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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1934 volume:

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E , B D I 013.0 N :fm A B Q la Y ff vQL.3o D 6 . i Q SIOUX ClIl4 4 lQWA CHIEF MARSHAL Charlotte Watkin ASSISTANT MARSHAL Harriette Larson FINANCIER Philip Silverberg PARADE REPORTERS Juanita Snyder Priscilla Alden PROMPTER Robert Hagan PHOTOGRAPI-IIC REVIEWERS Irene Foster Marjean Orr Milton Taxer Francis Berger PUBLICISTS John Lungren Perry Osnowitz SPORT CRITIC Harry Smith COSTUMERS George Hutchins Robert McLeod EXAMINER George Phelps SECRETARIES Etta Dunford Rosagene Passman AUTHORITY F. O. Hacker GENERAL ASSISTANTS Margaret Murphey Ruth Cornman Johanna Post Thomas Cook DAIQAD If MANAGE DI Mr 6, ,. , . K, uv- 9 is . f IDIQEFACE ln the 1934- Maroon and White, the Annual Board presents Central High on Paraden. This p o m p o u s theme is based upon that spirited, ever-popular song, I Love a Parade , which has won its way into the hearts of millions of people with its racy, dashing tune. There is a two-fold purpose in compiling this yearbook -an attempt -to portray a vivid picture of the educa- tional advantages and social activities of this school, and an ardent wish to arouse a spirit of triumphal pride for our Castle on the Hill , not only among the student body, but also among those who read this hook. We shall portray the events, or- ganizations, and activities of the year just as they occur in regal parade style, in such a way that from the snappy athletic review down through the glamorous high- lights of the parade each float will be of singular im- portance to the paraders. The desire of the student to achieve honor and distinc- tion for himself, in whatever field it may be, provides the necessary incentive spirit which culminates in making the parade a success. Order of Parade 1. THE PARADERS 1. FACULTY 2. SENIORS 3. JUNIORS 4. SOPHOMORES II. ORGANIZED PAARADERS 1. CLUBS 2. LITERARY Soc1ET1Es III. ACTIVITY DISPLAY 1. JOURNALISM 2. Music 3. DEBATE AND DRAMATICS IV. SPORTS ON PARADE 1. FOOTBALL 2. BASKETBALL 3. TRACK 4. INTER-CLUB AND INTER-CLASS 5. GYM ATHLETICS V. SPONSORS OF THE PARADE I. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PARADE C0 NTE NTI ,eu N fm - '31 if H. W. BAKER t . iw swf-ww-+ve ev A-H... A ' fili- Af L? H54 id' tw iivfiwfwfwfa ai? Fdvt-r7-SME 1. my ' I fist?+'lvni,b:Pf!2pw?Ja'5A5'fii 'UWM 1 har- lea-9.ak,vv: -r41F1?ffi?5f 2 :win vw my 'Mk'-bf: ftirhii'-4!58sIifKEi'vJk'Yi66f'i2'9s B2 0053. s On the following pages are portrayed four of the turrets which represent a part of our school. each one depicting a re- viewing stand before which the parade passes. lfollowing these is a piciure of Central High as a whole. As the paraders approach the school from the south and view the mighty turret gra- ciously posed against the sky. the first notable feature which we perceive is the spacious doorway of the turret. through which have passed continually the footsteps of thousands ol' paraders. Above the entrance is molded the distinguished look- ing arc which has for many years framed the doorway. As our gaze moves upward we be- hold the finely engraved in- scription of the year l892. which marks the beginning of the parade. Since that date the proc e s sion has constantly streamed on. each group has been different but nevertheless has loyally carried on its work. Finally we observe the tower. a copy of an original castle. XX l1il1- 1'iI'l'IillQ1 11111'1'11sll1- 111- IPQIIISQ' 11l T111-HIII1 Sll'l'l'l. l,1111lx- ing l1111111'1l N1-l11'11sl111 Sll'1't'l 11111' 211111111 is 1Il'l'l'NlK'1l 111 ll11- s1111ll1+ 111-sl l111'1'11l. -Xlll11111yl1 11111' '111- 1'111l1' 1l111-s 11111 lbilss l11-1'1- 1111-rx 11111. 111- 1111111111 ig1111r1' lllis 111-1111111111 illlyll' Ill, 111-11l1'11l llngln. 11111111 11111' I1111- 111 n1111'1'I1 111' s1-1- il lllXXl'l'illQ 111111 IIS. 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As we march up Nebraska Street the procession halts in front of the large tower that incloses the west entrance of our castle, through which the parade passes frequently. Glancing upward from our position we behold the broad approach to the steps in the foreground. Slightly above here the steps are bordered by shrubs and bushes. Two large pillars stand like sentinals mid- way between the door and our point of view. Small windows surround the entrance, and above them an arc, similar to that in the large turret on the south, embraces the entryway. Raising our eyes still more we observe the seven windows which brighten the wide stair- way within. Besides illuminat- ing the stairs they furnish suf- ficient light for the halls. The gaze of the parader sweeps upward to discover that this tower is terminated by a rough border of stones above which can be seen nothing but the sky. This spire is a familiar sight to our paraders since it is one of the most commonly used en- trances to our school. The procession of paraders has now reached the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson Streets. At this point the line of march is very near the northeast tur- ret. This corner is made more pleasing hy the attractive shruhlmery and the green vines creeping up the sides of the dark stones of the building. The base of the turret is wider than the remainder, giving it a well-balanced look. There are three classrooms in this spire. the Cooking, Sewing, and Physics rooms. It is of great service since it contains more rooms than the other spires. Although it is not so well- known as some of the turrets since it is a part of the huge wing which was added in 1913. still it is none the less heauti- ful and is becoming as much a part of our school life as the others. The remainder of the turrets almove the window con- tains no rooms. The top of the tower is terminated with a de- sign similar to the other turrets. 2Q54'Er!IRQ!w li Fil As members of the parade of Central High, students and friends. we have observed details of the structure of our castle as we passed them on our first promenade. Now we are back at the southeast corner of our building ready to encircle it once more in order that its majesty and dignity may be impressed upon our memory for- ever. We swing westward along the rough stone walls and win- dows that form the exterior of our edifice until we come to the south door at the base of what used to be the bell tower. The lower floors of this tower are now classrooms and the space below the spire itself is the abode of thousands of pigeons. Our parade disturbs the pigeons and, as we advance to the south- west corner of the building, the shadows of their wings flicker across our way. Pausing for an instant we recall the many times we have called or have been called to interview our principal in this section of the building. The procession grows restless, so we turn north and do not hesitate as we proceed down the steps from the west door and continue northward past the bleak walls of the machine shop to the corner of Nebraska and Thirteenth Streets. Right facel The order sends us on our way past the bicycle stands, past the open windows of the Record room and on to the north door. There we find no outstanding object of interest and as this is only a survey of the castle as a whole, we quicken our pace and move forward to the northeast corner of the building. where we again turn to the south. The march continues along the east side of our building, pausing a brief moment in front of the entrance and then on to the corner. We look across the beautiful lawn of our castle, seeing first the cannon, then the walk which encircles the building, and lastly we see our school, a never-to-be-forgotten sight. With this last picture clearly printed in the memories of our paraders, the procession sweeps on in the daily activities of school life. IDAIQAIDE DI 'V 7 X X Y xx x . - i WI Q X RX W w an .ff IX X W I : f l wmflffnw fi- we Q -1,5 F we Q ' in if - ' Kff' - , fx 1,5 Q 9 'J' 'Q A U 'U If X f Q' X fp Lf if X f YQ' 'A , ff I T' f 7 4 X 5 f wr f ' 52.1 ',mf .61 , x ek! dx., rl K- 7 .lx , ' ' 15 'hu X V in fm,-, . FAC U LTV X NNW 1 Mr. Ray Miss Bagley Miss L. Creencn Miss Hodge Miss Hobbs MMAZO The first subject which we shall review in our promenade through Central is that of English. English may, without doubt, be called the most important subject that is taught at this school, as it forms an ex- cellent basis for all the other subjects. ln every type of course seven semesters of regular English are absolutely required of the student paraders before graduation is possible. The first and second semester of what was formerly High School English is now taught in the Junior Schools. Drill on grammar, punctuation, and sentence struc- ture is considered to some extent in all seven semesters, but this is especially stressed during the third semester. Miss Martin has been selected to represent this course because of her precise methods of teaching. If you want to gain information about the evils of smoking, enter a course under Mrs. Bereman, especially English Four. This course consists of a study of the four types of literature: poetry, drama, prose, and current literature. Miss Banks, with her welcoming nhellov, is also a typification of her fellow-teachers in this fourth semester, which includes a review of the figures of speech that are employed in the composing of oral and written themes. Miss Mourning, one of the favorite per- sonages in the parade, guides the knowl- edge in the fifth semester English. This offers a study of the technique of the short story, and Shakespeare's play, L'Hamlet . '4Folks, you're making too much noise, Miss Lewis remonstrates the garrulous creatures in her English Six class. Miss Lytle in contrast to Miss Lewis, advises her pupils to Mrise and recite or to suffer the consequences. This English Six course includes the study of essays, argumentation, and biography. The usual feature of the periods taken for argumen- tation is in the form of classroom debates on a most glamorous subject-chain stores. Miss Hobbs is exemplary of the ideal of English Seven. This noble person pa- tiently challenges her pupils to be alert .Z FAC U LTV XX XXX Mr. Heitman Mr. Pnxson Miss Cook Miss Finley Miss Flin! lr MHi, Popw, is heard frequently in the halls of the '6Castle on the Hill whenever the dignified figure of our principal comes into view. Under the ever-watchful eye of Mr. Heitman, all the activities of the school are planned and carried out. He 'cspanks the kidsv when such disciplinary measures are needed, both confirms the warning cards Ca most diminutive taskl and surveys the six week and semester re- port cards. This remarkable person super- vises the work of the teachers and pupils, which includes conducting assemblies, teachers, meetings, and all projects in con- nection with the school. Mr. Paxson, who has been assistant prin- cipal now for two years, is another indi- vidual counted among those who boss us around and in general attempt to keep the paraders busier than bees. Besides per- forming the tasks allotted to him as assis- tant principal, he tries to fasten his pierc- ing eyes on the conduct of the boys. Al- most every pupil at some time or other during his high school career receives one of those dreaded slips, 'iCome to the office at oncew. HWhat in the world have I done now ?,7 the horrified victim cries out. But it's merely a summons to see Mr. Paxson in regard to studies. All that worry for nothing! A guilty conscience? It was recently discovered that his hobby is chemistry, very peculiar it was not known before this, but that's due, per- chance, to the fact that Mr. Paxson is deemed as retiring. The dean of girls at Central High School is Miss Cook. Those lazy girls, who over- sleep the morning after their heavy date, go to Miss Cook to obtain their tardy or absence excuses. She is the official ad- viser of the graduation exercises at both Mid-year and June. Many worthwhile projects are accomplished under the guid- ance of Miss Cook. She distributes lunches, carfare, and clothing, and secures employ- ment in a private home or place of busi- 1- g-1-1 .gi- -1 li-- lg-1-11 l---3-111 11l.1-l-u- ness for the enterprising girl who wishes work. She also is the adviser of the Girls' Friendship tlluh. to which every girl in the school is entitled to lyelong. and its execu- tive lyody. the lnner Circle. Miss Cookis alelightlul. glowing personality and her genuine interest in her work enahle her to he a most apt dean of girls. Central lligh School calling. Why wasn't Mary Jones tor it could he John Sniitht present at school today? Such is the question which tfamille Flint asks your mother when you skip school. So lyeware. you guilty ones. and conceal your surprise il' you are caught in your igntd1h'au1. Miss ffarnille lslint. as registrar. has charge ol' all the permanent records which are kept in the ollice. She checks the daily attendance of every parader, and at the end ol' the month compiles these records which are sent to the superintendentis office. It is she who investigates the causes of irregu- lar and halvitual tardiness. The ollice secretary is lVliss l inley, who willingly assists the teachers and pupils all she is ahle. She has a large variety of important duties. which include taking charge ol' all stenographic and secretarial work in the ollice. She prepares the out- ol'-clulm lists. lay means of which the very select manage to get their names into the school paper. as well as the cluh eligihility lists. attends to the lmanking and the de- linquent slips for lyoys and also makes out the lrulletins and announcements which are sent to every teacher. Miss Finleyis hohhy is music. She arranges the program for the musical assemhlies. and secures local talent lor her church and cluhs. Miss lfdna johnson. the newest addi- tioni' to the parade. is the young mistress ol' alliairs at the Bookshop. She and her assistant. Miss Helen Larson. are kept very lmusy attending to the demands of the 113.- raders. They have charge of all hooks of the school and ol' the money of the differ- ent organizations. Miss Johnson Miss Mourning Miss 'Wallin Mis-1 Hanks Mrs. lh-rcnian 1 v. 1 A i k s. X. '-1 r w -9441.121 .aiu WN si' Q. 'F' ,L N., iw' 1 4. rg . L3-fl' , 1 s , .. rr.. se 1 iizwg F ,,,,AM?, 1 1 are FE' - Aff, 352 ...Q tri .P .ay .H 4 ll7l 5 g. A N D 34 Mr. Ray Miss Bagley Miss L. Greencn Miss Hodge I The first subject which we shall review in our promenade through Central is that of English. English may, without doubt, be called the most important subject that is taught at this school, as it forms an ex- cellent basis for all the other subjects. In every type of course seven semesters of regular English are absolutely required of the student paraders before graduation is possible. The first and second semester of what was formerly High School English is now taught in the Junior Schools. Drill on grammar, punctuation, and sentence struc- ture is considered to some extent in all seven semesters, but this is especially stressed during the third semester. Miss Martin has been selected to represent this course because of her precise methods of teaching. If you want to gain information about the evils of smoking, enter a course under Mrs. Bereman, especially English Four. This course consists of a study of the four types of literature: poetry, drama, prose, and current literature. Miss Banks, with her welcoming uhellow, is also a typification of her fellow-teachers in this fourth semester, which includes a review of the figures of speech that are employed in the composing of oral and written themes. Miss Mourning, one of the favorite per- sonages in the parade, guides the knowl- edge in the fifth semester English. This offers a study of the technique of the short story, and Shakespeare's play, HHamlet',. HFolks, you're making too much noise, Miss Lewis remonstrates the garrulous creatures in her English Six class. Miss Lytle in contrast to Miss Lewis, advises her pupils to 'Arise and recite or to suffer the consequences. This English Six course includes the study of essays, argumentation, and biography. The usual feature of the periods taken for argumen- tation is in the form of classroom debates on a most glamorous subject-chain stores. Miss Hobbs is exemplary of the ideal of English Seven. This noble person pa- tiently challenges her pupils to be alert and to face their problems with realism. During this semester, which is the last req- uisite in English, twelve weeks are spent in the study of Modern American and British Poetryi' and of uMilton's Minor Poems . Moreover there is again included a thorough review of grammar, and oral and written composition. Many English classes also subscribe to the weekly Scholastic , in an effort to keep in touch with contemporary life and letters. After completing the preceding seven courses, the youthful parader may go on with English in four branches-English Literature, American Literature, Speech, or Expression. English Literature, which is taught by Miss Jordan, is the study of the history of literature in England from its earliest beginning to the twentieth century. Stress is laid on the masterpieces of poetry and prose. American Literature offers a course in the study of American writings from Colonial times to the present day. Miss L. Greenen is the sole teacher in this course. The fundamentals of speech, including voice, language, action, and material are studied in Speech. Actual practice in speaking, under the direction of personable Mr. Hacker, is the most outstanding work undertaken during the semester, but de- bating and parliamentary law also form a part of this course. Many pupils choose the last elective, Expression, because it of- fers splendid practice in overcoming self- consciousness and in acting. The Expres- sion classes are under the able supervision of Miss Belt. The figure that we happen to spy last in the English Department is that of Miss Bagley, a jolly good scout. She would make a most entrancing actress if she were just given a break! The way in which she dramatizes for her gaping audience is re- markable, although most scandalous. But shh! That's supposed to be a deep, dark secret. Mathematics is the jig-saw puzzle for many paraders-try though they will. It seems that more individuals have dilliculty managing this subject than any other. Miss Thompson Miss Belt Miss Jordan ss Stcutcvi Miss Lytlc Qi A N D 34 Mr. Marlin Mr. Nelson Miss Perkins Miss Nelson Miss Yah! Math may be offered as a major, but if not, the pupil must take two semesters, which constitute a minor. Geometry One and Two, required of all Sophomores, is the main subject taught by dark-haired Mr. Ray. This is a study of the properlies and relations of common geometric forms, such as the triangle, the parallelogram, and the circle. uThis is a course in logic reasoning, declares Miss Thompson to her Solid Ge- ometry classes. In Solid Geometry, one applies the principles of Plane Geometry to figures of three dimensions. Another favorite of this teacher is: HHow many think itis correct? How many think it isnit? Most of you don't think. Miss Sieuteville and Miss Hodge are representatives of Algebra Three and Four, respectively. The former subject consists of a further development of fundamental topics. The latter is a study of logarithms and principles. Advanced Arithmetic includes a rapid review of the fundamentals of arithmetic and the application of practice problems in which plane and solid geometry and advanced algebra are involved. Mr. Little- john is the sole teacher who assigns these problems. Miss Claypool, who is considered by many as 'Lsimply grandu, pounds Trigo- nometry into unresponsive brain cells. c'Trig consists of the study of the triangle. The course is divided into two parts, nu- merical trigonometry and analytical trigo- nometry. It sounds terrible. Right face! We shall now consider the Social Science Parade passing in review before us. This outstanding department, although rather dull and tiring at times, is elliciently led by Miss McNellis and her loyal subjects of General History One. This is a study of man in his earliest homes, and the story of the chief move- ments of civilization up through the Mid- dle Ages. Since Miss McNellis teaches History, Egypt, Greece, and Rome remain no mystery. General History Two, which is a con- tinuation of the first semester, includes a study of the progress of nations from the Reformation to the present day. The fa- mous Napoleon is one of the chief char- acters emphasized. Miss Cillmertson directs this study with vim, So the Progress of Nations is no longer dim. American History is the only one of the Social Sciences that is required for gradu- ation. The others are electives, to be used to constitute or to complete majors. The first semester of this subject presents a picture of the people of the United States from the discovery of America through the forms of government that existed until the close of the Civil War. Miss Yahr, who frequently admonishes her pupils not to write on the desks, as well as Miss Nelson, are the leaders in this subject. ln 1402 Columbus sailed the deep, blue sea, Now the Misses Yahr and Nelson teach it to you and me. Miss Perkins is one of the most dis- tinguished looking personages in the MCas- tle on the Hill . Be on guard, oh, most