.f- 1' M 4 a-- 4 ' mmf '4.4.,4 ' 4 t 44 Og 4- - C 90. . 43 4'4 , Q ,5- 44 . 44 . 'V ' O ' 9 4 444 4 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 ,4 4,,4 ,'4 4' ,4 :'4 4 4 44 44.4':4Q:o:4'I4'. 4 - 5' 4 N 4 4 4 4 v 44 4 4 4'4 Us 4 ' ' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 ' ' 4 S 0 F O 4 4 4 4 4 44 ' 4 4 4 ,4 9 4:'4' 4'4 4' I4' v4':3'4'Qg'a'4'aee 4':' z'4'::g':a4 4' 4 4 4 ' +45 544,4'44,44,4:,4,454,4,4449:44,4:,4,4:4gg454,434,4'44,Q.4,4:4:,4,4:,4,4:,4,4, ,424 '- '44 4 4, 44, 4 4 4,444,444 444,44 44 4 4 5:44,4:,4,4.44:qI4,4::4:9'I4,4':4,4:4'44:44,45:44I4Q4:5I4:4424,4:4 4I4Q44,4,4:44Q4g 0.44 4. 4 4, 4,4 ,4 4',4,,.,g4, :,g4t,4,4, 4.46 4 4.,. 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ew 54,4 4A 4,,4. 44 44 44 44., 4 4. 4 , -4, M X 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4444 4 4,4444 ..44.4 x4'4'fu..4 4 44 44 4 4 '4 V4 49'44 '4'44,, GIRLS' SEXTETTE Snderberg, Norris, Nystrom, Erickson, Hanson, Davidson go to Iowa City to compete against the other district champions. The Mixed Quar- tette is composed of Drury Davis, sopranog June Beverly, altog Zan Huling, tenorg and Richard Strauss, bass. Mary Norris and Anna Lucille Soderberg, first sopranosg Cleo Erickson and Marian Nystrom, second sopranosg Ruth Davidson and Betty Hansen, altos, make up the 1933 Girls' Sextette. Although they did not win first place in the district contest this spring, they were given superior rating by the judges. The Male Quartette is selected each year from the A Capella Choir. The boys who make up the Male Quartette are Alexander Huling, first tenor, Jack Halloran, second tenorg Kenneth Dealy, baritoneg and Henry Schunck, bass. This group failed to Win first place in the district contest. The Brass Quartette is composed of players who are selected from the band. MALE QUARTETTE Halloran, Dealy, Huling, Schunck .g4:4454', v695K4Y 4'4v , 4'?5' 4 4' 4 4' 49 4' 4'4- - . mW 3W'3'34?!':4'4- ' ' 4 45'4 4' 4'4' 4 4' 4 4' 45' 48' 4' 4'44 - .4645 544g4 44 4 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4 44 4 44 4'44 44 44'44'44444444K44'4444444 QQQKQ 4Q4 4Q4 4Q4 4Q4 4 ,4 QXQ 4g4 444 4 1,t' 44849 4'44 4kk45'44Kt4kx48x- 944 QQQO 4g4'44,4'4g4 ,g4 484 4',4 4x4 4 --444-4 '4'?Q44'4' 434M4 04'M 4 One hundred fifty-nine Q Q 9 . ' . g s QV' M Ilia!!-: 1 v ,,Q'Q Q36 Q -V' Q Q' Q'QQ'Q QQ -W Q Q ' QQ Q Q' 1 Q l :QQQ Q ,:'5QQQ'Q':Q5 'Q Q, Q'Q W ' ' ' ' ' Q Q ' Q 'Q' Q' ' Q'Q' ' 'Q'Q' Q' ' W: 'Q,Q'Q ,Q Q'Q ,Q'Q'Q ' ' 'Q Q QQ Q 99 Q QQQ QQ QQ QQQQ'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QQ - ,':QQ Q .Q?'Q2Q'Q YQ Q Q'OQ 'Q:Q:'QQ' gg: ,Q'Q'Q'2? t QQQ Q Q 'Q QQ Q Q QQ Q .QQQQS Q'Q'Q'QQQQQ - QQ ' 'Q Q 'Q o Q' ' Q Q'oW QQ Q Q ' ,Q Q Q Q Q ,Q QQQ' ,Q IQ ' ' i . .- 1-. 3 -r-IJ .Q':Q':'::'QQ'Q I 'Q':Q:':3 Q'QQ'Q' Q 0,95 Q Q: Q'Q:':'Q ':':'Q',Q Q Q Q iQ tx 'EQ Q1':'Q!3I? 3! IQWS''23 3'Q9'3:!3'??5'3'3'3'3I':'3f i'392 QQEQ ,Q 93'?O 3 Q QQGQQSS 235 Q Q3 SQA IQ Q Q Q Q:Q:' I-ti. :QQ.Q:..If:Ir! Sr..:I2!:-:3Q'3 -'FQ' QW' 32' QQ! . . -I 'Q !Q' '-Q' X Q BRASS QUARTETTE Snyder, Littlcjohn, Jacobi, McLaughlin Francis McLaughlin, first trumpet, Norman Jacobi, second trumpet, Ralph Snyder, baritone horn, and Kenneth Littlejohn, trombone, compose this group. This group failed to win in the state contest. This season the following were the representatives of the school as instrumental soloists: Rubin Halpern, violin, Helen Farrell, viola, Gisela Pill, cello, Mary Norris, piano, John Beckwith, clarinet, Gordon Harstad, oboe, Francis McLaughlin, trumpet, Charlotte Wells, French horn, Kenneth Littlejohn, trombone, Ralph Sny- der, baritone horn, and Gordon Kvalstad, tuba. Kenneth Littlejohn, Ralph Snyder, Helen Farrell, and Mary Norris were given first place ratings and will go to the state contest. Rubin Halpern and Gisela Pill received superior rating. This year has marked another success for the music department. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS Back Row-Harstad. Norris, Kvalstad, Littlcjnhn, Beckwith, Snyder Front Row-McLaughlin, Farrell, Pill, Halpern, Wells QXYQ' AQ Q' f Q Q Q Q QQ'QQ Q - AWK' 4 Q' Q Q' QkQ'Q' - , v99,OQ,O4,1g,tQ 9g'9 - , 904 Q QQ QQ QQ QQ QQQQ QQ .163 QQQQQQSQQSQQ Q81 QQ Q QQ Q QQ Q QQ QQ Q ' 6Q Q'9Q'QQ'Q'Q' QQQQSQQQQQKQQQ QQQ QQ,Q QQQ QQQ Q Q QQ,Q QQQQQ QKQQQO QQQ Q'QgQ5Q QSQ QQ' s'Q0 Q5'QQ Q'Q4 Q'QQ Q84 QKKQ Q'QQ'QQQ58! mm V'QK 1 eQ:qt',9,'xQ'x, 95' f6'5'Q'5't x One hundred sixty Wgigmi . x X QR WW33 EQQMQEEFFX igkiikkggi, 'i 1 Q gmg WWX HG. DEBATE E99 DRAMATICS mmpm Y x l S JW 2 fm. 8,6 62sselJ- S f. ff 4. QR ' 4 5? 4 '4' '4 -4 Q -:-:-4:-:r-:-:1 Q 4,O,4:,4 4 ,4,4,, 444 4 44 4 - 4'4' 4 4 4'4'44: '4 I ' 1 Q 4 QQ O 1 C ,4 44:,4 4. , S,,4., ,, , , 4 4,49 4' ,, '42, ,44,:,Q ,,.4 4 44 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4. 44'4'4 '444 4'444',444 44,44 4.44, 4,,4 ,4 . 4' 442' ' 4 4 4 4,4 4 ' 4 1 4,4 4,44,4, ,4',4 . .44 4 ' 1544,44 4,444,444,040 - . ., .. We :I:! Q3I-' ' 493434-: I-:I-I:ES:I:24:-'!4'1'9:2 '.2:' 1 Q '44'4':4'494'44'4'4444'4Q4'4'4 4'4'44'4'44'4'44'4'44I4'4'f'I4'45'44'4'I ' 942424944 4 4',4 4',4 4',4'4',4 4',4 484 4',4,4 44,4 4',4 4'4W4,4'4',4 4' 4,4 48 4' 4,4 44,4 4 :4,: 44,4 44,4,44,4 44,4 44.4 4'q,4 Q9 44,4,4:,s:,: 4'4:,424s4,4'.4.4, '4 ,4Q44,4Q4 X X - . 4. 2,4 4? 4.4,4'.4',4 44,4 44,4 44, 44 4 4-4.4 4 4 4 4 4'.4,4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 Towns, Maron. Lien, Galiusky, Hittle, Radschlag, Lewis, Stoltze, Boe THE MIDfYEAR CLASS PLAY Until the class of 1918-19 there was only one graduating class each year, but at that time the School Board changed this and organized a Mid-Year Class, gradu- ating in the first part of February. The first Mid-Year Graduating Class gave a play, 'QA Bacheloris Romancen. Since then both the Mid-Year and the June Classes have given plays. The play given by the Mid-Year Class of 1932-33 was entitled Peg 0' My Heart . It was a comedy, as most of the plays have been. The orchestra played between the acts and during the intermission. In the play, Peg was a young Irish girl who had been called to stay with a very sophisticated English aunt. The part of Peg was very effectively portrayed by Nellie Hittle, and the aunt, Mrs. Chichester, by Bernice Galinsky. Mrs. Chichester's son and daughter, Aleric and Ethel, were characterized by Bill Towns and Ruth Radschlag. The other members of the cast were Sir Gerald Adair, Clifford Lien, Montgomery Hawks, Max Maron, Christian Brent. Ross Stoltzeg Jarvis, Ehmon Boeg and Bennett, the maid, Lola Lewis. Miss Helen McNellis directed the play, as she has many others. The class plays are attended by a great number of students and their parents and friends. Two performances are required to accommodate the people. The first is especially for the members of the graduating class and their parents, and the second, for their friends and others wishing to see the play. The students try out for the play and those who are best suited to each part are selected by Miss McNellis, Mr. Heitman, Mr. Paxson, and Miss Cook. .1 44Q4',- 5,54 4x4 4899.4 '3' V41 v v4K4 4',4 44,4x- . 449544 458444 4'44'4S4'4- - . - '4444 44 44 44 44 44'4444 444 .1645 QQQ4 44 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 44 4 484 44 4 ,4 4',4 44 ' 4 44 444444444 4444 44 44 QQ:462Q?xxQQ':e4e'xq'44 3 ,O , 4, 4, O 9 , Q4 t mg 44'4'4',4I4 eQ:?:Q4':4f4':Q4fx4f52XXX! 4 4 4 44 4 46 44' ' 4'4 44 44 44k44'4:449'44W 2 One hundred sixty-two , 1 1 , . ., 1' ' f 1- 1 1 Q M g I'+I1.3'!3 4 1 1 1 '1 1 . W 1 1 - . ,. . ' ' 1h 1 1 - 1 19'1'1 1'1' 1 1' ' '19 1 191' 91' 1 1 - f f .1 1 1 ' 1 1' '11, , 1' 1 1, , 1 ,1,1 1,1 111' '11 111111 91 1 11 11' 1'111 1111 1'11 11 ' . 1:,1,g,1 , ' 1 1' 1 'K :' ,,1' 11:1:11I1:1:1'1'1' ,815 '1:11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 O 1 9 9 Y 9 ,C ' ' O 9.1 1 1'1 1 1 11'1 ' 1 1 '11 '11 1'1811'11.1 11 Q 11,1 1 1 1 1 W 11149 1. f 1:1 m W 1 1 ' 1.181381 181 18 18' 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1111 1'1 1 1'1 1 5' 1 18 81 C 1 lv 11 1 1 1 ,1 ,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1' 1 R ,1 1 1 , , 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,v 1 J 111 '11'1 14111 1, , K. 111'11 1' 1 '18 11 11 11 188 1'1 1 11 11 1 , 1 ' 1 '1'1' 1'1'1'x' 1'11'1Y'W'19'1'181W'11'1'11388 1'11'1'11'1'11'1'1''1'1' 1'1'1 1' '1 1 4 ,1,1t 161 ,,1, s 1 , ,510 ,1,1 ,1,1,,1.k, ,1 91.1. 1,,, 1,1,,:,1.,1,1 1.,1 1 1 3 ?1'1 1 '1t 1 5:,'1' 1:0 1 ' ' ' 'Q 1 '. '1' f 5 Q , f Y Q Q C Q55 1 1' 19.: ':'t': ?':a.:': ' Q 'gk' ' 1'1'1' :'.: . 1 . A .1 1 : 1,1, 1A1, 1191181511 ,111' 188 1 ,1 11, O 1,191 X Top Row-Miller, Vanderburg, Arcnsdorf Middle Row-Orr, Schindler, Mohr. Haley, Manning Bottom Row-Doughty, Welch, Hammerstrnm, Westerberg, Morton, Fleming THE JUNE CLASS PLAY The first class play was in June of 1905, when it was substituted for the uGradu- ating Exercises which had existed previously. The play, a comedy, 'SML Bobw, was presented by a group of seven members of the graduating class. The students to take part were chosen by three persons, Miss Elizabeth Bills, an English teacher, Miss Grandy, the music instructor, and Mr. Marshall, the principal. This idea of having a class play in June has been accepted since that time. I The play given by the June Class of 1933 is a comedy, MSeventeen7', by Booth Tarkington. In the play Willie Baxter falls in love with Lola, the MBaby-talk Lady , an amiable little fiirt. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself, he steals his father's evening clothes. When his wooing becomes a nuisance to the neighborhood, his mother steals the clothes back and has them altered to iit the middle-aged form of her husband, thereby keeping Willie home in the evenings, but when it comes to the HBaby-talk Ladyisn' good-bye dance not to be present would be unendurable, but William Sylvanus again gets the dress suit and is wearing it at the party when the negro servant, Genesis, discloses the fact that the proud garment is in reality his fatheris. The list of characters are William Sylvanus Baxter, Bernard Welch, Lola Pratt, Marguerite Morton, Mr. Baxter, Edward Vanderburgh, Joe Bullitt, Arthur Arens- dorf, May Parcher, Ruth Hammerstrom, Mr. Parcher, Milton Mohr, Ethel Boke, Virginia Fleming, Johnnie Watson, John Manning, George Crooper, Edward Miller, Mary Brooks, Margareth Westerberg, Mrs. Baxter, Dorothy Haley, Wallie Banks, Philip Orr, Jane Baxter, Charlotte Ann Doughty, and Genesis, Rudolph Schindler. The play was directed by Miss Helen McNellis. 22313 1.11 181 3' V11 . 119 1'11 1Q1Xv . 11181 1 11 1 11 1 11 1' 1-11 . V 11' 18' 1 18' 1 11 1 1' 1 181 1' 1 11 181 1' 18 1111881 9,1QQO 18g18g1881 11,1'1g181 11181 81'1'1'58' 18' 18' 1581? 1'1'W8 1'1 1 181 18g188181 1881 11,18g18g18g 91' 1581 1'11 1'11'181 181 18' 1'1' 181 1 M Q Y '1v'1' '91's:Q1 1' '31K1':'5'T:g'9T5'2 One hundrezl sixty three MQW 8 1- 6' 0' 51. A , .-5 1,,1,,-,1,,,,-,14 f . , 1,,, U ' ' - v 1 1 18911811' 1 1 - 1,11: , Q, 1 11,181,1,, 1,111,,111, 1,1 1,1,, 1, N ty z, . 11 1 11111 0811 1111 ' 11 1 11,,11,1 , 181,11 , ' 1, ,15,,1 ,,:1, ,, : 1: '1 11,1,1 1'.,1,1:11.111 1 1'11'11,1 1111 1 9 Q Q5 1 ,C 5 'O - 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 a ,i I1, ,:' '18 f 1 ' ,1,:, '1'11'1 .-11' 1 '1 '1'1'1 1 111 . ,1:,1 1 ,1 ,1 51 1-QQ11 1 1 1,1 ,1 1 1g1 ,11,1,,1,1,11 1,1 11,1 , , 1 1 1 111111 1111 111111111 11 11 1 V5 Q 1 9891: . E se: qv 91' 121311131 k':'1'..1 1' ' 1 1'1 F 9 Q 9 18181,1'1'11'1'118'11881'18'11'181'181 1889181'18111'1881'111 11811111811 'QQ QQ' 5151 'C O1 YQ 'QQ Qt ,QQ 'QQ ig 519 C1 51,11 11,1, 8 1, 1 ,1,1' 1' Q11 1,181I181,1' 1,0 1,1' 11 1' 1 , 1,11 91111, 11 1111Q11,11,111:11.i,111,11,1,111 ,,1 1 k X 11, 1 1 1 5 1891 IIIKWQQN We ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 181 1 1 '1 1 1 '91 1 1'1 1' 1 1 1 1 1' 11' 11'1 1' ':8 11 ' ' 1 I1 .111 1. 11.1 .11 1 11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. 1 .1,1,1 .1.1 1 1111 1 18 1 Back Row--Boe, Archer, Knapp, Adams Front Row-Schindler, Miller, G. Carey, Manning INTERCLUB DECLAMATORY CONTESTS The first boys, clubs originated. the number to complete the contests AND DEBATES inter-club debate took place in 1908 between Civics and Elite, the two of that day. ln 1912 the declamatory contests among the girls' clubs Since that time contests between the literary clubs have continued. As of organizations has increased to six, it no wrequires three evenings the tournament. Each club is required to meet every other club, and are held on successive nights. ln determining what clubs open the tournament, it is necessary to follow a rotating schedule which was instituted with the origin of the contests. The first night of the contests this year found Elite and Chresto debating the Delph and Hep competing in the declamatory contest. Enid Boe represented the Hesperians and Dorothy Archer the Erodelphians in the dramatic section. The decision was in favor of the Hesperians. ln the humorous section Marjorie Knapp competed for the Hesperians and Maude Adams for the Erodelphians. This decision was also in favor of the Hesperians. The question for the debates this year was, 'aResolved: That the United Shtates should cancel all foreign debts . The debate IIN ,t 1' 1, rg' 11 181 181 1 1189359 V853 1111 W 1 4 O ,,:g,1 ,O 811, .- 1 ,1 - 1 11' .1 is . f ' 1 , V 1 1 . ,1' 111,18,1 ,1 I '-1-. P7 81111111 111 1 1 1'1- QQ 11 11 11 11 11 1111 1 818111886181 181 1881868188184 1 181 1881 18181 1881 181 181881811 55,1 19,31 ,1,1 ,1,18Q1 181 1g1 11,1 1g1 1 ' ' 1' ' '91'T:1f1 1' 'K' 1 '01 1 One hundred .sixty-four '- 6' Q 'W M pa a. v, ., 9,1 , ,v,Q',Q6,Q,v,, , nk' Q'Q' QV Q'Q Q A- ,gt - me a,,.,.,, , - so -vsovss-sts s.-Q.'. e2:IQrttlxlafzittrwkk':I:2'r?I'x2:22f:2':2:brttilxlz-:':1'.-:- 2'ts' P9 1 is 0, 94 O9 41059904 5,94 SQ, QQ QQGSQ' AQ Q,QV,Q,,0Q,s, Q, sQ,0Q, Q, QQ, Q. Q,oQ,,QQ,QQ, Q. , Q. 5, 5 Q, ng 5,Q,,gs,,QQ,t.,tQ,,0Q,s,,QQ,,Q,,oQ,0,Q ,, 4, P 0,90 6 t'Q' Q'Q' 0 4' 1 Q'Q' ok' v'Q' 0 00 QV v'Q' ' ob' v'Q'.' o'Q'Q' v'Q' 9,Q .v,Q',0,Q',gQ',Q,Q',gQ'Q',Q ,0,Q,Q',o,Q',go Q',',Q',v,Q',5gQ',w,Q,Q',v,Q,Q',v,Q' ,Q ,Q,, ,Q , ,Q , ,Q , ,Q , ,Q,Q ,V Q ,Q Q ,Q , ,gQ,Q ,Q,Q ,Q, , ,y Q ,Q Q Q ,Q,Q ,Q m Q RQ!Q'fs?!9Q?:'!s?: Q:?I4' ','t4',',9,.':'!:?55,O', W', ': '5I:':':' :': +':'5 x x Back Row-Conner, Morgan, Williams. Foster Front RowfSwift, Bcrgtholdt, Maron, Lien between the Elite and Chrestomathian clubs ended in a triumph for the Elites. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Rudolph Schindler and Eddie Miller of Chresto, and the negative was upheld by Gordon Carey and John Manning of Elite. On the second night, the Philomathians and Erodelphians contested in the declama- tory contest, and the Civics and Chrestomathians took part in the debate. The dra- matic section was presented by Bonnie Conner of Philo and Maxine Williams of Delph. Maxine Williams was victorious. ln the humorous section, the representa- tive of Philo was Elizabeth Morgan and of Delph was Irene Foster. The decision was given to the Philomathians. The affirmative side of the debate was given by Edward Swift and Charles Bergthold of Civics, 'and the negative by Clifford Lien and Max Maron of Chrestos. The Chresto club was the victor. On the third and last night the Philomathian and Hesperian clubs were rivals in the declamatory contest, and the Civics and Elite clubs were competitors in the debate. In the dramatic section the Philomathians were represented by Ruth Rad- schlag and the Hesperians by Leone Coulson. The Philomathians received the ' 'KQ591 f ,Ki gxvv v . f QQ? QV Qxokw-,V , f 4959 WVR' Q'Q'8v'Q Q' - , , .anne QQQO 49 O QQO Q4 1 gQ6 gQt 0 4 ,Q eye ,V VOQQ 4s'40Q'Q,0Q'vQ'1Q4Q ?:6',9,9 QQG QQO QQ! Q ,O 1 ,Q 99,0 QQ! gf, Q ,1,o ,go Q31 ,go ,kv Q9 QV Q9 Q9 1 9404Q't,'o,14Q'4n8vQk'4'4Q' Q-.wwf'3WI?Iv9W'W9?3W+?'W K One I1 umfred szxty ff ki . p Q 4 - -- ,qs o',vgv,4g4',f,4 4 r5'0'v'4 v'4'5 O Q ,Q 0 ,O 3 ,Q - v J 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 42 P . gal- 55V!'I-'!v'4t -524- 3 t 4 - J 1 .-:v:-:xv van:-':':2'a -rev!-:v . . - - ' 'C - J O10 OS 9 1-,V 'v'0u' '4 4',' 06 4' -5-34'4',4'4'4',49,05850'4'0'4',0'4',4'4'.'I4'4-,4 48 'JS Va? 51:4',1:4',4:4'24:4',49',4:4:,',4:4',4:,gg4:4','I4',4:4'.'3:4'.'I4',vI4:40I4:4: 30:43 P4 W4 94 '4 1 O4 44 44 '44 V4 14 144 96 '04 44 +40 09,8 04 14 9s'9Os'9t 04 044 0448 144 H404 44 awe L 4 v4 04 S4 044 99 'svn 004 1404 '99 H0044 M4. ,O,4,,4',,4.g,4,,s,, 4,,44,,4,,44,,4,,4,,4,4,,4,4,,o4,,4,4,, - 4 44,44,0o4,4o,,4, 44494444 44,,44.,0o4,14. G I g5,Q,v,4:,g4 4,4 , ,44 ,Q4 , ,Q4 , tl ,gs 4 4 ,Q4 4,4 03,4 4 , 4 4 4,4 4 9,4 ,4,,oy 504094 44,44,,Os,14,9444,v4,4o4,4o 40, ,gseg m X4Ya'ft?:Q4?:'f4f4':vf:?:vY4? '4'0'v' ':'f4?:'3'v' v'5'4'4 ': ' 0 v'4 'f'1 K Back Row-Coulson, Anderson, Walsh, Radschlag Front Row-Vandenhurg, Phelps, Towns, Swanson decision. In the humorous section were Mary Walsh of Philo and Jayne Anderson of Hep. The Philos again received the decision of the judges. The debate ended in a victory for the Civics. The affirmative side of the debate was given by Bill Towns and George Phelps of Elite and Bob Swanson and Edward Vandenburgh of Civics. After the close of the tournament this year the Philomathians were declared win- ners in declamatory, scoring three points. The Hesperians were a close second with two points. The Erodelphians placed third with one point. The debates ended in a triple tie as each boys' club won one contest. Since the boys score points toward a trophy, the points were distributed equally. From these contests many of the future speakers of the school are chosen. This offers an excellent training ground for beginners as well as providing clean spirit and rivalry between the societies. The judges for the contests are selected by each club submitting a list of names of capable people. From these lists the judges are chosen, a separate group for debate and declamatory being necessary. The debates this year were judged by the expert judge system, while three judges for each evening were used in the declamatory work. . 4' v 933426 L , - .4 . , ,VV . f 4QQ4 gfvvv , . ,QOQQ44 49,04 033- . V avvWWWWW'I 5I'9Q5'! 6'a'v af94939359595'IQ49'8'5'I'I4'If' A164 BQQO QQQOQQO QQO QK5 0,0 4Q0QQ4',0' Aswan4'4Q4'4x4SxQ4v3',4Sv'4'! v?',0'4k0 4Qg4',Q458' 480 4Q'584W'v 9,4 tQ9,0,Q' 4 0,4 44 .gg4v,4'.g4Qgq '4 '4 94'5Iv!4'IQ9 'X495' 'MEMS x On hundred sixty-six SIIIJIIIWIIEY I QDIIF 'IIFHHIES IUDIIRIEIMIIIIIIMIITHIGIDHIIIS ISSCI NONE 879 E y , I LITERARY I NON 1899 LILITERARYS TES lql -6LITERARYSOCIETIES I INTEREST CLUB .--.., CLUBS 2 -6 LITERARY socn: 'I XS, 7 INTEREST CLUBS fx .l.z. ... Xs f7T'-Z2- X 1 -I I 1 'Wx , I I , ' I HICIIIE5 6 7 I. TERA Y INTERE T SOCIETIES , C UBS N few f A SURVEY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS THE ORGANIZATIONS OF CENTRAL HAVE SPRUNG FROM AND DEVELOPED WITH THE STUDIES OF THE SCHOOL. THEY ARE THE ASSOCIATIONS THAT, THROUGH FRIEND- SHIP AND COMMON INTERESTS, DRAW THE STUDENTS CLOSER TOGETHER. THE FORERUNNERS OF THE ORGANIZATIONS IN CEN- TRAL ARE THE LITERARY SOCIETIES WHICH WERE OR- GANIZED IN 1872. SINCE THEN, TWO MORE BOYS' CLUBS AND THREE GIRLS, SOCIETIES HAVE BEEN FOUNDED HERE. ANOTHER ORGANIZATION IS THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB, CONSISTING OF ALL THE GIRLS IN THE SCHOOL, AND ITS GOVERNING BODY OF REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS, THE INNER CIRCLE. SOME OF THE CLUBS, SUCH AS EL AGUILA, GERMAN CLUB, AND COMMERCIAL CLUB, HAVE GROWN FROM IN- TEREST IN STUDIES. HI-Y AND HI-TRI, THE CLUBS WHICH PROMOTE FRIEND- LINESS AND CLEAN LIVING, ARE OTHER CLUBS OF THIS TYPE. THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS HAVE DONE A GREAT DEAL FOR THE SCHOOL, AND SHOW EVERY REASON TO CONTINUE TO EXERT THEIR SPLENDID INFLUENCE ON THE STUDENTS AND THEIR SCHOOL. Illilllliifli Wdldmffnpw E E uxxxxyxmx I D 6 Z ? X S: 2 H 4 - x - S Q 4 1- f X, K- Q Wo Z 4 X X., S ug 1 X N 5 a , x X x X 2' L Q N ' I , ' ww 'Wx x 9'1 3 4. 