honorable gum chewersl For if you are not. Miss Perkins will kindly present you with a goose eggwin other words, a zero -for the day's recitation. American His- tory Two is the representative study of Miss Perkins. lt includes a study of the Civil War, the reconstruction period which followed, and the causes and problems of the World War. Miss Perkins und pupils wage at mighty war, ll' their lessons uren't learned the night before. Civics is a study of our governments, federal. state. and local, their functions, oflicials. and elections, the departments such as legislative, executive, and judicial, and political parties. Also, the actual manner in which the government is man- aged, and the relation existing between citi- zens and the government. We can all be mayors or senators now, Because Gus Nelson has taught us how. Mr. Nelson, who frequently is quite sur- prised when you have your lessons learned, is the teacher of Civics. Sociology and current events of the day Are expounded by Mr. Dayton in an inter- esting way. Miss MrNcll Miss Lluypool y Mr. Li c'o nl 1 h y Miss Gilbertst Mr. Dayton Mr. Hacker Mr. Hickman Mr. Vuris Mr. Baker Miss Blake Sociology consists of a study of the pres- ent day social conditions consisting of population, immigration, child labor, labor organizations, unemployment, crime, and many other problems dealing with the con- servation of life. This subject is being taught by Mr. Dayton, whose flashing smile is well-known to many paraders. Another vocation of this teacher is preaching. It is also customary for him to join love birds with the holy chains of matrimony. Economics is the study of man as a money maker and spender. It includes capital and labor, production, the ways of making a living economically by means of industries and professions, exchange, through banking, international money, dis- tribution, the sharing of the products of industry among the workers, labor organi- zations, and capital, and consumption, the actual use of the products. Coach Martin is the honorable overseer of this social science. lf in, licounomics your undivided attention you re giving, Mr. Martin will show you how to earn a living. The most individualistic person included in the Social Science Parade is the dynamic Mr. Backer. By means of his intellect and through his cooperation and guidance tl1e Maroon and White is made possible. He supervises two classes in Civics and one in Public Speaking. The course in debating is taught also by this man. Look! Here come the learned scientists. First we see Miss Blake. She, regularly, without fail, assigns questions each day to her Botany students. What a lot of time it takes to answer them! Botany is the science of plant life. lt includes a knowl- edge of the structure of life processes, classifications, and economic importance of plants. Zoology, which is studied either preced- ing or succeeding Botany, is the study of animal life, emphasizing external struc- tures and importance in an economical way. The facts obtained from the text book are illustrated by laboratory work on these animals. Miss Reid, the sweet, petite teacher, is often mistaken, especially by the boys. as one of the students here. Oh. well --why shouldn't they ? Now comes lVlr. Hissong. accompanied by his pal. Ebenezer. who happens to he a little snake. Advanced liiology' is taught by these individuals. Advanced Biology gives an introduction to dissection by means of small animals such as the frog and the cat. Some skeletons are prepared. Photographing through a microscope, copying. enlarging, and making lantern slides are a part of the course. This is a splendid subject to undertakefespecially' before the noon hour when you have just completed your task of slicing up the old alley cat. that formerly' howled and screeched beneath your window. In Chemistry One. one studies the changes which take place in the composi- tion and structure of matter. The funda- mental laws which govern problems are then applied to these changes. Oh, that dreadful subject, the downfall of many a youth! A very' wise man. supposedly, Mr. Voris. teaches this course. If you ever heard him. you would enjoy his tales of his home life, and of his wife's cooking. 'lWhat in the world is that horrible smell? cries out a horrified victim. llis classmate, probably with his hand- kerchief over his nose, nonchalantly' ex- plains that it is some new chemical an in- spired student has created in Chemistry Two. This is a study' of the elements as they are grouped. It makes a detailed study of them more easily understood since the fundamentals were considered in the Hrst semester. ltegular laboratory practice is included. This semester is un- der the direction of Mr. Baker, the Big. llad, Wolf, whose chief enjoyment is teas- ing' little girls. Pop and lVlr. Baker are usually in cahoots with each other at the football games. l or the individual who wishes to con- tinue further with the more complex sciences, Physics is offered. In this, one studies the pressure of liquids and air. molecules, the aeroplane gravitation, fall- ing bodies, pulleys, levers, and the elli- ciency of machines. Physics Two is an ex- Miss Sullivan Miss Reid Mr. iiimmg Miss Frunrhcrc Mrs. Brandenburg f Q 5 23 Mr. Jacobi Mr. Iverson Mr. Fischer Mr. Magee Miss Wellhausen planation of the natural phenomena of light, sound, and electricity, and also cov- ers discussion of magnetism, the electron theory, electric cells and batteries, tele- phone, telegraph, dynamos and generators, wave theory of sound, musical instruments. and radio. This is taught by Mr. Hickman. a fair and square shooter. One year of science at least is required for graduation from Central High School. while the engineering course calls for three years. A subject included also in the Science group is Agriculture, a study of the most important industry in the world. It consists of a thorough study of the dif- ferent crops of the soil and of soil man- agement, and also a brief study of farm animals. Mr. Hissong also teaches this. As we survey the Language Parade we see that there are four different languages offered in this department. They are Latin, French, Spanish, and German. MOh, Latin is a dead language. As dead as dead can beg It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing mef' carols one bright student as he spys Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Brandenburg leading their section. Both are equally representative of their subject, and can teach one many facts about the historical and cultural value of the Mold corpsei' in addition to the lang- uage itself. For the past year Mrs. Brand- enburg has been the adviser of the Latin Club, which meets every other Friday in the classroom for the advanced students. This subject is a four year course. Latin One and Two consist mainly of grammar and composition work. The story of ca- pable Caesar and of his wars against the Gauls is begun in Latin Three and com- pleted in Latin Four. The lauding ora- tions of Cicero, the boastful. and Virgilis MAeneid'i, the great epic poem. are of- fered alternately as Latin Five and Six, or Seven and Eight. Included in the orations of Cicero is a definite study of the politi- cal situation in Rome in Cicerois time and comparisons with our own. Also there are ..i..-.-1 .-.-.-... --- 1--.11- a . 1 jx it jj M H A S six weeks of Ovid, supposedly to serve as an introduction to poetry. Now we see Miss Franchere and Miss Haskins riding at the head of the French float. These two teachers, who chum to- gether frequently, especially when vaca- tioning in France, admirably lead the French students through the troubled seas of pronunciation and grammar. The two advanced classes have formed themselvees into clubs for th purpose of creating greater interest. Four semesters of this subject are offered. The other romantic language, which is considered by many knowing paraders the easiest of the four, is Spanish. This is called romantic because of its soothing ef- fect for putting one to sleep. It is taught by Miss Hoff and Miss Siderius. HEI Aguila has been formed for the two divi- sions of the Spanish Four classes. Miss Hoff is the ofhcial adviser of this club. Now comes the German float, the last attraction in foreign tongues. Even though it is a different type of language, it offers practically the same advantages as the preceding three. The pupils of German also have their club, f'Der Deutsche Ver- einw. Miss Wellhausen, who is the super- visor, is also the only teacher of this two year subject. One of the nicest advantages of any of these foreign languages is that you can tease your kid sister or brother or even your friends by calling them simply ter- rible sounding names which may-or may not be a compliment. And oh! the deli- cious notes that one can compose. A knowledge of languages, no matter how small, enables a person to become more versatile, a characteristic which Mr. Racker advises acquiring. In addition it adds to one's expressive and ever extensive Eng- lish vocabulary. and offers one an abun- dance of material to rely upon when spend- ing his leisure time, a problem to be con- sidered more and more in the future. To constitute a major in languages, it is necessary to have credits for two years of two different languages or three years of one. Students who have the first year in Junior School require only two more years of Latin in Central to complete their two year major. Say, look at the music display passing before us! First we see the Band, parad- Miss Moser Mins Hoff Miss Haskins Miss Sideriun Mr. Hamer if Miss Rohde Miss Moulton Miss Stricklcr Mr. Stevens Miss McCord ing to the tune of a popular march. This well-known organization consists of forty- six members, led by uthew Bill Gleeson, our drum major for this year. Don't they look stunning in their maroon and white out- fits? The Band gains most of its promi- nence during the football season when it plays for the more eifervescent pep assem- blies, leads all parades, and plays at the football games. Of course, they always occupy the best seats in the grandstand. The Orchestra, a musical organization with thirty instrumentalists, participates in all stage presentations that Centralites have to offer. These include the class plays, operas, baccalaureate and com- mencement services, and Honor Society in- ductions. What a lot of time it takes to play for all these affairs, especially when the class plays are given two nights in succession! But then, what of it? You can always amuse yourself by strewing peanut shells on the floor. Mr. Oliver Guy lviagee has charge of the Orchestra, which practices an hour every day. He is a jolly good scout who lets you chew your favor- ite brand of gum, provided that you do your chewing on the beat. The A Capella Choir is the outstanding musical achievement of Central High School. It partakes in many engagements outside of school, besides performing for programs in the auditorium. One of its recent successes occurred during the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition at Chicago-a success not only because of the excellent performance given, but also because of the supreme time had by all. As preparation before entering the A Capella Choir, the Chorus and Girls' Glee Club are offered. However, not all students taking the latter subjects are capable of undertaking the work required for the higher organization. The most important event of a musical nature is the opera, which this year was the uPirates of Penzancen. The individu- als who took part were chosen from each organization. The Orchestra played all the accompaniments. Mr. Iverson trains and directs all the organizations of the Music Department with the exception of the Orchestra. Under his excellent supervision these groups have become more and more prominent. - 1.-1. -- 1- - - - 4-gl- .-gi-111 The department grants only one-half credit each semester for each of the dif- ferent groups. Two full credits may be offered toward graduation. The paraders who take the Normal Training course. which covers a period of two years. are qualified to receive a teach- er's certificate in the rural schools, pro- vided they pass the state examinations. In their study. the students become acquainted with rural life-such as milking cows and feeding chickens. Because of the few stu- dents who choose this course, the profes- sional subjects are offered only every two years. These subjects are Methods One and Two, School Management, and Arith- metic. The individuals also practice teach- ing on their fellow classmates. Can't you just see one of the 'gsassy brats getting his ears slapped soundly 'f Miss Mary C. Moser, who is very capable in showing one the correct method of teaching, is the present instructor in this course. The Central High School Library is pri- marily a reference library, with collec- tions of books to supplement class work. The library is at the disposal of any of the students in the school, and is invalu- able in English and History courses. Miss Engle, the librarian now, keeps oodles of envelopes full of all kinds of clippings on world events. She is aided by thirty girls who assist her before and after school and during the periods of the day. These are members of the liokian Club. A popular special study at Central is Psychology. Three equally popular teach- ers have this subject also in their curricu- lum. They are Miss Cook, Miss Mourning, and Mr. Littlejohn. Psychology is a study of the human mind-its nature and func- tions emphasizing the science of human be- havior. When the Castle on the Hill was built. a gymnasium was installed in the building. This gymnasium is very spacious and is provided with the latest basketball appara- tus. an electric score-board, and bleachers on either side, as well as in the balcony. Folding doors can be drawn together in order to divide the gym, and thus make two rooms. one for the boys' gym, and one for the girls'. Up to 1930, three semesters of gym were required. 1n 1931, however, a new course of two semesters of physical training was put into effect due to the ..- .1.1.l1--11 ---11 ..1---.--.1- Miss Baldwin Mr. Linch Miss Kricgc Miss Engle Mt.KyM as X NX ,J A ,N if F971 Miss lxessler Miss Phenecie Miss R. Creenen Mr. Games Min Waochter large number of students and inadequate accommodations. This school competes annually in three major sports, namely: football, basketball, and track. Mr. Martin, the horror of many an opposing team, coaches all three of these activities, and under his leader- ship Central invariably captures many coveted honors. The boys' daily gymnasium work is taught by Mr. Stevens. Besides funda- mental exercises and calisthenics fwhat's that?l, various sports are taken up. Inter- class basketball tournaments are also held. Although they are not directly under the department, golf and tennis tournaments take place annually. Miss Strickler is the girls' instructor. Her classes take up volleyball, basketball, tennis, baseball, tumbling, and track. Most girls have a keen time in gym in spite of the work, which is mostly play. Now we see the float of the Cooperative Retailing students. Under the supervision of Miss Williamson and Miss Rohde, it aims to prepare the paraders for vocations in the various fields of merchandise. In this course, students must work for a cer- tain number of hours each in some of the retail stores in the city. They are given credit for this work besides being paid by the store. It must be a keen course to take if you get paid real silver-and interest- ing too. 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 a.nd girls, em- ployees for customer service and store up- keep. Under the second group may be listed the positions in the Merchandise Di- visions, such as buyers, alteration stall, comparison shoppers, and mail order and telephone staffs. The Publicity Division 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, stenogra- phers, invoice clerks, filing clerks, and comptometers. Coupled with the above, to a certain ex- tent, is the Cooperative Auto Trade course. It affords an opportunity for high school boys to obtain vocational training in the automobile industry. After one year of study. the boys are placed in a garage. Mr. Linch. assisted by Mr. Kyle, is in charge. The practical and extensive Industrial Department is one of the newest depart- ments in the school curriculum. In this course are offered subjects with vocational opportunities. Four semesters of training in the wood- shop are taught at Central. ln the begin- ning a pupil must learn the operation of the various machines-and when not to get his linger cut off. The second semester is devoted to panel construction, and the characteristics of various woods and their uses. Woodshop Three deals chiefly with period furniture. Mr. Jacobi and Mr. Ma- haney. the chief aids of ladies in distress, have their kingdom in the woodshop. Whenever fair damsels slip down the steps, off go their heels. And they hobble, so gracefully, to have repair work done there. Printing may be taken during the entire high school attendance. as a complete course is offered. First semester printing is the useful instruction in the art and science of printing. while second semester includes elementary display work and work on practical jobs. From then on, watch out for those printersl They're liable to do anything. Among other duties they print the weekly high school paper, the Record. The classes are now in the capable hands of Mr. Emil Fisher, who is assisted by Mr. W. Miller. Auto Mechanics One is arranged to give the beginner a general idea of the con- struction and operation of the modern automobile. Second semester boys learn additional principles. especially the elec- trical phase. During the following two semesters. the boys perform commercial work in the way of overhauling various types of machines. The Messrs. Linch. Kyle. and lJeForce are in charge. Two semesters of Free-hand Drawing, a comparatively recent subject, are taught by Miss Moulton. Besides the regular work, posters are made for other activities. Now let us see what the girls may choose. Three semesters of Sewing are at your service under the direction of Miss Kriege and Miss McCord, who teach you to make clothes with style and distinction. Mr. Block Mr. Fvnns Miss Bcc-mer Miss bum Miss Berk .X ,x A N 3 s l29 Mr. Schatz Mr. W. Miller Miss Traxler Mr. R. Dclrorrc Miss Williamson Mr. Mahoney First semester students devote much of their time to costume designing. From here they progress to the made over prob- lem, children's dresses, and clothes for themselves. Girls, take heed of this much-needed ad- vice! Since the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, take cooking. Here you will learn all about the appetizing breakfast to set before your better half. Let Miss Dora Baldwin, the queen of the kitchen, show you how to do this. Then there is one semester of Home Planning, limited to the Seniors. This is a study of the home, its construction, and furnishings. As we complete our march, we must re- view the Business section, which affords the paraders an opportunity for thorough business training. Bookkeeping is taught by Mr. Block, Miss Phenecie, and Miss Scott. The latter also teaches Arithmetic One and Two for those taking a Normal course. Miss Rose Greenen supervises Business English. This is planned to meet the requirements of those pupils who are preparing themselves chiefly for positions in the business world. Mr. Schatz informs his meager pupils about Commercial Geography, a study of the major forms of industry in farming, manufacturing, and mining. Mr. Evans teaches Salesmanship and Business Economics. The former con- cerns the principles that govern a great part of our business. The latter is a study to aid one to acquire clear and dependable knowledge of the fundamentals of eco- nomics in relation to business. Everyday business transactions in which everyone takes a part is the theme of Commercial Law, as taught by Mr. Garnes. Advertis- ing presents the fundamental principles of the science of advertising and shows its relation to business as a whole. This is also one of the subjects of Miss William- son. At our castle, the Gregg System of Shorthand is used with the aim of build- ing an automatic vocabulary of'five thou- sand words by dictation and transcription. Under the general supervision of Miss Traxler, the Misses Beck, Beemer, Waech- ter, and Kessler teach Shorthand and Type- writing. And thus the parade ceases as the trumpet is sounded in the distance. IENIUIQI is X E 'uw 4 I K f X W . x ylnnxp-941 ' ' ww W' Xu, ' ,uf W uXlv-IN. ,, 4,1 Yi, ,U is Tr Nil C A- +1-i :i!? d -Q 'fav-'EE'-q 5f25'5'5'U Q? an 049' 5 53 -feels'-11 XX K X? N X 0 X W '45 Q 6 - .fa V- 'Qui 1 ' Nfgvf-i 'ok' ik X 'mv' X ,V V o 1 XX MIDYEAIQ CLAII LEADEIQI Phelps, Da Vangsness. Pnrtcr FIRST TERM As the display of teachers begins to thin and finally to have passed our vision, a flourish of trumpets is heard and our attention is attracted to the Mid-year Graduates, led by those few whom they have chosen to guide them. At the head of the first group we notice the President of the class, the long and lanky George Phelps. Following him we discover the Vice President. Hampton Davisg the Secretary, Joyce Vangsness, attractively outstanding because of her height and dignity, and next the