4--- f .- S v ' 'H - ' N Z S 13.6 LITERARY OCIETIES TINUIMDUD 0 U 0' ,,- ,- X. J wXxWmW,..mNww.Q Q x.,m X mwxwmmww , Y I Q X X Q 'WX w W X 1 , f.,,.. ,, , ff f 1 , WW QQ-Wm N. w ,- w. ll o 3 gm 001 Qeport X9 ' 5 X X . 1 N Ohdlfl f : N NX - . kk i ' 3 Y if S3 SQ I Y NN x I Si f 1 N 7 X I Q N 7 011 X7 WK I W , X s s Q f . 4 I X, w '. ., ' is 2 . g, A-Xgf S .N , 43 7 EMJ f lr f k --X ,ff ' +R- X . 7. 5' ' I 32 if f 4 5' 336 48 ,4..,,4',.,4,4 ,1 Q4 4,4 4,,4,4 6 ., 4 4 . 4 4'4 ' 4 ' ' Wx ,4v , , 4,,4, 40 44 V 4 44 , -,-' .1 '. ' 's' '8 44 44' ' 4 ' '4 8'48 4,'44'4.. ' 0 ' 4' 4 4 Av '4' 4 94 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u ,4 94, 4.1 ,gg 4 f:.4v5.'- -- A:Iv4.-'-.Ivaa-.':4.I:3. .4152 -: 5',4'4',4'.''48'Q4X488',4'4':4'4'f''48Q'48':4',4'4845884:4',4:.',',4:4'.'I'I4i ,:,4:,',4:,4:4:,4s,',45Q',4:,',4:,:,4:q,5Q,:,4,4:,4:,:,g45:,4,4',4,4:,4,4,4:4:.4,.5 4 ,4 Q' 4 ,' 4 ,4 9,4 ,',4 4 ,4,4 4 ,4 4 ,' 4 Q 4' 4 ,4,f 0,4 0 99,9 4',4 48844 4',4 - -4 4,'44'4 '4 44 04, 4404949044 44 '444'44' 44 '40 3,435Q,4844,4:44eg.:,453,4'.:,4,4:,4,4g,4,59:.g4g.g43.g.g43.3,:14g.34g4g4g.e .64 :Q44 '4,:4':4 444494040 ,g44, '4 ' 8 4944 X X iw .44 4 444 48', ,Q mi- aw 4 1 8 4'. 's0'4 4 'I 4 ' , '4 0 4 4 4 Q 4 4 9 4 .u'4. a4..'.s,. 4..' 4.4? 44 4 .4.4.. ' '448'. 48 8 ' Boe Hansen Beverly Miss Beemer HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Hesperian Literary Society was the second girls' club to be organized in Central High School. Miss Harriet Young organized the club in 1893, and so be- came one of the fifteen charter members. The club was formed as the sister club to the Elites, and entered immediately into competition with the Philomathians. Three debates were held between these two clubs, but, owing to the bitterness of feeling that was aroused in the school by the debates, the faculty was forced to ask the girls to discontinue the contests. Today, the girls' clubs compete in an annual declam contest without so much friction. ln the spring of 1894 the club moved into their room, and, in cooperation with the Elites, furnished it. It was in these rooms that the Hesperians inaugurated the custom of giving a party for the other clubs. The rest of the literary societies followed this custom by giving 'finformalsn until the year 1931-32. At this time the dances were given up, because it was thought that, in the financial crisis, the money would be better spent in the service of charity. The club colors, pink and white, and the club flower, the pink carnation, were chosen by the original fifteen girls. They also chose the motto, 44Born not for our- selves alone, but for the whole world. The pin, which is a gold scroll with the symbolic letters H. C. engraved on it, was adopted in 1898. Miss Beemer is the adviser of the Hesperian club at present. The officers who are elected three times each year are as follows: First group: Enid Boe, president, Helen Giesler, vice presidentg Betty Rhea, secretary, Marguerite Molden, treasurer. The second group were: Dorothy Hansen, president, Marguerite Molden, vice presidentg Sara Darling, secretary, Marjorie Snyder, treasurer. The third group are: June Beverly, presidentg Annette Baker, vice presidentg Dorothy Haley, secretary, and Geraldine Snyder, treasurer. H353 O 4948 1 he 4 at f 48Q4Y4'v,4 . ,10589 4 4' 484 ,4'4',- . Q , 48W48Q4868Q486'559I4'g4-,. .mm 54,g5,gg4g4,4 ,g4',4 4 ,4 99,6 .4 4',4 4 ' '4 4 4'48'4 P9x,49sk'sQ9ks9 4 Ok' 6,19 49 O 99 94 4 484 48' 48' 48' 4884 48' 4848s48'a 4' ' 48' 48' 48' 48' 4 48' 48' 4' ' 4' ' 1 44- '-4- -P3'YQI48'W8'W48'YKWWWE One hundred seventy 9 Qs ' .a ,. o v. ww 'so ' 4 o 1 ww M! Eff Z . v v C so J v 1 A I ' Q n 9 an 1 s ' ' 5' ,on was sow 4 4 s 4 sa - ' ':.: : any 4 ' 9 was ' ' Q . 3 oo, ' s sd 5 a asv OV 1 . ,. ' 3 Qblgv sk M. A W . , W ' was CQQQKQ ffffff QQ CQ! Cf. , xr... , 4 4 KQff Q , Q s 9 ' 1 QOQW Q Y 0 Q Q, 4 ' ,hfmm . :S :Son Q 'IX 3 Q 4 an 4 I'3I. 1 Q 1 CQK sw: t z. Q Q ::':::'. ' 2 ..2'.:., ' JIII.. :vga If: :coz 6 ' I 9 LQ!! . LQOSQ QQ, ,exam on W Q58 S 1 335. IK 'Q 5, .4 as 4 an .A A 'ns was: 'YSAQ' S ' on 1 Q 'ggfg 'x x 9 '-2?f3!...:.e::::.:.' 2 ' 4 C 'fu moo 444 N:9,5,e: 'Q' , 'N ' ' ' 'news at ' ' ' Yann 4 W ...Q :sox :kaw ' , f25E'..:::'::...r-'- , w, ,Q xanax, 4 nos saw tw W' 'L 'N Y was . W, , .,. om L wx.: ' ' ' ' XXII.. 02. ' ' ons 0 ' '!II 3w on 8. , , ,,, nr, a , Q ...xc t 'CO Q. gf v ,Q as - '::':. uh K X Tse T F hi co ob Ffl-fd nd R ft th R R ow B h Rowow- o S- R - - A ff.,g,g3wg,eg,,'fen Ro5oyc8ffc1llS0Q1 An Gi Cder y oto' Joeslro 50 strlinck hn erwlenf Dmey' M505 hy, B0 ' PMuCIn, Lc1sDac' A Ozrchtyreconvis e as owe kb, Pi Hck I T,hsMlg1iaiTd anSiI5pAv , 1,ff.,j..2:y.,. -Qffv ' T 0 lx 1458, Dpglliscnnvnmicve v. I , ,nn lt gr , v n rl 4. ptttttt Otttv, nl, v lp on en I B ge y sv. n4oooo4osoo4og:0g:a so , , 1. J- y C Q. psonsowntvv Q, 1, N L 0 1 D -pnonnoosnonsonssev - Melfe. 11 us arf, fqtwttitttttttttttttti solcrnsofo innm oo:q4o4ow4oonoosun, ' 5 n st n I1 g an gx6:o4qnnsso4s, ny, Rein, knf H Q ,tts:Qosnoso, de h , n . i qnonnoose4qis, OW ,fun qoonoosos so new ns H, ew, sgnososowonsno. . yd L1 ,S 'ygysxiv To erote was end -od 4. E13 0 ne hu 'Ld fed se Uen 'J' .on 8 1 '- Er A - A .2 f., .. W, 1'1'1' 1'11'1'1' 1 b5'1 1'1 1'1 1 1 1 ,1,1 ,1,, ,1. 1 p15'1 1'1 1 1' 1 ii' 9:'5':'1 :':' 14.1.51 111 1 ' 2 11 91 11 011114 1'11 ' . 1 1, '1':1': 1',f1+A1QQi4':'3':':''1': 1':q ''1': 1':1':'f1':Q 1'1 1 1'1 :'I : 5:1':1':1:1':1::'1':1'9:1q':9::':1::':1:1q':':1':':1':1:1':':0S':',:':':1,: ,1I: 212 ' 9191' 91' 91' 1'1' 91' W 1'1' 91' 155' 1'1 1'1'x'1' 1'1'1 0'1' 1 1'1'1 '1 1 1',1 1',1k',1',1,1',1,1',Q1'1'1',1'.g1'1',1,1'1',1,1' 1,1'1',1'1'11,1'1' 1V1'1' 1,1', ,1 1',1 1',1 ,1,1 1',1 0,1 1'1',1 131 1',1 1 ,1,1 1 1',1 11,1 1'1g1,1' 0 '.',1,1 ,1, : 1': 1'f1'1'I1'1'f''1'f'9195'19'': 1f19: 1': 1'51'I1'1'f1 '1 1 '1'1'f 1 W 1 . . ' X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X X w 1' M M 1 . Y1'.1' 1.1Y1'.1f 4 121' 1? ' 1'1 1f ' 'f . ' ' ' W' ' '1' 4 1' 41' 0 1' Mr. Dayton Frecrks Welch Arensdorf ELITE LITERARY SGCIETY The well known Elite Literary Society started as a small and inexperienced group that was brought together first in 1892. It was at the suggestion of Professor C. A. Miller, who was the principal of the High School then, that the club was started as a rival of their predecessor, the Civics Club. Ever since that time rivalry between the two organizations has been very intense, and, in spite of the fact that the Elites were organized two years after the Civics, they have proved themselves to be worthy competitors. The boys who were the charter members of the Elite Club numbered only fourteen. Since that time the club has grown and developed to the extent that its membership more than triples the original group. These charter members se- lected the name HElite,, for their club because it is derived from the French word meaning Hsuperiorn. The popular interpretation of this name among the members of the club is the 'gbestn or Hof the highest typev. The colors of the Elite Literary Society are lavender and white. The fleur-de-lis was selected as the club flower. The programs of the club vary according to the occasion. Where purely literary discussions once were the most important part of the meetings, now the entertain- ment of the members and their guests is the uppermost consideration. Mr. Dayton has been the adviser of the Elite Club for several years. Each year there are three groups of ollicers elected. The lirst group were: Arthur Arensdorf, president, Bernard Welch, vice president, Donald Hess, secretaryg Saville Ford, treasurer. The second group were: Merle Freerks, president, Iohn Manning, vice president, Arthur Ellerd, secretary, Harold Loros, treasurer. The last group to be elected are: Bernard Welch, presidentg Lee Beuttler, vice president, John Eer- guson, secretary, and Milton Mohr, treasurer. ,f 1'1V1' ,1.,,,1t4 6' 9-6 , 111'1Y1'1v , , 11' 1 1' 1 1' 1',1'1' - 1 1K1 1 ,1 1 ,Q1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1,1-,. h V H4111 11 11 11,11,11 101,111 , .463 1Q1 1QQ1QQ1 1Q1 1Q15,1 1x1 14,1' RVOQQQYk1'1Q'5X 1X'5'539'1'! 1Q1,1'1g1 1Q1 1K1 1kg18',1Sg1Qg1k9 wk' 1'1x1'1x1'1x1'111 111 111181 11' 1 RLS 1'4q1 1' 'f1f3:Q1'x' 'X1?x1?:'5'a:0S'5' One hundred seventy-two W 5 22 5 5'44'48 T8 4, 48 ., 4:,,.Q.:,4'4, 4, . if, Q4: :4 I4: I 8:3414 . 1 . r ' 9 V . , 4, 1 ' 40444 '004'0 .0 , 4 04, 4 , ,. , ,. 4 4894 1 ,- , 4 '4' 4' 48 4 4 '4 ,'-,-.,,4',-,648-,v 4' 4 ,O , 4 4 4.9, ' ' 4 4 l X 0 4' '4 4 4' 4 40 s 4 , ,44,0,,4qs4. , 04 4'U4,4 ,4,4 4,4 ,4 ,44, 4444 4 4, ' 4404404 44 044,444 4,44,4 , 1 '40 4' 4 4' 4 4' 484 4884 48' 4'4' 4'4' 4 4 4' 4'4' 48' 4 48' 4'484'48'4 4'4'44'4 4 40,484 480 484 44,4 4 44,4 484 484,484 4 484 4884884 4884 4',4,4 4884 0, ,4', ,4.,4,4t,0,4 ,0,4,,0,5, ,4,4 ,344 ,4,4',4,4 484,4 ,4,4 ,4,g4,,4,4,4t.4,4,4.,4,4c 4404404 44844,444'44'4440440448'44'44'4'444'444444404. i4!4t24' 04942424242432424?34!f 4'4'I4!42IQ4?9''4'1'!4'4'2'!4'4I4'3'!4'3'I '4'3'f' K X First Row-Byers, C. Carey, G. Carey, Burkhart, Arcnsdorf Second Row-J. Carey, Elder, Ferguson, Hainer, Everist Third Row-Ford, Freerks, Harrington, Hendrickson, Manning Fourth Row-Hess, Mohr, Orr, Randall. Pmchazka Bottom RowfPhelps, Smith, Sodcrstrnm, Nxlclrh, Struck 80'4 4' D gf 08 5484 4 ,Q49sxW4',4'4'4 3 1 1 O 'Q' 4 , 4 419 48' 058'58'W9 '4 48 4'44'4- . 5889 4884884 480 480 48088480 4' 4' '0048'04'04'04'04'04'04'0'0'4V , .168 80,9 ,84 484,48548g48g44,4 ,g484,4' 48848868848848848848'58'W'44Y 4884884 484 484 484 4884'44'484584X ,4,4 ,4,4 44,4 484 ,Q4 484 4 ,4 484 484 48 4'40'4 9' -P4'WIQf4W'W9 4EEQKMQ 5431 One hundred sevcnzy-three , X 5 1'I',154', 4, 9 .5 xt, ,O ., 4 :':.'4' s' ' ' , . Y . f 3121 .f'3'f9 II 3. 4 '1 , 4', ,5,', . 1,4 1,4 ,1, .,1,4,, ,1,4 ,1 4 45, ,4,4 , 4 Q , I -,, 3 , , 9, ,4, 4 4 04 4 44 , 44,19 ,44',',4 3,4 1 4 4' 4,4 K 9.9. , , ' 1, Q Q, Q 1 ,1 Q 4,4 , ,4,4 ,1I4', ,1,4:4:, ', 4 4 4, 4, 4 4' 44,144 4 14, 44 41,1,44' '4'41'4' ,4 1.41, , ,44 4 4: 4.4' 1,4 4 12424 '1' 4 10:4 1? 241' 4: 4, 141, 44 04 4, 4 1 1 44 4', ,1 40114 411 fr 1 -: . -: ' Q O S D 4 , 4 91 1 4 ' ' 4 4 4 4 'SQ f- v - :. 5 6 mx' 4 4 Q ,i . 1 A 14 4, 4:,1:'4144'::14,v 4 1 'Z-4 '15' e',:,4,4:,:,,4,4::4,:,::,4,:?,,e:,,.:1,g?Q:,::,:,4:,4,o:,4,,,:.,4,,4, ,4,,4 4, :sg 4, ,4,4 44, 4,4 ,44,144,4, , QQ4' 1:4 1:4' 1'Q'1 4,K4,2',Q' 4 2V42,1':I1,4 1 4 4 1 1,41 1 ,,: 4 51:4 , ,490 '4. , :1',4,4':g4 :'4, . 4, , 2, , '4,,1:,4'4: ,4:4 'I b1.4?41.4?.1!4?,1.4',1 4'4?,4' 1 1 041 1' ' 1'4'.' 1 4' '41 4' 1 '4'41 1 4' 1 1' ' 1 K Karroll Bratt Amundson Miss Waerhter ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SCCIETY The Erodelphian Literary Society has the distinction of being the youngest of Central High School's clubs. ln spite of this fact, the club has managed to afford worthy competition to the other two girls' literary societies in Central. This club had a membership list of nearly sixty after only one year of activity in the school. Since the year of 1909, when the club was organized, this number has been cut down quite a good deal. The Delphs compete each year in the inter-club declamatory contests, and, in the spring of 1932, submitted several manuscripts to the short story contests. This club, which was organized almost entirely for literary work, chose as its motto, 'iLife without literature is deathv. The' programs of the club during its first years at Central High School lived up to the motto by consisting purely of literary work. Today the programs are varied, and, although once in a while the girls have programs such as these, the general schedule is usually planned for the en- tertainment of the girls. In the last year the literary element has been more promi- nent, however. The meetings are held every Friday afternoon after school in the club rooms which the Erodelphians share with their brothers, the Chrestomathians. Joint meetings are held with the Chrestos after the election of new members. The white rose has been selected as the club flower, and the colors that were chosen are deft blue and white. Miss Waechter is the club adviser at the present time. They elect new oiiicers three times a year. This year the first group were as fol- lows: Mary Karroll, president, Mary Borschuk, vice presidentg Maud Adams, sec- retary, Angela Ryle, treasurer. The second group were: Olive Amundson, presi- dentg Maud Adams, vice president, Lucille Rice, secretary, Ruth Martin, treasurer. During the last term Eleanor Bratt was president, Edna Schaefer, vice president, Margaret Carlson, secretary, Martha Horner, treasurer. .1 t'f93' ,4 , ,4 X195 4aQfe1YQ1'4- - 'WK' O 4' 94' 1' 1q 1'4- . 4 44 14 14 14'14'1414- - . .168 QQQWQQQQW OK' 4K1 9'49'0K1'4':4' 1 4 ,4 4 ,Q4 41.4 ,4 , ,4 , ,4 K4'41,1K8Q1kx1 ,V 4 ,1 4 ,4 ,xv ,sv 4 ' 1'4 1W' 1'4' 15' 15S 15'94155 4 991'491'4'!15'5WW5W99WW 41910 0' ' Kt4f4Xt' 4 ' 9 Kits' 0 4' 9 4514 One hundred seventy-four 2:7 ... X , X -A 5-1 X is 9. f f rg i Wm M .WW 1- 1 P+ i ggq n ' ' N ,QQX ffl-fi M r wqaesi'-:2a?1'sQa., x. L GU Top RowfF. Archer. Beauchenne, Bnurdelais, D. Archer, Amundson, Adams Second RowfBratt, Brcckerbaumcr, Cassler, L. Chase, 'I'.Chnse, Carlson Third Row-Frcmder, Hammerstrom, Gearas, Horner, Finsvik, Foster Fourth Row-McCoy, Manning, Martin, LeBlnnd, Marx, Murphy Fifth Row-Montgomery, Peterson. Nemesio, Ncmmers, Rice, Schu Bottom Row-Ryle, Strong, Williams, Schaeller, Wcndzillo F egg .Y X vsqavvv ' - . , A A, , 44 V Y, 9 .ggge 1 Y 0 A X Q 0 1 05 , .,. 55 49 x 9,6999 pf l D '-+ sem 5 al .f-fa,??fR,i , P L A X, L, 1 9' 4 x Y One hundred seventy-five , x ,Q 6' Q4 O - H v ' v'I'5'.N'.'2f5 9'0': :': v':' vi Tb., T ea u vo' wk v V1 . . . V 'fps 09 0 5 ' . wg., ,dvi I i ' ,1 pgs pgs, 8, 3,3 s.,:,:, yt ,gat 5. I ,'. ' .4 st, , , , , ,, , s,, ,gf v, 1. av, , 1 V ,S ',s t , 'Qs 0 4' 9 'to Os, 0s'.0,s'0,s0v ', 5 , ts Q ,Q s, .9,s,tavn 'v GX Os Xfvoatq, nfs, s, Q, v'4:vs ,ok s'+'.Iu',, l 0 9 0 Q ,O ,,s ,Q , . 0 . o f v 4 , 4 o . 4 s , . , 1,4 sg 4, ,Q ,sf 1 ' st v. sk 'Q 3 305' 05 3: ' 1 44' 1' ' 0' 6 ' ' ' ' ' Q Oda 9 Os S90 ,Og tg 94,4 14,9 4 Q 4 Vo , 't ': ' Qt Q, ' 9 ' ' OW' 1' 99:9 0 0 4' s vga' Q: ' 9 9 9 O 1 1 O 0 O O O 0 t,q.g!g.33q,g.3g3.gQ:q.gg.3.3Q:.g.3.3:.g.3:3.33.g.gg3.g!f: ' 3335.313 s'I'!v'vIs'!fb'55'!'2v!'I+'f'IWvi-'IQ''.9I'I 3'Is'!'c!v'3'3 .-'+ - SMB!- 9.v..'.s..1.s,.' s 0 s,.'.s,A'.+!0 1 '.'.v?.' 0 4 0 Q Q Q A' ' 0' ' 00' 0 x x Mr. Evans Curry Panos Lien CHRESTOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Chrestomathian Literary Society is the newest boys' club to be organized in Central High School. It was not until 1909 that this organization was started. However, in its first year of existence the number of members in the club grew to twenty-nine, thus proving its immediate popularity in the school. The Chrestos have always managed to maintain an excellent scholastic standing at Central, and many of the members of the club are outstanding in forensics. The boys participate in the inter-club contests, which include golf, tennis, basketball, and baseball. During the year 1931-32, the Chrestomathians took a move that they decided would restore literary work in their club to its former position of importance. With this decision they segregated themselves from all the social functions of the clubs such as informals, joints, and club picnics. They have maintained this stand except in one case, and that is that they are now holding joint meetings with their sister club, the Erodelphians, again. The club meets every Friday night at seven-thirty in their club rooms at the Castle on the Hill. The programs are varied but often include debates, musical numbers, and talks. Old gold and olive green are the club colors, while the club fiower is the white Carnation. Mr. Evans is the adviser of the Chrestomathian Club. Officers are elected three times a year. The first group to be elected were: Clifford Lien, president, David Condit, vice president, Edward Miller, secretary, Emmet Curry, treasurer. Those of the second term were: Ted Panos, president, Patrick Parks, vice president, Edward Miller, secretary, Kenneth Littlejohn, treasurer. The most recently elected officers are: Emmet Curry, president, Robert Fairbanks, vice president, Rudolph Schindler, secretary, Kenneth Littlejohn, treasurer. , vw . .,o , 4 3232s f 9,4 gQv,,v . ,QQQX9 0,9 04,4 ,Vow , 4 o 4 4 4 1 v . , 1'?W93'559W'5V 9'1'I v'v . .v 9KW9W:W5I:9'!53:'I5IE , aatnop ,9,0 Q ,Qt QQ! Q ,Q 4 ,O 0,9 0 Q ,O 44,4 !'4Y'55W','W',45'a5 '5'595'Vs'i 0's'3'o' 95' 45' 05' '5's v9?93'x 'Ve''+'4 vk v'v'vVWWQ'Wk +vW9 mm ws'-'atc!f!+?If!0f6'XeEo?QMMM! One hundred seventy-six 4 6 1 . 'N Ol 4 .- U 4 bl , , 4 '14 , 6.4 '44 4 4 4 . C5 Q O44 , 'JL M3444 O O::tq::, tOO:: 1. 444 4 44: K ' 244 1 S 4 4:3 !i.:: : 4 4: .45 .. 444 3 ' 4 4 4. . 4 44, 444 E:z:. 4 441- 44 4444 94444 4 444 44 444444444 444444444444 44444444444444 94 4444444444444444 4 444444444444444 44 I 4 '44:444444444444 4 4444 44: . 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J, 4 4' ,4'4 44'4'4'4 4', '4' '4' '4:4' 4'4' 4:4'4'4 , 4 4 4 44 44 4 4. 44 C 0 9 4 ,4::,4'4,.4 .4 ,4g'4: 4: 444 44.,,44,,.'4,4'4 24'4 4, Q 4 4 414 W, 444.4 , 4 4 '4 4,, 4,,4, 4 44 ' s 4' 4 4 4 4 , ,4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4'4 : Q' 4 4 4 , :4 1 ' '4 tt ' 0 4 4 4' ' 4 4 v 4 4 4,4 4 4'I a 4 ,r ,Q 58 4 4 3 '4'4' ,4'4 4' 4 4' 4 4 '4 4 4'4 4435 4 5':'4 4 :'4 : 4' :'4' 4'4'44 52: 4 ge'4': 4'4 :'4 :'4 4'4 44'4 4' 4 QI' 4 4' 9,9 4 4'4 4 4' 953' 34' 4'4 4'4' 9 '4 4'4 ''4 0'4 0 4 4' 4 4'4 4:-4': ':4I-:-:-9:-4-.':I4'e 4'44.4-.-:-4.-:-.4 .42 44, 44 ,4 4 ,4 44 ',44'444',44 44 44, 454 404 44 44 44,444 4 44 4444444 '444 44 ,44 9242494994Q4f4'4 4':'I4'4'3'4'4 4' 'I4f4'5 '0 4':' 4'4'f': 4 9.: 9,,'.',. x x Soclherg Miller Jones Miss Siderius PI-IILOMATHIAN LITERARY SCCIETY The Philomathian Literary Society is a sister club to the Kee-Y's, and was or- ganized in 1892. The charter members of this society numbered about twenty-eight girls, who at that time, chose the motto, Hower, colors, and ideals for their club. The ideals, which are love, hope, honor, and happiness, are represented by the leaves of the club emblem, the fourleaf clover. uDux femina factiw, or 4'The leader of the deed was a Woman , is the chosen motto, and the colors and flowers are nile green and white, and the White rose, respectively. The meetings of the club are held after school on Fridays, in the club rooms which the Philomathians share with the Civics. Originally the programs were very educative, but now they are varied to some extent and include different forms of entertainment. Each year the girls' clubs compete in an inter-club declam contest. Another contest between the girls, clubs was started by the Philomathians in 1931. This is a short story contest which was a great success that year. The Alumnae Philomathian Society was formed in 1904, and has been very close to the high school group for many years. Although, in former years, it was the custom for the clubs to have dances or in- formals, in 1932 this was stopped. The money that would have gone toward this event has been given to charity by the Philomathian Club during the last two years. The first group of Philo oliicers this year were: Mary Margaret Jones, president, Katherine West, vice president, Dorothy Ehlerman, secretary, Bonnie Conner, treas- urer. The second group to be elected Were: Lois Soelberg, president, Elaine Edgar, vice president, Janice Kelly, secretary, Betty Clary, treasurer. In the most recently elected group are: Roberta Miller, president, Marian Silknitter, vice president, Marian King, secretary, Marian Brackney, treasurer. The adviser of the club is Miss Siderius. .4 4X4'44 4'4' 4' 4' 4 4'.4' 1 te 4- 42 4 4x4 4Qv44 , . 