Treasurer, the glam- orous Barbara Porter. The officers' first duty is to conduct the semi-annual Senior Class party. This social gathering is a very popular and colorful event. Committees are selected by the president to decorate the gym, the ballroom pro- vided for this occasion, and to name other com- mittees also for refreshments and entertainment. An orchestra is obtained and the students enjoy special numbers by their classmates and also dancing. This affair helps to further the social life of the school and acquaint the students more thoroughly with each other. Another duty of this group is to help the treasurer collect class dues. This set of class ofiicers is chosen the first semester of their twelfth year. SECOND TERM The last set of leaders is led by the good- natured Kenneth Dealy and Richard Strauss, who, like the other Vice President, is outstanding in musical affairs. Following is Elaine Bennett, Secretary, and Marian Tootie', Nystrom, Treas- urer. This second group is chosen near the close of the year. Their duties are to take charge of invitations for graduation, make the choice of the class gift. They, too, aid the treasurer in collecting dues to pay for the class gift. On the president of this section is be- stowed the honor of presenting the gift to the school at commencement. The state of being a leader of this great parade is indeed a grand honor and each of these officers holds a position cherished by him and his fellow students. When these mid-year students leave us they are greatly missed and we sincerely hope that as they leave their years of high school learning behind and enter into the world of higher learning they will look back and remem- ber the Central High Parade. To the Mid-Year Graduates then, we extend our fond farewells, as they leave the Maroon and White ranks. ly, Strauss ett, Nystrom .111--1 4.1-i 1-i- --n . - - MILTON BARRENT- Milt GENERAL COURSE Chreatnmathian Spanish Club President. Chorus, Class Play. Hi Y, Honor Society. Opera. Rez-ord, Inter-Club Debate ,ya Que Hombre. PHYLLIS BERGER- Phil GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Philomathian lnner Circle. Boltian. French Club, Friendship. Honor Society Good natured, quiet, and an active worker. GRACE CALHOUN- Kelly COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Music Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Friendship. Typing Club A nice girl with a love of music. LUCILLE COFFEY- Cile GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Roller Skating Girls' Clee Club 0h.' What a schoolgirl com plexicnf' LEONE COULSON- Lee CENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stunt Book Hesperian Class Play. Friendship. Creative Writers' Club. Honor Society. Record, Inter-Club Dcclamatnry, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club ll ' Lee is out to seek the top of everything. LOUISE BELL- Betty COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Music Castle Commercial Club. Choir. Chorus, l Friendship. Opera. Vocal Soloist What a 'Belle'. VERA BOGDANOW- Vera GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Walking Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club. Chorus Girls' Clee Club Making a name for herself. JOHN CHILSON GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamps Chrestomathian Football, German Club Oh, for a life on the sea. FRANCES COOK- Cookie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Vice President Castle Commercial Club, Chorus, Friendship 'KMay be a cookie, but to us a wise cracker. JEANETTE CUMMINGS GENERAL COURSE Hesperian French Club. Friendship, Inter-Club Declamatory She looks quiet, but think nothing of it. L 5 ei 4 ROSE ALBERT- Rosie GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Bukian Can that lady wear the cfothesli' CHARLOTTE AUSTIN Chuck COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Athletics Castle Commercial Club Just a great big bundle of jokes. ELAINE BENNETT GENERAL COURSE Hesperiun Choir. Opera. Class Play. Friendship, Class Secretary, Spanish Club She likes 'em tall and slimf' GEORGE COUREY-6'Thomas GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club GERALDINE ATCHISON sscerryn COMMERCIAL COURSE Education with a song and a dancef' ANNETTE BAKER GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Hcsperian Vice President Friendship, Class Play. Inner Circle Pretty and peppy, and as a dancer she's a wowli' DONALD CLANCEY- Don GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sports Football A neat kid with a keen sister. MILTON COURS- Mill GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Elcrlririty Chrestomathian 6'Silence is golden when combined U l . Band . with a mind like ,hixft Changing like a flashing demon --underneath. LOLETA CUMMINGS- Babe,' GENERAL COURSE The up and coming Babe? SYLVIA DAI-IL- Sliver GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Cnmmerrial Club, Friendship, Spanish Club, Shorthand Club :This is Sylvia-as pretty as the songf, - -iuvw-1- l1---11 1 - l El? I W , Q-atm -baffgu E KENNETH DEALY- Kenny GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Boys' Quartet, Opera, Boys' Clce Club, Football. Class President, Choir, Chorus He's more fun, and can he ,,, dance. MAXINE ENRIGHT- Max CENEML COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Emergency Room Helper, Friendship Leis have the gang over to my house. DOROTHEA EUBANK- Dori CENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Treasurer Caslle Commercial Club, Friendship, Orchestra I wonder why she likes the name Harold. ' SOPHIA FRANKLIN- So COMMERCIAL couase Castle Commercial Club, Bokian, Friendship. Shorthand Club So and S0-he called her then. MAXINE HANSON- Mac GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Friendship, Spanish Club, Girls' Clee Club Maxine has that svelle yiguref' MARY ANN EMBICK- Mini GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Castle Commercial Club, French Club, Friendship, Shorthand Club Not too smart, not too noisy, just nice. o TOM ERICSON GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamps Orchestra We'll sure miss that gum when he's gone. J EANETTE FIRTH-- Jean RETAILINC COURSE Emnnon Club Oh, those waves. ' LOUISE GRANGE GENERAL couasa Philomathinn Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. Spanish Club The girl with the flashing smile. EUGENIA HAVEN- lean GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Tennis Spanish Club ' She loves to play tennis. 34 F911 HAMPTON DAVIS- Hamp', CLASSICAL COURSE Civics Vice President German Club, Chorus President, Inter- Club Debate, Opera, Record, Choir, Class Vice President Betty and he are just like that. HELEN FRISCH GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Horseback Riding Philomathian President French Club, Friendship, Inner Circle Helen will make a good Cook. HENRY H. GINSBURG GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Honor Society, Inter-Club Debate He makes his hands the ninth part of speech? SADYE GREENBAUM COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Castle Commercial Club. Friendship if 79 I wonder where the i in her name went. ' DOROTHY HAWKINS Dottie GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club, German Club Treasurer, Friendship A wonderful speech maker? HAROLD DESY- Desy GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Auto Repair Band, Orchestra A real mechanic, and how. , HELEN GAMBLE GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian A Philomathian who ix well liked by everyone. IOLA GORDON- Olav COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Choir, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club H0 la la! What a girl. ' FRANCES HALL-ffskippyv COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Ilitrh-hiking Choir. Chorus, Opera, Girls' Glec Club Is Skippy ever adept at skipping school? TONY HERKO- Squirt COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Reading A fighter of persevering tenacityf' LEAH HERMAN- Lee GENERAL COURSE llubbyfbnnring Castle Commercial Club. French Club, Friendship She'll probably go to France some day. FRED HEY GENERAL COURSE Hey-de-Hey. I-ILEANOR JACOBSON- El GENERAL COURSE llnbby-'Sports Hesperiun Treasurer Emergenry Room Helper, Hi-Tri, Castle Cummvreiul Club Vice President, Record. Latin Club Virc President, Honor So- riety, Friendship, Bnkian, French Club Vice President Always sympathelicg always cheerful 5 always sincere. SARAH KAPLAN COM Ml-IKCIAL COURSE llubbyfSwimming Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club I like plenty of atmosphere. NINA LEASE-'6Nine COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Custlc Cummereiul Club. Bukiun, Frienmlship Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdonzf' DONALD HESS GENERAL counsr: Elite Secretary Basketball, Hi-Y Basketball flash, dame-slayer, and a good guy. KAZMAR HORDZWICH-'iKaz GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Fishing How do you pronounce it, please? LA VAUNE JOHNSON Johnnie GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Erodelphinn Castle Commercial Club Secretary, Friendship We guess she's here, but we can't get a llne on her. MARGARET LAURITSEN 66MugSS! COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Castle Commerriul Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Friendship She likes to work in her father's store. SYLVAN LENZ- Sonny COMMERCIAL COURSE Hubby-Pictures Castle Commercial Club He maka do picture on a ramy dayf' 1 . :au 402: 'JMU sian -ua Wa. I9 34 rnn1 OLGA HERKO- Bina COMMERCIAL coURsE Hobby-Reading and Movies Friendship 6'She cracked her whip and got her way. ANNE JONES-i'jonesy GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Castle Commercial Club. Class Play. Friendship, Spanish Club Everything comes to those who wail, except the man you must go after. MEYER KAPLAN- Mickey GENERAL COURSE Hobbyfnfiving Brass Quartet Bajiing as a sphinxf' CLINTON LOWE- Hardcandy SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hubby4Spor!s Spanish Club He has the words, but where's the tune? JOHN MEARS- Johnny GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Printing I like the name laynef, ROSE HOLDOWSKY- Billie COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Mnvies and Music Friendship Is she a prim-Rose? ALYCE KACHOFSKY GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Walking Girls' Glee Club. Spanish Club Full of wim, wigor, and witalityf' HARRY LIBERMAN GENERAL c0URsE 1t's a wise crack that knows its originator? NELLIE LUCAS-HNelF' GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Hi-Tri Treasurer, Bokiun, Castle Com- mercial Cluh. Friendship, inner Circle A charming, demure little girlf' MAE MIDDLETON GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Scrap Book Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Spanish Club, Shorthand Club She wanted her education first- hand and got it. DOROTHY LINDBERG- Dot GENERAL couxse Hesperian Art Club. Choir. Chorus, Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Oh, that sweet voice coated with sugar. MEL MACKEY- Beke GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club Fd love to hear the birdies sing in the spring. ROBERTA MILLER- Berea GENERAL couasr: Philumathian President Courtesy Committee. French Club. Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle. Yell Leader She's got everything. MAXINE NICKLE or-:Nr-:RAL counsiz Philomathiun Castle Commercial Club. Frenrh Club, Friendship Kind wordx don't wear out the tongue. ROY OLSON- Ole COMMERClAL COURSE Hobby-Sports Choir His hobby is dribbling in sports. KENNETH LITTLEJOHN Kenny GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Radio Chrestomathian Treasurer. Vice President Orchestra, Band, Brass Quartet, Castle Commercial Club, Honor Society Secretary, Instrumental Soloist Music is his strength. DOROTHY MILLER- Dot GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Music One blonde who's quietf, ELLEROY NICHOLS- Pickle,' GENERAL couass Hobby-Stamp Collecting Hi-Y Vice President There are sour as well as .sweet pickles. MARIAN NYSTROM- Tootie GENERAL counsi: Hesperian President Choir, Friendship, lnner Circle Secre- tary, Honor Society. Sextette, Class Treasurer, Maid of Honor Ah! What a charming young lady. MYER ORLIKOFF- Me-eye GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Golf Chrestomuthian Castle Commercial Club. Class Play Humor, like history, repeats itself. 34 IQ 1- 34 rAn1 MARIE OSHEROFF-'SSis', GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Bokian. Friend- ship, Shorthand Club. Record, Honor Society She surely gets by with a lotf' AGNES MAY PARQUETTE sapeggyas GENERAL COURSE HobbyfStamp Collector Orchestra, Chorus. Friendship, French Club, Girls' Glee Club Peggy is going to be a nun. HELEN PELTON GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Art Hesperian Art Club Secretary-Treasurer, Friendship, French Club, Hi-Tri, Inter-Club Declamatory She has a propensity for lassitudef' JERRY PROCHAZKA GENERAL COURSE Elite Honor Society. Spanish Club Vice President ':0h, them blond locksfl' TESSIE HELEN PRYOR .Teen GENERAL COURSE Friendship A miss with a sunny smilef, MARION PALMQUIST GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship The hair with a lemon rinsef LILLIAN PEDERSON Blondie RETAILING COURSE Hobby-Dancing Emanon Club Treasurer, Friendship One blonde thatis really naturalf, BARBARA PORTER-HBarb GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Philomathian Secretary Castle Commercial Club, Honor Society, lnner Circle. Class Treasurer. Record. Quill and Scroll Secretary. Friendship Club Secretary Personality plus, and then some. NELLIE PRYOR GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Poetry Collecting Erodephian Friendship, Class Play She surely has a hefty wallop. ' THELMA RAMBERG 6'Norsky COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club. Friendship Mischierous and contentedfi Q THOMAS MILLER- Tom GENERAL COURSE A Miller who loves the bright lights. BONNIE MITCHELL- Bon GENERAL COURSE Philumathian Castle Commercial Club. Chorus. Hi-Tri. Friendship Cute, spicy, and full of the dickensf, MORTIN NESWICK- Bud LLENI-:RAL COURSE He sure gets around. NICHOLAS O'MILLINUK Nick r:r:Nr:x,u. couusrt Chn-stumuxhiun Prcaidenr Canllc Cnmmerrial Club. Hnnnr Society Virc President. Class Play He took Vermillion by storm. NETTIE PORTER-4'Red COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Music Cunllc Comm:-rriul Club, Choir, Chorus, l rirndnhip. German Club, Opera, Girls' Cleo Club. Typing Club, Shorthand Club Real flashes on ice skates. 1.1111--i-l - 1n JACK MIROWITZ- .Iackie,' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobby-Stamps Castle Commercial Course, Football, German Club Jack, stop that flirting. LAWRENCE NELSON- Scum GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamps Elite Basketball Pots of beer cost many a tear. MARIE NYGARD GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sewing Friendship, German Cub Is it you, or your sister? ,IEANETTE PACE-'flennyn GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Horseback Riding Philomalhian Camle Cummervial Club, Spanish Club, Friendship She'll show anybody a merry Pace. RUTH PRESCOTT GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Indian head Pennies Friendship Money, money, I like money. af ,yilfi W I9 - 1 34 F421 CHARLES RANDALL 'iChuck GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Collecting Elite IfIiAY The reason why the girls go to Allenisf' ANNABEL RILEY- Ann GENERAL coURsE Philomathian Treasurer French Club Vive President. Quill and Scroll President, Rerord, Friendship, Honor Society, Inner Circle 6'She rloesnit have to flash that come-hither lookg they come anyway? VIVIAN RYE-6'Bi4l,, GENERAL COURSE Never ruffled--always a ladyf, MARIAN SILKNITTER- Silk GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Vire President Creative Writers' Club. Friendship- Inner Circle, Honor Society You don't have to know her to like her. NILS SOELBERG- Tiny GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Basketball Chrestomathian Choir. Opera, Spanish Club President A pretty nice kiclf, SOPHIA PATROVSKY RASMUSSEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Shorthand Club Good lhings are soon snatched apr, SIGNE RUSTWICK- Sig GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Friendship. Shorthand Club i'Fun seeker, fun jinder, fun loverf, MARIANNE SHUDA- Red GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Tap Dancing Castle Commerrial Club, Friendship, Typing Club A decided red headf' ANNA LUCILE SODERBERC GENERAL COURSE I'IulJby--Musir Choir, Opera. I rcnrh Club, Vocal Soloist, Girls' Sextette, Friendship, Honor Society She sings like a lark. PAUL SPERLING SCIENTIFIC COURSE HohhyAChemistry Chrestomathiun Serretary Quill und Scroll Vice President, Record Editor, Honor Society, Inter-Club Debate What hrains. ' 4 . wa I 3 3 1 3 . - G .ff 1 ,, , is GEORGE PHELPS California GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Talking Elite Secretary Clan President, French Club. Annual, Clan Play, lntcr-Club Debate, Hi-Y Secretary, Honor Society Some move with a slam, others with a bang. ELIZABETH QUEY- Beth GENERAL COURSE Hobby-'Swimming Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Shorthand Club, Honor Society One case where the woman of wisdom isn't the woman of years. DAVID ROBERTS- Dave GENERAL COURSE Civics Fnntball, Track, Art Club, Hi-Y My dear Marian : HERMAN RUBIN- Skippy scu:NTmc couase Chrentomathian Cantle Kamera Club. Boys' Clee Club. Hi-Y Loves to play London bridges with Dot. VERNICE SHAY GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship I only ask that Fortune send a little more than I can spend. -am. LOUISE PRIBORSKY- Louie COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobbyfmuuf German Club Keep me innocentg I don't want to be greatf' HELEN REILLY GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Girls' Clee Club. Friendship ffouiet, but bfigmf' DOROTHY ROLFES- Dorn GENERAL COURSE Philnmathian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship. French Club, Honnr Society, Record. Quill and Scroll Lives up to her virtuous character. HENRY SALZMAN- Salzy GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Photography Chrestomathian Castle Commercial Club, Castle Kamera Club President, Secretary. Boys' Glee Club His hobby is protographing teachers. FRANKLIN SMITH- Frank GENERAL COURSE HobbyABaseball Castle Commercial Club, Spanish Club An honored name. 6. ,RN Y.. 1 V: 1. in Ei Q. l. , 3 ' l , . l ,G R 34 I 3 TAA1 9 1... 4 CRAIG EVANS COOPERATIVE TRADE COURSE A nice boy, around school. RUTH SWANSON-66Swanie GENERAL COURSE l'l0bbyfSwimming Philomathian Choir, Opera. Friendship, French Club, Girls' Glee Club She has a gift of gab, and a cure for bluesf' RALPH THORP GENERAL couksu He's crazy about old-fashioned girls. EDNA WACHTER GENERAL COURSE Friendship, German Club I cried and I cried until I bowled my eyes out. FRANCES WEA RICHARD STRAUSS- Dick SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobby-Music Civics President Boys' Quartet. Opera, Boys' Glee Club. Class Play, Honor Society President, Inlcr-Club Debate. Choir, Class Vice President. Male Ortelte, Mixed Quartet, Vocal Soloist, Chorus, German Club 6'Great uorlrs are performed not by strength, but by perxezzerancefi REATRICE THOMPSON nB8an RETAILINC COURSE Hnbbyillzxnring Emanon Club nlnquisitive about what makes the wheels go 'roundfi DEAN THORPE- Thorpe SCIENTIFIC COURSE Elite Art Club. Class Play. Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Record, Spanish Club I remember a mass of things, and all distinctly? MARGUERITE WALTERS GENERAI. COURSE Hubby-A-Music Erodelphian Chorus, Friendship She who is born beautiful is horn bethrothedf' NDER- Fran GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Ice Skating Erndelphian President Friendship, Inner Circle, Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society This curly-haired miss loves to ice skate-I wonder why! as -1 - --11---11 v-,,- ROSE STABILE commsncm. counss Castle Commcrrial Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri Roses are always sweet. MILTON TAXER- Major SClEN'I'll lC COURSE HohbyfPhntogrsphy Chrestomnthiun Treasurer Cnr-tlr Knmern Club President. Vin- Presidelit. Treasurer. Honor Society None but himself can be his parallelf' ROBERT THOMPSON GENERAL counsn Brightens his corner-the teacher put him there. IONE TRUESDELL- 0ney GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Tennis Friendship Small, but that doesrft cramp her style. REBECCA STILLMAN Becky GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Poetry Writing Castle Commercial Club, Choir, Chorus, Creative Writers' Club, Friendship, French Club. Opera, Honor Soricty, Typing Cluh We expect her to become a great poetessf' ATHENA THALLAS- Term GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Art She gets around. EVELYN TOOKER COMMERCIAL COURSE French Club It took her a long time to find out. JOYCE VANGSNESS- Jon GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Ar! Work Philomathian Class Secretary, Art Club Secretary' Treasurer, Friendship, French Club, Inter-Club Derlamatory, Quill and Scroll, Record, Courtesy Committee, Class Play, Honor Society I'm in love with some one, guess who. ' LOWELL WRIGHT COMMERCIAL counsz Tantalizingly efervescent, dorft let him loose.' ' 34 F451 I. HERMAN WHITE- Izzy SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobby-Writing Chiestomalhian Inter-Club Debate. Quill and Scroll Treasurer, Record Editor, Spanish Club His nickname ought to be Pest. ROSEABELLE WICODSKY KIRO!! GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Journalism Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Record, Girls' Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society As witty as old Solomon. ROBERT WILLIAMSON S6B0b97 GENERAL COURSE Creative Writers' Club. Art Club, Spanish Club Dauntless in spirit, and a king over himself. HAIIJLD WOLD- Lily GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Hunting Composed, untroubled, and good-naturedf, PEARL WROTHWELL GENERAL COURSE Well-liked and charmingly capable. JUNE CLA!! LEADEIQI FIRST TERM Proudly leading the parade of the three hun- dred thirty-nine June graduates we see the stately class officers in the recognized uniform, the cap and gown. These two series of parade leaders are chosen by their fellow paraders, in the fall and spring terms, respectively. Each company of leaders has its particular duties. The first group aids the treasurer in col- lecting class dues. It sponsors a class party shortly after its election. This gay frolic is offered for the entertainment of the mid-year graduates. The most dignified appearance is made by the president and vice president only, who march before their classmates, guiding them at the class play, Baccalaureate services, and Commencement exercises. , The captain of the first quartet to be honored as leaders is Jim N wton, the president. His assistants are Dick oline, the vice president, N,.,,.,,,,,, M,,H,,,. ' 1 Francis Berger, secr ry, and ,lack Byers, treas- llrrgvr. llyr-rs M ul-er. ft My Q, V .1 SECOND TERM The second group of these chosen few also has its duties. The most important of their re- sponsibilities is to take orders for the graduation announcements. Next is a duty the same as one of those of the former group, ollecting class L dues. The third outstanding ogective of this section is to select a class gift. After it is de- cided upon by the quartet, the gift is presented to the school in an assembly, before the line of two thousand Central High School paraders, by Q the president. John Lungren is the second young knight of our promenade to demand the spot light. Arthur Ellerd swings in step beside him, bearing the title of vice president. The secretary, Evelyn Montgomery, and treasurer, ,lack Irvine, proudly lengthen their strides to keep pace with their predecessors. As we watch the officers in charge slowly pass from our sight into the distance, with the three hundred thirty-nine figures in the sober gray caps and gowns following, a feeling of pride surges through our blood. Those paraders who M.,,,,,,,,,,,.,y,1,.,i,,e remain behind are working to reach this goalg those in the line have already recahed it. Lungren sl sw A N N 1 1 34 fA71 CAMILE AECK GENERAL courrsii Hesperian Choir. Opera, Friendship. Spanish Club '4Small, but what dijerence does that make? LLOYD ANDERSON-'fAndy GENERAL courrsa Band, Spanish Club I'zfe ,graduated-so whal?v VERLE R. BALES SCIENTIFIC COURSE llobbyAAmateur Radio Uperation Chrestomathian Choir, Creative Writers' Club, German Club Vice President 'iYou can have a lot of fun with Verlef, FRANCIS BERGER GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Photography Civics Treasurer Castle Commercial Club, Castle Kumcra Club President, Vice President. Secre- tary. Treasurer. Annual. Honor Society, lntor-Club Debate. Class Secretary The People's Candidatef, ROBERT BLOEM- Bob SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobby-Reading Chrestomathian President Creative Writers' Club President. Span- ish Club President, Record, Honor Sn- ciety, Quill and Scroll Vice President He makes a swell bigamistf, FRED ANDERSON- Fred GENERAL COURSE '5Shy-but, oh, my.',' GRETA BAKKER GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Mllsic Choir, Opera. Friendship. Hi-Tri A music-minded Centralitef' JACK BELLINGER- Oscar GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Girls Civics And Margaret said- NORMA BINNEBOESE NORMAL COURSE Twist Club Vire President, Secretary How would you like her for a as teacher ? LOUISE BRADY- Law GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Friendship A cheerful disposition. PRISCILLA ALDEN- Privy GENERAL COURSE llobby4Tt-nnis Hosperiun Friendship Club President, Annual, llonor Sorim-ty, Latin Club President, Orchestra, lnnrr Cirrlo, String Quartet Where is John? DOROTHY ARCHER- Dot GENERAL COURSE llobby-Drnmutics Erudclphiun President, Vice President lnncr Circle, Castle Cummm-rciul Club, Shorthand Club President, Emergency Room Holpur, lntur-Club Dcvlaniutory, lirivndship, Creative Writers' Club Sem-rm-tury-Treasurer, Girls' Glue Club, ClassPlay. We think she's swell. ESTHER BACON GENERAL COURSE llobbyvllirl Scouting Friendship What a mind. ' WANDA BENSON- Johnny NORMAL COURSE Castle Common-inl Club, Girls' Glcc Club, Twist Club Secretary And who is Johnny? LEEDA BOCANOW GENERAL COURSE HubbyAReuding llrodelphian Cuurtcsy Committee, Girls' Glce Club, Rvrord, Spanish Club President, Creative Writers' Club A curly-head that has seen much of the world. as t ESTHER ANNA ANDERSON COMMERCIAL COURSE A blonde is not so dizzy after all. MAXINE ARNOLD- Max GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Philomnthian Castle Commercial Club. Creative Writers' Club, Friendship There is nothing quite so lovely as herself. THOMAS BEAULIEU- Tomy SCIENTIFIC COURSE HobbyfAHunting Gorman Club, Honor Society 'Do those dusky beauties appeal to him ! CHARLES BERGTHOLDT Chuck SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobbyflfloriculture Civics Serretary Fr:-nrh Club, Honor Society, Inter-Club Dcbatc Heavens .' another test . ' AVIS BOLLMAN- Avis GENERAL COURSE Hobby Reading Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Has a smile for everyone. E fl .xg 34 LESTER BRANDVIC- Les GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Work Les, Lest, Lester. MARGARET BRUNTJEN Midge', COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Erodclphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship 'She toes the mark for dear old Delphf, JACK BYERS-flock GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sports Elite Football. Track, Class Treasurer Pleasing to boys, but more pleasing to girlsf' ELMER CARLSON GENERAL COURSE Orchestra A fiddler turned timpanif' MAXINE CHICOINE Frenchie,' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Horseback Riding Friendship Frenchie surely has a long ride to and from school? cs NI I ROCK- Max GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Secretary Friendship, Honor Society, Shorthand Club '4Broclf-Frink lncorporatedf' FRANK BUCCHINO Buckley GENERAL COURSE Hnhbyilfnolball '6He loves lo kick the gong aroundf, GORDON CAREY- Fizz CLASSICAL COURSE Elite Vice President Basketball. Golf Team. French Club, Yell Leader, Inter-Club Debate One of the hazards of the 1934 Maroon and White. FRED CHARTIER- Tonya, GENERAL COURSE An exclamaiion point among many a person. BURDETTE CHURCHILL '4Doc GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Always .surrounded by girls. 1- l -I ARE BRAVERMAN-- Abe GENERAL COURSE llnbby-Cnddying Civics Castle Cummerrial Club, Basketball, Tmrk. Spanish Club Treasurer. Football A big engine which never gets steamed up except in football. DELBERT BRISLANE Amadeus GENERAL COURSE Hlvbbyfliibitzing Castle Cnmmerrial Club Superior wisdom is superior case. 3. NEAL BROWN- ellie ot-ZNERAI. COURS Elirc Kinda dusky, kinda foxy. MARGARET BUDD- Budd COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Singing Castle Cummerrial Club, Girls' Clce Club Only a 'Budd' in a big school. MARGARET CALL-'4Mugs GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sports Erndclphian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship You need never call Margaretg she'll be there. OWEN BRAZELTON- Buzz GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Jerking Sodas spnnilh Club I'll take a raspberry soda. FLOYD BROWN- Flys,' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Writing A prohibitionist with love of argumentf, BROWN CEN AL COURSE Hobby-Singing Elite Boys' Glee Club, Choir President, Hi-Y. Vncal Soloist. Opera 'iWe think he has a wonderful voice, Shirley knows it. ELAINE CAILLOUETTE GENERAL counsr: Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, Shorthand Club A sweet girl. CHARLES CAREY CLASSICAL COURSE Hobby-Golf Elite President Basketball, Golf Team, Choir. Yell Leader, Creative Writers' Club, Frenrh Club Secretary-Treasurer The most difcult test is to be a popular hero. 1 rsu GERTRUDE CLAUDE Gerty,' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Day-dreaming Bokian, Friendship, Castle Commercial Club, Hi-Tri Vice President, Shorthand Club, Spanish Club Gerty is a girl who day-dreams, but still succeedsf' DEAN CULLEN- Iggy GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Woodwork Chorus He just keeps on trying till he gets there. ROBERT DAHLIN- Bob GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Radio German Club Radio enthusiast? WARREN DIERKING- Dick SCIENTIFIC COURSE Look out, blondes, l'm coming? LILLIAN DISHLIP- Lil, COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Singing Girls' Glee Club, Friendship Maybe some day she'll sing in Paris. ROBERT COE- Bob GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Inlay-turning Chrestomathian Secretary Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Castle Commercial Club Always has a cherry 'hello' for everyone. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM SCIENTIFIC COLRSE Civics Art Club. Choir, Opera 6'0ne of the few good dancersf, HARRIETTE DAHM W ee- W ee GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Music Castle Commercial Club, Choir, Opera, Record, Girls' Glee Club, Friendship 'flust a 'wee-wee' Dahmf' BONNIE DE SEMPLE- Babe GENERAL COURSE She looks sweet and simple. MARTIN DISHLIP- Mart GENERAL COURSE Chrestomathian Get acquainted with him, he's a grand friend. JOHN CAREY- Burnsie GENERAL COURSE Elite Chorus. Basketball A wonderful dancer! So we think. WORTH COWLES- Song COM MERCIAI. COURSE Hobby-Skating Where do you rate such loud liCs?,, HELEN DALCLIESH GENERAL COURSE lluntls- Commerriul Club, Friendship We 1lon't know why we like her, we do. AURELLA DE GRANDMONT CSA!! GENERAL COURSE Hobby- Reading Erodelphiall Bokiun Svrn-tary. Cmulc Commercial Clu Fra-nrh Club Treasurer Friendshi I, b. . I Honor Society, Shorthand Club She isn't as big as her name. DON DE MOND- Don SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hubby-PImmgra,Ihy He likes to take pictures. MARGARET CLARK GENERAL COURSE Philumathiun Treasurer French Club, Friendship Sweet, and she always gets around. RICHARD CUMMINS-uDiCk GENERAL COURSE Elite Oh, how he can skate-at night. MARGARET DAVIS-'fPeggy GENERAL COURSE HnbbyADanring Hesperian Friendship Vire President, Quill and Srroll President. Treasurer, Honor Society, inner Circle, Record Editor She seeks the best people in the best placesf' EDMOND DE MERS- Frog COMMERCIAL couusr: Can't you just hear him Hooking? DELORES DENTON-5'Dollyl' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Those innocent eyes. MARIE EASTERGAARD COMMERCIAL COURSE Friendship '6Sure, she goes to Central. ROBERT EHRET-i'B0b SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hobby-Amateur Radio Civics Hi-Y Shy, but he gets by. ARTHUR ELLIS- Art GENERAL COURSE Hobby+Gnlf Chorus 'gBlack, wavy hair, and a smile debonairf' DOROTHY FARWELL- Dot', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Shnrthand Club Won't you ever forget him?', MORRIS FISH COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Cluh He drives a schnitzy buggy. DALLAS ECKERT- Dall, COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Castle Commercial Club 'iMaybe she hails from Texasf' AHLEEN EILERS- Truly GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Shorthand Club President, Friendship Good-especially in gymf, CLEO ERICKSON GENERAL COURSE HuhbyfDrawing Erodelphian Bokian, Choir, Opera, Friendship, Inner Circle, Spanish Club, Girls' Sextcttc HA singing artixt.', FRANK FISCHER GENERAL COURSE Choir. Creative Writers' Club Fm a little prairie flower, grow- ing wilder every hour. ROLLA FISHER- Fisher GENERAL COURSE Chrestnmathian Castle Commercial Club. Creative Mlriters' Club President. Record One of these smart, silent men. IRENE FOSTER DICKINSON Buzz GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Poetry Iirmlclphiun Vire President Annual. Art Club, Choir. Castle Com- mercial Club. Creative Writers' Cluh. Frienllnliip, Ili-Tri, Inter-Club Declama- tory. Opera, Shorthand Club A wedding is a funeral where you smell your own flowers. RICHARD DOBSON- Debby til-1NEkAl,tIOURSl-I Civics I xrmr tball The pal of pals. EDWARD EARLY- Bill SCIENTIFIC COURSE tlnxtlt- K1-mem Club, French Club What a gufawf' BILL PIDWARDS 1QI'1NEI'lAl. COURSE Hubby-Poker Choir. Opera, Spanish Club His still Dorothy. HELEN FARRELL The Trofanu GENERAI. COURSE Hubby-Music Hcspcrian Orrhr-atm Vim- President, Creative Writers' Club, French Club President. Friendship, Hnnnr Soricty, Instrumental Soloist They call her 'The Trojan', but not because of her strength. LOIS DILLER- 'Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Shorthand Club Secretary A ray of sunshine anytimef ROBERT DOHERTY- Rolf GENERAL COURSE Civics President. Secretary. Castle Commercial Club, French Club, Class Play A puny punsterf' CAROL EDGINGTON-- Tiny GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Spanish Club Howard's 'big' moment. MARJORIE ENOCKSON Marg COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commertial Club, Friendship Quiet, but oh, well. MILDRED FINSVIK- Mil GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Erodelphian . A Bokian Secretary-Treasurer, H1-Tri, Hnnor Society, Friendship Lots of brains. 55135172 4 4 533.4 S,-.I ls ll ng 3 MELDA FORTNEY- Balt COMMERCIAL COURSE I l'lobbyfPainting Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Hifllri A real lover of paint. WILMA GLESSN ER- Billie COMMERCIAL COURSE HobbygReading Erudelphian Treasurer, Vice President Friendship, Castle Commercial Club, Bokian President, Honor Society, Shorthand Club '6She falls for the dark type. JX XM GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Emdelphian Castle Commercial Club, Bokian, Friendship, Hi-Tri A curl right in the middle of her foreheadf' VIRGINIA HEPPE-'-11eppe GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Vice President Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Spanish Club A true Hep, full of pepf, BEL HUGHES GENERAL COURSE choir, Ch r,rtI S, opera, Bays' mee Club Expect to see lrim anywheref, HENDERSON- Touts BOB GLEESON GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Horseback Riding Elite Treasurer Honor Society President, Inter-Club Debate, Class Play Intelligent and a fascinating lallrerf, MARYAN GROAT- Croatie', GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. French Club, Typing Club, Shorthand Club HA cute little blonde and so-.U HELEN HENRY GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club. Bukian, Spanish Club, Friendship Club Tall and slender. BERNICE HODGIN- Bunny c:om1IxIr1rugIAI, couasrl Erodclphian Castle Comme-rcial Club. Shorthand Club President. Secretary, Friendship 6SW'hy is her nickname Bunny? LOUISE HEILMAN-'6E1l1ly NORMAL COURSE Hobby-Basketball Castle Commercial Club. Creative Writers' Club. Twist Club Vice President. Friendship She,s out to make her goal with rleternzinatlonfi .T -l-1-----1 l --.1-11-m--1 - ff- Q-sms-.--1-1 .-ss-suns . JOHN FISHER- Jock Cl'1NI fIIAl, COURSE Chrcstumuthiun HA studious student. ROSE FRINK CEN!-IRAI. coukslc Ilesperinn lfriolxmlship, Shorthand Club Oh, those tu'o dimples. ' DOROTHY GAYNOR an-LNERAL couRsE Philomuthiuu I 'rrnrh Club, Friendship They say u high forehead de- notes intelligence. LAVELLE GENSICHEN Babel, C4 PMMERCIAI, COURSE llnhby-fllnnring Castle Commcrrinl Club, Frienllship Where have I heard that name?', CHARLES GRAHAM Charlie SCII'iN'I'II lC COURSE llubby-Electricity Civirx Spanish Club. Band With a blast of his trumpet he comes along. THERESA FRANZ- Mickey GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Friendship, Typing Club. Shorthand Club Mickey who-mouse ? LYLE CALUSHA-- Slim GENERAL COURSE spanish Club Slim lim of Summerville. DOROTHY GELSON- Dot GENERAL COURSE Bnkinn. Shorthand Club, Spanish Club Secretary, Friendship Dot never deserts a friend. JOE GOLDSTEIN- Sonny SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hubby-Auto Mechanics lntcrachulastic Debate, Hi-Y. Class Play When gabby guys gab, Joe will out-gab themf' THELMA GUNDERSON Tee Gee GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Castle Commercial Club, Choir. Chorus. Art Club, Friendship He thinks her voice sounds like a lark. GEOGE HUTCHINS GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Ar! Glider Club, Annual ,, 'illis blue eyes will reveal all. BOB JOHNSON-'iSquirt', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Elite Brains and personality. There' a fellow worth knowingf, ELSIE JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE Creative Writers' Club. Choir, Opera, Friendship 6'Shake well before usingf' MARY JANE JOLCE- Billie COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Castle Commercial Club She's in love-with dancing. MARY KELLY GENERAL COURSE Pbilomathian Secretary Creative Writers' Club, Inter-Club Declamnlury, Art Club. French Club, Friendship, Hi-Tri Light of step and heart is shef, NORMAN JACOBI-ufakei' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-'Airpl ancs Civirs Brass Quartctte. Band, Football. Iii-Y. Glider Club How would he look with SSnou around his neclr?', DORIS JOHNSON GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Girls' Clce Club, Friendship. Typing Club. Shorthand Club She's a good girl, wasnit she? FRANCES JOHNSON- Fran GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sewing German Club, Friendship Y0u,1:e got us guessing. OLGA K 'ISER- be Q' E AL couxpt U y-Drawn is-spcripn ierldsbifp S, x ., . tuty, dusk , lllvlti, and true. il X, X VINA KENNET GENERAL COURSE Hobbyfilanring Erudelphian Friendship 'SWhat a rnarathonerli' v u JACK IIAINER- Clara GENERAL COURSE Elite Frcnrh Club Cute litile cu!