41' 9 4' 4 49 4' 94' - f 49 4 48' 48' 4' 4'4' 4W 4- - 44W5WQ 4k'58''495'I4K 4'I4'4''v e:44Ww4I4w-W!9:4424:2e 1 41 -'lp 4 4QO 4 ,O 4 ,O 4 ,Q 4 ,444 40 4 ,O 4Q4 ,4 Q480,4844'4k4'4g4'4Qg4k4W',4kg4'44Q ' 4'4' 48s48'.4'4' 458' 4'445t48k4k'v 94Q4QQ4 Q,,9 4',4KQ4 4'4Q48g4'4g4Sg1 44-44-194' 84!44'4' 4X44K4SmrIaw.6m X One hundred seventy-eight v 'nv 4' ' YI.. 5 anno ooysostvf s 4 .4 4 sid HM f , nv p an : eng posse sa: ssssssssnv ssssssssssw any 4 www W any 4 asus-1 7 . 1 ov my an smvav , uw on 4 nnssssueuv 4 5 :s,. states use was s s, - , 4 s wsmosesess , .na Q-. ,u as non an ss an .Q , A Q an anoenunn R. 4 :tw Q, an as wanna nn, a w as QQ cancun ,w s, .0 as no nun tn., nd ' 6 1 W.: swans sd W ' n ' Q awww 1 ' ' 't 'wound no ss so , N .ir so ns 4 an ,ww . nsosssnossum tn so nswoosamss .. asosooonsssssesnnv ' un' 'W :moan N Q' oo ,nad 4 4. , Q as as s snag 4 on ov nts. 44 s neo 64. saws ss an . , .um ,. Qs as num. ,, on 4 on uwwvsss , , mm: 4 4 nan.. ., Q 4 Q afmq- 4 4 Q.: , . , 4 ws was 4. X 1 ov 4 sv' 4 4 so as 4 . A s v 4. . , Q QQ Xu.: . Q QQQ Q Q CQ Q Q 'QQ Q Q Q QQ Q A QQQ Q QQ QQQ Q 'QQ Q QQQQQQ AQ QQ Q 'O Q Q Q Q 'l Q QQ ll QQ QQQ -A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O QQQQ Q QQ QQQ Q Q QQ 0 Q Q Q Q +-vezxr. Q QQ QQQQ.:Q:::QQ 1 QQ . QQQQ ' T S hi ec '1' F. fd 0:1311 silfmh FRO RR0 Sith lgurw4-0'vw- vc R0w'h H-DC!! nt 0 , Ray S h W-M 0 Veaviey A d B R M321 , S5 B otoyvir ahK H n ne rom E0rgf,ne1l3yWaD3j5,Old . , li IV Krd i owoc.l -.5. er YI MFD' - Ifcfglligfgfffnfla k I S8 lg, Ni cnlimzfrr elbnrt 0LOin ni 6 Br cr cf rgangson Fam aCk g ' nr' L, risbl n ' S5 ' C H 'hc C 11i1tt .'iS1eZhe,r,IiDy6 B itvt P515 cn ' fdllgglrt Qu, , erfrfgn' Laiunwnes -. 5sv32ff3:'3'J1ETs,A, !I?Wf?!!!:. 'f1J' efmiy, H01 .Q:xggsos4ssi4s:ssi ' vJf,0nMis0nngeGi1d, 5wnoooeo:y:g w ar 5, Dfch' ' le Be -nwoonoosonooofuu rc If' 0 ella HSP' f -13x4wsonoon:x9s, n, rgcrfigl, nes anlefzer vysssnnnssnn, .f Q NM' Se E d Wggsowwfossio. ' 3 L n -Kyiita, alsofsfgu. -nan, ' s E 4 Eli 0 ne hu d r Hd se ve 'U y .ni ne ' Er' 0 . . A he . , . .- .. ,. , Q',vy,v,0,v,QQ s?,Q'Q',Q'0,Q'. o Q ,Q., ,Qv ,Qc n' 'Q' ' 4'Q' 90 o Aw I , I V .:,::Q, :,::Q:.:,:QQ:Q2 9,53 'Q'If'Q':4i . ,- , ,gt5:9'9':':' ffQ.'IQQ:Q':'I0v gQ'Iv2Q'If,e . . Y an-'. 2' 9 AQ Q' va cp Q .1 Q'.',f QV 6,0 Q Av AQ 1' Q 0,4 va 0 v Q ,Q dv.-Sz .QQ-:,q,:2.g,v3.:,q,:,gq,y:.:,.Q.:,q,:,5Q.:,.3,2Q.:,:,q.g..3.:,v.g.:,f'.' -. ' 1 QQ We Qvuh vu QQ,vQ,vQ. QQ,u,QQ,vQ.,uaQ. Q . 9'Q 1'0'v'Q Q' v'Q v'Q', Q'4' v'Q'0'Q'Q Q'Q'4 Q'. QR +'Q'.' PQ ' v'Q'I + N ,Q,,Q,Q,,Q,Q,,Q,,:,Q,,:,Q,,.,Q,4,,Q,a,,.,Q,,,,o,s,.,Q...,Q,Q,,:,Q.g,:,s , ,,Q. .,:,Q.,Q 04,10801Q'4Q''QQ'Q'g'4Q'0Q'00Q'g'Q'.'sv,'on' 0 'Qi' m QM 5'!9fs':5T:':4?:'!9.:',9': 'Q'AW'53': Q!:?f'IQ'o':'5 0'Q 'f'I f'I :'f v x x Swifll Neal Swanson Mr. Kyle CIVICS LITERARY SOCIETY The Civics Club has to its credit the honor of being the first literary club that was organized in the Sioux City High School. When this society was started in 1890, in the 'Armstrong building, it formed a predecessor for five other such clubs. Pro- fessor W. F. Cramer, who was the principal of the high school at that time, was responsible for the suggestion that started the formation of the club. In 1892, the Castle on the Hill was erected, and the Civics were granted a club room in the new building. Although the Civics were forced to vacate this room, later, however, they were given a new club room, which they maintain, in conjunction with their sisters of the Philomathian Club, even to this day. The programs were strictly literary during the first years of the club's existence. Informal and formal debates, current events and extemporaneous talks formed the main part of each meeting. Although at first, the social side of the club was of secondary importance, it now holds a position of high importance in the club. The boys' clubs of Central still cling to the annual inter-club debates, which usually take place during the latter part of the first semester. The clubs also compete in basket- ball, golf, and tennis. The ideals of this club are: democracy, loyalty, friendship. Their flower and colors are the red carnation, and cherry red and white, respectively. Its motto is that of uCivics Agendo Cognoscunturn. Officers of the Civics Club are elected three times a year. The first group of this year was: Edward Swift, president, Hampton Davis, vice president, Edward Vanden- burgh, secretary, ,lack Halloran, treasurer. The second group were: Thomas Neal, president, Robert Swanson, vice president, ,lack Halloran, secretary, James Kelley, treasurer. The third group were: Robert Swanson, president, Bob Gessell, vice president, Gerald Hackett, secretary, Bob Shea, treasurer. QQSQJ,-' Sq!-SE oi' QYVQ' Q I f 99,9 ,gg ,Q ,Q,,.,.,, I f QQQQYQQ QwQO,,f.1kQa',O'Q' 4- , , .attop ,go 9 ,G 4 ,kg ,O 9 ,gg ,Q,9 ,Q ,QQ ,Q ,1 v'+V'QvWV Qk Qkv'Q' v95'. v'I 9Q'g9ss',9k',9k'sk' 9x'.9x'.'?'gQ'x l'Q',4'Qk4'vX0'Q',1'Qk6XQfKWXQQKA QV 'JK e'fQf:'ft':9ft':e0w9fo'MKQKQQM K One hundred eighty W QD 9 9.9 999' . . 9- ' .4:::a. B . 9xv' 9 98996 5 :.,..::L:s.. . 9 9k99:9 9' Q' ' IIS ' 9:92 ,. M! 9, :ka 99 9w - U . -Q f .. . 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B Us ltigth Off 5-'idold 0 K , W- y fa S Nowionnion YS' Snseng, D rorfllegh, Hob -' Naleft , V S C lo Y, angial' rg ,Ef'k eni,u5M':1tZ.Ia:i B rglilnsrglsnsonfand , Su , L, C5 m amlcll m a Ss ers r ell 19 9 9 9 'nz' 999 9 9y9?::999 : : 99999: 94 999:,9 9 9 . '93 .ww 9 9999:t' I ' . . 39, , 9 9 ' .'99 99 9 9 9 99 9999 99 Q, , 9 9999 99 942, 999 99 9 V.. 99 -99 99 999 99 99 9 999 99 999 49 Om, 4, 999 99 999 9 49 9 1 - M My 59, V 9 Q. A , ' ' 3599 I 3999 9999 9, I '9v1s: 36999999 ' 9 ' 9 9 99 ,Q99999 99 9 A ' qsggnl ' ' 999 9 9999999999 9 9999 9999 9 99 ' ' 999 9999999999999 '9 A99 99 9999 999- 'W 9292835 n , 999. . , 9 999 99, g:999 9999 999. . 990 9999999. ' 3? '35 ' -9 9 -49 9 4 , ' Y '56 0 'le 1,14 nd ,ed eigll 'y .on 8 WX HHQH WM 111 mf, ,gi-w. , . fm 3., . A .3,t.Q,'Q'-'fqrgxxwkwig 1,'.1g.'f? f'2: ::22.' get gogsgo Os O 1 go 14,404 Qt ex OQCQQQQQQ K 0580 Qt '5g,goQW:'x : 'VYQ l I W x 1 o ,ha Q.-ff:-xl, . 8-,. wvmwkzvvzm .-K W vw- ifdk' 'X s 'Ks 'X' 3v'3. '.: 'Fx '30 . V '32 823, 'W .9 , A, ,Xxx QQ! q.,Qf,3,,. 'vs :,.,ey..x s 0's K' 0. up n'034'o'1'oo05'00.vooK5 o'.',g'0,0'o'45' LITERARY SOCIETY SNAPS , 13. M22 '1'Z'fvv v4k0o4,o,s ,. nv'8N8go,uxu'v-.- . 1'4 s 9 40 4 004' 'tgfovc 44668 o8Qo,Qog,0o,o,gs,,o4,s. - tg og 4, Kg.fOQ,OQ'O1,0,S OQ,4g,tg,O ,,o9,0, tg,tg4 94.00o'vo'.0oVu'u'v'nxu'0q ,-,Q -S0 43 9 5845869939399 MQ One hundrecl eighty-two IIIQUIIZWS E ma Il X Z ', SG N 'Z 1 4 9V1 I -!l . : x gf: Qlllmalmn , nE:.s:i -avxxx X H I I!HE I. I lI V? uI:mm1A l l I -AX nsmmsmm ' - Xauunuu n TH X QW MT Q X CLUBS IIFUIIZGD ' F I -l ull af, E am: amen sfo 'D 3319 313.90 Em: vaaa 027. O 0 NC 4,14 'Q -RN'-A fN N f- 14 X! fl sill' ,. fl '11 1 I 'Qghub pie .Q f ra I 72 :r: N f 2 bi 314 -- f Z 5 I 'X , A v Q 5 , C C A K , EEE!--' if Q - 5: L V Y ,. ,ZXXK , ' -5 Eff J X 5 .,- , Wln HIDD l 1 gm I I zu illlyff WW funny f f, - 5' i - A of . 4 Q v f -4 ,V 4',vy,49',4,4 , A',4',4,o',',4'v 9 Q ,V 0 ti 5 ,Q- s 0 4 4',' 4',' 4! . V, 4'4V0'4X4'4' 6:4 Q z 5- 4,4 J 2 9':'I4'4 '5':'fQ:'I fw '2'I4':'. . - ,4,4 . J, 4,,44,44, 4,'4, 4, 4, 4, . ,. F434-'-c rig!-223239:Q:QQ2Q29b:Q!':Ig:-t???!3:I:t2:I4S:!'!??:5:-:!'!?:fES? -I 'I 4, 4, 4 44 4, 4904, 44,4o, 4, 40404404644 44, - 4,44 4,44,4s 44, 44,44, 4,,44v,4, 44,44, 4,,44,,444,' '4 404,44,4044,444,44Q'44 '44 4044,444'44.44u'4 0 4 0,4 ,4 4 6 4 ,4 4',',O 0,4 4 9,4 4',4 0,4 4 ,',4,0,4 4 6,4 49,4 86,4 o'.',4 4 4'4',4'4': 4 4'4 4'4' 4'4'4 4'4' 4'4'4 4', 4'4'o'0's': 4' 'f 4'- '4'4' '. 4'0' 9'4 V4 4'4'9'4'94' '0'4'54'04 '44 4 04 4'4 94' '4 ill W v!d.4!4?!4!4?I'!4'. 4?.'I4?.i4!4?. 4' 4' 455' 4' '4'4'4'f'I4' 4 4'4'. 4' x x Back Row-Miss Cook, Haley, Roscnstock, Davis Middle Row-Nystrom, Kelly, Eldridge, Coury, Hanson, Clary, Paul Front Row-Archer, Schaefer, Adams, Herman, Brackney, llilgers, Giesler, Molden THE INNER CIRCLE There has been an Inner Circle since the first Girls' Friendship Club was organized in 1916 by Miss Helen Struble. It was, and is the governing body of the Girls' Friendship Club which plans and executes the activities carried on by this group. The Inner Circle is composed of twenty girls. These are five representative Hes- perians, five Philomathians, five Erodelphians, and live non-club members. These girls are elected for a period of one year. If a non-club member should join one of the literary societies during the year she is automatically not a member of the Inner Circle for the remainder of the year but may be chosen as a representative of that club the following year. The work of the Inner Circle is to plan the programs of the Girls' Friendship Club. They hold their meetings each Thursday after school and often have parties or other entertainments. These girls have done many other things of significance. They help in all en- deavors for aiding others and provide ushers for the entertainments in the school. Each spring brings the biggest event of the year for the girls, HThe May Banquet . The present officers of the Inner Circle are: President, Dorothy I-Ialeyg vice presi- dent, Maud Adarnsg secretary, Marian Nystromg treasurer, Helen Geisler, and Miss Rachel Cook, adviser. ' f Vt' 4 ,,4,, ,V K M3424 f QQ! gfzvv , , 4 489 0,4 ,',4',4gv,- . 1 , 4145834 0,4 4',4 484 4',4'v'4- . , , f-165 WWW?VW865'I4'4949W94'34 984,488g4x4kxg4kx48'.4'.6kQ4'e 4 4',4 QWQO ,4,4K4,4 ,Q4 4',4 4K4 484 48' pg, ,Q4 , ,4 , ,4 4 ,Q4 ,4,4 ,Q4 ,4,4 ,Q4 1 v'4', 4' '94',q4f: 4 'X:?5'4qKxQ:Q One hundred eighty-jour .N .4 ,- 4 4- 4-0 4' Q im gilfq? 5 4,4 ,454 1.4 !Q2I' 44, . . . . f ,4'44, 444,g4,4 444, 444 9 . I 4 4444 4 . 444 4 4 444444444 .44444,44 4 -- ' 444 4 44 f 44444 4' 44 ' 4 44:4 '44 04' 4,4'44,4 4'4 '4Q4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4'44 I4'4:I4'4'4 - ' '4' 4 4' 1' ' 4 '4 if 4' '4 4'4': 4:44 444 444 4 '44 4 4 4 '4444 '4, 4I4Q4'44 '444 4 ,4 444,44 444,44 4 4 4444, 4 4,44,g 4,4,44, 44 44 4 - 5' 4 A 4' P44 :4 'L' 4 ' 4 4 J 4 4 ' 4'4 4 0 4 4 4 4' 444: 4 4 4 1 4' 'v ' ' 4 4 94 44 4'4v a 4 I 44 4 4k4'4 44 : 44 4 4 44: 44 4 4' 44 4 414' 5 4 42s'494'4'4 4' 4 44 4 44 4444'44 4 44,4 4 44 4 44,4 44 4 4 4444 44,4 44,4 44,4 4 44,4 44,4 4 44 4 4 44 44,4 44 4 4 , 4,44,4,4, 4.4, 4 4 4,,4,4ggQ 444.4049 4 4, : 4 4.44 .44 4 4, 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4'44 4 4'44 4444 44, 4 4 4 4 494 ,4'445,4' Q4 '4'4' 5,4 4 44 44' 4 4 44' 444 4 44 444',44Q444,4 4 44444444 44 ', 4 444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 kg: :44 44 4' 4 .Q44444 444444444 444444 '4 4:4 4'f4?4'.4'.424?44.4P4 4'4'44f ' 94' 94' ' 4'4?4'W5' ' 4' ' 4' ' 4 ' ' 94' 9 K X Top Row-Cook, Haley Bottom Row-Adams, Nystrom, Gicslcr THE GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB Miss Helen Struble organized the Girls, Friendship Club in 1916 for the purpose of encouraging acquaintances and better friendship among the girls. All of the girls of Central High School are entitled to belong to this club and are encouraged to attend its programs. The meetings of the club are held the last Thursday of each month. They have a program in the school auditorium and then proceed to the gymnasium for dancing. The Inner Circle girls plan the programs and preside over them since an organiza- tion of this size must have a large group to govern it. Friendship tags are purchased by the girls each semester at the first Friendship Frolic, which pay their dues for the semester, helping to defray the expenses of the programs and the annual Friendship Club May Banquet. The May Queen is chosen by the girls of the school in April and her identity is Withheld until the May Banquet. The girls of the Inner Circle prepare the program and decorations and sell tickets for this occasion. Many things of significance have been done by these girls. They help in all endeavors for aiding others and often provide ushers for entertainments in the school. The olhcers of the Inner Circle are also the officers of Friendship Club. They are: President, Dorothy Haley, vice president, Maud Adamsg secretary, Marian Nystrom, trelsurer, Helen Gieslerg and adviser, Miss Cook. This group has Very ably planned many interesting programs during the past year. :IW 4 4 41 4 419 044 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 . . 444 1 1 4 'I44 44,4 Q4:4 , 54Q4'44'4kxQ, 43 Q 4 45 45 44 OQ5,:9O':, 5 , 4 4 44 4 4g44 44,44,44,44 ,- 3'- 4 4 4 4,4 : 4 5 4 'F I ' ' - . ' O4 9 0 ' '4- . 4 444484444 44444444 4 4 4-. 355849'4'44W84Wk4'4k4944'49'4 4'W ,ms 4314 -wg-4 4'-gf 4 O 4 O4 6 4 4 . 5 94 4 44 4 4 4 v'4v'4' 'Q4f5:6'x' 'K' AYQKMER One hundred eighty five 1' Yi 111 :Q w lm 1 11:1 I1 1 :r 1,1 A 1 1 '1' 1'1 1 1 ' .1,1,, .ve 3.5: 1 : Q 1 . , . , . A 1 1' 1' 1 1' 1'1'1 . 1 f1'1 1'f1'1 11 1 1'11'1 1 1 - - S 1 O 1 1 9 5 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1,1 1 :11,1 1:.1'1 1 ,11,1 1, 911 121 ,:'11'::111,,.2:Q1g. I ' 1'1 1'f ' ' 1 ' 11' '1 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1'11'1' .1'1'1 1 1312 I 'I ' 1'11 1'1 ,1 ' 1'1 , 1' 1 1 1,1' 1'1111' 1'1'11 '1 1,1 1 1: ' 1 5' 0 Q1 11 1 , .5 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 '1 ' 1 , , 1'1 T1 1' 1'1'1 '1 i ,1 1'Iv ,H 1- v ,Q1 1',1 1 121 : ,1 :1 ,v 1 ,1 1',: 1 ,1 1 .1 1- 3 1 '1',1 '1',1' 1'11 1' 1 1' 1'11'1'11 1'11 1'1' 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 1'11 1111 1'11 1'11 1'1 11 1111 1'1' 114 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 9 1 9 1 1 9 Q 9 Q C O 1 311 '11 , 1 ,1, 1 181, 1 1,11 11 1,1 1,1 11,1'11 '11,1 ,1',1 11, 11,1 11 1 11 15' 1 1 11 1 ,1 1111 1 ,1 1 1'1 ,1'1 1' ,1 1 191 1 ' 1 191 5,91 kia 1 ,',9 ': 1 19. 1't , 1'. ', 1 ' 1' 11 11 ,11,1,1,1 1111 11 111, ,11 5595 11 1, 1 ,1 1, ,111, 1 1 a'f1f1':1',1f1':1f1' 1'1'1':1'1k1'1'1 1'1 1'1' 15'1'1':1'1:1'1'1'?: ,'1 1': 1' X Back Row'-Wlltkin, Miss Beck, Davidchik Front Row-Knapp, Scott, Orr, Jacobsen CASTLE CCJMMERCIAL CLUB The first Castle Commercial Club was organized in 1923 by Mr. Troy Welper, under the name of uThe Central High School Typists' Associationn. The purpose of this organization was to arouse interest in commercial studies in Central High School. Meetings were held twice a month, the first and third Wednesdays, and were attended only by representatives chosen from each class. This organization has developed into the present Castle Commercial Club which has a membership of over two hundred. The purpose has remained the same and other features have been added. The club meetings are now held once a month and all members may attend these meetings. Once each semester a party is held which is planned and conducted by a committee of the members. The programs are exceed- ingly interesting and enjoyable and are attended by many. Members of this club also participate in State Typewriting and Shorthand Con- tests, and many have won prizes. Last year some of the girls of this group who were studying Shorthand made a remarkable record. Three Central High School girls, Helen Schu, Esther Helin, and Maxine Williams, were placed first, second, and third in the State Contest. This is an accomplishment which aroused an additional amount of interest., There are State Contests held each year in which the commer- cial students participate. These are a source of great preparation and excitement. The present adviser of the Castle Commercial Club is Miss Beck. This organiza- tion is fast growing in popularity and interest and shows indications of even greater pl h t accom is men s. . 1 1' 1 . if ' . 1'7q':3g'1Y13 -111'11 11'1 1111 1. ,11E1111K1911I11511Q1?1I11,111- . ,1- - 1'-1-11 1111 1 111 111 111 111 111'11 111 1111' 11115811Wk1811S11'111W1W11W111Y 111,611 181 111 11s181,186111W11Y n',1,1',g1Q1,1'11,1'1Q1 1kg1Sg1',Q1k1W 11'1'1',1:1E1!11I4115!11X1K1'f15' 46113 X One hundred eighty-six 3 -- -- , 1' 488' 4' 'S 4'8 4' 4' 4 Q , 4 , ' 4,4'4' 4:4 4 . 28, '::Q4: S41 4 5 4 4' u KK ' 4,4 4 7,a8',48 ,4 ,4 48' '9' ' ' .,4'4 48 , Q - - ' 8,'4 . i 4' i ,H4 Q4 ' , 4 4 48: 42 ' 4. .4':2.' 4' 9 S V 9 8 9 9 O 4'8 'f 4 ' 2' f' 4' '. 4' 4 4 4' H:I ff'I'4'4 'I x 4 Er' a N .' 9 1 ' V . 4' 9: Q Q ' 4' 48 4 4 9 ,9, ,4 5 8 O Q 9 9 4 O '8' 48:':844f'48f8 08 48:8'8'48 4 4': :8' 038884 4 4 4' I '49 3 hg!4:4'24:4't+:2'!4:I-:cbt-:4gI'!-g!'!4:!'I6-:I+2-:I'!43I-5:43:-gt-'-g!g!+:'.4 'f 4994944'4 44,'4, 44949444'4,44,'4494,',44 ' , '4 4 4 4 44 44944 4 44'444 4944 4, 4 4 4 ' 48 '4 4' 484 4',4 , ,4 4 9 48' 4 4', 4 4',4 .',4 4' 4 4 4 ,4' 1,4 ,4 4 '8' ' '49 8 ' ' ' 88 8 8' 48 '48 4 4' 4': ' ' ' ' n'4' 4 4' 4'4' 49' 4' 4 '4 '4 4 8' '94 4'f48'f4'.'f48'f48 48'888 4'. 48':'f4':fQ4f4?:'fv!: 8'4 ' 48 48 x X Top Row-Reilly, Scott, Pill, Faith Second Row-Leckhand, Nelson, Dunn, Heilman, Schu Third Row-Calhoun, Peterson, LcBlnnd, Williams, Montgomery, Helin Bottom Row-Rnstwick, Porter, Larson, Hallqnist, Henderson, Passman, Wilhelm coMMERc1AL CLUB CONTESTANTSS The history of the commercial contest begins in 1924 as a typewriting contest. The following year the contest included shorthand as well as typewriting. The organization that sponsors these contests is known as the Iowa Commercial Contest Association, and it holds a contest each year. The state is divided into dis- tricts, and the contests are held at some place in the district. This year the contest of this district is to be held at LeMars. The State Contest is always held at Des Moines. Each year four teams of three members each are selected to represent Central at the District Contest. The teams or individuals placing first and second at the Dis- trict Contest go to the State Contest. In the State Contest at least two teams always compete, and some years there are three ,teams that compete. As Sioux City does not offer more than one year of typing, the Amateur Typing Team does not usually compete against schools which offer two years of typing. Last year was the iirst year that Central carried off first honors, both team and individual. The Novice Shorthand Team that placed first in the State Contest was composed of Helen Schu, Esther Helin, and Maxine Williams, Helen Schu took first individual honors, and Esther Helin took second. The Amateur Shorthand Team placed third, it was composed of Jessie Kidd, Ruth Dake, and Doris Christopherson. The teams that contested at LeMars this year were composed of the following stu- dents: Amateur Shorthand: Doris Hallquist, Esther Helin, and Helen Schu. Novice Shorthand: Helen Larsen, Rosagene Passman, and Viola Peterson. Amateur Typing: Helen Faith, Helen Reilly, Signe Hustwick. Novice Typing: Hazel Henderson, Con- stance Leckband, and Evelyn Montgomery. Alternates are also selected for each of these groups. Qtgvv' f off gqvv , , f 488' 48' 4',4',4'4',- . ,g4QQO 4 ,O 4 4' 4 ,O 49,4 09-,. , V 4438 88Q484,48' 48' 4 4' 48g48' 48' 48481 ' 04965944904 tg'Q,99,tg '88 488' 48' 48' 48' 48' 484 484 4' ' '8'4'88' '8' 48' 488'8'4 48'88'8'5 W' 488'88'88488' 48' 48' 4'4' 48' ' 4 4'4'44:c94'3I6'X4'8' K4K x One hundred eighty seven - . 