-up . ' ELIZABETH HANSEN- Belly Cl-INHRAL COURSE Hobby'-Golf l'hilomulhiun I'r4-sidcnt Cuullc Comme-rrial Club Vin' President. Art Club, Choir Viet- Pnmidn-nt, Creative Writers' Club. l rt-nrh Club. Opera, Friendship. Inner Circle, Sr-xtette Class Play She earriezl home the Davis cup. JUNE HARTLIEI' GENERAL Couusr: Cnstln' Colltmvlrinl Club. Girls' Glu' Club. Frivndnhip, Shorthand Club 'Tis lozfe that makes the world go'rourul. CONSTANCE HIGNEY Connie COMYVIERCIAI. COURSE Erodclphiun A regular lmo.wter. FRANCES HOR'l'0N- Fran', GI-ZNHRAI. COURSE Seen-Abu! nal heanl!', -Q m 1-.1---.1 DOLLY HANCH GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Drawing Castle Cummerrial Club, Shorthand Club. Friendship, Spanish Club She has that 'Western' look.' RUTH HARMS COMMERCIAL COURSE Ruth harms none but onef' JACK IRVINE- Kilguur CLASSICAL COURSE Elite Treasurer French Club, Class Treasurer The harder I try, the goofler to be, the worser I amf DARWIN HINE- Dari, GENERAL COURSE llubbyf5por!s l-Ilirc Sccrctry Boyb' Clue Club, Trark, Student Forum, Buakelball. Football, Choir. Chorus. Opera, Hi-Y Vice President. Honor Society. Spanish Club The only skin he loves to touch is a pigskinf' ALBERT HUMMEL GENERAL COURSE 'iMen of few words are the best men? 34 73 s I . Jr .J I 91 EDITH KIMES- Smiles', COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Shorthand Club She gave the note to the wrong boy once. DOROTHY KOON-uDottie,' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Hesperian Orchestra, Spanish Club, Friendship 5'Cute clothes on a cute girl? HELEN LARSEN- Touts COMMERCIAL COURSE Hesperian Castle Commercial Club Treasurer, Friendship. Shorthand Club A bundle of sweetness and good looks. WAYNE LEMKE- Dinh'y GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamp Collecting Elite Hi-Y 'iThe teachers, nuisance? ROBERT LENHARDT- Babu GENERAL COURSE Elite Spanish Club, Hi-Y Does he wear loud socks! KATHLEEN KLOSTER-'6Kay GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Vice President Castle Commercial Club, Art Club, lnner Circle. Creative Writers' Club Secretary. Yell Leader, Friendship, French Club, Honor Society, Shorthand Club She,s 'Oh Kay' in more ways than one. NORMAN KRONE- 0lZie,' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Golf Elite 'iThe stag at eve- CHESTER LE BECK-'6Slim GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sports Castle Commercial Club, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Chorus Six foot two, eyes of bluef' MORRIS LEUBOWITZ- Lobo GENERAL COURSE Chrestumathian Castle Commercial Club Wonder what kind of talcum he uses. ' IRENE LINDSTROM- Lindy GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, Friendship 5'So flighty she ought to have wings. EILEEN JENKINSON 4:r:Ni:uAl, COURSE Philnmathiun Friendship, Spanish Club Mischief lurks in her eyes. GENE KEEFFE- Doc GENERAL COURSE Elirg- The uforla' is his playthingf' ODIL KERGER- Blondie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club A blonde what lrnows her business. MARJORIE KNAPP- Margie GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Horxeburk Riding Hcsperian President Castle Commercial Club President. Bokian Treasurer, Courtesy Cnmmiltcc. Friendship. Inner Cirrle, Hi-Tri Sorre- lnry, Trennurcr. Inter-Club Deelamnlnry, Clans Play Margie's sweet ways have made her a popular young lady. PHYLLIS LANGLE- Skinny GENERAL COURSE Hobby--Swimming Friendship And can this lady swimln s KENNETH JOHNSON 4sKennyss SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chrcstomathiun Spanish Club A seriorf' KATHRYN KENNEDY Kaclfi GENERAL COURSE Hubby-'Athletics Band, Orchestra A great athlete. BETTY KERLEY GENERAL COURSE Friendship 'Brown eyes, why are you blue? MARION LAMAR- Myrne CLASSICAL COURSE Hnhhy-Horsehark Riding Philomsthian Courtesy Committee. Creative Writers' Club. French Club, Friendship She's crazy about flowers. FRANCES LARSON- l ran', GENERAL COURSE HobbygMusic Erodelphinn Friendship, Inner Circle But what kind of music does she like?', E3 34 T11 1 NELLIE LINSCOTT- Nettie GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Singing Castle Commercial Club, Friendship, Girls' Glee Club, Shorthand Club, Chorus 'LA sweet, modest girlf' JOHN LUNGREN-'ilackv GENERAL COURSE Hobhyglflunting Elite Spanish Club Treasurer. Annual. HiAY, Class President '6Crandson of Kong. .IEANNE MATHEWS- Gee GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Danring Castle Commerqial Club, Friendship Careful-I have to take this home. VIRGINIA MCGINNIS Ginger,, COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Friendship Ginger must get her name from her snappy little smile. WARREN MCINTYRE- Mac GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Athletics Elite Football An imrnodest photographer. Ask Iimf' BARTLETT LUBBERS-'6Bart GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Music Castle Commerrial Club, Boys' Oftetto, Opera, Choir '4Seldom seen without Marionf, GEORGE W. MARTIN GENERAL counsrz A poetic genius, disregarding the circumstances. CLIFFORD MCDONALD ':Kippie GENERAL COURSE I'IobbyfStamp Collecting Headin' for the last roundup. Will he get there? HUGH McHUGH GENERAL coURsE Civics Castle Commercial Club Hugh-short for Hooeyf, RANDALL McMANIGAL CCMGCSS GENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club His curly hair accounts for hte personalityf' to llARRlli'l I'lC LARSON nLlIl8 Swede til-INl-IRAI. COURSE Hobby- Cycling Philnmathinn 'l'r4'zn4urc-r Castle Cnmmvrvial Club, Annual, Ar! Club. Frr-nrh Club Sm'rm-tary-Treasurer. Frin-nclship. Honor Sm-ivly. Srudvnt Forum Svrrr-tnry. Quill and Scroll, Chr:-r lmadvr. Mny Que:-n 'KSU cute, so peppy, she cun't live long-single. CONSTANCE LECKBAND Connie GENERAL COURSE llubby 1--' liiryrlc Riding llmqmriun Cnsllc Comm:-rriul Club. Chorus. lfricnd- ship. llnnor Sorin-ty. lnncr Circlr. Short- hunll Club l'r1'sillf'nt, Girls' CIN' Club A girlfv lwxt palf, EZRA LEVIN- Ezz CICNERAI. COURSE Hobby-Photography Band 93 Oh, u'hat a sheikf JANA LONGNECKER-'fl c r:r:Ni:RAi. counsa Hubby llunril P omni That uitc ne lo live V Il lo.' f' l , ERNEST LORENZEN- Ernie GENERAL COURSE Chorus, Hi-Y He confuses rowhoats with robots. CELESTE LE BLOND- Lest GENERAL COURSE Emdelphian Castle Commercial Club. Friendship, Typing Club, Shorthand Club Treasurer. Vire President Lest she err, she's always correct. BERNICE LEDELL- Bee GENERAL COURSE Emdelphian Bokian, Friendship. Twist Club, President, Class Play 6'She'll teach kids their 'A, B, C's'.,' JANE LEWIS-'iJackie COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Friendship Even though she's little, you can't miss her. CARL LONGREN- Tege GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Baseball Spanish Club Vice President Tcge's at the hat-watch that fly. AVIS MARTIN NORMAL COURSE Erodelphian Secretary Chorus, Friendship, lnter-Club Declamatory, Twist Club A pleasing person with great dramatic abtlityf' f '4r4? '-'ii f4P l Diff-31 if I ,J J 5 J 34 631 OLIVE MAURINE MCWILLIAMS GENERAL COURSE Hobby-fDanring Spanish Club Turn to Olive for the latest in 3 stylesf LAWRENCE MIKKELSON HMike', SCIENTIFIC COURSE Hnbby-Marhincry A regular B-ooh MeNut. RICHARD MOLINEW-6'Dick', GENERAL COURSE Hobby-'Betty Thoma Elite Vive President Class Vice President, Basketball, Hi-Y, Football Walt Winchell had better to his laurelsf, look .lOE MORTON-'KPhip,' GENERAL COURSE Elite Secretary Basketball, Hi-Y, Track A guy what takes his timef, BESSIE MOOTHART NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Hoby-Dancing Twist Club Treasurer i'She has a nice voice, but she'd never tell you, so. DOROTHY MEIERSTEIN Dany GENERAL COURSE H0blJy4l lnrses Hvspvrian Trvasurvr Castle Commerrial Club. Chorus, Choir. Frinedship. Opt-ra. Spanish Club 'SA modern girl. LE MAE MILLER- Lee CLASSICAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Erndelphian Secretary Bokian. Hi-Tri. Ifrivnilship She blushes whenever 'hc' speaks to her. WENONAH MOLINE 66W'iflf1ie,, GENERAL COURSE Hesperian Intersrholastic Debate, Castle Commer cial Club. Friendship, Spanish Club She smiled, and the shadows departed. LAWRENCE MOSOW GENERAL COURSE Ilnbbyflh-porting Castle Commercial Club, Courtesy Committee fm not modestfi' VVILFRED MUNSON- Willa GENERAL COURSE Spanish Club Slow but suref' -.1- 1 ....-.-1-111 1-111111 - , , V.Y,.-.-,.,-.Q-.-1 ROBERT McLEODv- Bob Cl-ZNERAI. COURSE llolmby--Art Civirs Annuul, Clusn Play Ile gels along whercrer he goes. ESTHER MERKIN COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Custlc Commercial Club, lfrilfrrdship W'hal.' No Ethel? EVELYN lVlONTCOlVlERY Babe 1Ll'1NERAl.lIOURSl-1 Erodvlphiun President. Serrotury. lirivntlship. Cuutlc Commvrriul Club, Ili-Tri Vim' Prl-sidvnt, Inner Cirrlv, Spunish Club A friend in need ix a friend indccd. ' l'HYl,l,lS lVlUEl,l.ER- Phyl GENERAL COURSE Spunish Club You'Il never hear Phyl lficlff' DORIS NEELEY- Red GENERAL COURSE llobby--Sports Shorthand Club, l-'ric-ndnhip Nilly, willy, Neely. - JANE MCMANICAL- Ierry', COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing lt takes a lot to bother mef' FLORENCE MILLER uFritzy', GENERAL COURSE llosperian President. Secretary, lfricndship. Ar! Club, Chorus, Spanish Club Srrrc-tary, Castle Commerviul Club President. Courtvsy Committvo, lnner Circle, Maid of Honor Beauty draws more than oxenf, LARRY MOORE GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Hunting Chorus, Football, Hi-Y. 'l'rurk S'Yvu're wrong, and l'll prove il. VICTORIA NORRBOM- Vic GPINI-1RAI.lIOURSE Philomathiun Prvsidrnt Chorus Secretary. Spanish Club Sorre- tary. Friendship Victoria, what beautiful iIf0M'll eyes you have. LUCILLE NELSON- Lu cy COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Reading Cnstle Commercial Club. Friendship, Shorthand Club Lucky Lucy-envy her black wavy hair. MTR? REGINA MURPHY- Gene COMMERCIAL COURSE Hubbyfrmrsic Erodelphian Castle Commerrial Club President, Friendship, lnner Circle Secretary A queen that stands above many a mortal. VIRGINIA MYRICK Gee Ceei' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Cnmmerrinl Club. Friendship 'Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit? MARY NORRIS GENEKAI. COURSE HnbbyfSwimming Philomathian Vice President Choir, Chorus, Opera, Frcnrh Club, German Club. Instrumental Soloist, Girls' Sextette, Vocal Soloist, Friendship Whither Mary goest, there goeth Robby. MARGARET ONSTOT- Meg GENERAL COURSE Erndclphian Friendship, Shorthand Club Treasurer Tell her anything-she u'on't tell. MILDRED PACE- Shrimp CENERAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Friendship She just eats up your question. ALLISON MYERS- Al GENERAL COURSE Erodclphian Bokian Secretary. Hi-Tri Secretary, President, Friendship She loves to delve into booksf JIM NEWTON-HNeu'z GENERAL COURSE Civics Vice President Basketball Captain, Hi-Y, Football. Track. French Club, Class President. Honor Soriety, Student Forum President An athlete with a two-track mzndf' LEON OLSON-'SLee COMMERCIAL COURSE More girls have taken to rob- bing the cradlef, ELAINE OVERCAARD 'iSmudge GENERAL COURSE Friendship, Shorthand Club yas Oh, these blondes. MARION PALMQUIST Since GENERAL COURSE Philomathian Friendship '6She looks serious, but is she funlv s . DOROTHY V. NELSON Dart Cl-INERAL COURSE Hespnrian Cnnllv Cummvrrial Club, Fri:-ndship Her cracks make the class roar. PEARL OLENSKY GENERAI. COURSE lluhby- Drnmnlirs llrulxinu 'l'rvnsurrr. lfrienslship. Choir. Chorus. l rr-nrh Club Ax nire ax a girl can hc. r:Uc:ENr: r'oPr:.l0Y- 1uppy', GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Women 'His holzhy is women. Tsh, Ish. HAROLD RAHN 1:r:Nr:nAl. counsr: Civirs lhulu-tlml l. lfoolhull, Trark Dear o.'4l Loretta. DO ATH- Dolly CE ERAL COURSE Hub wing r:irl.v Ti I. ' mm Club She lik v cook an - domes! 1 wot? Q. as MARJEAN ORR- Pinky GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Sewing Philumalhiun Annual. Bokinn. French Club. Friendship When you see her red hair you will understand her intellectual fire. FAY O'CONNELL- Irish GENERAL counss Castle Commcrriul Club He has that Irish attraction. CECELIA POTRAS- Ceil GENERAL couksl-3 Hesper' Se el y ' ' e u er. Emergency mittee, 'n 3 nl .V . 76 4 t.s nice to e natural en you are naturally nice. JOSEPHINE RALYA- Juv GENERAL COURSE Hobby-A rl llnnnr Society, Oprrn, Choir. Girls' film: Club, Chorus. Ari Club Presidcnl. Creative Writers' Club Vire President. Serrclary, Treasurer, Friendship Those mischievous eyes. WILLAHD ROGERS- Will GENERAL COURSE HobbyARadiu Chresmmuthiau Spanish Club Treasurer, Hi-Y Such a bright ladf' ,m- .-A. s N, sf tm,-gy.f S I 34 rLn1 Q ...- BOYD PARKER GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Having a good time Elite Choir, Opera A good scoutf, ROSAGENE PASSMAN 'iBabe GENERAL COURSE H0bbyfCollccting Proverbs Castle Cnmmcrrial Club. Friendship, Annual, Shorthand Club To do what is difficult for others shows the mark of talentf, THEODORA PICARD- The GENERAL COURSE HobhyfSwimming Creative Wrilcrs' Club, French Club, Hi-Tri. Honor Society, Latin Club These dark-haired serioritasf' JULIA PRUITT-ufewellu GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamp Collecting Spanish Club Rather a quiet, unoffensive type., GENEVIEVE RANDRUP Jenny GENERAL COURSE HobbyASwimming Friendship What a swimming championf, DOROTHY PARROTT '6Grace-Ev GENERAL COURSE H0bbyvDancing Philomalhian Castle Commercial Club, Friendship. Hi-Tri, Art Club. Creative Writers' Club 'Sophisticated Lady. CARL PEARSON-'6Uncle Cust RETAILING COURSE Emannn Secretary, Treasurer Uncle Gust loves to blow? DANIEL PFAFF- Dan GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Hunting i'Daniel in the lion's den. Ekklv GUY R. RAFF, JR. Giraffe', GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Monkeying Around Civirs Choir, Chorus. Opera. Football. Track. Basketball His hobby is monkeying around. I wonder what he means? MARY RESSEGIEU- Ress', GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Castle Commercial Club, Frcnrh Club, Friendship A regular little tomboy who loves to climb treesf' s BEVERl,Y SANFORD-f Be1f Cl'lNl'lRAl. COURSE llubby-'-Swiniluing llc-sp:-rinn Cnntlz- Commercial Club, Creative- Writers' Cluh, Friendship She lures 'em and leaves 'em.' FRANK SEAMAN- Fish cl-1, ' Altcou 'E y rs ll' Fm , '- . ll'x u cs! before the yawn. ROBERT SHULENBERGER Bob GENERAL COURSE lli-Y 'Single in purpose and original IH manner. MAXINE SNODGRASS Mackey ILUMMI-IRCIAI, COURSE lluhby-Swimming Cuntle Cututnerviul Club, Shorthand Club HA morlel of xelf-passessionf' AI, SOKOLSKY- Ziggie GI-INI-1RAl.COURSl'I lluhby-'Stump Cnllvrtiug Cuntle Cumuwrriul Club . enius um er an IINXILUICI, 4 g 1 1 name. - .lUl,lE SCHOTT- Shot SCIENTIFIC COURSE HobbyvRcnding Art Club. Chorus, Friendship Red hair-what more nezl uve say? SARAH SHARE- Sassie,, GENERAL COURSE linbbyvllrnmatics Bultiau, Friendship, Castle Cumtnert-iul Club, French Club 'lSarah isn't sassie, she's swell. HARRY SMITH CENERAL COURSE Hobby-Shcaring Sheep Elite President Annual, Basketball, Frenrh Club Presi- dent, Secretary, Honor Society, lntcr-Club Debate There's more here than does al first appear. WILBUR SNYDER- Will SClEN'l'lFlC COURSE Hobby-Electricity lust because he has a big under- xlamling, others shouldnit stand on them. FLOYD SPURLOCK GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Tumbling Choir. Opera, lli-Y Does he fall harcl. ' .-M6111 Tr t. . U 34 i691 CY RESNEK- Reese SCIENTIFIC COURSE CI-IIIESTOMATHIAN Chorus, Spanish Club Secretary Such a wise guyf, SARA ROCKLIN-'iSari,' GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Reading Hesperian French Club Secretary Envious eyes are cast upon her -and dazfs florist shopf, JACK RUST- John,, GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Hunting Despite his proclivity for hunt- ing, he's a avorite with the dear? RUTH SAWYER-uRuthie GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Dancing Hesperian Friendship, Spanish Club '61 never dare to be as funny as I canf' RUSSEL SCOTT- Scottie', COOPERATIVE TRADE COURSE A loquacious dispenser of genialityf, GORDON ROBERTS GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Stamp Collecting Chreswmathian 5'Manners make the man. MELVIN ROSENFELD-'6Mel GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Writing Chrestomathian Choir, Opera, French Club Serretary, Creative Writers' Club, Interscholastic Debate Brains-what they can achievef, BENJAMIN SACKS- Benny GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Chemistry Chrestomathian A prince among menf' WILLIAM SCHROER- Willy,' GENERAL COURSE I'IobbyfHaving Fun Elite Football Accomplished : graduated in the year of our Lord 1934.9 MARY SELZER- Mary Kayi' GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Football Friendship. Spanish Club Does Olga play football, too?', HELEN A. SPRECHER GENERAL COURSE llobby-Dancing Castle Commcrriul Club. Bukiun, Frvnrh Club. Friendship. Shorthund Club Clues Play Never do lozlay what you can do lomarrowf, ROBERT S'l'Al FORD-i'Bob', SCll'IN'l'll-'IC COURSE llobby-Stage Work Elin- Slagc Committee He loves loud speakers. EVl'IRET'l' STEVENS-HTedtlie GENERAL COURSE Castle Cnmrru-rriul Club Never causes trouble-only heart trouble. l-Il.liANOR SWANSON- El COMMERCIAL COUKSI-1 lfricnmlship Makes business a pleasure and pleasure a businessf' MILDRED TILLER- Milly GENERAL COURSE llubbyffawimming llvslu-riun Trcusurvr l rin-ndship Amhition.' to lire flown to the slow sign. MARGUERITE SPRING Peggy GENERAL COURSE Erodelphian Crcativc Writers' Club. Frcnrh Club, Friendship Spring causes a young mari's fancy to turn to thoughts 0fl01J8.,, LUCILLE STERLING CENERAL COURSE Hubby-Sewing Spanish Club Another of those Sterlingsf' BERNICE STICKELS Bernie COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club Vire President, Girls' Cleo Club, Friendship as Cheery, likeable, and cooperates willingly. JEAN TElVlPLEMAN-'SPete GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Swimming French Club, Friendship. Gym Helper We're just waitingf, VERNER TILTON- Buddy GENERAL COURSE llobbyflflnsketball Civics Spanish Club Vive Presidcnt A quiet chap with a wicked eye for someonef' DORIS SHEETS-'6Babe COMMERCIAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming ulfandsome ix, but hanclxome zloexn't.', .J BLAKE Sl-llll?TON f iGENE 4 f Y I nil! P otug aphyx ' ,l 'I Elite ' llikIY President., 'surgmllastle Kam- ,cra Cl Secr tu . 'punish Club in I ljfjc surer , . f . I . Scrape has found sonzethmg sma, er :han an atom, but mentions no names. SMITH- Rosalind, GENERAL COURSE Hobbyflimbroidery Friendship home girlf' DOROTHY SOOP- Soopy,' GENERAL COURSE Friendship, German Club Has the swanlfiest dance floor. JOYCE STRONG GENERAL COURSE Hubby-Music Erudelphinn Orrhestra Club President, Friendship 'SA piano is putty in her hands. ETHEL SHINDLERWKEF' COMMERCIAL COURSE Castle Commercial Club, Creative Writers' Club, Typing Club, Friendship Shorthand Club nlfsther, oh, where ix Esther? xl i DKAN...StH AK R-nShoey ENGIN 'lu ,I E .u. I Eli Se ary '61 rlurst not s ' e upon damxelsg I would bre oo many heartslu JUANITA SNYDER- Nita GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Writing Annual, Spanish Club, Creative Writers' Club, Quill and Srrull, Friendship nfuunity, generally speaking, is generally speaking. EDWIN STREETER- Eddie COMMERCIAL COURSE Spanish Club A gifted drawer. HOWARD STRUCK-6'Struck GENERAL COURSE Elite Spanish Club Vire President lf you see Carol, look for How- ard, he's .somewhere nearf' m1 :...w-.m...1.-,..,-.....,..,i .a-.un-n-mn..--C-Q - . .g.-.xm.m5- Bl'I'l l'Y TOWNS- Tup.vy UICNI-fllAI.C1lURSl'I llnbbyff llruwing ll1'slu'liun Vim- l'r1-siclvul, llnunr Snrin-ty Yn-ll l,v.uln-r. llvrlnuu Club l'n-1-inlvul. l ri4-rub-lnip. Iunvi Cirrlv. Gym lla-Ipvr lf slrc ixn't luuglzfng, slmfs smiling. l':'l'Hl'iLYN U'l'l'iCH'l'- E1l1ly Gl'1Nl'iRAl.COURSl'i llubby- Ihiwing Cvrnmn Club S4-vrvlury. lli-'l'ri. llukiun. Frivxlmlsbip, Cnsllv Cuiunu-r1'iul Club A brunvllr' nf .wlvrling u'ur1l1. I,UCll,E VOLIN- Kner-hi CENl'IRAl.COURSl-1 Pliilnmulhiuu l xi4-:ul-Ahip NSIIIUH-f1l'ill1 a l.-ig SPIISC' nf luurmrf' RAl,l'l'l WATSON COMMICRIQIAI, cnuxsii lh'p1'n1lable in l'llIlflll'1l'l' mul pleasant in munnz'r. KA'l'lll'IRINl'I WILLIAMS f-Kmy' IZHNHRAI. COURSE C.mIv limnnn-rriul Club, Sluulhuxul Club. Rn-rural, l r4-nrh Club KllIy fwfr cally. .-.--,-.fr...,. -it-n ...,-..-..L..--.---.- -.-g-L-- m-- --1-1-1: CLI-INNA 'l'YLl':R-s'Toby GENERAL COURSE llubbygliivyrling llvqn-limi Upn-ia, Choir. Chorus. Girl! Ulm- Club. Spuuiah Club, Custlv Cnmnu-rrial Club 'i-on a bicycle built for two. VIRGINIA VARNES-nVarnic ' Gl'fNl'iRAl. COURSE Hubby Ruling Clmlliu- Wililvrs' Club, lfrivrlllsllip. Spanish Club A small filflllltltl coming juslf' DONALD WATSON- Peck Cl'iNlfRAl. COURSE s,,.mi,h cum KH'px llfs tlmuglitx In llifI1SClf.n JUNE WEBER-Hluniev COMMERCIAI, COURSE Casllv Commercial Club. Frirnslship lVuu' xlre can be u'itl1 Al all Ill? Iimef, SALLY Wll,l4lAlNlS Gl'1Nl'iKAl, CUURSl'i llubby-V llorsclmrk Riding Philomulhinn Fuivndahip. Frunrh Club, Cuslln- Cmnmrrciul Club Always gels info trouble trying to lfevp out of l'l.,' VIVIAN SUGGITT-'6Pete', GENERAL COURSE HolJbyYSports She .says little, but we wish she would say moref, LLOYD TIPTON-ffripi GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Music Orchestra, Opera 'iYou can tell the butter and egg man by his vest. J 0HN WADEv Bud GENERAL courrss Civics Spanish Club i'The dark moment in many a young ladyis dreams. CHARLOTTE WATKIN CLASSICAL COURSE Ilubby---Shoes Philomathiun Secretary Crcative Writers' Club. Annual Editor. Friendship. Inner Circle, German Club, French Club. Latin Club Vice President. Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Society iSW,6,U6 never seen a dream wall:- ing, but we've seen Charlotte- weire satisfied? ROBERTA WOOD-6iBobkin.s', GENERAL COURSE Band Roberta Wood if she could. ALLEN TILTON-J'Al GENERAL COURSE Hobby-Swimming Elite Gorman Club 'AA quiet fisherman always gets the most fshf, MINNADELL TOWNSEND GENERAL COURSE V I Hi-sperian Iriendship, Choir. Shorthand Club Vice President, Castle Commercial Club 'SShe can play the piano like nobody's businessf' FRANCES WANDERS Franie GENERAL COURSE Shorthand Club, Friendship A girl who spells full with a capital letterf' NINA WITZKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Shorthand Club, Friendship Her sunny temper is the secret of her charm. LILLIAN ZAHNENA- Freddie GENERAL COURSE Hvbbyvswimming Castle Commercial Club, Friendship Last but not least. JUNIUIQJ N N N X le WNW 14' x N f N?'F - 1 . W 4 q . ' 4 - i X X Z 1 fits x 1-Il 1 ef R ww' 1 Elia!! fu I v X , X 'W mf HP Ll 3 . wx J 5 3 xx ' Q ' X , f'. X Y W m ' W! 12 . , Aki 7 ,,g Twp Row: Ahmzm. Alvxundvr, Allen, Alxurcz, Aluivlaon Sm-mul Row: Andcxson. Aumld, Ault, Bailey, linkm- l'11ird Row: Barun, Bzllhvn. Brckwilh, D. Bvnlnn. S. Bvlxlnu I-'uurthKnw: Hinlmbm-842. lilnrken-luv. Blum-hzud. llmshwak liutlum Row: lf. Uuurrcll. M, Huunvvlt, limit, lirvul11,U1rnlvx Imp Run: Iimukv. Bmw-1. Um-lmln, Burk. Cain X 1-mul Num: llhnmlln-r. iilmu-1-y, I. lflsuk. N1. Clank. lllu Ihml IC-lu: i,n:mIm4I, 1.11-Ilm. Lunly. Lfmk. 1.011-s .l If lunrlhll w 1unLlulll fmnlnm lull lu l IS num Huw: limi-, IM-'S1uml, lmwlin. lhuwcl, liumzm i UV: A . A 1, .. W , JmnN,1MqwL :W fflf!:'G: 521 J .xlki i771 2 3 iw lag. . M 40 ii , ' . x . A X . 9 , ' 'I'u1uKnw: Dunford. lflvhlgv, Ifxirsull, Evans, lin-rv!! S1'm'mulRm.v: F. l lv4'1'vll, lfxvriat. l z1l'quhul:-un. l 1'rgusun, lfugvl 'l'hirdRuw: I-'un-v. Fmw. lfux, Frufhurd, Callus Fourth Row: flarumt. 12:-rldvs. tlizumctli, llumlrirh. Klmsiu Unttun1 Huw: Grzuugn, flmvm-N, flu-1-nbvrg. Griffin, Um-HT .3 5 , X if? As :- Q : n 7 2 5, E is E 5 2 9 -. z 9: .1 5 5 2, 2 if. -, f . v fb. we 1 ' i Uiviwdh 95? N .ask ww: '!Mt3i'9.vm. at Xxiif , RUG' fa-HAH Mliwaum 2.1 4M4'Aefwrff4fM I Ii xx: II.I--Ln-1. Ilugun. II.nnIm. II.uNm. II:mIvx I N 4lmIIi1-vm II.ngn'.u1-N. II.up1-I. IIamIx1n-. II:Iz--n. II1nIIl1mI mx: II4-glllv. II1-mlnw. IIuIIln:m. II4mIw. IImn11 I mllnliuuz IImm'l, Ilnuglmm. .I. IIHII. I'. IIuI'f. Ilwx Iiullmn Ibm: .I.n-UI'-un. ,I:mm1lrIl. .Iulm--. .I4-Imaam. ,In 53. eg H A P., Hi, nc' fy A . MS . 51, 1 mvrgg, 4- 15. .ur ,f .,. M WF RTX ga We 554 ,lv '. f 3 2 buf, fr. .,,., 1 A . 4 A 4 Top Row: A. juhnaun. I. johnson. I.. Jnhlwull. Jmlmw, Iuygvllwvn Srrmld Huw: ju-vph. Kzllv. Kuntrmivh, Kvmpf. Kvnnvlt Thiul Huw: Kvnny. Kimball. Kil'k1mlrirk, Klvin. Klinggvr Ifnuulh Huw: Ku-bn-rg. Kmzulm. Krall. lnxliriv, l.zxrvxuuw1xl1x Hullmn Huw: I.1l111', Larson, lmlmwirll, I.1'vd1'r, l.n'n'l4'h 1 .1 -4 Y 'x 5 '1'..,,n.m1 1,.-...lm 1,1-nniugf-I. I..-.,..m.1. l.1-xivh, I..-ww. ' s.-.-.....1n..w: 1,a.1.n.... l,.,...1...,, w1f.u....,..n. x11.u..,. x1i...gf... yn 'l'hi14IH4m: Wznllllillg. Hallo. 'Nluxkll-, Hamlin. 'N11'lfI.1in X 7 V Vnlllth Kun: X11-1105. 'Um'Kz-llziv. 'VI1-lluml. Mvllml. 'Vlnln-s X N Q , Hutton: Huw: Vlnlillv. Vlnlzis. Mlwhuu, Muxhkin. Nash , ' . , Q + r X -N v Q , S Q M - QXN X AX N' 'NV 5 - f U Lqf , X A 44 n .-MX IB 5 t, -ri, 'gn 1' 5' Q SE fa-A fqgg MA, 'Z x ' I x lf EQ' X - , 1 Q - 4 1? M ' E. 3' W. H192 ml sr - af riff? ff? K1 Tull Huw: U. Nvlsun. 'VL Nz-lawn. NL-fwirlm, Nygmxl. Ulvn-lu S1-m'm1dRow: Usnuwilz. U-h-vu, Uxtvxuml. l'zn'l-wr. I'urmvl4'1 'l'hil1lRuw: Vzml. Pvmlm. IM-I, Plllixlwx. Qlliwxllwxvy lfullrth Kuw: lludvliffv. Kmlmnlzlll. Kurifk. K.x-vnu-Noll. Hmm Uolluln Huw: K1'4'u'-, Km'--c'gi1'll. KulJA'l'!f, Ku-4'llsI1u'k. R511 'J . GX 'IR.pli4m: Num. Fun-ll. Slmfky. Slulhuwrl. Sins:-1 M-.-mul lim. Thi.-! Rum: lf-mth Huw Hun--m In-u Nilu-:ln-rg. Shugaul. Show:-Il. Shun-n. Shimllrv 4-uumul. Fhvphf-nl. Shzmnulx. Se-llglvrvmll. Svilwlt x Ex . 'As -l 42 I7 ul-r 4' Mm'-. inning. 51'hurn:u'hz-1. Svhurk. Svhnv ' Mhluhll. Fvhlirhling, Srhufxlull. ixlnzulg, Szuulx - Sail f ,ir Q 'E' 4 183 V! Xhl' 4' Ei- I . Q? -1. A Tbg: 5, if 'ur WEE? fm 'Fi .M u 1 1 s x 0 1 P 'I'upRnw: Sparks. Stork. Stluhbviu, Stumlrxml S4-fund Row: Svv. Swanson, Swift, 'lhrkzulwrly Third Huw: 'I'ux1'r, 'I'hun1.xa. Thovxlan-ll. Van Iiuhm Fourth Row: Wulrnll. XYulk4'r, Will-h, Wulivlvxlilc' llmrltmxmlixxwz W:niivl4l, Wuu-rstrzull . uf x66 ... Z' ' J W! W 5 f I. A .Z r I 1 1 4 , ' 7 . Twp Ruw: Wm-ml, Wants.. Wm-hbm. Wvndzilln Sn-omni Row: W1-yvxxbn-lg. Wigvrsnxu, Wigudsky, Wilhn-lm-un Third Row: Willis. Wingv. Wiav, Wright Fourth Row: Zuuk, Yuung Hmmm Huw: Younger, Cunlin WX fig? mfg, '99, W E ,fl 4 W Aw' , F' Z z l8Sl I3-I3 DIQUM One of the most outstanding events of the year, the semesterly Junior prom, takes its place along side of the other school activities. The prom made its colorful appearance at seven-thirty on April twentieth in the gym where the students danced to the rhythm of Tom Walsh's orchestra. The theme of the entertainment was aviation. A prom pilot and co-pilot were voted upon by all the juniors. The result was kept secret until the night of the prom, when it was revealed that the co-pilot was LaVonne Parker and the pilot Elmore Radcliffe. They were both dressed in the typical pilot costume. Members of the Student Forum were guests of the affair. Floating streamers and airplanes were suspended from the gymnasium ceiling to create the atmos- phere of an aeronautics club. The gen- eral chairman of the social affair was Bernard Marks. Chairman of the deco- rations committee was Betty Miller, of the program committee, Bob Swift and Anna Lou Reeves, and the head of the orchestra committee was Burdette Freerks. The program for the event was intro- duced by George lseminger, master of ceremonies, or otherwise known as a human ucrackerjackw. In accordance with the theme of the party, the pro- gram committee arranged the entertain- ment to coincide with the airplane theme. The program was very delight- ful and it was filled with plenty of high flying. Various song hits were sung by a chorus made up wholly of students of junior classifications. Tap dances were given hy Reginald Williams and Mar- garet Younger. Negro impersonations were given 'by ,lack Merlin and George lseminger. George, being the wooer, sang Waiting at the Gate for Katyn. One of the 'icutestn features of the party was a Balloon Dance. Each boy was given a balloon for his partner,s ankle. The last couple to keep the bal- loon naturally won. Another import- ant feature was the grand march in which nearly all those present took part. The march started in twos and then in- creased and continued in many different formations. The refreshments consisted of punch. An admission price of ten cents was charged. The purpose of the prom was to add some social life to the school activities. This event does a great deal to acquaint the students with one another and bring ahout a feeling of cooperation. The prom proved to be a success in spite of the fact that there are always a few slackers who stand on the sidelines and refuse to enter into the spirit of the dance. w IODHIDMOIQEI 'N E S g+S M 5, 23 f SH 5835 --sv 'Nb- --Q 'mb am up 'G' ,ur -:aww vm Q-ng .Q v- nv-' ,2-JR Cd' .au up Kun: Allkvr. Abm-d. Adzunw. Akcrbvlg. A. Annlvxfun I. Suomi Rum: lf. Alnlvlsmx. J 'I'l1iu-llhm: -x.,,..-y. Ax.-14. B V1.1 IL-Hun: Row: Bcdnurz, lirggs, Alxdvlmn. :X-vnu-wn. li. ,-X-pluml. ark, Baker, Balm-s 1lIhKnw: Ihuxnistrx, Uuxiph. Harm--. Iizumn, Bvzlllvhaxlxly Bvllxrlup, Bcxger, Blulxv fd!!! a--H 0-C. .ay 'Y Q. vu N ... in ,fd-Inj -4 Q, i dnb'- ,.- eq, ..-, JK! K .. F ':r fl' K' 0 '9 ll 37.1, -f -.Q Ng, if -vs ,,, gi.. ,Q . E -,I , 'N '-v u I4-p Hun: Illnkvly. Iildnxrlmul. Ulm-mh-lmun. linen. Hm- N.-Hmll K1-w: limuwr. lim-ly, lhzmrh. llmmivuxlmug. linux 'lhinl Huw: lirixh. lhiggs. lhmllwx, liurk, Lull Iwnulh lbw.: l..nIluLg.m. laum-mu, llmnplwll. Lum-x. ll, 11:11-un Hn-lllml Huw: U. lmllwn, Vi. llmlmm, l..xm-n, llrauvfn, Cui-'mn I B0 Af am -,. 'fb aw ww 'V 4... Mwifw . ..- -exp - JU 'Ei ,-Q , .f N. - r Q QE www L rc, my . Q' ff x 'ww , 5 5. E S I up Huw: fbi Sn-rmnl Run: 'I'hi1d Row: Vuurlh Huw: l ,, A ION 1 ,,.- S 3 ? -. -vw ,O Inm. Clank. l.lu-N. lII.nmn. Ill:-vu-lu Llxllnn, Luv. Luwvll, Lnlxnxim-L. Cuuliu H . Look. I. funk. ljldill. llxuwl. llllsark Yuhl. lhnvy. J. limi: H. Dui-. Dawson Hmmm R-nf: lhxy. l!vN1vnt, llvuf-l. Ilirhic-lM4m, Dixon an 'a':d 7 P -4 5 ,A 'lac' Q Q Q1 7 . if QW S, J 0- L -4- 1 'Y -uf I 1 I rw-1. 1 D 5 M 1- Q . Vu Qu -- 3 n,.,,u.,x.: n.,,4.,.,,A Ilzggm, 1..1.'- 1 ..1 lllv vb -T rv. Mr, Q4 9? Y? up f .1745 vn- I6-in v- N uilhm: I5 Ill'-nl--yn. I-. lvhul n lml nu In If. u IMI ru 1 Nu lk. Ill I1 ull. Inu,-...IJ Ilmklimx: I-.nk I4-mlm l'm -x I-rnrthlfmv l'Imlvx lluvn Iwm-vlxalv ll y A 1.0, . Iiullwnxlhnvz Fla-vrk-, F. lfril-drnnn, I. I-'ui:nl1n.m, Klzuniu. hlblmnu 2 'ff vw H 42 .r IQ In rv: Z 4 22 1 .. .. 'F' 5? uf 5 3 E 2 A .I , Ji ' 3 lf,vi.1.UivGn3fl' .i2FL'?'-' 1 Q i -5 Q' 39: V: H+' I i .q...,...,-.. I i D 4 1? 4 ii ' if 5 M M- A.. 5 F.. ,K 1 M M 3 ao' ' ' 5 if I If f Z A ! i a 3 S Q so m, . A Z ,Q . f 52 af 5. .. - ,N f ig K: ? V I 1 F . 2 W h 3 E 5- - 1 g .- f if in A 3 1 N W . A' 'F' W , J' Q' Q M fi , ,,,,, ,...h ' S .W 2 N... 2 Bw F315-Q' . 'rx 5, .4 . X if Q 11 K K Q Q Qi 5 Sq ' 5 4'-Qu W -qu iv K5 x Top Huw: Civsun, Uilbvrt, Gilpin, Cough, flruvvs S1-rnmlknwz flrvgg. Grier. Custusun, Halm-y, Hullc-r Third Row: Hamblin. Hunxrnl-rshnm. Humpv, Handy, N1. Hunavn f ' , Fourth How: W. Hanson, Harstud, Hartman. Halrher, Hulhumxy A XD Bottom Row: He-dc-en, Hrndcrsun, Hcrzoff, Hill, Hinfhmun A X Sf-in mn-rnkmf in f:y.6Kad?+:s2tLi'I!3l7!n ' '97 H -r fa: 348 fs.,-' -Q xv 'ir 'hi -.n i- ' -3 x. an ma, 'R 3 ,Q V -. ' . Q., iff! if ,als Q 5-an ln Il l..I.R--mf llnilmzll-u1Ynmxu ll.-Mluwx , N-U-In-1 Hmm Hulu--. ll--lu II u h II nl '. .. g . U ,. 1 v 0.4 wif on AIN Ah 456 .vw QS 1? 1111-nb--4 L Holm- . xx xh. Ih.w,u-I u..,,1nL,.- nn1.n.n...,.1. Ilughf--. num. .lK.4n,...... J.. 1.. l,..n.1cu n. 1. .1 lm. 14, 1..,.,. I1 .. -U .I : L1-.vw . .L I!..H.,m lbw.: .I.,ImN. 1, .ll-hu ln. I.. .lnhn-nn X1 I Imwu X1 I Pm vu I 'lil W, 'P ,.... R Hefv' ,N 65' qv-e -.aw QD' Typ Huw: Il. .Iuhn-nn. ,I-vhnxtml. .Ium--. .lu-vph. Kulmun 91-vnluiliuwt Km: Kz'1'iTA'. l.. l'x4'll4'y. K. lxvlly. he-mlglx 'I'hi1ni Huw: Kvln. Kiuualmry, Kinkznixl. lxixmn-I. Kluggv I-muxh Huw: KIiul'.h.nn1m-u. IxIuu4l.4. lxmmpnmf, lxumn-I-QI.-1. Ixxn.-ulv. I4-mum Kuv.: knml-mn. lxmnv. hynmkm. la. Iunlhwk. I.. 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XXinl-Xu. Wnighl. Mmng. Yum.-xi-'Il DIQGANIZED DAIQADEIQS ZX X X X X I ll I i X mx X 'Z Q X X f 4 ,, 7 0, . ful M1 4 Nl mu :fx Lf zmwwv 112 FRHDAY r ,w ww on we wr- 1 1, . mxow... .www--mf U. me wmv Le-vs 00' CLUBS N BOKIAN ouosn C.C.C. HI TRI c.n.cLua HI Y IEL AGUILA INNER cmcq EMANON LATIN FRENCH snom-M1 rmcuosmn sump GERMAN TWIST CREATIVE WRITERS STUDENT FORUM n!L1fQm 5? i !vf,'J3 MMM . 1!L f suI Af, gym-, ff il .l- -1 l-. --1 .- - 1- 11 --1 i. 1-1:-1 v FIQIENDIHIID AND INNEIQ CIIQCLE The Girls' Friendship Club, a live or- ganization of the parade, has a member- ship of approximately eleven hundred. It was originated in 1916 for the pur- pose of promoting goodwill and fellow- ship among the girls. The female popu- lace of Central High is entitled to march in this review, and is encouraged to at- tend the programs of the club. The dues are collected by purchasing tickets each semester. The revenue ob- tained is used to defray expenses of the programs and for charity purposes. The meetings of this club are held the last Thursday of each month, if pos- sible. There is a program in the school auditorium, and then the girls dismiss to the gymnasium for dancing. Twenty girls out of the entire school are privileged to belong to Inner Circle. These are live representatives from each of the three literary societies, and five members under the banner of the other ladies of the Castle who are not mem- bers of any literary society. The girls are elected for a period of one year. Inner Circle nominates the individuals who are then voted on by the remaining fairer sex. If a non-club member should join one of the literary societies during the year, she automatically loses mem- bership in Inner Circle for the remain- der of the year, but may be chosen as a representative of her club the following year. The duties of these commanders are to direct every Friendship Frolic and to make a memorable success of the annual May Banquet. To conduct a successful banquet is a difficult and responsible task as this group of girls must superin- tend the election of the May Queen and Maid of Honor and sell tickets for the affair, as well as plan for decorations and other features of the banquet. The meetings of the Inner Circle are held every Thursday afternoon except when there is a Friendship Frolic. Miss Rachel Cook, the adviser, and Priscilla Alden, the president, lead the long, brilliant procession. Following these are: vice president, Margaret Davis, secretary for the first semester, Barbara Porter, and for the second se- mester, Regina Murphy, and treasurer, Virginia Thomas. 'Top Row: Alden, Cook, Leckhand, Larson, Miller, Ericson Second Row: Klinger, Montgomery, Murphy, Clary, Davis, Hansen Bottom Row: Chandler, Olensky, Boyer, Archer, Kloster, Keriakcdes, Thomas, Maxeiner l-.. --1 .i-.i-T ill--1 ..--i-i n .ii-.1-11 . CAITLE CDMMEIQCIAL CLIJI3 The Castle Commercial Club marches forward to arouse enthusiasm and inter- est in commercial studies among the students. Any person who is a member of a class of commercial instruction has the privilege of joining the ranks of this group. The paraders carry their banner high, realizing how well they have done to obtain such a large and active organization. When this section first joined our pa- rade in 1923 it was composed of a few representatives from each commercial class. Each group selected a member to act as a delegate. Now, changes have been made which abandon this limitation. The enrollment of Castle Commercial Club has been allowed to increase since these changes until the present group boasts of over two hun- dred paraders. Once each month the personnel of the C. C. C. float meets to discuss aflairs concerning business, commerce, and other topics of interest to the students of this group. Business men are often guests at these gatherings. They bring new ideas from the business world to the students. Most brilliant of all the displays is the gala occasion which appears twice every year, the Castle Commercial Party. Committees are chosen from the membership to decorate the gymnasium in gay colors, to provide music and en- tertainment, and to assure refreshments to the participants in the festivity. The students enjoy an evening of dancing which is given a lively start by a pro- gram provided by the committee. Commercial Club float is governed by two sets of officers during the period of a year. One group is chosen at the be- ginning of the fall semester. A second steps into position in January at the be- ginning of the spring term. The leaders of each of these classes lead the parade throughout the semester in which they are chosen. For the past year Miss Traxler has directed the ollicers. The first portion of this section follows: Florence Miller, as its president, Bernice Stickles, as vice president, La Vaune Johnson, as secretary, and Helen Larsen, treasurer. When the second section appears we see Regina Murphy, president, in the lead. Betty Hansen follows closely, bearing the title of vice president. Elaine Cai- louette, secretary, and June Jepson, treasurer, round the corner behind her. Top Row: Iepson, Carnes Bottom Row: Murphy, Hansen, Cailouette - -1-ax 1.-Q-1-.ii - 1 l- 11- .g -ni VH . A N ID 34 CREATIVE WIQITEIQS CLUI3 Marching in perfect time, the Crea- tive Writers, Club, organized for the promotion of original writing and to inspire those who have ability, passes in review. They are governed by Miss Lucy Hobbs, who, because of a great amount of experience as an English in- structor, capably furthers and encour- ages their efforts. In order to become a member of this club, one must submit an example of literary work for the approval of the manuscript committee. It very carefully examines the entries, and if it considers the work good, the aspirant may then be inducted into the folds of the club. The meetings of the organization are held on every Wednesday directly fol- lowing school. The programs are very interesting. Often the time is spent in the reading of members' manuscripts upon which their fellow students may comment, or of giving reports which may help or improve the pupils, writ- ing ability. The study of the under- lying principles of creative writing is also taken up and widely discussed. Contests are held among the members to help bring out their talent. These furnish a great deal of incentive and are enjoyed immensely by the partici- pants. Besides the contests among them- selves, the pupils also enter the Drake, Cornell, and Scholastic contests. They, as yet, have won no prizes but, never- theless, have received notes of praise from the judges, and a few have re- ceived notes of gratification from the authors of books that were reviewed. We hope for future success among the ranks of the Creative Writers. Two sets of officers are chosen, one each semester. The first set of offiicers was: president, Rolla Fisher, who has successfully carried the banner for two terms, vice president, Bob Hagan, sec- retary-treasurer, Dorothy Archer, ser- geant-at-arms, Robert Bloem. During the second semester Bob Hagan, a mem- ber of the Annual staff, was president, Sadie Taxer, secretary, and Rolla Fish- er, sergeant-at-arms. When this organization was first in- itiated, only a few members had joined its ranks, but from time to time a few slowly were added, until today it has reached the membership of twenty-five. Our fervent hope is that its march may be successful. Top Row: Snyder, Rosenfeld, Fischer, Hales, Hagan, Farrell Middle Row: Gavreen, Winger, Picard. Anderson, Johnson, Hobbs Bottom Row: Taxer, Strauss, Ralya, Wfeinstein, Griffin, Kingdun SHDIQTHAND CLUI3 The Shorthand Club has two distinct sections in its representative float, namely: the recreational or entertaining objective, and the more practical aim of the training of future stenographers in the use of shorthand. This worthwhile organization was first conceived in the fall of 1931. The club was formed under the direction of Miss Waechter, who has continued to lead her paraders down the highway of school life. Any pupil observer who is taking Shorthand One, Two, or Three, is eli- gible for membership. The Shorthand Four pupils are too far advanced to de- rive anything really beneficial from this club. The number of members consti- tuting the club has now reached forty. It is hoped that many more pupils will consider joining, since the dues are most reasonable and the work profit- able. Meetings of the Shorthand Club are held in the Delph club room every other Wednesday afternoon following the regular school day. Nothing better could be found for those students who take their work in Shorthand conscien- ciously than these meetings to supple- ment their regular classroom duties. The first part of the programs are usually of the same nature as that of the other clubs, ,purely entertaining and social. The remaining time is devoted to various selections in the Gregg maga- zines that are written in Shorthand. The members read these and other articles in longhand which contain material concerning shorthand, and pertaining to their line of work. The officers are elected every twelve weeks. Constance Leckband was the president of this club the first semester of the school year. Minnadell Townsend was the vice president, Bernice Hod- gins, the secretary, and Margaret On- stot, the treasurer. The second set of officers consisted of: president, Bernice Hodginsg vice president, Ahleen Eilersg secretary, Celeste Le Blondg treasurer, Mary Frances Fachmang artist, Con- stance Leckbandg and sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Quey. The last president of the year was Ahlen Eilers. The vice president was Charlotte Kellyg secre- tary, Lois Diller, treasurer, Celeste Le Blond, and sergeant-at-arms, Mary Frances Fachman. Top Row: Farwell, McClain, Wnechter, Lcckband, Ostad, Carson, Jorgensen Second Row: Townsend. Fachman, Nelson, Eilers, Archer, Hodgins, LeBlond Bottom Row: Diller, Call, Foster, Claude, Swanson, Kelly, Leetch . ..,,tW. vi 1 A N ID 34 H071 EMANON CLUI3 Emanon Club, which offers a unique and distinctive contribution to the pa- rade, was organized early in 1931 for the purpose of cultivating and empha- sizing the various talents or accomplish- ments of its members. This club takes its unusual title from the words Uno name spelled backwards. It is a stand- ing proof of the growth and increasing importance of the phase of commercial work upon which its foundation is laid, namely, the Retail Selling Department. The students who are eligible for membership in the club are those who have attended Central High School one year and are taking the Retail Selling Course. However, membership is judged on a basis of grades, also, and only those whose marks are not below eighty- four are voted on. New members are elected every twelve weeks. The usual number of paraders on this float aver- ages around twenty-five. The meetings of Emanon Club are conducted every other Friday morning during the first hour period. Miss Rohde and Miss Williamson, teachers in Retailing, the chief marshals of the organization. The programs follow the purpose of the club, which include the promotion of interest among the Retail Selling stu- dents in their studies and future voca- tions. Each month a literary program is presented. The other programs con- sist of ua song and a dance and a bit of humor , centered around the good- time-was-had-by-all motive. A social gathering is held monthly in the homes of the members. The officers are chosen every twelve weeks and are in charge of all activities planned for the parade of this club. The president for the first semester of this year was Charles Lewis. Margaret Al- ter was vice president, Helen Bernosky, secretary, Lillian Pederson, treasurer, and John Muir, sergeant-at-arms. The second president was Margaret Mc- Kenne, vice president, Garnet Hous- man, secretary, Lillian Pederson, and treasurer, John Muir. Letha Kennedy was the third president, Alberta Cob- lar, vice president, Margaret Alter, sec- retary, and Charles McClain, treasurer. And here's a joyful hope for many more successful events to come during the future years of the Emanon Club. Top Row: Kennedy, Thiel Second Row: Mxnter, Alter, Pileln, Coblar Bottom Row: McClain, Pierson, Rohde, Monlux, Bernosky 1' z -- v,.i..n...........f,.s..... -, -'Q l S TNWSI The white and gold colors of the Twist Club attract our attention to the float representing this group. lts excel- lent purpose is to offer its members an opportunity to become acquainted with the duties of a school teacher. Fifteen years ago a group of Normal Training students organized, holding their meetings after school every two weeks. Later it was decided to meet dur- ing class. This idea is carried out at the present time. The first members of this section of our parade chose the daisy for the club flower, and derived the name from the first letter of each word in the motto: Thereis worth in small things. lt was at that time that the white and gold of the daisy were agreed upon as the colors to decorate their banner and to be carried aloft by the paraders to follow through many years. The gatherings of the personnel of the Twist Club float are held every two weeks during the last period class, since the members of the class compose the enrollment of the Twist Section. The programs for these occasions are en- joyable for the student since they con- cern that which is uppermost in the CLUB minds and hearts of these