5' 0 N hz 1,9 .' '1 l'f v's'6 0gs'.'9W n'v'.0'+',v'.' 0' 4 4 ,sa 9.04. o' 'Q' ' Vs' 'X' - Q my ' '- 4 ' ' Q ifsglv Exaassfri tax 'fs 'Q' . a U9,'s.'s,0on,1n0 vspo, Q, , r,-ts '. 's',9'0'tv W' 51990 o'n v'4 03' v'n v'0's' 904 4' wk Vx ' F C Y 1 Q f O 9 1 , 0 5 1 , O 5 ' O V ' 9: s': :''1': v': oe o':''VI''Of''0'o': : s': v':':'':': v': v '. Vs I 4 Q' S 1' 04' 'X' sk' 0? 0 va sk' 08,0 00 0,5 QR' 4 49 'Vp' 'sv 'A t',0'0,t'o'0's'a'okv'oQ4'o'n',v'v',v'4',0 v'o'c's'.''00': o'4'I0'e',+'o'.', If 0, n',0's',v'0,0,9,0'QX042Q4',9,o'4',0's',9'sS9,Qo'c:v'4',v'o8',0I 'Q ,vIo'o',4'o', 0,1's'0'x5 94' 91' 91' 0 OX' 99' V's',4'o'g' 4 94' 90 ' 034' A v'4 v'4 M um 0.0?-'.905?n'f0'0'vf.'Ivf4k'fv!4 0' ' s?.'5'o' v'o v' vie- s' 'Vo ' X Top Row-Mr. Baker, LeBr:ck, Moore Second RowiNichols, Maxeiner. Harrington, Leadingham, Dewell, Day Third Row-Swift, Jacobi, Haincr, Hess, Ellerd, Morton, Shipton Fourth Row-Brown. Clark, Katras, Hammer, Ehert, Stewart, Hurst, Spurlock, Seaton Bottom RDWAB. Cooper, Goldstein, Redick, Hine, Funk, Scott, Garnett, Rogers, R. Cooper, Lemke 1-II fY ln 1911, a group of boys of Central High School formed a branch of the Hi-Y. This organization is to create and maintain clean lives and minds and Christian ideals in the high school and the community. Mr. E. C. Walcott did much in con- tributing to the growth of this organization and encouraging these young men. The Hi-Y now has a membership of fifteen thousand high school boys in the United States. Each Tuesday night the boys meet at the Y. M. C. A. Prominent business men are secured to talk to them on interesting and educational subjects. Many other programs are given, such as discussions, entertainments, and athletics. The meet- ings of Hi-Y are usually opened with a prayer, followed by the program. Many of the boys take part in these programs. After this the business meeting is held, all of the boys joining in the discussionj Among the other activities of this organization basketball is very prominent. The 7933 Sioux City Hi-Y basketball team reached the semi-finals in the Tri-State Tournament held in Morningside. Any of the boys of Central High School may belong to this club. Those who are members are better young men and can be depended upon in all walks of life. Officers for the first term of this year were: President, Bob Swansong vice presi- dent, Melvin Tozierg secretary, George Phelps, treasurer, Gilbert Leadinghamg chaplain, Ed Swiftg and sergeant-at-arms, Victor Fellwock. For the second term the following composed the ollicial body: President, Gilbert Leadinghamg vice president, Darwin Hines, secretary, Harlan Dewellg treasurer, Blake Shiptong chaplain, Elroy Nickelsg and sergeant-at-arms, Bob Swanson. lMr. H. W. Baker is the present adviser of the Central Hi-Y. .- VQV4' P40 4' 4 O 04' 1 L g v ag f oQi'1'IO'v , , o t 94 1 tv -. ,,,wW3!33I3IWk3'24:w--.. , 'Q' K3W3'!95I+96'3!'9'!3!'9'I3'!5 I -WA f -sf v fs' Qs- fs- -v -nf .f -'.- QKQQKQO Q.,wQwf Q,,wO.g..tw53x9,Q',Q! Av,s'.v'Av QQWYQO Agv,g.g9vt M.'Wvk',v'v',fkv5'.x-kvkvti 1416 9' ' eQof:':t',0' 'xsfxvkxgakvxg y One hundred eighty-eight f Er 1' 18 81 1 , . ., .. ,1 , n',1 v,1'18' 18 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 4' 1 O Q .5 Q ,O 5 ,O - 1' 1 O 18' 18' 1' U .515 1881,1'11,1',1 .18 , . . 1 1',1 1' 11,1 1 1',1 1x .1 181 '1':18'I1'l - - . 1'1Q1'1'!1'511'1'!41'19'I1'1 ,1'I1'1'I'.1 31 . 'Q' wz- 1' Q11311,1:,131g:1g13:1:1g,:3:I131g21311,9313.3313.3132131321:1g.1:13.g.1:g!1:131g2 1,'1 1, 11'1,111 11,11,'1,1111 11 11',111'11',11,1 1'1',1d 1,11'11'11'1 111'11,11,11,1111'11111,111'1111111'111'4 11 1 11,11 11'11,11, 11111,111,11,11, 11,'11,1111'111 1 1',181 1 1' 1',1 1',1 1 1',1 1',1 1 11,1 1',1 1 11,1 1',1 1'11,1 1'1',1 1' 1,1 1'1',1 J ,',1,,1,1',1,1',1,1',1,1',1,g1',1,1'1g1,11,1,,1,1,g1 ,1,1',1,1 1',1,1, '1 ,Q 1,.',1,1'a 11 1 1' 18' 181 18' 181 1 1' 1 18' 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 18' 18' 1 18' 1 1'1' 18' 1? im qw 1'f1?1'f1',1219112181'18 18Q 18 1' 1f1'588' 'I1' 1 1' 'I1' 1':',98'.':4 x Top Row-V.YVheelock, Muschnmp, Paul, Myers, Amundson, N.Wendzi1lo, Griffon Second Row-Wheelock. Panos, Wilcox. Ewing, V. Wendzillo, Dunford, Montgomery Third Row-Anderson. Beauchenne, Knapp, Picard, Jacobsen, Teter, Pelton Bottom Row-Craven, Povlson, Littlcjohn, Kingdom, Lucas, Gcaras, Erckman, Sweeley HI 'TRI In the spring of 1920, a group of girls organized a Girl Reserve Club in Central High School under the name of 4'Hi-Tri . This club strives to induce the girls to use the Girl Reserve Symbol as their symbol in their daily lives. The meetings were and are held every Monday after school in the Erodelphian Club room. Once each month Hi-Tri meets with the Girl Reserves from East High School at the Y. W. C. A. This meeting, which is called the lnner Club Council, is for the purpose of promot- ing a better feeling among the girls of the two schools. Mrs. E. D. Macauley is a general secretary of the Girl Reserves in the Sioux City schools and meets with them at the Inner Club Council. She has done much to aid and encourage Girl Reserves in Sioux City. Miss Irene Engle is the adviser of Hi-Tri. She, also, has done much for this organization. The most important event of the year is the annual banquet for the girls and their parents at the Y. W. C. A. This is for all the Girl Reserves of the city. This year is the first time that there have been two elections of officers in one year. The officers for the first term were: President, Georgia Gearas, vice president, Helen Paul, secretary, Allison Myers, treasurer, Ruby Swearingen, and sergeant-at- arms, Leone Cain. The chairman of committees were: Membership and publicity, Olive Amundson, service, Mary Ellen Povlson, and social, Bernice Ewing. The officers for the second term were: President, Allison Myers, vice president, Bernice Ewing, secretary, Marjorie Knapp, treasurer, Molly Hemnes, and sergeant- at-arms, Alexandra Panos. The committee chairmen were: Membership, Irene Fos- ter, publicity, Maxine Gearas, service, MaryeEllen Povlson, and social, Helen Paul. .f 1818- 18' 184 t18'.1' . , . f 18Q1Y1'11,1 , . f 'KQTT8' O8',O' '8 1- . ,1198898k18k189818'1 11,1',. , 1 958W18'88Q18Q18Q1'559'1'I1'5 ft 44151 99,1 A615 35931 181 1 11 1 1 ,1 1 ,1 11 1 ,1 1 ,1 1' ' 49'Og'OgQOg,O1,OQ'6gQo,1O 9:'88' 08' 18' 1 4' O 08' 18989 O QQOQ 1 1',1 18g18Q1',' 18Q1 1',1 181881 O'd 91' 18' 1 1' 1 1' 18' 1 18' 18' 1' ' 18' 1 --11-'11 'ec5:c!1'1 x31 5mQ23M One hundred eighty nme . 5 . 5' ' N .2 0 1 - - V- ,v,v ,',vy,n,s',v,s 4 fo' 9 03' 0' Q 0, ,'g:.::::.:Q:' 1 mg' - 1 . 1 ' w 6'I:'5. E:'3?s::':2 ax A V Q 'Q' . 4150041 1000696 0800s v. . v-'s-'.'- k:s::t:s::t:lS:o,10,455:15Qoxct:sQ6:45531:.:Is:4::v:.::o:s:,S,,:,s:-,::,s':. sf , ,s ,s 5 ,Q ,vp ,gg ,gs ,go , ,V ,go 4 ,gs 0,4 ,o,s 69,4 ,s,. ,v,v,, 0 9.1, , ,S 9,4 4,4 ,Xe 4,9 ,Qs 0,99 ,s,, ,9,o,9 9,5 9,4 30,4 ,0,u 04,4 ,o,4, gs, ,s,,x,, ,o,, 9,4 ,Q , ,s,, 9,4 , ,s,. ,v,. , ,o,, ,s,, 9,4 , ,o,. , ,Q,, o,a,, , ,, 9 favs 0045 94,404 'spec fsasdvnfvs or 00 KX' 01' s 0 Av A1 Age 0,0 sk' v Q' 1 Jap 0,4 09 A' Q' 0 Axe v',4'o'. 0 04' 'W' 0 0 0.0 v'.',1'a',4's',' ' 0'o'a's' ' 96' We 'Vs' 4 Q M n'.0f4'.tY.QsY.'fsP0fvfo':1fo1'f0Y4'.0's' 0 45'o'0' 55' 'o': 'n v'n X Back Row-Braverman. Johnson, Prochazka, Struck, Barren! Middle Row-Miss Siderius, Amundscn, Jepson, Miss Hoff Bottom Row-Varncs, Tobar, Soelberg, Simmons, Rogers EL AGUILA El Aguila, the Spanish Club of Central, was founded in Central High School in 1921, by a group of Spanish enthusiasts, both teachers and students. The club was started in order to make the study of Spanish more interesting and also to provide a method of showing the students ways to use their Spanish in a more practical manner. The original group chose the flowers and colors of the club, whose names in Spanish are La Azucina, and Oro y Negro, respectively. The club met on every other Friday, and carried on their meetings Very much as they do today. Now the meetings are held once every two weeks, during class periods on Fridays, and they give the students an opportunity to use Spanish in a different way from ordinary classroom discussions. Since all Spanish four students automatically be- come members of the Spanish Club, there are two divisions of the club, each one being composed of one of the Spanish four classes. Miss Holi, who has been teach- ing Spanish in the Castle on the Hill longer than the other Spanish teacher, Miss Siderius, has been the official adviser of the club. The meetings of E1 Aguila are conducted entirely in Spanish, and every member learns the parliamentary terms in Spanish through this use of them in the organiza- tion. The programs vary at each meeting. Sometimes they are purely literary, being a discussion of the authors, the books, and the country of Spain. At other meetings the programs consist of games to test the vocabulary, or some sort of stories told in Spanish. Officers for the club are elected each semester. In the first semester Nels Soelberg was president, Mary Borschuk, vice president, Edward Swift, treasurer, Nettie Wendzillo, secretary, Robert Williamson, artist. The second group of officers were: Milton Barrent, president, Salvador Tobar, secretary, Abe Braverman, treasurer, Kenneth Johnson, artist. Y i395 6 41 '094's'O'N Q,4' ,' t'O3',Og,v ' VQ3' ,1:,06?,. tQt,4',4Q:v: ,Q tg't,9,9's1' , ,n,,vv,, ,gn fg 15 :Q : Q . x- - ag' , Y, e , 1 , - , . 'O 'v - ft 0 Q,90Q 4 ' 'v . V 'sky' o 0 4 ,4 1 0 4 ,O sv 0 mu- , - .aansykxgokr Q y f 1 4':,v,q,gv ya W'4'4' s5'99 .9,'x,,1 4 4 ' 53 5540 9, 56 5.'4X' Q C O 0 ff-.fv -Kee.-ta!eaX.fxc.M,maxaman X One hundred ninety 1 XY -Q Ga hx Q . - .. ,v . 0,v5v,s30,gnQ 90 0 va 01 , 1 4 s 4 ,s ., 50,9 Q. :ear-ze: , . . , . , . mi 2,4-,g.',: pjiglhf. 3293223223 252333, a .- -, - - e1:2':2'S:I+:4':t69:2I4?2'I1:!'r?!6:Q2'S:!'S:H2221-S.-'I-:I-.':1:'21'f'2' ng s tg QQQQQ4 4,91 0s,f0o,vs,t4,s,,,v4,s4,v,n Q 40010008 0t0'9 '00'00604004'vo000's ' 0 ' In Q 1, to tgttgpsdng vs O00 to 4401, O 94480 Os 9 0,09 00 0,1 ,go 4 ,gs A0 ,',v,.',0 4 0,4 0.9 0,1 Av 4' 4 A' v 6, Av 00's'0'v',4's',0sK' s',v's',f s',v's5', v'0,v'Q',v'oV,1' 'n . v'4'a's'. 0 0,0,s'0 ok' ok' 05' 'V v 04' 00 00 1 009 60 1 'X' 0' A 4',v'Q'+ M W 95260.01Yvfvfs'fvf.'I1fef'fo?0f0fs'f'f09:Q0fo?:'f 05' ': ' 1': 1'o x X Top Row-Miss Moulton, Laybourn, Lindeherg, Carlson, Carpentier, Amundson, Montgomery Middle Row-Pelton, Hansen, Vangsness, Miller, Snyder, Soelberg Bottom Row-Foster, Klostcr, Larson, Johnson, Ralya, Wilson, Gunderson ART CLUB The Art Club is one of the newer organizations of Central High School, but it has proven itself worthwhile in its six years of existence here in the Castle on the Hill. The club was originally started in 1927 by a group of students who were in- terested in art work. These students had as their adviser during their first year Miss Lux. To be a member anyone who was interested in drawing or craft could submit a satisfactory drawing to the club and so be enrolled. ln 1928 the club went under the name of the uCastle Art Guildn. The activities that were carried on by the club during its second year, when Miss Smith was their adviser, were very different from what they are now. Outside of a little discussion of art, their projects were those of painting scenery for the Opera, making pictures for the Humane' Society, rehanging pictures in the class rooms, and cleaning various statues in the halls and rooms of the school. The purpose of the club is somewhat changed from what it once was. Today the purpose is the discussion of various phases or art, instead of the rather vague ufur- thering of art in the school that constituted the purpose of the original group. Anyone who is a regular pupil of art, and is enrolled in one of the Free Hand Drawing Classes is eligible to this club. The custom of submitting a drawing to the club before membership is accepted is still carried out by the members of the club. During the last year Miss Moulton has taken charge of the drawing classes in Central High School, and, therefore, has succeeded Miss White as the Art Club adviser. Membership in this club has increased during the last two years, thereby showing that the art students are interested in the continuance of Centralis Art Club. Y, vv. f oiQsY0:v,. a .AWWV A49 Xu- - . i ,.am5g9w,okvSv5Qv's9'v.4'19'.Q'.' s'Qwht?'s9'4686'aQvk'5SQv'I'Y 6VfQ4'49'.Qok6k6'+986869 One hundred ninety one ' 4 ' Sf 4 4 42 4 , . - .. ,V v'4 4'4 48' 4 4 4 4' 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 Q w '52-'3'I-9'2 4 my '4 :'4' 9'4e':'.:': : 9499 - ' 4 - 4 4 4 4 .-. . 4 ,4 4 ,4 4' A 1 .g484,4X ,4'44,4 4844? 4 ,4 4 , , . . A .1 '4'I4'4 4'4fv 4k45'484'4'4''4'44'49:45'4'I4'4'I4'4'f4'4'l4 4' 4 48 :'44I:'4'.1' 5'44'4'44'4 4'f4Vi''48': 4':4'4':4'4'4q'4 4':4'4 4'4 4'4': .4':'. 4':',' 034' P4 4 4 44 44 444 44 44 444 44 4.4444444444'44.4444'6 444444444444 44, 44 44,444 444 44 44,444 44,44.,444.4g P4 4 44,44 444449444444 4444444444444 44444444444444, 444044 4040444444'44'4444444444'44'444844 444'4'4d -4 4444444 444444 44 444444 444 444444'444 44 444 44. 3 4'44:4:44'4 4:4:44:4' ':Q4'.45'4'.4'4':4'48 4'4'4 4'44: 4'4':4 4 ' 9 4':4:42 .4 4 44' - rv .- 4- .1 X t Q Q 5 ' 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q C Q C Q K Q Q 4 . !:4f4' m?:4I4,4 '41, 'mi fo. ' 4' '4' ' 4 4' 842.34 4 'YW 4 4 42. Top Row-Miss lVellhauscn, Robbins Scvnnd Row-Breckerbaumer, Utecht, Van Oosbree, Schneiler, Norris Third Row-N.Prihorsky, Bucholz, Pill. Schindler, Leckner. Towns Fourth Row-Lourcns, Bnrnowski, Dyke, Bnlcs, Miller, Hawkins, London Bottom Row-Erckman, Waechter. L. Priborsky, Arnold, Frederickson, Ticck, Nygnard, Rath GERMAN CLUB The German Club is one of the largest and best organized of the language clubs in Central High School, although it was not organized until the fall of 1928. This was the first year that Miss Wellhausen came to the Castle on the Hill to teach German. It was under her capable supervision that the German Club or, as it is now called by its members, HDer Deutsche Vereinw, was started here. The meetings were held every other Tuesday after school. When the club first started only the German three and four pupils were eligible for membership. Since the spring of 1932, however, the honor students of the first year German classes are also allowed to become members of the club. The business meetings of the German Club are conducted entirely in German, and in this way give the students opportunity to learn to use the language in con- versation, and to learn the parliamentary terms and idioms of the German tongue. Varying programs are presented at the meetings of the club. Generally they stress topics concerning the German country, customs, and language. Some, too, are given on German books and authors. Every other Thursday this club meets, the first semester in the Erodelphian Club room, and the second semester in the Philomathian Club room. The officers of this club are elected twice each year. During the fall semester they were: Louise Breckerbaumer, presidentg Francis Free, vice presidentg Edna Schaefer, secretary and treasurer. Officers for the second semestr Were: Rudolph Schindler, presidentg Gisela Pill, vice presidentg Mildred Robbins, secretary, ,loan Van Oosbree, treasurer, Verle Bales, sergeant-at-arms. 4XC3 D Q ,OK 4 Q f 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 444 MW' 'W 4'444 4 , 8 : 4, ,4 4' 4 848g4884 ,4 , Q 1 4 4 4' 4' '4 4 44'4 94 444 'V4':98 Q 48 4 Q 5584554841 4 84 8 484448 88484 41 4, , - 8 e Q . 4 ' v , , 44 4 ' ' W , 4,44 44 4 4-,. . , af, 4' 448 4,4 -. V 48 48 ,4 44,4844 4g4 48484,48g44,484 . 944' 4' 4' 4'9 4 44 4 44 5:3 4W':Q:q ga 'tx' 5 ' ,584' 4 4'4 4' 'Q6?f4f4'!Q4'x4?x482863668 One hundred ninety-two , S A fy '-C 0 Q arg:-zrpazk: fo','v'4f's C C W 9 - ' 0 p rv 4' ' 1 ' v 0 4 v v 0 0 0 Q ,O 9 0,1 4 0 s , J v Q v Q 5 9 0ovv no 'sos rw . 0,o',0'v 4 ,- , ,gn,n,u,+,,,s-.v.,u,u.' 1 . .-..-- . as:I-:Qt-:Ist!':'Qb2:-:Q:':Qra:k3:Is':Is':Q:2:2:-:Sgr-:Ig: 2:'i:2 1 .4 0 0 0 v 4' 0 0 o 4' 1 31' 09 4,4 Q Q .4 0,4 sv s A4 G' s ev JA' ' -4 s 44 fs xpoovs, on Mano 04 nan 9oo'9oo'0oa's 9 0,09 Av 0,4 4,4 , ,V 9,4 As, ,gn ,4,vy.v,a 9,4 9,9 ap, Ago 0, :EhQ:2'I':!':-:I'!g:!'!w!'28'2!-:tx-:33'2g:':QIe'a!-:leif: 2'2gS'I' gg sus , Q .Ov votvgtsgct ,Q ,guns s, Q19 ,, ,, , 4 4 1 'Q MK gas f Q NRM. 5'd'+'I -93' oo' ' Y S 1 5 W O Y 7 O 9 O 0 Q n . .JA mf, tw Q4 1.o,a'.v.4 xv. xo. 'K .vfi . S 0 1653 fi' S op -r x X 7 Buck Row-Moser, Kovarna, Monthart, Binnebnosc, Robbins, Martin Middle Row-Beauchenne, Willey, Heilman, Angove, Nemmers Bottom Row--Vondrak, Ruring, Ledcll, Marlin, Schuyler, Bruyton TWIST CLUB Twist Club is an organization that was formed in 1919, for the benefit of the students who were taking the Normal Training course in Central High School. The Twist Club was organized for the express purpose of offering these students an opportunity to gain experience and to learn important details that they may Hnd worthwhile in their future work among their own pupils. Their programs, there- fore, stress projects that will serve to develop a deeper interest in the educational type of work among its members. Programs are of a purely professional nature, involving such subjects as school beautification, art work, and children's games. Visiting teachers have been asked to talk at the meetings several times in the past. When the club was organized fourteen years ago the name, flower, and motto were chosen by the charter members. The name was derived directly from its motto, '4There's Worth in Small Thingsv. By taking the first letter of each of the words in the sentence the name HTwist is formed. The daisy was selected as the Hower, and white and gold were named as the club colors. Miss Moser, who is the superviser of the normal course at Central, as well as be- ing a teacher of Psychology and History, is very well suited to her position as adviser of this school club. Formerly Twist Club met every Tuesday night after school, but in the last few years it has been the custom to hold the meetings only two times during each month. This year the meetings have been held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The oliicers for the first semester of this year were: Genevieve Willey, president, Evon Beauchenne, vice president, lrene McCarthy, secretary, Louise Perkins, treas- urer. Officers for the second semester were: Evon Beauchenne, president, Avis Martin, vice president, Vivian Schuyler, secretary, Charlotte Nemmers, treasurer. ,f 058' 9,1 Q' 4 4 0.0 1 L9 , .g f o39:sKt'v,. , , -QQXQQ 49,940 ,Qty-,, , .v?WQ+k'WK6'+'5'3K+W a'w- - , . aWw9WH9W9W'W'I+'3'!5 A QQS BQQOQQQ QQQQQQQQQQKQQXO QQOKW9' Q'fvwwwww-wwwv: nkgokgo ,Qs ,go ,QQ 484483+83481 1 94,440t,',440,o,Q44,4nan,4A W-v-rfftkivwvxmktfYftwdkk X One hundred ninety three 1 x K . 