loyal bearers of the white and gold banner. Many times their classmates present interest- ing and educational ideas and facts about school beautification. art work, child recreation, and other matters which are of importance to the future teacher. Often experienced instructors join their parade, bringing them mes- sages from the professional point of view, which may be of value to them. Their influence is remarkable. The leaders of this parade are chosen once each semester. They conduct the meetings and guide the group in class. ln the lead we find Bernice Ledell, car- rying on her duties as presidentg Louise Heilman, serving as vice presidentg Norma Binneboese following as secre- taryg and Bessie Moothart. serving as treasurer. The second group to guide this sec- tion is headed by Bessie Moothart, presiclentg with Norma Binneboese close behind her in the role of vice presidentg Wanda Benson, secretaryg and Mabel Angove, treasurer, complete the list of leaders. Miss Mary Moser advises this group. Top Row: Moser. l. Binncbncsc, Moolhurt. Benson Second Row: Vondrark. V. Martin. Angove, Strcctcr Bottom Row: A. Martin, W. Binnebocsc, Kavama, Lcdcll, Brown A N D 34 BCKIAN Good literature is food for the mind: carrying ever on high this purpose to promote reading ideals among Central students, the Bokian Club passes next in review. Appropriately, because of her wide experience in this field, Miss Engle is the adviser of the organization. The membership is limited solely to library assistants, each of whom gives up one study period to aid in the li- brary. This includes arranging shelves, repairing books, and carrying on the regular work of checking out and re- turning books. At present there are thirty-six members. The programs are essentially literary in character, and consist of reports on authors and their works, the reading of interesting articles from various sources, and other literary contributions. The special accomplishments of the group perhaps may not be definitely enumerated, but truly, its accomplish- ments are many. It supplies the pupils not only with the necessary books for supplementary reading, but also with many books which may be read with real enjoyment. Two groups of officers are elected each year. Those who held offices in the fall of 1933 were: Wilma Clessner, president, Mildred Finsvick, vice presi- dent, Aurella De Grandmont, secretary, Marjorie Knapp, treasurer, Sophia Franklin, artist, Phyllis Berger, re- porter, Rose Albert, sergeant-at-arms. The second group were: Allison Myers, president, Bernice Ledell, vice presi- dent, lrene Johnson, secretary, Verona De Mond, treasurer, Cleo Erickson, art- ist, Vera Wendzillo, reporter, Hazel Henderson, sergeant-at-arms. The Bokian Club is one of the newest organizations in Central, but already it appears to be making a name for it- self among the other organizations in the Castle on the Hill. The club was not started until the fall of 1931. It was then given a year of trial, and proved that it is now an integral part of the school life. ln the beginning the pupils were not so interested in it, but gradually it grew in prominence, until today many girls and also boys have desired to become one of its members, and following school the library is al- ways crowded with pupils. Long may its banners wave! Top Row: Ledell, Finsvik. Henry. Levich Scrnnd Row: Morris. Carlson. Sparks, Myers, Utecht, Henderson Third Row: Share, Johnson, Wcndzillo, Olensky. Oakleaf, Lenott. Linduu, Claude Bottom Row: Deflrandmont, DeMond, Celson, Littlejohn, Norccn, Sprecher, Weinstein, Craven, Kistner L-lv--i l-1--i-1 -.l-l .......,...l-1-. H1- .Ju ...... ..n-.....-g11-- u INTEIQNATIUNAL IQELATIDNS CLUB International Relations Club is the newest addition to be conceived and or- ganized for the Parade of Clubs at Cen- tral High School this year. A great need for such an organization as this was suddenly realized when the time and opportunity arrived to prepare for the annual League of Nations examina- tions. A truly genuine interest was dis- played in this event, and, since the pa- raders thoroughly realized their some- what insufficient capacity for grasping all the details of the subject of the League of Nations, it was decided to meet after school on Tuesday for a month. This decision was to enable the contenders to prove their ability as equal to that of the pupils of other schools. After the conclusion of the diliicult examination, it was thought that it would be worthwhile and very educa- tional to continue the former meetings. The only change in the subject matter was to extend the discussions to the af- fairs and difliculties of the whole world, and not limit them just to the League of Nations. Thus it would be possible to be up on oneis toes on current prob- lems during the entire year, and especi- ally at the occurrence of the next ex- amination of the League. Meetings are held every Tuesday day after school in the room of the ad- viser, Miss Nelson. Each member is supposed to have a voice in the worldly topics of the day. At present, anyone who is interested in such projects as the International Club is promoting, may join this or- ganization. Later, membership will un- doubtedly be limited, and the members nominated at a regular election. The list of paraders in this club now totals about forty. At the special meeting for the elec- tion of oliicers, Ernest .lenkinson was chosen president. Upon lrvan Maron was bestowed the honor of vice presi- dent, and Sadie Taxer received the po- sition of secretary. Miss Nelson is the adviser. So much enthusiasm was aroused among the pupils who were not mem- bers of this club that several other minor branches were formed. These branches are composed of various his- tory classes and meet during the reguf, lar class period on a set' ate. f i I V f Top Row: Wosknlf, Schott. Dawson, Devine, Jenkinson, Card, Nelson Sc-rond Row: H1-gg. Kingdnn, Pederson, Singer. Bressler, Bates, Hobbs, Lindau Th' d Row: , Mart' Po P Silvcrllc ' ow L bnwitz Hodf , M ron ir lane, ln, rt r, rg, bn , c , gm a Bottom Row: Walsh, Plotkin, Young, Cook, Sacks, Blakely, Nelson, Keriukedes ,611 if I' We L or J A N ID 34 lllll . --ls-1 l11-- .1-i- - 1.-.1-1-11 iiiiiiu FRENCH CLUI3 Central High School at present boasts two well-decorated floats in its French exhibit. Side by side with the exhibi- tion of the pupils of Miss Haskins is the gorgeous float produced by the pa- raders of Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of Miss Franchere. Programs are not always given in French, but they consist of features that give the students a better knowledge of the country, customs, and literature of the French people. Many times songs are learned and sung in French. French games are also played. The purpose of the club is to stimu- late the interest of the more advanced French pupils in the language that they are studying. The club of which Miss Haskins is the adviser meets every other Friday during the regular class period. Mem- bership is restricted to French Four pa- raders. The two groups of officers for the past year are as follows: for the first semester, Helen Farrell, president, Eleanor Jacobson, vice president, Sarah Rocklin, secretary, and Aurella De Grandrnont, treasurer. During the sec- ond semester Paul Metzler served as president, and developed the plans of the club. Mildred Gorder was the vice president, Frances Hedlund, secretary, and Cecelia Potras, treasurer. The official name of the club of which Miss Franchere is chief marshal is Le Cercle Francais. Its flower is the fleur- de-lis. Meetings of this club are now held every other Tuesday evening after school in the Philomathian-Civics club room. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester. The president of the French Three class for the first semester was Sylvia Borshevsky. Robert Doherty was vice president, and Melvin Rosenfeld, sec- retary-treasurer. Harry Smith was the honorable over- seer of the French Four group. The vice president was Henry Ginsburg, and the secretary-treasurer was Harriette Larson. This last semester the above French Three and Four classes of clubs were formed into one club. The president of this newly-formed club was Robert Hunt. Mildred Finsvik was chosen vice president, and Theodora Picard, secre- tary-treasurer. Top Row: Rosenfeld, Hunt, Newton, Smith, Sparks Second Row: Picard, Doherty, Hagan. Broclkey, Hainer, Clary, Pill, Nash Third Row: Connolly, Jepson, London, Handrup, Finsvik, Williams, Ericson. Cearas. Flvidge Bottom Row: Call, Vundrak, Brady, Nygard, Franchere, Longneckcr, Kosherg, Uorshcvsky, Clark, Curkhill 4-1-- -l-.11-1-1 --11- -n .-1...-- -.1-.--v--in v IEEIQMAN L Une of the largest and best organized of the language clubs next awakens our interest. As the group with a measured stride passes us. we notice foremost Miss Wellhausen. the adviser. The purpose of the German Club is to teach the pu- pils tbe value of German. and to extend enthusiasm in the langauge. ln order to become a member of this organization. one must be either a Ger- man Three or Four pupil. Honor stu- dents of first year German are also al- lowed to become members. The busi- ness meetings of the German Club are conducted entirely in German. and in this way give the students an oppor- tunity to learn the parliamentary terms and idioms of the German tongue. Last year the meetings were held en- tirely following school. but a change has been made. The purpose of this new system is to make it possible for more students to participate in German programs and gain a practical knowl- edge of the language. A system of weekly programs in the German Four class has been inaugurated. Each Wednesday a program is presented on some phase of Germany. The regular German Club meets every other Tuesday after school. The pro- grams are varied. German songs are sung at every meeting. Generally, pro- grams stress topics concerning German customs and languages. Some too, are given on German books and authors. The membership at the present time is thirty. The ollicers of this club are elected twice each year. During the fall semes- ter they were: lietty Towns. presidentg Verle Bales. vice president: Ethelyn Utecht. secretaryg Dorothy Hawkins. treasurerg Marie Nygard. sergeant-ab arms. Olhcers for the second semester were: Natalie Priborsky. presidentg Verle Hales. vice presidentg Ted Bar- nowski. secretaryg Irene Johnson. trea- surerg Betty Towns. sergeant-at-arms. The German Club 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 commonly called by its members. Hller Deutsche Vereinii. was formally launch- ed here. Since then it has been so pros- perous that the Der Deutsche Vereinu will always exist at Central. Top Row: Manley. Barnowski, Peterson, 0'Millinuk, Dublin Middle Row: Rath. Anderson, Hurholz. Prihorsky. Fntis. Utvrhl Bottom Row: Towns, 011-nsky, Levin, Lindan, Johnson, Kyriakos. Smith ..........L.......i- .,.....l.l..- C n t I 61' 2112553-SJ: .1 X .0 l it Z4 3 1:1 -N gl E Ei if 2. T' A Y f at 1 E 9. -1 .U ll .31 sf 4 . w v. lsr fl Fkna WA L52 -wk' .-5. tl13l . 1- .-...- -1 . -ii-.--T-1... --1.-................. LATHH There now passes before us in the pa- rade the finished high-light production of the accumulated efforts of the Latin Club. The official name of this club is Sodalitas Romana. Although the con- tributions of this organization are not very extensive at present, the members and adviser have far-reaching hopes which may some day blossom into reali- zation. Sodalitas Romana is the newest lang- uage club that has been organized in Central High. The adviser and pro- motor of the club is one of Centralis Latin teachers, Mrs. Brandenburg. All of the Latin students who are now tak- ing Cicero One from her, automatically become members of this club. Meetings of Sodalitas Romana are held on every other Friday during class time. Naturally, the constitution has been made very elastic so that, as the club grows and changes, suitable rules that need not yet be made, may be in- serted into the laws. The programs of the club follow cer- tain themes that are selected for each meeting. Several times during the year, plays in both English and Latin, but always dealing with Latin, have been CLUB presented for the programs of the club. At other times the programs consisted of reports on various customs of the an- cient liomans during the time of Cicero. The major part of the time during last semester was devoted to making cos- tumes for Roman models. Mrs. Brandenburg hopes that in a few years 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 mem- bers of 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 stu- dents. The Latin Club project was aban- doned during the last semester of the school year. This was due to the fact that so few paraders signed up for Cicero that it was impossible to obtain a regular class for the study of this cul- tural subject. The only set of officers this year are: Mary Margaret Chandler. president, or consul primusg Eleanor Jacobson. vice president, or consul secondusg Alicia Melgaard, secretary, or aedile, Top Row: Thomas, Jacobsen, James Bottom Row: Alden. Watkin, Chandler, Melgaard, Klinger 1-1. .l. -11-..--.l-. 4--l-q......i. .-..-...-..--.-......... lil. AGUILA El Aguila. the organized group of Spanish students, is heralded with a flourish of trumpets and the gay red, yellow, and purple of the Spanish flag. All Spanish Four pupils are auto- matically members of El Aguila. The symbol which is carried by these loyal paraders is the eagle, which is the name of their section: in Spanish, El Aguila . Their banner is the flag of Spain. The beginning of this parade was in 1921. The group was small and hard to organize, but it has managed to be sustained and improved until the pres- ent parade is composed of two large classes each semester. Each group is guided by its instructor. The two classes of students of Spanish Four in the fall semester were under the supervision of Miss Hoff. The leader of this parade is the president of the first period class, Robert Bloem. He is assisted by the vice president, Carl Longreng the secretary, Cy Reznekg the treasurer, Blake Shipton, and the artist, Eileen Jenkinson. The fourth period section is guided by John Alvarez, the presidentg Jules Rouse, vice president, Victoria Norr- bom, as secretary, Randall Revere. treasurer, and Cleo Erickson, the artist. The artist is chosen to keep the dates of the meetings and the program an- nouncements posted on the bulletin board. Miss Siderius, section of El Aguila chose an additional officer called the printer. As the name designates. the only duty of this person is to do the printing of the programs, which the art- ist illustrates. The parade of the second semester oflicers is led by the section guided by Miss Siderius. A girl steps ahead. Leeda Bogdanow becomes president. Verner Tilton comes second as vice president. Dorothy Gelson, secretaryg Norman Young, treasurerg Mary Ellen Ault, artist, and Norman Jacobi, printer, follow closely. Finally, we see the group which was under the guidance of Miss Hoff during the spring term. Bill Gleeson leads the last section as president, with brother Bob Gleeson beside him as vice presi- dent. Florence Miller, secretary, John Lungren, treasurer, and Richard Cum- mins, artist, conclude the parade of El Aguila. . econ ow: I erlus. vurcz. ummins. misc, 1 ef-son. Shipton . . lx L. Top Row: Hoff, Norrbom, Bloem, Longren, Miller S dR S'd ' Al C ' R Fl Y I L, it k i J Bottom Row: Celsnn. Tilton. on i. .-l .. --l i. --1-1 -1 .-.l- - nfrvn, vznv . .rlr 'son. cn 'lnson U A N I 1 34 H151 I-ll-Y To create and maintain clean living and thinking and Christian ideals in the high school and the community is the aim of the next order in our parade. This group is advised by H. W. Baker and H. H. Codtfring. Any boy in Cen- tral who is willing to accept the Hi-Y ideals is eligible for membership. The Central Hi-Y also has joint meet- ings with the East Hi-Y. Each Tuesday at seven-thirty the boys meet at the Y. M. C. A. Prominent business men are secured to talk to them on interesting and educational subjects. Other pro- grams are given, many of them athletic. The meetings of Hi-Y are called to order by the president, after that a short prayer is usually given and the program follows. Many boys take part in these programs. After these the busi- ness meeting is held, all of the boys joining in the discussion. The member- ship at present is approximately forty. Basketball is a very important activity in which this group takes part. Delegates and members of the Hi-Y clubs in four states gathered in the Morningside College Y. M. C. A. room April 7, for the fifth annual quad-state conference. Dr. E. A. Roadman, presi- dent of South Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity, led the winners of the basketball tournament, which was held in conjunc- tion with the conference. Eighteen bas- ketball teams entered the tournament. The conference was mainly to discuss Hi-Y problems. Delegates to the con- ference were entertained in the homes of Sioux City supporters of the Hi-Y movement. It was reported that 175 boys took part in the tournament and conference. Officers for the first term of this year were: Blake Shipton, presidentg Elroy Nickels, vice presidentg George Katras. secretaryg Vernon Day, treasurerg Larry Moore, chaplaing Bob Redick, sergeant- at-arms. For the second term the following composed the ollicial body: Dick Funk, presidentg Vernon Day, vice presidentg Dean Shoemaker, secretaryg Bernard Marks, treasurerg Hugo Federhart, chaplaing Blake Shipton, sergeant-at- arms. ln 1911 a group of boys formed this club and since then it has been very use- ful, often furnishing entertainment for the orphan institution in Sioux City. Top Row: Lenclingham, Lorenzen. Moore. Leberk, Fedex-hart. Shoemaker Second Row: Funk, Sogge. Hargreaves. Ehrz-t, Day. Snell. Jones. Decoy Third Row: Grier. Rogers, Soaring, Shipton, Jacobsen. Coe, Cook Bottom Row: Walcott. Grange, Brandenburg, Lemkc, Goldstein, Boggs, Marks. Cook l B j l'lI-TDI Hi-Tri strives to induce the girls in Central to use the Girl Reserve ideals in their daily lives. Miss Loretta Sullivan is the adviser of Hi-Tri. The brother club of Hi-Tri is Hi-Y, a club for boys, which also upholds Christian ideals. To join the ranks of Hi-Tri an indi- vidual must merely submit her name, indicating her desire to become a mem- ber. Often the Central Hi-Tri holds a joint meeting with the chapter from East High. Representatives are chosen from each school to attend the meeting at Y. W. C. A., and are called the Inner Club Council. The purpose of the inter- club meetings is to promote better feel- ings between the East and Central groups. The meetings are held every Monday after school. A plan was formulated last year to divide the club into interest or hobby groups, which are to be based on the girls, preferences. The follow- ing groups have been organized: a stamp collecting group, a literary group, which reads plays and poetry, an Indian group which studies the Indians of Iowa, their customs and present condi- tions, and a handicraft group. The pur- pose of this plan is to develop the use of leisure time and to provide material for the formal programs. The programs of Hi-Tri are varied. They consist generally of reports on vo- cations, and giving of games and plays. Besides a social time, however, the club does much that is of great value to the community and school. At Christmas, toys are brought to donate to poor chil- dren. The club also helps to lead girls into the right walks of life. Hi-Tri is the senior organization of Girl Reserves. The officers for the first term were: Dorothea Wilcox, president, Evelyn Montgomery, vice president, Allison Myers, secretary, Nellie Lucas, treas- urer. The officers for the second term are: Virginia Craven, president, Gertrude Claude, vice president, Evelyn Mont- gomery, secretary, Helen Gilpin, treas- urer. Miss Betty Newton, a Central High graduate, has done a great deal of work as a helper of the club. She di- rects the plays and assists in other spe- cial work. The Hi-Tri club was organized in the spring of 1920 by a group of girls and selected the name of uI'Ii-Trin. Mrs. E. D. Macauley has done much to aid and encourage Girls Reserves in Sioux City and her work has been a great success. Top Row: Carrahcr, Wendzillo, Wilson, Uterht, Carlson, Miller Second Row: Benson, Farwell, Bolton, Picard, Anderson, Kingdon Bottom Row: Branch, Littlejuhn, Dunford. Gilpin, Claud, Craven rn 3 IN ,J x N X 1 5 l ? if l A . l F.i li i I I 1. I117l IKAMEIDA CLUI3 Displaying its colors, the Kamera Club fwith its purpose to establish and promote an interest in photography among the fellow studentsj next ab- sorbs our attention. lts title clearly ex- plains its work, but nevertheless, it needs discussion. The club is governed by 4'Professor Hissong, who, because of a great deal of experience, is a worthy adviser. The pupils desirous of becoming marchers in this parade must first be voted in by a majority of the group, and because the boys wish to make the club as congenial as possible, and further their work by cooperation, the maximum membership allowed is set at fifteen. The organization is called to order on Friday of every week directly following the close of the school session. During this time, the members engage in many different duties. Often Professor His- song gives a talk on different lines of photography, but the greater part of the time the students are taught how to take, develop, and print their own pictures. Besides this, the club has the advantage of having its own equipment for taking, developing, and printing snapshots. A great deal of the time is devoted to lab- oratory work and it is then that the members do their experimental work. The chief duty done along this line is to make sensitized paper. The club is very essential and valuable to the school in that it makes lantern slides, which are greatly needed. The ollicers of the organization are: Thomas Cook, standard bearer, who be- sides being a member of this photogra- phy group, also does the same work on the Annual staff, vice president, New- ton Sacks, and the secretary, Francis Berger, who is also on the Annual board. The club was formed in the year of 1929 and since then this apparently young, but nevertheless worthwhile or- ganization, has gathered experience and each year new ideas have been collected. Every semester, it has taught many pu- pils the fundamentals of photography which in later years will be very valu- able to them. To this club then the Maroon and White gives its most hearty wish of success in the future! Top Row: Sacks. Woscoff, H. Cook Bottom Row: Arnold, Hiss ong. Jenkinson, Cook li. Z F!.!'