5' ' it kt , , . - .. ,V 4',vg4',4g0,',4 , 4S4,4',4,0,4,4'1 9 Q ,V 4 .5 Q ,O QS l 1 4 4 4 4 dv- a49'4'I4'4Q4'4 Q4, - 1 4 - - Q 49495--44'3'!3'!4!3i -'34I4'1' - - 44 4' , s444,444,4,v- .,--, '0I4',4'0,v,o .Q-'4',4:4'44:4'44Iv'4k4:4'4Q4'0,4'0,4'0,4:0:' , ,v , '49,-19 5'0'4':4',4'4':4'0:4'4'44'4'0'4'4 4'4',45'0:4'0:4'4 4'4'0'4'44'4'4': 4': 4 L4 4 4 4, 44 44040404. 44404 40.44040 40 4 P 4',4',4 0,4 0,4 0,4 4 0 4 0,4 4',4 0,4,4 4 ,4 0,4 4 0 4 0,4 4 0,4 Q , 0,4 0,4'4',4',4,0,4,00,4'0,4,00,4'0,4 484,900'0,4:4'0.4Q0, 004 0, 90,94'14'4 4'4''4'4 4'4':4'4'44'4'4''4'4'.45'49'4'i 4'4 'W'4':' 4'0'4'n 4',4'4',4'0 4'0 4'0 4'0 4 4'0 4'4. 4'4',4'0,4 4 04' 4'0 4'4'o', 4 04 '4',4'4'4 ill qw 0.430.0424?.4I4?.4I4?0I4?4t4fo?0f4f0.4f0.6f84X424'f4'4' ' 45 4'0'4'0'4' x x Top Row-Davidchik, Rice, Westerberg Second Row-Wilhelm, Miller, M. Finsvik, Hone, Robbins 4 Third Row-Muschamp, Olensky, Knapp, Jacobson. Naryka Fourth Row-Orr, Martin. Share, Bass, Wendzillo, E. Finsvik Fifth Rowflicrgcr, DcMnnd, Johnson. Bruntjcn, Henry, Hcrzoff, Franklin Bottom Row-Erckmann, Gelson, Osheroli, L. DeCrandmont. A. DeGrandmont, Alberts, Lucas. Lease BOKIAN CLUB The Bokian Club is one of the newest organizations in Central, but it seems to be already making its name in the annals of the Castle on the Hill. This club was not started until the fall of 1931, but in its trial year proved its worth to such a degree that it is considered that it will be a permanent organization in the school. There is only one requirement for eligibility and membership in this club, and that is that you are one of the girls who work as a library assistant under Miss Engle. This year there are twenty-six girls on the regular staff of assistants, five more girls who were assistants last year are included among the members of the Bokian Club. The meetings of this club are held every Thursday night in the library. When the regular business meeting is completed, the girls help Miss Engle with tasks in the library. Miss Engle, who is the school librarian, trains these girls to assist her in the li- brary. She has appropriately been selected as the adviser of this club. During the second year, there were two groups of ollicers elected. Those who held office in the fall of 1932 are: Mary Karroll, presidentg Margareth Westerberg, vice presidentg Allison Myers, secretary, Mildred Finsvick, treasurer, Sophia Franklin, publicity chairman. The second group were: Margareth Westerberg, president, Vir- ginia Cox, vice presidentg Nettie Wendzillo, secretaryg Pearl Olensky, treasurerg Sophia Franklin, artist, Evelyn Finsvick, reporter. . ,4' v . 4 , , 1 4 4' 4 4 434 4K4 4 , ,4k49x'4'?4 4':4'4'4Q4 , , 54 4 4 4 4 4 0,4 0 4QQ4'e 0 4 8,4 4 OQOQO, ,4', :, :: K 443' 4 L 0 1 T 8 4' 4' ' 4' 9:93 4' ,4 4, 4, 4,,4,4,,4,4, , ig:,':4 he 5 5 . f ' v , f v . , f 9,Qg,4 49 4 - , '4 4 '94,'1 44 4 44 4 4'v 4 4,g4g,4,,4,,4,,4, 4,9 KSQQ, ,...ssgags+4q.W4.:ga5-gg.-4.-3 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. . ,4.0gg4 4 ,4 4,, 4,,g4 44 44 4:0 QAQ' 4K4 ' 4 4, ' : , 4 ,, 44.414143e4f4X4f4'!e4'x4gf4f4'25f4f4'.Q486i One hundred ninety-four 0 ,si G 1,2 , , ,. .. ,1 , O'1'J1'1',1'1'1'W bx',1'1',0'1',1X 4 O 1' 1 1' 1 1 8' '91',11 o! , . . Q15 1'1'1'1 1':1'1' 1341 a w 1 1: 1 .Q11I1'Iu 515263121336 '!1!1'!11. . . ' - - Q 9 . 1 1 S 1 v ' 0 1 ' Q:25123:-:xg:-5r1:Q:1:ta:2:g:2Q:at21:1:21223222:-:ra-rfzrz.-zlzrkfz2:f - ,1 11 1 ,1 1 ,1 1',1 1 1',1 1 ,1 1 11 1 131 1 1',1 11,1 1',1 1 11,1 1'11,1 11, ,1'11.1.1 1111' 1 1'11'111111111'11'111'11111 111'111'1111 1111111 '1 1 11911111111 11011111 111 1111111111 11 11 1111- 1 ,g11,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 41,1 1 ,1,1 11,1 11,1 1 11,1,11,1,1 11,51 11,1 1 1',1,f 1'11,1 51.4 ,1,,',1t,1,1,,1,1t,',1,g ,kx, 9,1 ,1.g',QQ,1., ,1,, ,1., , 3,1 1,1 x,0,1,, 4 1 1' 1 1' 1 11 1 1' 1 11 1 18' 1 1'1' 1'1' 1 ,1 1 1 1'1' 1'11 1 JA' 1' 1 1',1 '4 m M i1'11:19:61'I1'1':1'1!:1I1?1Q1'1'.1'1'1 1'1915'1'1'I1' I1'1' '1'I1'1' 'o'.1'o '1' ' k Top Row-Thompson. F. Herzntf, Pierson, Wittern Second Row-Miss Rhode, Lewis, Peterson, Muir, Davidson Third Row-Fudge, Hatch, Sperry, A. Herzoff, Atz, Koshinsky Bottom Row-Alter, Kennedy, Bernoskc, Archip, Burns, Vcnderbilt, Patton EMANON CLUB The Emanon Club is a comparatively new organization in the Castle on the Hill, and is a standing proof of the growth and increasing importance of the phase of commercial work upon which its foundation is laid, namely, the Retail Selling Division. The club was formed in 1931, with its membership during the first year growing to twenty-eight. The students who are eligible for membership in the club are those who are taking the Retail Selling Course here at Central High School. However, membership is taken on a basis of grades, and only those whose marks are satisfactory are voted on by the rest of the group. The two teachers who were mainly responsible for the organization of this new type of club are Miss Radschlag and Miss Rhode. Miss Rhode teaches Cooperative Retailing in the school, and Miss Radschlag has classes in both Sales and Cooperative Retailing. This year is their third year as the advisers of the Emanon Club. This year the pupils who are listed as members of this club number more than they did during the year 1931-32, when there were twenty-three students enrolled in the Emanon Club. The oliicers, who are elected each semester, were as follows for the first semester: Zena Archip, president, Madelon Burns, vice president, Hyman Koshinsky, secre- tary, Elizabeth Davidson, treasurer. The second group had John Muir as its presi- dent, Fred Herzoff as vice president, Charles Pierson as secretary, and Helen Bur- noske as treasurer. The programs follow the purpose of the club, which is to promote interest among the retail selling students in their studies, and future vocations. .1 1X1'1', DRQQOQW Q39-4 1 1? 1Y1'1' . . f9?'O4'14'1'4'1' - . ,11'35k1556'11W9119'11,1-1- . .QKwKw1'Iw:I'1:!1eI1:I'S 11 9 0409414104141 , .168 QQQ1 ,Qg1k1,1 ,go ,Q1 41,1 ,Q1 ,g11,1 11,g1',5g1k1,1',g1kg1kk151,1kg11,13 181,681 181 181 1'1Q18k1'1Q18k1Sw 9,1 ,g1,1',g1',g1kg1 1Qg1kg1',g1xg. -1-.1-1' '91'Q1f1'x' 111 1x.XA1mmme One hundred ninety fi e f Er Q se 52 P44 .'. x P4' 4 4',4 44,4 4'4' 1 4',4,4'4',4'44 4'o 44.4444484- V Q 4 4' 4 4' 4 4' F , 4 , 4 4 4 , 4 4 'gl' .- . -49:21-, .W 4 4 4 rv ' V - - f. 4:-'.4'-4:- .- .4-tw:-'-4:-4.4.-'-we-4.44.4w:4-4:-.w 4551 94 QQ 4 44 44 O49 494 54 4, 44 4 54, 5I4'!4I4'!4'34242'24'3Q4'534I4'!424'I4!4434249424'55'3'I4!4'!'I4'!'!'I3'!'. N142 4,45 4,4404 44,'44,44,44,444,44,44,4,44,444',44,4,448,4- '4 4444,44,44'44,44, 44,444'444'44'44 444'44,44.4'.'44' 4 44,4 ,4 4 ,4 4 ,4 44,4 4 ,4,4 44,4 4 ,4,4 ,4,4 4 ,4,4 44,4 4',4,4 434,4 ,'.4,4 4 44,4 6 44,4 ,4,4',4,44,4,4',4,4',4,g44,4,4',4,4,,4,4 ,g4,4,4',4,4',4,4,.Q4,4, '4',4,4:,4,4,4'a ,4 4',4 4',t ,4,4 44,4 44,4 4 ,4 4 49,4 4 ,4 4',Q4 4 4',4 4',4 4 4',4 4 -4, 4 4',4 JJ M dm 44!4!4Q4'.Q4?44f4!.'I4!4'I4' 4'4'44'4' ':4!4h435' 4'4'55'4 'f 4 4 4!o?:424J x x Top Row-G. Carey, Walsh, Haincr, B. Lamar Second Row-M. Lamar, Hayward, C. Carey, Panos, Goettsch, Smith Third Row-Vangsness, L. Soelberg, Clary, H. Soelberg, Davis, Asprey, Farrell, Hedlund Fourth Row-Miss Franchcre, Pelton. Wilson. Herman, Lnslcbcn, G. Snyder, Johnson, M. Kelly, Olcnsky Fifth Rnw-Berger, Guellf, Gillespie, Gaynor, Cummings, Larson, Frisch. McDaniel, Hanson, Williams Bottom Row-Pacqucttc, Springer, Resscgicu, Klostcr. Nickle, Stewart, Soderbergffemplcman, S. Williams, Share, Gcuras FRENCH CLUB ' The French Club is the newest language club to be organized in Central High School. ln spite of this fact, however, it boasts a large membership for such a newly organized club. Le Cerle Francais, as it is called by its members, was first organized in 1929, with Charlotte Rosenstock as its first president, and Miss Fran- chere as its adviser. The oliicial name of the club is Le Cercle Francais, and its flower is the ileur-de-lis. ln the year 1931-32, enrollment in the club fell off considerably, and consequently the project was abandoned. However, when the club was reorganized in the fall of 1932 by Miss Franchere, the membership list was longer than ever before. The fact that there are now fifty members in the club proves that it is a popular organi- zation. The programs are held every Wednesday night after school. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, and the minutes are written in the language of the club. Programs are not always given entirely in French, but they consist of features that give the students a better knowledge of the country, customs, and lit- erature of the French people. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of the more advanced French pupils in the language that they are studying. Miss Franchere, a popular French instructor in Central, is still the adviser of the French Club. The two groups of oiiicers for the past year are as follows: for the first semester: Jerrine Mote, president, Alice Losleben, vice president, Georgia Gearas, secretary, Lee Beuttler, treasurer. During the second semester Ted Panos was president, Annabell Riley, vice president, Harry Smith, secretary, and Charles Carey, treasurer. , 444. l':9'4'w heeed ., ,,v, 444394444 g4,g4'4,4'4g4k4f4sg4, 44' 44 44 4'4 44 44 4444 444 583 94 44'44'4'4 44,'4 4 4444 4 44 4 48 '4' 4 4 4', 4 4 44' 4' 4, 4 W ' 444 Q , 4, 8 44,,x,44,s,,4,4 44' Q 4 44Q44 ' '4'4 4 Q' f4 'r 4 f 4' 4 48 ' ' ' 4 . 4 , ,4 Q 4 4 44, 4'- . QQ 44, 4,44,44 44 4444 -ei 552295 ' V-'2:I. -:W 44,494 ,4,444, 4,44' 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 lli N .. 4 Will . .. . - . -, 44 44 440.484 4'44' 4' 94544456464 One hundred ninety-six -. 6' 41 A he 1 4 - -. -- ,1 1 ,4.v6,v.oa,1,4.,Q 18'.1'0.1'41,1'. 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 ' 1 4 , 4 , 1 , 4 p Jw 140141441 4 , A mg' 2 1 4 1 J 1 task' 33332883 QQ: -' ' 411910 . ag 1, 104, 11, 40414, 4, 1 n n ','. q:g:4:I1:kl:aQmkxx-gig:-:QIM::-Qrgagtgr-:QQ:I::g.-:.g:-sg.-12'te' 11 S ,Q CQ Ogff, Og fO,1g,9OQ,'t,Sg 959 Og 50,99 ',1OQ'9 4,1,14,14,14 14,14,144 44 14, Q4 4,14,,11,144,44.,1o4 14 4 11 11 14114,14010101401414014,14.114014,114 1 0 0,1 0,1 481 0,1 4 ,1 4 481 0,1 0,1 1 0,1 00 0,1 4 481 00,1 00,1 4 0 90'1'0'1'0'481'1'41'00'1'41 1'00'0415'0 1'1'41'00'1'18 1'1'0'1'04':1'0: ,4 ,1,4 ,1,4 ,1,4 ,Q4 ,1,4 ,Q4 .89 ,4,4 ,4,4 ,g1,4 0,4 ,1, ,4 0.1 0 1,44 ,1 4 M dm .124?,1f4?,Q481f4!,1I4!.i1Y4K1f181'1' 1'0 19?'0'1'0f''1'4':1'1'0I1f' 1'41'1':1' x X Top Row-Mrs. Brandenburg, Hallin Middle Row-Melgaaurd. Picard, Alden. Watkin, Klinger Bottom Rowvlamcs, Guellf, Kcightley, Chandler, Jacobson, Thomas LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is the newest club that has been organized in Central High. ln fact, it was not formed until the last semester of the school year 1932-33. The adviser and promoter of the club is one of Central's Latin teachers, Mrs. Branden- burg. All of the Latin students who are now taking Cicero one from her automati- cally become members of this club. Meetings of the Latin Club are held on every other Friday during class time. The members have already adopted a constitution and by-laws for their organization. Naturally, the constitution has been made very elastic in order that, as the club grows and changes, suitable rules, that need not yet be made, may be inserted into the laws. Since the club is still so new, there have been no dues this semester, although future plans will without doubt call for appropriate dues to be paid by each member. The programs of the club follow certain themes that are selected for each meet- ing. Twice during the semester plays, presented in English, but dealing with Latin, have been presented for the programs of the club. At other times the programs consisted of reports on various customs of the ancient Romans during the time of Cicero. Mrs. Brandenburg hopes that in another year the club will become an out-of-class organization. She has plans for a banquet that is to be a replica of the banquets served in ancient Rome. This banquet is to be presented by the members Aof the Latin Club for the tentative members. She feels that the club and its activities will tend to create interest and enthusiasm among the Latin students. The officers of this club have been named in Latin terms. Priscilla Alden has been chosen as president, or consul primusg Charlotte Watkin, vice president, or consul secundusg and Virginia Thomas, secretary, or aedile. There is no treasurer this year since they have no need for one. 484, 6195 4' 1'0 1 9 T, 'Q' 13893180 g ,4 4 4 0 1 148 8 4, 1 4, 4 4 4 1 4 01 14 4 464 ,1,4,1,41,4 159 'i 0 0' 10' 9:1 0'T01 94 V4 : 'f l, ig. ' 1 41,. , . 14 , , ' - . , 4'14,11,114 1,14 101' -. ' ,M 881 1Y11311481181181'01W1 0418 1 0 OOQQ 1 ,81,8 0101814810 sera' 11 1' 111 1 4 14 4 0 94 '1010 0 0 ' 1 1 . -1.f1'.+'-1.111-11-1m-mam t . One hundred ninety sewn Q 1 .' '-. 1, 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 on 1-wx. 5 '1'1 1': 0 1' 1 9 1 4 1 ' , , 1 ,Q ,1 1, 515, 1 ,1 , 'Q z g 1 ' 1 . 1' 1,1 1'1', 1'1', '1 '1 , 1',, 4 1 91 '1 1,011 01 1 '11 1 1 4 4 ,11 111 1 p:1'Q1 11 19,1 'OQ1' x11,'1,, '1:,1 ,, ne 3,1 .1 11, 1' ,11 1'1 '11 1 ' , 11'. 11. 1'11,1' ','1., - 5' 1 'W 1 1 , . , 5 9 1' 1 , 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , ' 1 ,1 5 , ,1 , Q 1 ,1 , 1 ,1 tt, ,1 , 1:1 1': 1 w ,A , ,Qu :0,1'1 ,O 1',1 1 :',1 1 0,1 0,1 5,1 :ff 5, , 1'Q-fy -'-,S- Q1':1',':1'I1:1'11',1,1:1',Q1V215'I1:1',Q1I1',1I1',1:1',1:1:1':0:Z',1:1:I':1Q 1 ,J QO:g:.y: 1',:1'1:,1',1 1'1',:'1',:,1',: :'1'1:,:I1',110,1'1:,1,1Q1:,1'1',:,1' .',:'1,.. 9,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1, g, ,,.,1 1 , 1,4 , 101 01.3 :,1 1. ,1 1 , t 1, 91' '1 , '1 '1 4 1' 1' 8 ' ', V, '1 ' '1'1 ' 1 1'1 1 ' 1 1 ' 011 111.1 1 1'1 1' 11'11',11',f 11 1 11 1. '1 ' 1'f1?4'f1'.1f1Y.'f1?1 1'1''1'1f 1'. 1'1'.'f1'1fq0f1?:'X1 0'15'f ' 1'1 1'1 X Top Row-Fremder. Lerkband, McClintock, Thnma, Davidchik, M.Vou1lrak, Finsvik, Farwell, Bass Second Row-Miss Waerhter, Schaefer. Passman, Rice, Onstot, Overgaard, Wanders, McCoy Third Row-Larson, Johnson, D. Archer, Hansen, Hammerstrom, Martin, Hallquist, Bratt, Nelson Fourth RowJG.Snyder, Chase, Claude, Lellland, Hodgins, Marx, Muchow, L. Vondrak Bottom RowwPoulsen, Crowley, Townsend, Hoff, DcGrandmont, Ginsberg, M. Snyder, Nero, Krolofl' SHORTHAND CLUB In the fall of 1931, another worthwhile organization held its first meeting. This new club was the Shorthand Club, which does more for its members from the training point of View than does any other club in the Castle on the Hill. The club was formed under the supervision of Miss Waechter. This teacher was chosen to be the adviser of this club again this year. Its membership during its first year was over eighteen. This club has only one real purpose in view, and that is the training of future stenographers in the use of shorthand. Meetings of the Shorthand Club are held every other Wednesday night after school in the Delph club room. Students who take their Work in Shorthand seriously could find nothing better than these meetings to supplement their regular classroom Work. At the club gatherings the members read various selections in the Gregg magazine that are Written in short- hand. They also read articles in longhand which contain material concerning short- hand. Any pupil taking Shorthand one, two, or three is eligible for membership in this club. The Shorthand four pupils are too advanced to derive anything really Worthwhile from this club. Ruth Martin was the president of this club the first semester of this year, Enid Boe was the vice president, Lucille Rice the secretary, and Doris Hallquist the treasurer. Maxine Williams was the second president, Ruth Hammerstrom was the vice president, Dorothy Hansen the secretary, and Lois Johnson the treasurer. Dor- othy Archer Was the third president, Una Hoff the vice president, Florence Marx the secretary, and Dorothy Larson, the treasurer. .1 1'Q 1' i ity' 1' 4 1 04' 1 1 4 -9 . , ,. , . f OK' 1'g 1' 1 . f 11x1 A1 1'g',1v9'1' , ,31Rg1 4 ,1 1 4' 1 ,1 14,1 9,1-,. , V f vmM68868Q1S6KQ1'1'3'1Q1S 1'I1' ' 1k 1'18 AWK'WV'18'W'.'59'1'1 1k',1'1',1,1Q1,1x1 1'1vK',1Nx11',1Sw 9,1 gQ4.6 49,6 ,1,QQQt 45g18g1'.g1kg1 . v'1v41:c 91 Q1!1 1' 1' 6215655819133 One hundred ninety-eight 1 Y 5' ' 15 S' 1 ,v 4 1' 1 0, 1', 1 1' 1 1X ,g1,, ,X 1 1 1 , ,o . ,1 11,1 9, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 my a x 4 1 - 2 .1'I:':'1 1 ?a5:?1:1:':. 9:35 - 1 11' .1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 --1.-.g. - '11:1',1,1'11'131Q31'11,1'1',1:1X1'1',1,1'1'1'I1'1':1',1:1'11: 1', 1 1' 1',1'1'.',1 3',1'11,1',1'1'.1'11,1'1'.1'1'11,18'I1'15Q1'1',1'11,1'.1,1'1x1Q1'11'1'1'11'1'1 ' ' ' 11 1 1 11 11 11.111 11 11, 11 11 11 11 11' 11' 1 1',1',1 0,1 1X1 -1,1 1 11 1 1'.1 181 1 181 1'1' 0.1 1'1'.1 1'11 1'1',1 . , ,10 ,1,,1,1,,1,191,1t,1,1.,:,1,1,,1,91,1., ,g1.,1,1 .,1,1t.1,1 .919 1, , ,1, 991,1',1,1,,1.1',1,1,,1,1,, ,1,1,,Q1,1:,1,.1,g1.1: ,1 1.1,,1,1.1,,1 1,1 014, 9,11,15,11,11,14,19,,O.1,,1,1,111111,111.11, 1 31.1, M W .1f1?f1f1'f1!1?I121?:1'-': 15'I1'1'11'1'1 1'1WV1':'I1 11'1 ':'f 1 '.1'1':1' x Top Row-Bloem, Rnsenfield Second Row-Miss Hobbs. Farrell, Bales, Hagen, R. Schindler, Fisher Third Row-Hansen. Kloster, Ralya, Heilman, Lindstrom, Beauchenne, Bcrkquist Bottom Row-Foster, R. Miller, E. Johnson, Stillman, Varnes, Bogdanow, Swccly, Spring- CREATIVE WRITERS CLUB The Creative Writers Club is a new organization in Central High School this year. It was organized especially for the promotion of original writing in the Castle on the Hill, and to help students who have ability in this line to gain inspiration through association with each other. Miss Hobbs, who is the adviser of this club, encourages these associations, and feels that it is a help for the students to assist each other in their creative work. Contests among the members, as well as those which are promoted outside the school and entered by Central students, are often used as an incentive. Several of the club members have sent their work to the Cornell, Scholastic, and Drake con- tests. As yet no students have won prizes, but Helen Stewart received a letter es- pecially commending her entry in one of the contests. Richard Miller, who wrote a book review in poetry, was honored by a note of appreciation from the author of the novel. The meetings of the club are held on every other Wednesday after school. The programs consist of the reading of original manuscripts by the members, and the study of the underlying principles of creative writing. The number of students that come to these meetings varies quite a good deal, although the number on the list is thirty-five. Already there have been two different sets of officers elected for the club. The first semester officers were: Rolla Fischer, presidentg Joseph Ralya, vice presidentg Evon Beauchenne, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester Robert Bloem was president, Evon Beauchenne, vice president, and Kathlen Kloster, secretary- treasurer. .- 1'Q1'1- lk' 4' 4 1 .1.1' 1 Le 1 -1 f 9Q1X1:v,. , 18' 1 1' 1 1' 11 1'1- . f-19 1 41 1 1Q1 ,1 1X1 11,1-,. , , A138 51,g18QQ1',Q1kg1kQ1k91,1kg1',1:1' 18841111'1k1kx11k1'1k181W16'11Y 1k1,1KQ1 181 121 1kg1Q1,1X1'1Q1 1812 9,1 181 1'11 0,1 181 1 4K1 005' fkafu .141:1' 1' '5!3IQ:1X:'f8:?3xQW One hundred ninety nme C Q ,-, v- 1' ' Q IQ: Q:,::Q Q - QQ. 4,Q,, . 4 ,Q'vQ',: Qt , . 4 ,4,Q ,4,Q , ,Q 4 ' ' '1 Q 'Q'4'Q Q 'Q'4'Q' ' ' .. . ' i'5' 1 in ' 'Q 4 4'Q'4 '4'Q'4'Q Q' .'Q Q' ' 5 QQ,Q', ', Q QQ,4 4Q, Q, ':Q::: 'Q' QQ :4,Q::,Q':,Q : Q':,,:4,Q',Q'Q, 4'::Q 4IQ::Q:,: - Q, Q Q Q Q Q , Q QQ Q 9 Q, Q QQ Q QQ Q 4 Q Q, , Q, ,Q' ,QQ ,',4Q,Q ,Q ,Q 4Q 34' 'Q, IQ., ,Q: 4,Q 4 ,, 5 ., Q - Q ,5 4 4' Q ,' 0 Q Q 4Q Q , Q ,4,Q - :Q :a 4 Q Q , I Q . . ,Q , 4 SQ Q . ' M, Q',' ' Q 'Q'Q, 4'Q 'Q' 90 X Q', ', 'Q , v' ,Yu Q 4'Q',',Q' 4': Q':''Q',9'Q',e4'Q':4'Q':4'Q'gQ''QQ Q',4'Q', 4'Q':4'Q',4'Q'Q':4' Q ' 'Q 'Q' 'Q ' 'Q '4 Q ' 45'Q' 4'Q' 4 Q 'QS':4'Q':4'Q '4'Q I ' Q 4 24' ' ' ' Q , Q Q Q Q , Q , Q Q Q Q , A Q , Q Q , Q Q 4 Q Q 4 Q Q :IQ IQ' Q'Q':' Q',:'gQ , Q QS ,Qs ,Q ' IQ, IQ' I4'Q , ' Q ,QQ Q ,Q,,' Q,,Q .,Q :Q.,, ,Q , Q,, Qu ,5 ,,Q,,,Q ., QQ z, ,,: MQ' 'EQ?Q'!Q'Q Q!Q'IQ?QK4fQ!Q 4' 4' 'WWW' 0 VG? 4' ' Q'Q 4' x x Back Row-Free, Wadedo, Mr. Hissong, Taxer Front Row-Berger, Snllzman, Miller, Rubin, Samore KAMERA CLUB Early in the year of 1929, a new and worthwhile organization called the Kamera Club was formed by a group of photography enthusiasts. At this time, it was defi- nitely decided that the meetings should be held twice a Week, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The charter members also made the ruling that the memberships in this club should be limited to fifteen. ln this way they made certain that the group would be small enough to cooperate in their work and be congenial. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting better photography among the students. The members are taught how to take, develop, and print their own pictures. When the club was first organized one of its main projects was to take pictures for the Annual and the Record. This work was dropped during the next year, however. The club has all its own equipment for taking, developing and finishing snapshots, and the members do a good deal of experimental Work. The chief work done along this line during the last year was the making of some sensitized paper. The regular meetings of the club are held on Friday night after school, when programs concerning photography and its new developments are presented by the members, or by their adviser, Mr. Hissong. Tuesday nights are devoted to labora- tory work and it is then that the members may carry out their experimental work. The club often used to see their snapshots, but this year they have agreed not to continue doing this. The officers of this club during the first semester were: Francis Berger, president, Francis Free, vice president, Henry Saltzman, secretaryg Francis Wadedo, treasurer. Those who held office in the second term were: Henry Saltzman, president, Milton Taxer, vice president, Blake Shipman, secretary, and Francis Berger, treasurer. 1 Q Q' QQ4, Q 4 Q 4 Q' ' Q'Q4 Q ,Q 4 Y W Q ' 'Q 5 ' '05 Q'I 4'Q Q 9, Q,:, ,Q g,Q,.QQ:Q:Q Q4 Q Q, Q Q', Q:4,:4k ',4:Q' Q Q, QQ ,Q', ,Q', Q : Wa ,-f .f4 4 4'Q . ,gQ4Q,Q',Q ' -,-. Q Q Q 4 Q 'Q Q - . K,Q'Q8',Q',gQ8QQ'QQQ',gQkgQ',4IQ'IQx Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QW' '904'9Q 4Q 94,9404 'Q 4Q'Q fQ.Q.Q'4Q 94 4Q 94 'Q 4 'Q 'Q 4Q' -Q. 9,,49, Q ,gg Q4 ,Q Q 4, Q, K4:Q',4,QkQ QQ4 ,gQk, X 4'Qk K' 4'Q 944 Q2 Q'Q ',4 K' Q Q QQ 4' M .Qw-'QQHQQQ .Q .-w Q'Q 4' '94' KKQKQQXQY 'QKKQ 0.1.9163 x Two hundred Q K .f-':-.-.-.g:.:.f.v'21::,.::x . - .. .' - - 2.1z-yr.:4Zg.'.-gj.'gj.1':2i?::-.','.: - . . IIDHF TIVHHIES I I Q , fj I AE C. SCHOOL LIFE I A,,:: -,f ffiiiiiis X Y 537 43 CLASS GIFTS AY QUE EN ' X HONOR SOCIETY a RA? S 1 I X f S ,....,I,.. III Q, 'f N F I-:af - SURVEY OE THE SCHOOL LIFE OUTSTANDING EVENTS, AND OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES ARE THE THINGS THAT GIVE THE STUDENTS THEIR MOST VALUABLE MEMORIES OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. THIS YEAR THE MAROON AND WHITE IS PROUD TO PRESENT A NEW SECTION CALLED THE NA. F. Cf' OR ALL FOR CENTRAL, WHICH CONSISTS OF STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN OUTSTANDING IN CEN- TRAL HIGH SCHOOL. THE MAY QUEEN AND MAID OF HONOR ARE ALSO FEATURED IN THE PARADE OF IMPORTANT PERSONALITIES. SINCE 1918, WHEN THE FIRST QUEEN WAS CROWNED, THE SELECTION AND CORONA- TION OF A MAY QUEEN HAS BECOME AN EVENT WHICH IS ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL OF THE YEAR. ANOTHER NEW FEATURE OF THE 1933 ANNUAL IS THE STORY OF THE CLASS GIFTS, THE FIRST ONE OF WHICH CONSISTED OI' THREE PICTURES WHICH WERE PRESENTED TO THE SCHOOL BY THE JUNE CLASS OF 1899. THE CASTLE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, WHICH WAS INSTALLED IN THIS SCHOOL IN THE MID-YEAR OF 1927, IS A SOCIETY WHOSE MEMBERS RANK HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER AND SERVICE. SNAPS OF THE SCHOOL LIFE, PRESENTED IN THIS SECTION, IN- CLUDE SCENES OF THE HOMECOMING. THE FIRST HOMECOMING WAS STAGED BY CENTRAL IN 1929, WHEN WE CONQUERED SIOUX FALLS WITH A SCORE OF 27 TO 7, AND SINCE THEN HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GREAT SUCCESS. FRIENDSHIPS, EXCITING EVENTS, AND THE INSPIRATION GAINED THROUGH CONTACT AND COMPETITION WITH CO-STUDENTS, COM- PRISE THE REAL SCHOOL LIFE OF THE HCASTLE ON THE HILL. a , w 'M K sf sl s J 1 s s . s s G' Jvv 2, 'Iss' Talks ssdp s svwy lp 'ss3f III'!IIII5 s s s s sss s4 s eexsssss s s s - sss e 4 r s s . sss s sas 'z .: MM ss Q01 Y ss.s s., ss hmzgs ll sms ss.. , .... 8 . O OSS 0 'O Osssi sts 'r: . ' its sOt! O 'Ott' 'OQQOO it k'::.::' . 'ss sts it SQ 'O ss! ss O 'A 1 'A t 6 ss O 9 tit O 'S '0QOQOC:0s Q Os 0 .X 2' . . ' . . 'f3I!Z!.... '.. !2I!I!II.. 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History in the making is represented in these pages of the 1933 An- nual, since, in them, plans have been laid for a new association in Central High School. This association, which forms this section, consists of the four most out- standing girls and the four most outstanding boys among the seniors in Central High School. The honor of being placed among the chosen eight, is a privilege which may well form the goal for the aspirations of every student. About sixteen students are selected from the schools as being worthy of this honor. From these, the outstanding eight are elected by a committee consisting of three of the members of the faculty. The HAH for Centraln is an association which is based on exceptionally high ideals. Naturally, a high record in scholarship 'is required for eligibility. How- ever, loyalty, service, and a general fine character are the other requirements that are just as essential. Dorothy Haley, Georgia Cearas, Mary Margaret Jones, Janice Kelly, Eddie Miller, Tom Neal, Ted Panos, and Eugene Raven are the students who were selected for the honor this year. I Dorothy Haley is the president of the Friendship Club, to which every girl in thc school belongs, as well as being a popular member of the lnner Circle, Honor Society, and the Hesperian Literary Society. During the past year, she has been appointed Monitor of an Honor Study hall. V vg' 4 44'O '4 4 4'44' '4'5 ' 4 4 94804444 444444 4 44' Q 940 1,4994 44'44' 4'14' 9s'4' 4 94. ' '44' 3 ': 94' :4 0 09 ' if 'Q' s 4 'G Q' Qs . f '4' 4 - 4 wtf 4-- 4' 44 44944 44 4'04 4- . , WWW4949'-'5'M'! 3'I4'af ,qi 4 4',g4 49,4 4Q4 4Q4 44,4 4g4 ,4 4g4 ,4 9 , 44. '4,4 9,4 444 Q4 4g4 4k49,4kg4',4'9 Q 9:9,:'4 Og ,4'k xx, 4 Q,, 4 4 ' 4 :O 'kk OXO 3 ,4 6,4 .5,: 1 ' 4'4 4' 'e4S':'f4't4' 'x4'x4SxfQK4f6i Q Two hunrlrecl four , 64 4 5. . , if .. -4 44 QQ 4- 117 I . 4Qtt4Q' 4 44- 44,44 4- . 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She is a member and a former treasurer of the Erodel- phian Literary Society, secretary of French Club, a member of Inner Circle, Cour- tesy Committee, secretary of Quill and Scroll, a member of Honor Society, and she has served as president and treasurer of Hi-Tri. Mary Margaret Jones, the Vice president of the Mid-Year Class of 1933, and the president of the Philomathian Literary Society, has also been prominent as the secre- tary of the Honor Society, a member of Inner Circle and French Club. Janice Kelly has been the secretary of the Philomathian Club, and the French Club, and a member of Inner Circle, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the An- nual Staff. She was also chosen as the May Queen for this year. Eddie Miller is outstanding in forensics, and has been the president of his class, German Club, Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. He is a member of the Chresto- mathian Club, the Castle Kamera Club, and the Annual Staff. Tom Neal, the president of the Civics Club, and a member of the Honor Society, has an outstanding scholastic record as well as being a star in football, basketball, and track. Ted Panos has served as Chrestomathian president, and a prominent member of the Castle Kamera Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, and the Record. He was also chosen as secretary of his class. Eugene Raven was the president of the Mid-Year Class of ,33, of the Choir, and of the Spanish Club. He was an Elite, a member of the Honor Society, the inter- scholastic debate team, and has played leads in the operas. 4Y4'4 4 4 1 KQWQ 414404, Q . 44:4 4 :::4:4Q34M,t V 4 4 .8 4 , , 4 ,4 4 4 , 44, , 4 444 45 4 4 2435 2 945332 O 44 O ' 4 4'4 44'4 444 4454? 4' I4, A 4 A' ein . - . - 44 44,44 ' - . f44Q4 444 4 4 4-,. 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Donations of food, money, and clothing are made by the students at Christmas and Thanks- giving and at any other time of emergency. Last November, the Girls, Friendship Club took up a collection of food just before Thanksgiving. The food that was given, Hlled many baskets which were distributed among the poor people. At Thanksgiving, the students gave money which was used for those who are trying to get an education but cannot afford it. The above picture shows the food offering of the pupils for last Thanksgiving. Each Thanksgiving, the Knights and Ladies of Central High School have an oppor- tunity to bring food for others. Everyone gives what he can, and these gifts H11 many baskets for the poor. This is the outstanding gift of this year. Formerly, those pupils who were so unfortunate as to have no lunch money,- were given slips with which they could obtain lunches in the school lunch room. Now, many students bring two lunches every day and one is left in Miss Cookis office where those who would otherwise go without any lunch can get them. Clothing is also given in large amounts. Many have clothes such as suits, coats, shoes or dresses which are not very worn but have been outgrown. These clothes may help some boy or girl a great deal. Stockings are another important item. Many stockings just need a little darning or a patch and they are warm and helpful to someone. All of these items are given in large quantities to a charitable cause by Central High School. The literary clubs also aid in this work. In some of them, certain persons bring an extra lunch at specific times, this way all of the members give a lunch for some student at some time. There are also collections taken in the individual clubs which are not for any definite article, but food, clothing, or money may be brought. H154 9 Q 1 ,vc 1 9 1 1' 1 1' 1' v1- - 09x 1' 0 15' 1' G' OWN' V , .465 59,g1QQOKQQ1Qg1QQ1KQ',1XQ1',4:1' 183038059 180 1kg1',g18Wk6',1Y 181,1',4,1kg1k4,1kg1 19 1',1'.g1kg12 p9K4k'49s'49,t'49kK'gQ'xg's'1'gs'g v'v'1 1' 'iv' 'Y05' '3K1fQWQ ' Two hundred seven , 5 ' ,v Er' Q4 8 1 3, ,..':'..,:,,0' If 1 v pt, ,. .. ,V 9 Q 4' 9 49 9 9 9 0 9 O , , 9.4 49,4009 ,Q , s'4v '9Q'44 9' 0'9 'B-. f 4 v 9 9 ' 9 Q . 9 4 HPS S 1.4-.Q-'J affiitikiz- -:3!3:52w .Q -. - '- . - . , 9 . . eI'!-:I-31153:-:Qxfagkmt-:Ig!':QI9:I:2-23:1-3235225:3!?':':e't-:2:2-222:13 50,9 91'9s'u'99'99 99093999'1094 9'N'9'v's'n'4'w': Q,9sYQ,OQ,9, g,,9Q,lQ, Sg.1Q, 1g'94.9g,0,Q4,9g,i94,O.09 fs 9 fo 99 94v944u4'u'u Mvu new 9-4'u'4'u.'4 9 49,4549 4'49 44,9 49,4 4 .9 4 49,9 40,9 4449 Q 40,9 49,9 4 49,9 49,90 49,9 Q 40,9 494 Q49 4',9'4'4s'49,4',9,4'49,9'4'49 4Kgo'49,4Qg9,9'v,s:49,9,0,9,04'.'Z.',+,9,4'4s . 49 49,9 49 4 ,Q 4 ,9,9 49 4 ,Qs 4Qg9 44,9 49 4 4 44,9 4 ,9 4 439 4 451 9 04049 49,01 111 Q s':9X':9?:':0f:'!fx':1f:':0' 0-' W' '!v!I2!fW8 v'3'WV3'! 3'3 v '242 X y CLASS GIFTS As nearly as can be learned, the first class gift was given by the June graduates of 1899. The first mid-year graduating group, in 1919, likewise made a presentation to the school. There are many gifts whose present locations are unknown or cannot be identified with any class. ln the year 1899, three pictures were given, including a Venetian picture, now hanging on the east wall of the auditorium, Die Harm- inschlacht and Cicero Denounc- ing Cataline. ln the year 1901, l a picture of the Milan Cathedral was presented. A painting by French entitled Death Stays the Hand of the Sculptor , was the donation of the class of 1905. In 1906 the class contributed two gifts, a three-panel sketch of King Arthur and a statue of 'fWinged Victoryn. A bronze panel of Lincoln's Gettysburg address was conferred upon the school by the class of 1909. 1n the front hall of the third fioor stands a statue of the Goddess Minerva, pre- sented by the students of 1910. The statue of f Diana and the large statue of Lincoln in the front hall were given by the classes of 1911 and 1912, respectively. ln 1913 the green velvet curtain, which has since been discarded, was fur- nished. The next year the class donated chairs and tables as stage furniture. They proved unstable and were later moved to the registrar's office. The emergency room was equipped by the class of 1915. The pillars on the south steps of the grounds were contributed by the class 1916 of 1916. In June, 1917, a picture now found on the west 1911-12 1921 side of the auditorium was given, and also a 35100 Liberty Bond which was cashed and used for library books. The classes of 1918 and 1919 joined to buy the bulletin board with glass doors, which now stands in the west hall, and also the flag pole on the south grounds. The mid-year group of 1920 placed a display rack in the school library. The January class of the following year supplied a DeVey moving picture machine for the school. The June classes of 1921 and 1922 furnished the library with a large charging desk. The winter class of 1922 supplied the principalis office with the furniture found there now. 1923 qtxfkv ' 'VX hge'-2 , W, V 0959 'Wwe - 999580 980,939 9y9V4v4. . Q fffigg 04 94 94 94 94 4,94 1,0 ., .QM QQQ9 494g9QQ4QQQKQ9QQ9'49 gQ9'4f,9' A998899k'49kv8x98v8'5k9v3 vv49'oV +V 98' 9kvK'.+'vsf8vkw 94' 'sQ9,9K9xQ9kK9 Okkfg' ok' 9? 1 'ff'-,'lp.,g:'!f,,., 'W' 'W' 965 X Two lzumllcrl eight 5- 5' S S4 3' 3 pzv' 4 4',4 4',4 4',4 , 4,,4,,:,4 4 1 , 4'44, 4 4'4' 44 4 '4 ' ' w 3464 44,4 ,4',4' , .4 , ...,, r444,,4,4404'44 .Salle 11111311 4 Q 8 4 4 4 44 NM 4 4 , 4 4 - . 4 4 , 4 ' 4 44 4 '4 v 4 4 ' ,4 4 4 wg,-,4g. ,. ,. , ,.g.QQ.4:-:.g.4:Q,q4g.3!'gIgl q4gI4:I'I55,:4g. . , , .'. ,a,-g.,a- S'2':!':-'rel'Karas-ark!-:-:2'r-:!'9a:2':-:Ie-ri':222':2:r12?k:1:2sQ:arab M44 44,4'44,4'44,4',4,4?,4 4'44,4'4',4'454 4'44,4'44,4'4',4 484,45',4,4'4'4'I4'4'.'I 44,4',4 ,Q4 ,4,4 ,4,4 ,4,9 4',',4 0,4 ,4,4 g9,9,9 44,4 4',4,4',4,4 4',4,4 4',4,4,4'.4,4 - 4,4,,4, 4,,4,,44, 4,,44,44,,44,44,,4,,g44,4,44,,44,4 4'44 4 44,4 ,4 44,4 4 ,4 4 ,Q4 44,4 4 4',4 44,4 4 ,nf 44,4 4 ,4,4 4 44,4 4 4',v,4 44,4 4 ,4,44,4,4 ,4 ,4,4 4',4,44,4.4 44,4 4',4,4 ,4,4 ,QQ4 44,4,44,4 4 4',gg4',4,4.4 ,4,4 44,1 44.644,0.424?44!4?44.4f4'.4f454f4!44.4f4'.4f4!.4.452454243442424!4?444Z4!44I4!4?f4ff1 X X In 1923 the mid-year class left the set of scenery used in their clsas play, 4'Come Out of the Kitchen . The June class presented the trophy case situated in the south front vestibule. The mid- year group of 1924 repainted the asbestos curtain on the stage. A bronze panel of Benjamin Franklin, a gift of the 1924 June class, adorns the west wall of the auditorium. Stone pillars on the west grounds were given by the mid-year class of 1925. In June, bronze panel of Theodore Roosevelt which is placed on the east wall of the auditorium. The mid-year 1926 students furnished the school with a new set of scenery. 1925, thc class presented the Two bulletin boards presented by the June graduates of 1926 now oc- cupy the east and west ends of the front hall. The mid-year class of 1927 built stone pillars at the east The next class presented a trophy 1 1910 entrance steps of the school. case now found in the front hall. A small piano for the auditorium was the presentation of the mid-year graduates of 1928. The succeeding graduates gave desks, chairs, battleship linoleum, and also Perry Gliessmannls picture which are now in the outer office. The 1929 mid-years' contribu- tion was the silk Hag and standard placed in the auditorium, and also some equipment in the model home. The 1929 and 1930 June classes combined to buy a January, 1930, class furnished the library with a maga- zine rack, a bulletin board, and some pictures. The - class of the following winter presented the bronze plaque of the boy Lincoln, which is on the east side of the front hall. The June class of the year 1931 presented a Bell Howell Movie Camera. The next mid-year class gave the bronze image of Washington on the west side of the south hall. A modern, electric basketball scoreboard was received from the 1932 June class. The 1931 projecting lantern and cyclorama. The bleachers in the gymnasium bal- 1928 cony were presented to the school by the mid-year class of 1933. ln consideration of the fact that there were no previous records of class donations from which to gain further information, this list is as complete as possible to compile with the records available. In all probability, all data which was omitted will come to light sometime in the near or distant future through 1925 interest and investigation of classes to follow. .34Y4'4', 562445 ' ' 4 4 4 4 '4' 4 4393K' 94' 4' 4W 4'4- , .444W5k4WkQ4845W49W'I4'444 . , .4 .449,,44,,4,,44,44,44,4,,4,g4,4 Qw'.+.4f'-W.-ww-4-.44-w 0484944 48' 484 4k44V44'A4kk489 pt' 4s'4'k'49xQ9gk' 84 fs' 9'4' 454 ' mm rv 24:4 f4g?I4!4'fQ4'X4?24k'gEXK Two hundred nme -- 5' 9 A of 4 1 - V. ,v v ig',O',4 o',4 QQ . 4 , ,v ,4,s 0,4- v Q , ,Q , Q , Q r ,49 .,,,,,u,s. , -,,- u,,u4,s,2 ,u, . . . 9,4 ,' ,4,4 o ,',s ,ge .4 ,4,s nwdv' 794043 u',4u'44 94,4 , . . ,,,,,s, , ,, .a,,o,,s,,+,, o,,o,,,.,,,,,,, , ,t .-, . ' gs84:,::s84:Q:sQ55:xo:Q:v::::o:wQ:4ss::::s:,::o:Q:s',:,s:Q:::,,:,:4o:I:nf 0,90 O',9't'g',t' 0,9 4'o',4 o's' 45' 4 QW' 0,4 0,4 v'sh4'4's 4's' 45' ' A -4 4 41 41 494,01 4o,44v'4v,'4v'u'4v,4s,'u'4u. 4, P s',4',' va s',4 0,4 49 v'+',4 A' 43' 4 ok' 4'-4 4'4' 4 ov 00, V, .4 4 0 ,4,s.,4,v',4,s',o,,',4,,4,o,oS4,s,,',g,',4,,',go.A4,s',4,o',4.go:,4 4,.1.4.4,4,,4,sQ Sql ,4 s ,4,4',4 9,4 s',4 s',4 ok' 4 0,4 s',4 8,4 0 o',',0',4,s', 0,4 4' ,4 1 ,4,4 0,4 m n'f4!n'.t?.4f4'4'f4',':Qv?:4fnf'f4' 9 ':4fo!:'55' 4', 4'o' 9:94 : 4's': 4'. X X l Maron Miller Mr. Baker Mr. Littlejohn HONOR SOCIETY ,A chapter of the National Honor Society was first introduced into Central High School shortly before the mid-year of 1927. The Honor Society is, in Secondary Schools, what Phi Beta Kappa is in colleges and universities. Election into this society is the highest honor that is obtainable in high school. The ideals of the society are very high. Members are elected from the standpoint of the principles of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school, and are expected to live up to these ideals. The charter for the Castle Chapter of the Honor Society was granted on February 25, 1927, when permission was granted by the National officers. Forty-two charter members, including seventeen members of the mid-year class and twenty-five mem- bers of the June class were inducted on February 17, 1927. The total membership of the Castle Chapter at present is three hundred and sixty-five. The number of members in the senior class this year numbered forty-five. - Students are not eligible for the Honor Society until they are seniors. In this Way, their scholarship, character, leadership, and service are judged over a period of almost three years. For eligibility to the society, students must be among the upper third of their class in scholarship. The faculty elects the pupils into the Society according to the rules of the constitution of the National Honor Society. Members are elected twice a year and are inducted into the society in an assembly held for that purpose. The officers are elected by the members. The officers for this year Were: Edward Miller, president, Alice Losleben, vice presidentg Emmet Curry, secretary, and H. Walter Baker, treasurer. a4I5'541 f - 4 .4 ,ew , ,369 4 ,4 4 ,Q ,4 4-,. . W , ,,vK4kQ4k65':'K'5W'I4'egf',- .v2Q'3WIXw:524:I9QI4!3425 At'-'Q 43' 4 QW' 45' 4 4' 4 4' 4's' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 49,4884 o',4 484 o8k4',k4k45k495! 484,48vSQ4Kk45k4 A4 ,x4',g4Sxvt n',Qs',Qo',4,4',4,Q',g4Qgn',g4Q4,v',goW RLS , '4'4 1''p'.':qt 4,'x4w0f5k.?QxM X Two hundred ten ,X Q S ' Q ' s C ss s s J s s 1 ss..v 9 f I sd sas ' s sfssv ss, ss: s s s s. , s :ssv : ssss b sa, sssss ssssss sssss ssss se- V s ss sd s ssd . . 1 Q 5 Fi? Q M! s s s ss ssv ss .. 9 9' S S- s., -Wiz s s, . s Ofixz. 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She, too, holds a cherished position among her co-students. The identity of these two girls is kept an ab- solute secret until the night of the May Banquet, to which the girls of Central and their mothers are privileged to come. There, amid beautiful surroundings, and colorful decorations the pro- cession and coronation take place. This banquet is, without doubt, the most outstanding and col- orful event of the entire year for the girls of the school. This year, the fifteenth annual May Banquet was celebrated by the girls of Central High MAID-OF-HONOR Janice Kelly School. The first banquet, which was held in the school lunch room in l9l7, was a small and inelaborate affair, when compared to the beauti- ful fairyland theme that was carried out this year. Ever since this first year, however, the banquet has been held in the Methodist Church, which is the only place that is large enough to accommodate such a large crowd. Harriette Cathcart, who was the Many Queen in 1918, was the first Queen of the Castle on the Hill to be crowned at the May Banquet in the Methodist Church. The method of electing the May Queen has always been the same. The faculty sends in to a committee of three, their choice for the Queen. This committee then makes up a list of the ten girls who received the most votes from the fac- ulty, and submits this ballot to a popular vote of all the girls in the school. The girl who re- ceives the highest number of votes is the Queen, while the Maid-of-Honor is the girl receiving the next highest number. Marian Nystrom . 4' - :':0:4':4 93434 f 0 Q 4 ,Vv v . 4Q4 4 49 4 44 4' 4'4- . f4944'94 4'4'v4'f- - , ::'5W2:Mw:Q:'45I4v' '4644'9494g9Og .1k9Q'fQ,1'Ogv , .4643 QQQ4 0,0 QKQQKQOQQQ 4',4',4 4g4'41,4' ?,989,086,1k'kvxk9kK9s'gx,xx'! fssftis, 484 4K4 43Q45'44'4Q'5'55't 9,4 4kg4Q4 4',4,4kg4 ,Q4 49 ,',4kg45 4 4'4 4' 'fQ5:'f4'x'k24K4g'5AQ2 Two hundred fourteen SWJIHQWHEY A A A W 'mm -i. f '-:' ? T,-5? 1': f :.' 2 :ff'Si1: ,-,', , -.'- HI IMDGDM HIE E E if mm, rfx Qs f 'f ' ,' f A ' t ' 24 v 4 I C ' 'lu 'W L f A V' 'G .' A7 1- S if! I' nfl 111' I ,u ' ...4 'W7 T, .Q ' , Y 5 VJ4 A ,.. ' v,gs1 . ,v-:-- ' -A . I A ,. Lif'H f W 1 WIA QW ' 'QQ' WNQiff ,f U A 1,5412 QR W A J .5 K Q I I Us ,I 4? fi: A 11 A W , - ADVERTISING Q CALENDAR A 'A A ifn lulii0iIZ i5 75 if +- ie?-K -EZJ , ,.,.,,,f:,,,. ,,2,. 5 Z .- A A if .-..:4:11:.:.f 1 '2A-g agfgfqQ22f5?ii?'i?2l1?Eg:53 A:.f Q1 -2A- .'.Q' --A g- -'- 51 '.'.1'.4. A : sly -'-'- 'd as' ' - -Qf ggguf lui, L .- H f GE i,h fi1 iQ2 i1 2. JE-ff A jil355' f2Q 'f gA glff-,QI-Q -.'4,' iff 'f,A2,: lf . . 21: 513 'A4 : .35 i'f'..Q5'i 13 WL, 1 MA' :Q TH -' ' jg : ifj -52'1Qf3 ZfQEff1 g':i 1513 QQ- j-3 .551 2.5 af, ig ! 516 J , A-.- f f 1, A:A AAA in '4.- :r.:f.1r.1, ,z1. .5-5 X f-Lf' 7 f 4,,,, 7' lmDIz u ll' f A 1i:gf9:'J- N SSX ' A' .,4Qp'gLeQ f A SURVEY OF THE INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN PUBLISHING THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK, IT REQUIRES MORE FINANCE THAN ONE WOULD SUPPOSE. THE ADVERTISING SECTION DOES MUCH TO HELP. IN THE FIRST MAROON AND WHITE IN 1905, THERE WERE BUT NINE PAGES OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND A .FEW PAGES OF HUMOR. JOKES AND POEMS HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED FROM THE BOOK THIS YEAR. IN 19081 THE SCHOOL CALENDAR WAS ADDED, FOLLOWED BY THE INTER-MINGLING OF THE CALENDAR, ADVERTISEMENTS, AND HUMOR IN 1911. THE CALENDAR, WHICH IS A RECORD OF IMPORTANT HAPPEN- INGS IN THE SCHOOL, HAS BEEN IMPROVED BY THE ADDI- TION OF PICURES OF SCHOOL LIFE. AS THE YEARBOOKS HAVE INCREASED IN QUALITY AND MATERIAL, MORE COMPANIES HAVE BECOME INTERESTED AND HAVE PLACED ADVERTISEMENTS IN OUR BOOKS. MOST OF THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PUBLICATION ARE COMPANIES THAT HAVE ENCOURAGED THE MAROON AND WHITE SINCE THE FIRST OF ITS EXIST- ENCE. WE APPEAL TO THE STUDENTS, IN MAKING PUR- CHASES, TO CONSIDER THESE COMPANIES THAT HAVE BEEN AND ARE SO LOYAL TO OUR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK. nm QQQQ5 ,Q Qsvfzq M! Q' ' Q'Q Q 1 ' :Q:Q,'Q,Q 'Q . Q Q Q Q 1 , . ' ' Q Q'Q QQ'Q 'Q ' ' . , Q , Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q 1 Q QQ 1'0 Q'QQQ' Q'Q QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'QQ'QQ QQ'Q'Q Q Q 'Q ' Q' Q Q' QQ QQ ':'I Q' - Q ,QQ Q. ,Qt Q , , Q': Q Q,5Q' Q Q,Q' Q:Q:,Q,Q:Q: Q, 'Q QQ 'Q Q'Q Q Q QQ QQ'Q Q 'Q'Q QQ'Q 'Q' Q' . G' Q' QW 'Q' Q, g ,Q s : Q, Q, ,Q ,Q Q QQ JQ ,Q ' ' Q', Q QQ Q' Q , Q Q , ,Q , QQ 1' QQ Q, QQQQQ ..t.. QQQQQ'v w -u QQ QQ',QQ,QQQ QQQQQ,QQ,QQQ QQ-, Q 'Q Q ' Q' Q :':Q':Q':'::'2':Q'3:Q'5:'IQ':':Q':':Q'x': :':Q':':Q':QQIi':QIQ':':QIQ':'I:': Q 5 9:9 ,Q Q:,Q Q',Q ,:,Q Q',:,Q,,:,Q QQ,Q Q'QQ'Q',:,QI,Q,,Q,:,Q,QQ,Q,Q:,Q,Q,QQ,Q,Q Q,Q, 'QQ' O'O'9 QQQQQ'QQQQQQ Q Q' QQQQQQQQQQQQ0QQ'QQ 'Q Q QQQQQ 93' ,Q :QXQQO Q,Q ,? ,Q ::,Q:Q,,:,Q. .,::Q,,: Q .,Q:, 0 , . 8, Q 1 9 O 9 I 9 :'fQ?3!Q'fQ2QYIQIQPIQ'Q': Q'QY3'Q'IQ'Q Q' '55'Q ':'f:: Q':'g: :' Q': Q x x mlllnlluIllIInllIInInllnlulllInlllInlllInllnllnllunlllnllllllnnnnInulInInInulInnlInulInInrllInllIllIllIllIInllInllulllllnlllllllllllllnnE E Compliments of E THE ORTHER COAL COMPA 1314 East Seventh Street Phone 5-5012 EllInllrllInluInnllnullulllulllulllnlununlnlnllnlllllInlnInInlnllluunnulnlnnnnnnnnlulullullllllllllllIllnlInInnlllnxnnlnllnng THE RUSH OF '33 Sept. 6-Teachers' pow-wow before Superintendent. fWell, boys and girls, it looks like a long, cold winterlj Sept. 7-Mob rule! Registration day. He who hesitates gets bumped. Sept.8-First assembly. The Alma Mater is growing up! Our intelligent seniors plus our frisky juniors plus mama's little sophomores fC1od bless 'emlj now equal two thousand forty six. Sept. 15-Activity tickets distributed. Lots of loyalty-or is it the Scotch blood prevailing?-fall activities for five dollarsj. Sept. 16-Musical assembly by our former students. Sept. 22-Girls! Girls everywhere! land several boys trying to crash the gatesl. Girls' first Friendship Frolic. Sept. 23-First big pep assembly. Second team plays Akron. Score 0-0. Sept. 24-First big night game. Central fights through to the tune of Maroon and White 33, Cherokee 7. ls everybody happy? Sept. 30-Another musical assembly-this time local talent. Second team game. Central 25, Washta 0. The scrubs are coming right along! Oct. 6-Band turns out for big pep assembly. These Centralites have powerful lungs, if nothing else. Concentrated noise! Q Oct. 7-Even the teachers have their day. The students really appreciate their Profs. today. Teachers' convention frees us from all this work U1 in classes. 13InllullIllluInInlllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllllIllIllIllIllInnIllIllIllulrnIlllnnllun1nInulInIllIllIllIllnlIlxIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllnlnlnllnnupg z THE CAPITOL LAU DRY DRY CLEANING Quality Work - Economical Prices E1?:iCi6I1-I Service A LOCALLY OWNED AND INDEPENDENT CONCERN S. F. CUSACK, Manager E 505 Pearl Street Phone 5-8963 E EnlllllullnlulllllIIuIllluluInIllIllululIlrlllllulllullullullllnllllllulullnnulunnlnlllulnlIllIllIllIrlIllIllIllIllnlInIInnllllnllllulullllnm Q QQ' MQW Q' Q Q' Q Q Y ' Q' 'Kgs' K' 'Q Q Q Q ' Q : Q, :0,Q.QO QQ ytvgkrv, Q: Q Q ' 'Q Q': X QV59' ekkt we f' 3 .4 C g . Q ' v , . ,Q ' - . ' QQ QQ ' - Y QQQW QQQQ Q' ,QQ Q' -. 5 Q Q8SQ'Q'QQ'Qk Q'Q 'S' QXQWK 'Q Q 5 i'rQ': QQ: Q-QHVQQQQ Bt 'Q Q O4 Q Q Q QQAQJQYQ' 'QQ!:QQfQ'fQQ'XQ'5'Q':QK3AW A563 Two hundred seventeen ,. 5' x KX a-:-4-'.-,mfs Q ce-gre-gr-:-:.f 15 W- we-'2': i .ef CZ' PQ ,tts 9,1 ,t,,0,a,,g4,s ,4,o.,v,o,s 9,9 4 ,0,o',t,4:,0,v,4k0,o:s',s 655 431, 0o'u'v,14,vnHo'w,vu'u'04s'n uq0u'.'. uh I EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE, EINllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Company mm, W SIUUX C1771 fUVY'5' ABSTRACTS OF TITLE , Everything for Every Game - 307-312 Frances Building , E in Every Season - : 317 Fourth Street 2 mlulllluununnnllnnllnnlluumnnlulnulnllnllulllnlulnlllumf 'EuIllIllInlunnnunnnulnnnlnlltnnlnnnulunmnnnnllxluulnm Oct. 8-Watch our dust! Students get a big thrill as they watch the scores pile up. Central VaTS1ty 13, Fort Dodge 6. Central Seconds 25, LeMars Seconds 0. Oct. 10-uPop'7 is missinkl Pennsylvania lures him away from the Alma Mater Blue Monday A Oct. 14-Anticipation of the game makes the pep assembly a real one. Four men hurt, Summers breaks leg, as Thomas Jefferson High plows in. ln spite of underhanded playing, Council Bluffs loses. Score: Central 19, Council Bluffs 12. Oct. 21-Central 13, Denison 13. Oct .28-Louis Bathen may ask, mls my face red?7' This extemporaneous speaking in pep assembly really embarrasses the poor boy. EIllIllnlInnllnInlllnnllnnnnlnnlnnnunnnlnnunnnnuumunnmannumnn1nun1n1uulunnnuunuunlunnnnnnullnnununlnlnln FIRST ATIO AL BA K IN SIOUX CITY Though short, our record is one of reliability. , ,,.. . .5 -. .ti ,tau H -'14 Iuka, ,n1i?25gf,.,..+. - : . I, .... 11f fL4fs1.i15f:f4 1 V :Mm ,f ,ft 2 , eb' Wa, A In A I , ,. z is-15:22 .C - -I i ' Q- ,M-1 ...fav 14't'I'M 1 ' U .- N515 5 jg 21- 3, : i Q' !- l s - ,Ki 3, 2 t ff Q t wi V-123255 g ' -'tif fr- i E ,Q gffi il ' . 3, , . 1 i t .i ..:,-.3 ----' ' .... ,,.,. .... - -, , 3' 'iiffi f ga, . - 3 us.: , , 3-i',-'-Q N E -. 1. I., - -, A:f'-sf.', -tigigii 1 ,ta H ret ,a.,T,-- L'---' . ' :TI - 2:2121 , .121 , K W ar ' H f ' -V f'- - SIOUX CITY'S NEW BANK The Only Bank Maintaining a School Savings Account. Take a-clvantage of this privilege. E 'mlllllllllulullllunuululnlnnllulnlnnnlllllnnlllllnullulnluululInululnunullnlxuuunuul llululllluuluululxuulumlnunmunulnl . VY' - S9231 -6 v 4 4 - n39'sQt'v,, - v' 'WX' 984 0,0 n v,- . M f v1xt6:tK6gq'k'3Wq 0,o-,. .a - .mm yy, 4 ,gage ,go ,gs 0,94 qv ,fy Q'awww'0,vk',v5v'w+v5K6'aY Awww Av A+ mgA',+'.g-seas! 9,4 sk' 0,4 QXQ QQQQ ,gn eyv 0,4 ,QA - .- -M'-:-rt-'-'W'-me-w-as-vm Two hundred eighteen 5 44. 54444 1 . 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Ov ndcen Oultes N I-Thgralth omak Ov. 167213351513 Siggnghg the Yejntrgigh 63036-gxcur 2 tha ite? g ellrati Asio H O' , lc Hd I1 k YES 311:31 ffal Porflfiff tit'g011Pjp9,neB B s 0 S , the Ei fgnk fmes 361451 Cel n u I trallesssgeto Ht, R00 ebratio S r 0 n Se Us es f d vel a p C al. I ft ondeiiqtrgliisf 935 Her Ce be 260r 7 0 ntl. aut. 9 Eth OVe al lful a eil. I' 6 11 St 60 Y to 9 M h gt th r - i . An S de I'. so thws e1r Sgictu uffyres . and speech on Pre sen H1 a Y R uss. la . Th ese Sw edi Sh fo lks kh ow El. llllllm Be Sz W i Shes to CE NT RA L H1 GH Sc H0 OL STU DE NT S T h C C P on 3 fe fa ctilgsunt Gr Y FR 113 ND LY AT M 0 W HE TS R 1 T E PRIE B ES EST S ER V1 CE 10 0 Pe T Ce nz H. Lgh S Cho Ol Bo oste I' E 9 F Ourth S tre et P HILIP PA PA s Si ou X Ci ty 7 W 3. 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Q-:bt-3I':I'Ii'2-:FKQ55'Iei-3':.0:'tf:I':vt-:I't-:-xi'2-:2'!+:3:.-te . . 3 I4 x 4 s0s,tQ, sg,tc,4s,0Qo, s,1s,0og,4s,0o, 0 04, 00000405 00014 '9g9vg'O6g'S0t0iog'100s' n M -4 s 9, 4, x,u.4'1,0n, o, 49, 4, s.,n, n,u.v,u,,u 9 0,00 00,00 0,4 4 0,4 0,4 0,1 0,0 4 00 00 4 00 000 0,9 A f 0, 0,4 0,004 ,Q 00 0,9 9 0,4 0,9,0,9,0,0,O 00,009 00,0 00, 00,0 0,4 4 0 0 s 0 00 00 00 1 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ova' ' 00' Q oh' v ov 0 00 0 In q :'f0gf0f0s?:'f0:'Is!:'I00WQ':0'0'4'v '3'4'o': :'f''00f'5'v':'2 :'0: : x x .?nnlnnnlnllnlll1nIllannunlnulnulnunnunnnurunninlnnunlnlnllullllnnnnunnunInunllnnnnxnlllllnnllmlllllllllnllnnlllulg lqf, .,Qg-,1 or Sioux 111.57 'cSecwrit for SCl'Ui'YLgS,, ElllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ Nov. 13-The last football pep assembly of the season. Our petite girl cheer leaders do the talking-and make up for lost time! '4Pop,' receives two bouquets in one day. What is this strange fascination? Nov. 19-Floats, cars, laughter, in our Homecoming Parade this morning! Against strong competition Central comes through with flying colors to put the finishing touch on a record year. Score: Central 42, Sioux Falls 13. O. K. Sioux City! Nov. 21-First night of the annual inter-club battle. ul-low come? say the Chrestos and Delphs as the Heps and Elites carry off all the debate and declam honors for the evening. Nov. 22-Battle royal with divided honors for the Philos, the Delphs, and the Chrestos. ElxlnlnlnllnlnlnllnlllllllllllllnullnlxnnnnnnunnnnnuunuEJ ElnlIllInnunn:nnnlnlnunnunInnllluInIlllllnnnnllnlnlllnnEI shoes Rebuilt- Glass C:OII1p8I1Y Not Cobbled GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN 625V2 Fifth Street Phone 8-6578 1011 Fourth Street 518 Fifth Street 5 Si0l1X City, IOWH 5 ElIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIQV illIIIllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIllIIIllll'llIlllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllli ,.,',v,, f '3g'Q:,v . '9Q6.OQ9x't'I0'v,- f fv?'xQ'Og910t'g91'00'v- . , , .QOKQ Qkgo 99,9 QQO ,Qt ,QQ QQ! QXOKQQQQX1 Q,QQQQOQ',t'gQ4QQ6',0:sQtQ0,09:12 vv,+'+vWv8vkv+v+',v'.vwvt 04,Oo,0s,0o,4n01okuku'v0 Two hundred twenty 'hlllllllllllllllllnnnnnlnnnullln InlIllluInnllnluullnllunnnu . ,I .' '. '- s ' Q v Q' Q QQ Q Q 0' ': ' .1 ,g-',!Q,' ,Q Q Q Q Q Q -,' ig ' ,Q'Q 'QQQQQ QQ V Km ' 's: Q ' Q x':': Q'Q Qq'q': 'Q ':'Q' Q'Q' Q ' ' ' ' , Q , Q , Q Q Q Q Q , Q , Q Q - ' :Q:'Q' Q Q :Q::0,Q' :,Q'Q:Q Q' Q,Q Q' tm Q Q Q. :fQ'Q, ,Q , Q:':: 4 QQ'Q 'QQ'QQ QQQQ Q '. Q' Q'Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q, Qg, ' og QQ Q'Q', Q'Q' ' QQ'Q',Q 4 Q'Q'Q 'Q ' 'Q ' '5 ' Q QQ 0Q'QQ' Q', QQ M W . 4' ' Q' 'QQ.Q,. . .Q' ,I ,Q Q Q Q ,' Q'Q QQQ,Q5:Q', IQ'Q',gQ QQ' . Ga 9 QW 'Q a,Q Q, Q Q 'Q',1 Q5 , ' Q Q ,,Q Q Q.Q Q, p,QQQ,Q' Q 5 ,Q Q , ,Q QQQ 1, ,vu H , Q Q', IQ , Q .sv QQ,Q,v,: 5 . ' . , . . Q . , ,Q',Q,Q,,Q,,:,Q:,:,Q3:,Q',5Q,Q:,:,Q:,:,Q,,9Vx,Q:,Q,Qtp,Q:,:,Q:,:,Q,Q:Q,,Q:,Q.,Q Q 'Q'Q 'Q 'QQ 'Q' 5' 9,9 Q Q' Q'Q',Q' 'Q'QQ Q 'QQIQ ' Q,' O 'SQ I ' Q ' 'QQ QQ' Q':',Q':'::'Q ::' Y' ':Q Q: 'Q t Q Q': Q,Q ,Q 'Q QQ QQ,QQ QQ,QQ, Q QQQ Q Q' Q,Q , QQ 150 QQ Q'Q'Q QQ QQ Q,Q Q Q :Q':Q ' ' 'Q Q'Q':Q E95 QQ'Q',Q Q': Q'Q'5:Q ' 'Q Q Q Q, ' 'Q Q ' X X EmInnlIllIlllulllllnlllulllllllnlInnInInInnullllunululnnllllm, 5 For Four Consecutive Years the E Maroon and White has Selected a KINGSCRAFT COVER gKlNG5PORTi Q PRESS 5 Xmt, Gsm-V' DESIGNED AND PRODUCED by the Kingsport Press, Inc. E Kingsport, Tennessee 5 - I3 Nov. 23-The Philos talk themselves into victory as the declams end. Debates come out a three-Way tie. Figure it out for yourself! Reverend Davies and members of the choir share the spotlight in assembly today. Sad, but true, the students seem to be mainly interested in tomorrow's turkey! Nov. 20-The inter-class basketball tournament starts with a bang. Seniors properly squelch the sophs. Dec. 1-Mid-year class elections. The Women win again, carrying off all the offices. Dec.2-The juniors make whoopee as the HB-B comes off. Yes, mothers, your children were Well taken care of-We hope. EnlnlllllllllllnnlululInllIllInxllIInllnlIlllunlInlulnnlnlInluInlullllnllnlnlInInnlIllIllnlllIllIllnlnlIllllnllllnllllllllnnllllllllllllllllm, THE SIOUX CITY TRIBU E A Newspaper for Every Member of the Family IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE TRIBUNE Now the Market Center for Want Ads g 304 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa E 'BunnllnlInnlnlIllulnlIllnlIllIllIllluIllllIllIllIllInnlIllIllnlIlllnnllllunlInInIllulIlllllllllllIllnlInInluluulluInlullIlllllllllllllllllllllxlm. ,. Q'Qv . WW Qxixgq f QQ' Q ,Qrv . , f Q?'QQQQ QQ Q' Q'Q- . , Q QQWM99kQQ93'5'IQQ'QQ-QQ. f -4 -'-'QQQ'QQ,QQk'Q QQ'Q',QQ'Q,QQ'Q' Q'QkQ'QkgQkQ QkQWkkQ'QkQkQ8xQkQIQ! QQQ,Q'QQQ QQVKQOQQO QQQ Q',Q'QQQ8xQ2 WQQ AVR' Q'Q' Q'Q' QKQQKQQQQ AQ QW .QuQ:Qr.vQ 9Q'3IQQ Q'xf8mxQWQg Two hundred twenty-one QM - g42'.g,.gg-ge 9 9 ,S WD - - 07 , , , V . ,1 , 1 11 1. '1 1' mpg . , . , , ,1,,' 1 ,1,1', ,1. s., :, , 11,1111 1 1 , 111111,1 ,1 1 ' 1 1' 9 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, :,:,,,,:,11 9,1 J .,. .K 1 1: 1 Q ,: .,::,: ,1 :,1 ,e,:,1,1 ,1ea.,:,:.,, 1,111 1 11' 1' 1 101 ,'11'11'1'11k'1 '111',11, 1 ,:, , : Q, Q 1, . 1 .,1 1 ,. Q1 :,1, 1,1,1,,g1 1 ,1 1 1 ,.,.,1 Q Q 9 O , K', , , ,', ' 4, , , , ,1 ,1, 1,1,1 1' ,1' 18 ,1:1 1,1 ' '1',0 , ', ,Q Fr 5, 1 1 Q 5 Us ' 1', 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,Ag 31: ',1, 1,1,1', -1 . 1 - 1 ,1 1 1 , , 1 1,1-,1 1 ,1' , 1,1 , ,1'I15 ,158 1 ,1 2,1 P, 5, In 2 v -t - -. 1' 18' 1',1',1 .51 1 1' 1 1',1 1',1 1',1 1 1',',1',' Q',5 1'.1,1',1, Q ,1, ,1,1' , ,Q Q 5 Q O OQ,fQ 1 Og Q91 1 5 9 Q 9 Q O30 4 ,1 1 ,1, 1 ,1,1 4 ,1 , 1 1 ,' 1' ,1 1,,1 1 ,1 ,',1 1,0 1 1', ,1, 1,1 ' ,: 0,11 1 ,1 ,11 ,1 ,, ,,k, ,, Q, ,1 ,1 5,,,:, ,,,1 1,,1 ,1 ,,1. 1 ,,,,. ,1 , 11,11, ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 age I 19: 1: K: 1 ':'!1 :1::'.'1'0': I' :1:1:',1' I' : :,1 'ggi 1' ' .a1,.'.1,1'.1,1'.1 1 1 1 1 .1.1..' 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1 1' 1 1' .1 y Ellllllllllllllllnll llllllllllln nuuluululnl lllll unun lxllnll ul llll :Inq HEAT SATISFACTION E E gn con, Q Y ' ' .A . Q99 V annullnulnnInlnlnuluullulnu Iln1n1llInllvllllnllnlnnlnlnluEl' EmInInInIll1lnnununulunnnnnnnIInnIllIuuuuulnnnunum ElIInInllInlulnllulunnnnnllnlnlnnllmnnnunlnnmlnllllllE1 E BUY AT I 5 Compliments of E CASCADE IDEAL LAUNDRY W 'Y Where Washing Is a Fine Art Dry-CLEANING-Rug : ED OLSON, Prgprielgr - Family Laundering-Dyeing - E 500 Jackson Phone 5-6595 E 5 613 Pearl Street Phone 8-4581 2 mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllla QllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllm Dec.5-Report cards again! The faculty may expect a deluge of mommas and poppas any time now. Dec. 9-Club elections! Heartaches and thrills as the students receive returns. The clubs throw a heap big party in celebration of the event in the evening. Dec. I5-June class elections. The nomination list is so long that it looks like a list of the unemployed-well, almost. Dec. I6-Basketball season off with a bang. Central victorious as Beresford goes down, 33 to II. Dec. I9-Ah-listen to the birdies! My mistake, it was the opera. Typical first night stage fright seems to be affecting Sammy,s knees. -Eulllulnllllullnlllllnnnlllnllllun llll lmullllllnllllllll llll ummm 5 W . A. W albert Co. J ob b er s of AUTOMOTIVE MWWWM SERVICE 7712 WOWWW 'I Q 623 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa E , 'EliIllIllnllnlulunnunnllllllnln nnullIIll1llInlnllxlllllluullllui' .1 1',1'1' l,g9,O',4 Q' :Kd 1 13Q1Y 1',. , 1 1395Y' 9 1' 'X' 1' 1- - . f-1W1'9WW9'3W3I19I1'41'1- - 11'?? 5W'3W!'3'3W?!Q3E f -M'-'P 1 18' 1 1'11 1' ' 18' 1'1' 18' 1' 1 1' 18 Q:1QQ1QQQ1QOKQ4 1QQ1Q',1',Q1kQ1', 1 1'11 18' 1 1',1k' 158' 1'1' 181 181 9,4 01011','11'1k'118'1k'1'11'11 HIS t Two 11 unclred twenty-two IIIQI ' 1 . 4,4 8 I J ,44,44,444, 4 ,,44 44 4' w. I '4' 4 44'4 94 '4 44 '44'4' 4 4'4' 444 4'4'4 4 3 5 1' 4 ::,4t:4,:Q 42 ::'4'4'4 4 4 44 44 .414 O4 4 4- 4 1 ' ' -4 Q 4'4 44 I WQ'4 4'v1 04'4 4 WW Salle W M- .'44444444' 4' 4' 4 ' 4'4 4 44'4' 4 44,4','4 4 414 4 4' 4 :'4'4' I 4 '35 '4 4'4 4404 44'4 V 944 '4 44' 4:4QW:4 4:':: :W ' ,k, ,,4, ' 4'4 X, 4:4 :414 '44Q',4::, 44.4,4'4, 4 5' 4' 6, 3. '- 4 'QI ,4, 4,4 4 4 ,4 4 ,4, , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4':4'4:' f4'4 vi ' WQ:J414'4 I Wa :th 9: 'Se 1 3' 4 4 'v 4 4 vi '49 QQ'Q'ISIQQ'QQ'IQKQQ'I''4!Q!4'QQ?3Ig!gIgIgI'QQ!'2f:I323g!f'54,Z' 'I 8:34 4 Q t,4,43,'5:?':.,4::,544,4.S,:4g, QSQQI4: 4:44. 4 9 4:4 52: '4 ' !lI.'!f!! I'. 55 3524224 243492 Vo' 54' I4 4 4 '.' 4 49' 3' C x EnllulIlullIllunlnlnxnnuulnl lInInlnIlllllluluInllIllInlllIllIllIllnulnllunul1nnlnIu1nlInIlluullulnnlllnllluIIlulluulnlnlunnulnu Emu: Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. E' FOR MANY YEARS THE DIGNITY AND GRACE OF GRADUATION CEREMONIES IN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HAVE BEEN ENHANCED BY CAPS A D GOWNS Paul A.Willsie Company ACADEMIC COSTUMERS 205 South Tenth Street Omaha, Nebraska : llllluIllIllnullunuIlullIInluInllnlnlnlnlnlInlunlnnulluInInlullInInluInlnllunululnllunlllInlululInllulInlllllnlunllllllluwl 20-It started out to be a Christmas assembly, but coughs and sneezes won the day. 4'Pop', disperses the students after trying in vain to compete against the ufluf' He just can't take it. . 23-Are We squelchedl Messieurs Neal, and Kelly, and others are still trying to figure out what happened. Yankton 14, Central II. 4-Back to the old grind once more. The holidays tell their tale in yawns and sighs. Oh, boy, for a bed! 6-Ouchl Central is non the spotl' again. In spite of a snappy pep assembly Council Bluffs takes us for a ride as the score of the basketball game ends 19-33-in their favor. . 4'4- . R3'3 3i 21:45:22 449 4'40 49-44 . QOKQO 4 ,O 4 ,O 4 ,4 ,O 4-,. Y ' ' ft49049O4'9Q 9 4'O494'494' .af Y 5g4 4 44 4 4g4 4g4 4g4 49 41,4 ,4 4 ,4 ,4 ' 44444944,44,44,44444,44Q4494 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4' v-W' 24 WN :Sei . r.'.2?,. 1 OC 44 4 4 4 4 ,4' 404 Q4 Q4' ,g4'4 4' 41 4 4 04 1 Y t 4. 9 044 4WX'4X4'4 44' Two hundred twenty-three at Er t. 71 94 , 20 -Z' 4-J 454' Q e'1-We 44,,4,,,44, A '45'44,4',0'4', ,4 'DX' k'4Q'4'4'I4'4 94,4 HPS xiwgvg , ., 2.64:-324.:I-I-:qbtfzlgt-1,I-:!'2':',.5, . , :- QX4 4 44 4' wk' 414 4 44 1 424 184 1 48' 4 Q4 v 44 9.4 4 -'J 'vw 4+ 44.'. '2 54,44,494,45v,4:,4,,:,4,44,:,4,4:,-,.:,4,5g,v,4:,0,4:,v,44,:,4,.:,o,.:,4,4,4:,v,4,.',+ '4 4 44 44 S 44 44 44 444 44 44 444 44 44444444444 4449,44,4,4,4,4,4444,44,44,g4,,O.444,4,4,44,44444,,44444,f44 4'4' 944534 944944'45'44'4'44'4'4'44'4'4' 4'4'44 '44'4'4':4'v'4':4' ':':4'f'4'44'4 44,4S4,4'44,44,g4'.4,4',g4 44,4 49,4 44,4 44,g4 4',4,44,4,4 44.44, 4 4,0 44449 44. 4,4404 44.4494.4n4,4444444444',4u444 444 4 H444 lil W 2-:.r!+:.s!-:!r:':.'!w't-z.929:etc-rx-:!eb:e.:b:e2:-'I'!- :-w4924!-'I I I mlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIE EIllIllIlllIllllIlIllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E 43 Years of Semce l E GI' 357501155 Suits lvle l 1 I I I I : 1 E FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE cz r er fo He dquat s r See ATHLETIC SUPPLIES E , h 312 N b k St a Graysons ot es op C I'8.S B. feet E 5 Phone 5.7525 5 E 414 Fourth St. Phone 8-3880 E ElIllIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllm EINIlllIllIllllllIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIllIllIlllIllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIET ElxlIllIllInInInnllnnnnlnlnlnnnllluInlunnlluinnunnlululnnllnnnnlnnAnnnlnInlnullnnlnlInInInnlnllnIllnlllllllnlnlnlllunlq, KODAKS HOME MOVIES ENLARGING Complete Library of I6 M. M. Movie Films for Rent QUALITY KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. E 608 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY, IOWA Q Em llll lullInnullnunulnunnlnnnlllulllInnullnullnlulnlnllnllnnnlllln llll Inllnllununululnnlnlllnllnun lllll Illlnlnlllllllllullum' Jan. Il-This seems to be ulnquisition Week . Everyone subject to various forms of grilling about sororities, fraternities, smoking, and even drinking. Honor Society elections are the cause. What about the results? Jan. 12-The Second Team falls before the Rice Brothers. Score: 24 to 34. Jan. I3--Friday the thirteenth! Nevertheless Honor Society inductions proceed in assembly. Reverend Mathison, of Riverside, presents an address called Half- way to Nowhere. Central feels as if they were considerably less than HHalf- way to Nowhere as Spirit Lake wins the game, 31 to 24. Jan. I4-Central has been on the down side of the roller coaster long enough. Up they go with a score of Central 42, Spencer 18, in the basketball game. .- sQ4'4' 4' 4 4 4 O Q 5 443' 4 U f 49,0 4Q4 44,4',O'4',. I 41'xk' 4 4' 4 4' 4 4' 45' 4'4 4' . , . .465 544,484 4Kk4 484 484 4'44 44,044 4444 4' ' PO,,,O,,O,,1,Pf,,S,.x,',' P:Ok,,9 QQQQ ,4 4 4Q4 4K4 44,4 4g4 44,444 4 4'4' 455' visa' 48' 45'5'44W' 4'v 944 4444,4 44,4 44,4 4Q4 4kg4 44,4 ,g4k4 1 mg 4'4 4' '94'P:4f4 4' 94' 'xkikikksl x Two hundred twenly-four -- XY . v 3, ,f' Q Q N ' 11122123 1 14'14 4 1 o'1 Rft. 1 '58 'vb' 1'4'I1 4 4' 1 4 . . .. , f 4 '4 ' 45 4' W u' ' -, Q 4 1,44 v' v , 15 1,4,14.,,44 1,4 4, 14 4, 4v ,A 3,5 ,-. , 4 o 4 4 , o 4 ,1:4 1'4 4 , ,4' 1 4 ,4 , 4 4 ,4 ' 4'4:,1 4.,:,4:4,,1,4,4 451' . 1 4' 1 4' 4' ' 4' 1'4 , 4'. 4 4'4 .1' .1 ,1 1 '41 1' 4 , , 1, ,4 ,4, 1 ,4 , , 4, 8 4 ,1 4 4 4'4 , '41,o o,41,4 Q1 4' 4 ', 1, 4 4 4 14 1 4' 4 'o'4 4'1 11 5 Er' J, V O 56 1'44 4 '4'1 004' '4 Q , 4 , , 0 , 1 4 1 1 uki' ,0 I4 4813, . , ,4 ,,4 1 04,1 , 4 ,,O4 ,4 ,44,44, 4 , , v' '41, 4 -1:-1.-vz-w':-'69Xw'r-:-'r+:-w:f:.-:-:vrv.-2-:.'I-:-za:-:-.-:1-'.1-.2 9,4 4, 1 4.41 4,,1,4,,Q4 4 ,1,4,,:,4,,:,4,4,s,1, ',1 4:,4 4 41, ,4 , 01,4 9414 14 4' ' 99, 1 4 4 141444 4 4 '4' '41'1I I 41' 3 1 Q :4'q4': '1':4 1' 1' 'I' ' 'I1' 14 ' 1' 1' '1 ' '14 14 1144 14' 4. ' 41 , 4 4, , 4 ,4,,o4,,4,,4, ,, , , 14441 , 4 14 4 I1!f!I1.41IQ41I1!4?!1 4!.1.4'31'4' 1'4' 15' 465''1.1! 41'1'3'49.1' 3' 1'v'f1'1' M QullunlllInIllnlInnlInulnlInInnlluInInllllllllIllnlnllninul.lulullluulnllnnlllllllulalnlnlllllIlllllllIllllllluIllInlnlllllllllllllnllllllllm MQRNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA OFFERS THOROUGH PREPARATION For graduate study. For schools of commerce, engineering, law, medi- cine, and theology. For teaching in the grades. For teaching speech and dramatics. For teaching music in public schools and private classes. For teaching physical training and coaching ath- letic teams. For public performance in dramatic art, and in vocal and instrumental music. The Fall Semester Opens September 19, 1933 - For Catalog and Information Address E ROBERT E. O7BRIAN, President E El -------------------'---------'------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'----------------------------------------------------'----- Ei ,lan.18-The assembly consists of highlights on coming events. Mr. Naier gives us a bird's-eye view of the exposition to take place in Chicago next summer. The actors of the mid-year class play present a preview of their production. Jan.20-Storm Lake defeats Central 28 to 18. ' How Coach Martin's economics classes will suffer tomorrow! ,lan.21L-Class play goes over with a big bang as it is previewed for the mid-year grade and their fond parents. And are the folks proud of their Hlittle Nell l Jan.31-Central looks like kindergarten today, what with new Jr. C's running around from here to there. They get smaller each year. fCod bless lemlj Honor Society banquet with Pop'7 doing his duty by the food-as usual. Feb. 3-A trip to LeMars only for defeat! But cheer upg LelVIars may have beaten us 21 to 18, but our Seconds beat St. Thomas, 23 to 17. So things arenlt so bad after all. EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllw ElllllllllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm E Try Our 5 E Breeze Down to Ninth and Pierce 5 for Real, PI'0IIlpt and P1-IILLIP'S 'a66 SERVICE Gas, CHI' WaSh1Hg and Greasing W ' 5 . . YOL1I1g S Dalfy Ryal Miller Super SCIVICC 2 E 500 Perry Street 5 5 Norman Haried, Manager E allIIIIlIllllllllnunmuunlununllInnlnnnnulnlnm,,,,unHn,E' innunnulllllllunmlnnnlllullllIllInllIllInInllulllllllnlnlllui .-4'K1'4' 91 14 f44,44X4',., , ,QQQQ4 41,4 ,4 4g4',,,. Q i f' 19 1, og 14 14 14 904' . af-Sgamvw4wv.-wwww.-' .,5VQOWQQXKQQVTOTRTTQQQKR: 1281581 15' 19 18' 15X 1815k15k' 0 1 41 1 431 4'41 481 15' 1 181 4' 1 481 1 .-.-..i.--vt-1:Q:4:q:4ww11:44-111'-GMM I Two hundred twenty-five lllllll f X ,Q Er Q, ,Q, . . ,. ,Q ' ,e',Q,Q:fQ' ' Q Q WOW Wil gf Q , ' P Q , 9 Q . -,4 Q gg W1 : 9',0'Q,0,Q 1 b,0'Q,1 CDN 1 0,Q'Q 3' 4 1 Q H , . 4 1 Q ,, Q VQ Q Q' Q Q 4 Q ' Q Q Q' ' ,' Q 'Q ' 'a:'0 . I 0 Q Q 1 A' 0 ,Q ,0 1 ,Qg , 5 o , 4'Q ' Q 0, 0 0, Q ,Q,-v Oo QQ,,,. Q , 1 J 7 5 ' R ' ' Q , v Q ' ' Q',Q0,9Q 1 -, QQ QQ, 1 QQ Q Q59 ,' v uv. ,QQ Q,Q,'Q,-'Q0QQ,'Q,QQ,'Q ,Q, ,QQ,'Q, QQ' as D, Q Q, Q, Q,Q,, Q, QQ,Q,,1Q,,'Q,4Q,0Q,,QQ,0Q,QQ,,Q QQ P 0,90 Q'0 0,v va QW' '5',Q 00 00 0 00 0,' 00,0 QS9'0,v'Q'Q',' va ,QQ ,',Q',' QQQ Q'.+ QQQ Q',QQ ,QQ Q',Q Q',QQ Q'Q',Q'Q',Q QKQQ Q'.v,Q','.'.-',',s' , ,Q , ,Q ,Q,, ,Q,Q ,Q,Q ,Q,Q , ,Q , ,QQ ,QQ , ,QQ , ,Q , ,Q , ,Q,, , ,QQ , ,QQ ,Q :'f0:'f0:6F0IQf:':Qf:?fQ'a '0:V'Q ''0 'v5', 4':':'q':':e 0:':'':'0'v'0' x X '5' ' ' ' ' ' ' - '- '- ' - '-- '- '--'----'---------'--- is FOR GOOD CANDIES The ational Business buy from 0 0 Tfallllll School Palmer Candy g C offers heartiest congratulations Ompany to each member of the 209 Douglas Street Class Of 1933. 1:51 ' ' ' ' E1 E l 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllrlllrll I HE' Feb. 7-Twenty degrees below zero! But we should kickg thereis no school. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. gums: is IllllInlllxInInnIInlllllnlIllInlluluInllIuInnlnlnlInInInInInIllnlllInnlluInulInnunnllunlluInllIInluInllIllInInnnnnluulnllllnl 10-This makes the fourth day of peace and prosperity. But, darn, the cold spell seems to be breaking. We even beat Cherokee, 23 to 20. 11-The Seconds lose to LeMars, 18 to 10, but the nbig boysi' make up for it by sending Mason City to defeat. Score: Central 20, Mason City 16. 12-Miss Cook finds a mouse in a trap set last week. Sweet Ashes of Roses! Incense is now in demand. 17-Pep assembly with a radio theme. And thereis plenty of static as we get behind our athletes-and our new cheer leaders, Sara Darling and Bob Gessell. 18--Central battles to the finish in a losing game. Our captain becomes over- zealous and is taken out on fouls in the last quarter as the game ends. East High 27, Central 16. nlInnnnnlnmulnmnul1nnlInlnnluInlllulllllllnInlnlunlllnlllnnlulnlulnnlllllnnumIInlulnnllllllllllnllllllllnnllnllullnq F ifty-one years ' 0 f satisfactory service O 711 PIERCE STREET PHOTOGRAPHING CENTRAL STUDENTS FOR TWENTY YEARS PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER I E1 .f Q',0'Q' f Oiktqvtxv - Q19QK9 Q ,9 Q21 0'Q',- . h Q Q Q ,QQQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Q ,QQ ,Q 4 .c,t7X5QQQ ,4 Q 0 0 0 Q ,9 0 0 Q 0 0 0 ,' 0,1 ' Q,1Q,'Q,QQ,4QQ'Q,QQQQ,QQ, S5880 QV 0,Q QQQ QV QQ' QQQ QQQ Q' - Q ,Q, ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQQ pg,Q,,Q,,Q,,Q,,6Q,QQ,OQ,Q,,Q . ,,. ..9?QQ?,0,QQEQQ?QQ8kQQQ6',9Q4 X 'OQO JQJQ 9 ,4Q,0Q,QQ Q QQJQ4 Two hundred twenty-six 4 4 4 -. 1' im 453495 8 M! ,4.44,4 44,4 3 '4'4 44' 4 44'44 '44 4 , 34 0,4 4, 4444 - - H g f 44, ,44 4,4 4,41 4 1 4,44 , ,, 5 ,44,,4 44 54 4,r44 4,44 4. , 4-,'4..'. Q Q O 5 Q Q C Q Q 9 Q S Q 9 9 4 4 K 04 , . 4 , , ,4 ,K 4.4.4. 4 4364, Q 4,494 4 94 4,,.,4,4,,:,. 4 4' 484 , ' ' ' '4' 4 ' ' 4 ' ' 4 '4: 4 4'4 - ,4,4 tae, 4 ,4 4, ,4 4, 4 . 4 ,4 454: 4,44,4,4j 6.4, O, 48 4 44 4 44 4 44 ' 4444 844444 s Q 6' 324 . , A 4 444, 45' ' ,4 4 4' 84 ' 84315 A ' 4 4 ,. ,14 3 45954044 4'4'4'e 484 4 44':8845:':4 4 4'4:'4 484 48 4 4' '4'44'4'4:44' ' 9 4 ,44 ':4 : 384 :da ,489 ':4I4'4?4:4'4'44E'44'4 4' WR' ' 4 9:8 444444 44 4 4844 4 84444408448 4 , 4 4 44 ,444 4 4 4 44, ,444 4,4 44 4,4 44 , 4 ,4,44. 84.4.4434?I4'4'.4'4!44I4?4? 4'4' 4 4' 4'4' 4'458' 4 4' 4'4' 9.4984 4'484I4' k K Feb. 21-Central goes wild over the most human and humorous man that ever graced the halls of the Castle on the Hill-the famous Strickland Gilliland. Feb. 24-G. D. Serrill stresses patriotism in his talk to Centralites. And who sits next to Juanita Snyder to keep her mind off the speech the way they do? Cen- tral comes through 28 to 24 as they beat Fort Dodge. Let's not mention the fact that the Seconds lost 9 to 19 to the Rice Brothers. March 2-Tournament opens with a bang. Maroon and White 48, Kingsley' 10. March 3-The basketball boys are cheered on with a big pep assembly. It must have been good since the score of the following game was Central 25, Sloan 14. March 4?Finisl East blockades our future progress in the tournament by beating us, 22 to 13. Thi I a Iviechanical Age. ELECTRICITY ELIMINATES DRUDGERY AND WASTE OF TIME. THE COST OF UPKEEP OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IS LESS. For Further Information SEE YOUR DEALER OR Sioux City Gas and Electric Co. - Ellllnlnmuunnnlnunlnuu:nuulnnunlnulInInnnInulnun:ununnnnnnunnlnnnnnlnlnlnInmulnunnnnlulullunlnnllnllnuum ,. 444 . 22523 444381, , f 493'484884'I4'4'4- . V 4448884 484 44,4 444884844 . , f 418'-'Q 484 4 484 484 4 44 4 4' 484 484 484'4' 458'5884W'4488458 849448' 484' 4'44'444'44'44'44'4444444840 4'4'4 4' '94' 8459 4' ' 4' ' 9' 845' 86' 4' 868 x Two hundred twenty-seven W1 ,Salle MW 55 4 4' , 4, 4, 4 4,4 P 4? 4' 4' 4 -, 4 4 4,4 , 4 , 4 . 4 4 4'vl' 4 4, 1 '44,4 4 . 4' , 4 4 4 4 4 4, ' ' 4 4 E ' I ,4 Q 4 ,4,Qf 4 , Q44 4 ,44,,4 , 44,4 5:2-4:2 1'- g.4'.4'4'g. 'gin'at- .44. 3:!-:',. 4:44-. -9' 44 4 4 4 4 ' 44 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 '4 '4'4 4'44 ' 4 44 4 4 44 ' 4 4' 4'4' 4'44 4',4 44 4 4 4 4 4',4 4'44 4'44 4 4'4 4'4 4 4' 4 4'44 4 4' 4 4 4 44, 444 ,244 4',t 4'. 4' ,4 ,44'4 ',: ,4 ,4:4'4 , , 4 4, ' , N 6 E' Qi A I 0 - -4 9' ,4,4y,4-,4,4:4N 4,4'4'4'4' 4 4 4,f44:, 4 4' '444 Wm . imfhlg . 4 4 ' F I' 4 . . , 4 4',4' 4,4 4 44,4 4' 4 , ' 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 ' . . 5 '4 .4 ' 4 ' 94 sq' 4' 4'4 4 , 'r' :' 4 ' 4'4' '4' 443- 4 4 4' ' ' 4 tx, . 4 4 :Q ' 46,4 , 44',. 4 ',4t4 4 4,:,4,,:,4,,4 4 f ,4 ,44 ,444 .4 , 4,4,44,4,4 4 44 4 4 4 ,4 4 4' 4,4 ,4 4', 4 ,Q 44,,,4', 4 4' :,:,4:,4,4 4.4934 , 4 4 4 4 V 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,44 4, 4 '4 4 4 4 04 44 44, 44 , 4, 4 .4.44f ' 4.444244 '4.4 4.4K .oh 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 '?f4'4 I '4 4' ' . Wt X X MAIQOON GJ WHITE Vznitmg rogvess vysf Nqr-I .fy-Q., Nova! gf-yn., N1-V11 N1-Xf'L.! ,,Y-,,, Like prairie schooners to airplanes . the printing progress of twenty-nine MlVlaroon and White annuals can be com- pared. From a small, unpretentious but ,IE very worthy 1905 volume, has grown this large, serviceable, beautiful volume for l933. The printing of nine c'lVlaroon and Whitev annuals exhibits our progress . . . eight of which represent our constant service in successive years. We take this opportunity to congratulate Central High School upon entering its seventy-fourth year of history to which this book is dedicated. To the '4lVlaroon and White staff . . . in particular, Geor- gia Gearas, Editor, Eddie Miller, Business Manager, and Mr. F. O. Backer, Faculty Adviser . . . our appreciation of their fine cooperation is extended at all times. K,j'e1fSZege1f1, Mutiny Qom any AND OFFICE SERVICE DIVISION - TELEPHONE 8-4584 Plont OFFice - 1825 Grand Sl: 0 - City OI3Fice - 607 Pierce St 4 I4 1 Q4 5 4 fxtfkk' 4 444 444444444 4? 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The new members don't think initiation is such a joke, though. April ll-Use your heads to drive your cars, or something to that effect, is the theme of Mr. I-Iall's speech in assembly today. April 9-Music contest ends with Central claiming six ufirstsv. GO. K. Sioux City. April I0-lVIr. Givings, who has been teaching English in Syria, Wins heavy ap- plause today in assembly. April 25-Now it's a pep assembly for the 'CB-Bi' party. It's a sad day when parties need pep. April 29-'6God Save the Queen !' -In spite of depression more tickets sold this year for May Banquet than ever before. May I-Ambitious seniors go through the grill of tryouts for the class play. May 5-Musical numbers and a play given in assembly. ,Iune class elect Reverend Huff to give Baccalaureate. Cast for class play announced in Record. Club elections and joints. This is as good as a circus!-almost. June Ile-Seniors celebrate! As a result, Baccalaureate is quite an affair for some even if Mr. Huff does appear to be quite complex. June 6-The curtain rings up and HSeventeen goes off to a great start. June 8-After weire through with Commencement, what are We going to commence? And from now on, let the babies Worry! So long! EnllununlllIllnnnnnnnnlnlllIIllnlIlnllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm z Buettler and Arnold ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 408 Insurance Exchange Building E SIOUX CITY, IOWA E 5 Phone 5-5374 E .f QQQ' 959 O' 4 4' 1' owiaiggxvv .4 44 4 0, 4 va-. rt, Og 04,44 6049, . V ' 409, 9 94 09, 8,99 tp tp, , .465 QQQQ QQQQXQQQQQ ,Qs 44,04 ,gs 0,4 9'+V'1WV'f3'5V5V59W'359'v fbkvokf sk' ok' 18' 05'0'sk'?k45'f ps ,vo,4s,1,s,Q0oSvo,go,u,vo4 Two hundred thirty C Q 7331. AF V O OG! 1::':'.. 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