.!!!' 2E,.vlf:Ia:::S'5TU'-9'. -4 E i-2.......,:,., ,,.. 5'-..-----2? 'Q- . V Egl lllll- g!mhmIlg l lll l 33+ 'K 3 -5 X f 0 ls A girl I fy A , ,, , I x l ITEIQAIQY SUCI ETI ES rf:-nf ,l g 'Q N f-.. 'R 11. 'XJ , ff I Lv,-,2 the club room which is shared by the L- -1-i -.-ll .igl-l-11-1 i-l-1--Qi l-i-1-1 l..-.. --1 I3l'I I LDMATHIAN The girls of the Philomathian Liter- ary Society swing into view to the tune of the Philo club song, carrying the four-leaf clover with each of the leaves representing its ideals: Love, hope, honor, happiness. Next, a banner moves into sight. As it approaches, the words uDux femina factiw become discernible. It is the motto of this large group of girls, meaning: The leader of the deed was a woman. Every Friday during the semester this parade of girls gathers after school in After each election of new members into the society, the Civics paraders join the march of the Philomathians. These gatherings, called ujointsv, are gala events of the year. The new members are welcomed and return the greeting. A special program for this occasion is planned and rehearsed. After the pro- gram, this section joins the others in the gymnasium for dancing. Another brilliant spot in the line halts our gaze as the parade marches on: The declamatory contest! Two girls are selected to support the Philoma- Kee-Y,s, the Hbrothersw of the Philois. When this group first joined the parade the programs were strictly educational. Now they vary. ln each meeting there is some type of literary matter. Often this is in the form of a current event or a reading by one of the members. thian name in a contest of declamations with the other two girls' literary so- cieties. Throughout the period during which the order of the declamatory con- tests is being watched, the Philo pa- raders all wear the Nile green and white in some uniform manner. In 1904 the Alumnae Philomathian Society joined the march of this body. Debates and plays which are both edu- cational and amusing are presented by the girls. Topfiow: Sihert, Dav s, Hennessy, Ewald, Edgington, Rosenstock, Gaynor, Baron, Lewton, Cmat Second Row: Fcydcr. ondon, Ienkinson, Roberts, Norrbom, Kelly, Watkin, Longnerker, Nash. Hansen Third Row: Clark, Or Lee, Roost. Verstegen, Satrang, Palmquist, Larson, Klinger Bottom Row: Klnster Eales, Cusack, Welsh, Nickle, V X xiimtbll or - ...-..-.......1.......-. 1.....li-1- Frisch, Sith-fins, Norrhom, Hansen They have been very cooperative with it and active since they stepped into line. Each year a club picnic appears among the various activities of the club. At that time. the girls bearing the four- leaf clover as their emblem fall into step with the other five groups for a gay outing. The advisers of the six sections of this large portion of our parade guide the activities of this congregation. Three series of leaders are selected each year. Miss Siderius is the adviser. She retains her position constantly. In the lead we find Helen Frisch, as presi- dentg Kathleen Kloster. vice presidentg Barbara Porter, secretaryg and Annabel Riley, treasurer. Betty Hansen. presidentg Mary Nor- ris, vice presidentg Mary Kelly secre- taryg and Harriette Larson, treasurer, form the second company. Third in line we find Victoria Norr- bom as presidentg Betty Rosenstock as the vice presidentg Charlotte Watkili as the secretaryg and Margaret Clark, the treasurer. This brilliant display slowly fades, until in the distance it appears to he a large white rose with the light green foliage surrounding it. The Philoma- thian parade moves on. Topliow: llilgvrs, l'ilmlridg1'. Johnston. Moles. lfmlein. Yllziti. Clary. Allen Sm-omlHow: Silkniltc-r. Brownlee. Stock. Vungsnt-ss. Porter. Mn-lgaurd. B. Miller. Slnovrnulwr, Slmnprlnl Third How: Grunge. Dahl. Svc. Sitlcrius. Chandler, Swanson. R. Miller Hubbard, Fishgnll Bottom Row: Smith, Reeves, Williams. Frisch, Strauss, llcrgcr ! .N XX , ll X- N .J E 34 H211 CIVIC! The Civics Club, which has to its credit the honor of producing the first literary club float that was displayed in the Sioux City High School, at the be- ginning had its purpose founded on a platform of a strictly literary nature. This society formed a predecessor for five other colorful displays when it was started in 1890, in the Armstrong build- ing. The individual responsible for the formation of the club was Professor W. C. Cramer, who was the principal of the high school at that time. The Castle on the Hill was erected in l892, and a club room was granted to the Civics organization in the new build- ing. Although the Civics were forced to vacate this room, they were given an- other new club room later, which they maintain, even to this day, in conjunc- tion with their sisters of the Philoma- thian Literary Society. The Kee-Y's, as they are commonly known, conduct their meetings in this room on Friday evenings. Although at first, the social side of the club was of secondary consideration, it now holds a position of high importance in the club. The members bring their guests to the programs, which precede the regular business meetings. Their social pro- grams vary to some extent. The boys' clubs of Central still cling to the annual inter-club debates, which usually take place around the latter part of the first semester and the Thanksgiving holidays. The clubs also compete in basketball, golf, and tennis. The aspiring members of Kee-Y, or Civics, have won honors in these inter- club athletics as well as in the inter- club debates. The ideals or watchwords of this club are: democracy. loyalty, and friendship. Top Row: Cezewske. Bollinger. Cunningham, Iseminger, Lubbers. Berglholdt, Krall Middle Row: Clark, Ruff. Schunk, Ehert. Vanderl-Iaar. Jacobi. Props, Tilton Bottom Row: Walcott, Marks, Graham. Funk, Soaring, Wade, Low: l I 1 0 ,,4-A-Mig-1 1 l t v ? t 015 Kousc, Kyle, llohe The red carnation is its representative llower. and its colors are cherry red and white. Civics Agendo Cognoscunturw is the motto of this literary society. Election of the prospective new mem- hers are held at the same time as the other cluhs. Truly. it is considered an invaluahle privilege to he thus honored since almost all other honors come either directly or indirectly through this medium. Around the hour of 7:30 in the eve- ning. after the elections are completed. all the memlners of the sister and lrrother cluhsu gather for a joint meet- ing and program which invariahly prove emlvarrassing to the new mem- Nl x9 'TT' .nn ity, Strauss hers. After this meeting. the six cluhs adjourn to the gymnasium for dancing and refreshment. Officers of Civics Club are elected for a period of twelve weeks. three times a year. The hrst group of this year con- sisted of: Dick Strauss, presidentg Jim Newton, vice president: Bob Doherty. secretaryg Francis Berger. treasurer. Roh Doherty was the second president: Lawrence Searing. vice presidentg Roh- ert Swift, secretaryg and Charles llerg- tholdt. treasurer. The president for the last session was Jules liouse. Vice presi- dent was Hohert Swiftg secretary, Hoh- ert Dyersg and treasurer. Chris Props. iliop Row: Brandon. Rouse, Hemphill. Newton. Dt-wt-Il. Strauss. Mangold Mitldlcliowz Grauige. Dyke. Snell. Hzuntncr, l rt-crks, Kimball, Doherty liottorn How: Augustine. Nlclmtttl, Swift, Kyle, Byers, Dobson, Burk Q -A Q qq,,,'g.,s 1 iitalffd '- sill!!! . its 4 if it 22 .,, if t. Q, 5, I l l iii it Q t is r 18 ms f H231 -11-.--.-1--. - .-.- . HESDEIQIAN '4l'lepl Pepl Thatis our Hepn is the yell which is heard each Friday coming from the club room of the Hesperian Literary Society. The purpose of the society is to further the knowledge of literary work, although the programs now consist mostly of entertainment. Miss Beemer is the adviser of the club at the present time. The club colors, pink and white, and the club ilower, the pink carnation, were chosen by the girls who were the hrst members. They also chose the motto, uliorn not for ourselves alone, but for the whole worldw. The pin, which is a gold scroll, contains the sym- bolic letters H. C. and a small gold guard contains the year of graduation. In order to become a uHep,,, one must be elected by a majority of the club. The programs of the club are very entertaining. Often plays are given, and reports on various school studies and activities. At each Mopen door meeting, guests are invited, who usually will be future club members. The meetings are called to order by the president and roll call is answered, usu- ally by introducing one's guests. The program follows, after which refresh- ments are served and the girls are al- lowed to dance. The Hep', song is then sung and the guests leave. A few moments later the members return and the business meeting is conducted. In the spring of 1894 the club moved into their room. and, in cooperation with the Elites, furnished it. This year new curtains have been made by the girls, which have done!! great deal to- ward making the roo more attractive. The Elites, of courg, pay part of the expenses. lo ' ees are also chosen to keep thexix clean and tidy. Wlhen th club was first organized, 'l'opRsw: Towns. Frink. Post. Cook. Snow, Watts. Davis, Hr-glin. Brock, Moline. l.. Bakr: Second Row: Waltermire, Koshcrg, Nloline, Bourret, Alden, Kaiser, Farr:-ll, Cummins. A. llalu-I. Korklin Third Row: Koon, Tiller, Knapp, Ummm, Bathen. Nelson. Miller. Farhrnzul. Nlin-irsh-in Bottom Row: Coulson, Forss, Connolly, Harder, Goodrich, Jepson Miller, Knapp, Nystrom. Dccmcr dehates were held with their rival cluhs. hut owing to a great deal of bitterness of feeling which was aroused in the school hy the dehates. the faculty was forced to ask the girls to discontinue the contests. Today. each fall. the girls' cluhs compete in declamatory contests. The ollicers. who are elected three times a year. are as follows: First di- vision: Marian Nystrom. presidentg Frances Cook. vice presidentg Florence Miller, secretaryg Eleanor Jacobsen. treasurer. The second group were: Mar- jorie Knapp, presidentg Virginia Heppe, vice presidentg Cecelia Potras. secre- taryg llorothy Meierstein. treasurer. The third group are: Florence Filler. presi- dentg Betty Towns, vice presidentg Max- ine Brock. secretaryg Mildred Tiller, treasurer. Before the depression, Hinformalsn were given. hut. due to the fact that the girls realized it could he hetter spent in the service of charity the dances were given up. The Hesperian Literary Society was the second girls' cluh to he organized in Central High School. Miss Harriet Young launched it in 1893. Top Row: Vnmln-rlwrk, Paul. Tyler. lmrklmntl. W'vnvvr. Carrier. Nystrom, Shugurt, Willis, Stow:-ll St-cond Row: Dahl. Sanford. ll:-ppc. Lindberg. Carlson. Cornnmn. Kiurphcy. Sawyer. 'I'own-1-nd mu. Pr-lt n, Xtulke-r, llunsm-n. Lum- Third Row: llolrnvs, Ruins. Martin. Hvvlncr. Benni o ' Bottom How: Class, Lewis, Lockrnrr, Fitch, lflridge, Parker .-- .i1 1-.1-.11-...Q -C 3 E 52 ii . !'!F5iW6S . s i-i-1-1 1'.l ral, .L- .ii-.-1-1-n all.. Nz' .4--1.1-xi f 1 . v N I ..il..-.. f, 1.11. -11 bij li f all ij fl' A li urns r The well-known and popular Elite Literary Society next swings into view. lts purpose in former years was purely literary, but today the programs of Elite have turned more to the idea of having '4fun . The club is governed by Mr. Dayton, who is the oldest adviser Elite has ever had, in point of service. This goes a long way to show that he is very popular with the boys. The colors of the club are lavender and white. The fleur-de-lis was selected as the club flower. The programs of the club vary ac- cording to the occasion. Discussions on athletics are given, also debates on top- ics which the boys have a special back- ground in and appeal to them. One personage who is very common on the Elite programs is uKeyhole Willie . Scavenger hunts and boxing matches are also held. Each year the three boys, clubs com- pete for the Hoberg trophy. This is given each year to the club which gains the highest number of points. This year Elite has won the Inter-Club Bas- ketball Tournament which garners them quite a few points toward the trophy. This is the third time Elite has won the annual title. The golf tournament was also won by Elite. In the Inter-Club Debates Elite received second place. The subject for debate was, Resolved: That the United States should infiate the currency. George Phelps and Harry Smith were on the affirmative, while Bob Gleeson and Tom Dowd took the nega- tive. The group meets every Friday eve- ning. The boys are also allowed to bring guests. In order to become a member of the society one must be elected in by a majority of votes. The new members are required to give a speech at the joint. The dues of the club are a dollar a semester. Each year there are three groups of officers elected. The first group was: Arthur Ellerd, presidentg Dick Moline, Top Row: Hainer, Krone, Davis. Lenhart. Tilton, Keelfe. Gleeson. Muchow, Radcliffe B n. Tacknherry, Lungren, Parker, Lemke Middle Row: Shipton, Young. Cook, row Bottom Row: Taylor, Irvine, Hazen. Jacobsen, C. Carey, Arnold, G. Carey, Johnson. Struck -1.1-1-1-1 .i..il-11- l.-ii-1 .11-1--- n ..-.11-- -- Carey, Smith, Ellerd, Dayton vice president: Kenneth llealy. secre- tary: lloli Gleeson. treasurer. The sec- ond group was: Harry Smith. presi- dent: llill Gleeson. vice presidentg Joe Morton. secretaryg Jack Byers. treas- urer. The last group to lie elected was: tiharles Carey. presidentg Gordon tfarey. vice presidentg llarwin Hine. sec- retary: Jack Irvine. treasurer. The Elite Literary Society started as a small and inexperienced group that was lmrought together first in l892. Ever since that time rivalry between the two organizations has lieen very intense. and in spite of the fact that the Elites were organized two years after the Civics. they have proved themselves to lie worthy competitors. These charter memhers selected the name Elite for their club because it is derived from the French word meaning superior . The popular interpretation of this name among the members of the cluli is the Uliestn or of the highest type . We sincerely hope that Dear old lilite. you can't be heat will he sung at the Castle on the Hill for many years to come. Top Row: ffnlnmins. llyr-rs. Smith. Phelps, Cl:-esori, Hnlf. lilleitl, Xlolinc Nlidxlln- Kew: John-. l.nmonrc-aux, Statiord. Hiislane, tlowin. Shoernakcr. Beckwith. Thorpe llottoni How: Nloigan. Ki-vu-rc. llowml. liine. Ilnytun, Carey. Au-ry, Cook, Speaker EIQDDELDHIAN Erodelphian Literary Society was or- ganized almost entirely for literary work and educational, purposes. This club has the honorary distinction in the parade of being the youngest of Central High Schools literary clubs, even though several decades have passed since the Hrst roots took form. ln spite of being the newest of the literary clubs, the organization has afforded much worthy and keen competition to the other two girls' societies in Central. This club had a membership list of nearly sixty after only one year of ac- tivity in the school. This club, which, as stated before, was organized almost entirely for literary work, chose as its motto, ulsife without literature is deathw. The programs during the first years of formation 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 sched- ule in general is usually planned for entertainment. They consist of musical numbers, readings, skits, current topics, and similar subjects. The literary ele- ment in the last year has been more prominent, however, in all of the six clubs. The meetings are held every Friday afternoon after school in the club room on fourth floor, which the Erodelphians share with their brothers, the Chresto- mathians. Programs to which guests are invited usually precede the business sessions. These meetings are called Mopen doors because of the fact that members are permitted to bring their guests. The white Carnation has been selected as the club flower, and the colors that were chosen are delft blue and white. Miss Waechter is the club adviser at the present time. The Delphs compete each year in the annual inter-club declamatory contests. A special tryout is conducted to select Top Rrw: Hemnes. Erickson, Slothower. Kovarna, Pederson, Larson, Schmidt, Henry, Cory. Lcdell Middle Row: Fogel, Gearas, Knudson. Martin, Archer, Montgomery. Bruntzen. Finsvik. Beaurheanne Bottom Kew: Call. DeMnnd, Henderson, Eubank, Johnson, Waechtf-r, Sandvold, Spf-r-ro. Wvandcr. Mill:-r l l 1 r gl l ull. 'Sw we XFX ' H 3 . -- -, -. l 3 . rr S I l l l W1-under, Archer. Wacrhter. Montgolnmy I - 5 the best speakers and actresses, who Three times a year ofhcers are elected. ' then compete about Thanksgiving time The first group of commissioners were: l w1th the representatives of the Hespe- Frances Weander, presidemg Dorothy . J . . . ' 1 r1an and llnlomathian Literary So- Archer, vice presldemg Evelyn Mum- FICIIC.. This 'ear ha' ' b a - Q ' l 5 proven to e gomery, secretaryg and Dorothea Eu- winnin session for the Del hs. The f g p l bank, treasurer. Dorothy Archer was placed first in both classes of Humorous . I 1 G Q I elected president the second semesterg , and Dramatic divisions, thus securing I I . ,A l . Irene Foster, vlce presldentg LeMae Mil- four points for their alma mater. Dur- n , , ler, secretaryg Wilma Glessner. treas- . lllg the years when the short story con- ! - urer. Evelyn Montgomery was the 2 test was a regular feature for high com- 1 petition. the Erodelphian society also presldem of the last gmupi Wllma Q arrived near the peak of honors by Glessnefv V109 Pfesldeml AVIS Mamm- I mitting winning manuscripts. secretaryg De Etta Cory, treasurer. , l l S l ,. l l l l l 'l'opRow: llc-llrundlnont. l.iltl4'john. Morris. Pryor. Hodgins. Breen. Bogrlunow. Mrfllatin. Diller l Mirldlt-Row: Ncmcsio, Swanson. Mrlloy. Dumun, Onstot, Wilrox. Sears. Hobbs X liottom Row: Craven, Foster. Kale. L4-Blond. liilcrs, Carlson, Houghton. Sherwood, Kelley l ......l........,.-.- - . ,iii-li -.. T11- .L-ii-1-1 W4 S s 5 4 5 1 sf sf R, ri it 3 J 3 EQ 3, 2 5. if 21 fi 3 t 3 21 5 S2 M M. t W 5. S4 Il29l i1- 1 . - g-.-. - - i1-1-1 CHIQESTDMATHIAN The young knights of our Castle on the Hill, hearing the olive green and old gold banner of the Chrestomathian Literary Society, step within the range of our vision. Every one of them up- holds an excellent scholastic rating in all of his studies. Most of these pa- raders are outstanding in debating. ln the inter-club debates in the fall of 1933, the Chrestos and their sister club, the Erodelphian, each took first place in debate and declamatory, respectively. This victory sent the Chrestomathian team on to the other frays with fifteen points toward the Hoberg trophy to their good. The boys of this section of our parade also have high rating in other intra- mural contests such as golf, basketball, and tennis. Every Friday evening they gather in the club room which is also used by the A variety program is maintained. In 1931 it was decided to stress programs of a literary nature more than had been done previously. At this time the gold and green banner was not seen at club picnics, informal gatherings, or joints. Still it is not found except in the line with the Erodelphians. Debates, both serious and humorous, often entertain the paraders. Influential business men talk to the young men about things of interest to them. Musical programs, scavenger hunts, and talks by members of the club also add variety to the meetings. This group, having the white carna- tion as its club flower, did not join the parade until 1909, but has grown and flourished since then, until at present it holds a position of high esteem in the line of the parade of Central High School. The Erodelphians joined the march at the same time, and, hand-in- hand, both sections have made their way Erodelphians. For a time these 'Gjointsn were ceased but were soon resumed. TnpR1w: Simons, Shindler. Lcubowirz. Nelson Middle Row: Wigodsky, Metzler, Brodkey, Orlikuff, McLaughlin Battom Row: Barrent, Bloem, Silverberg, Cue l1 .-1 T--l...i - i -il? 31 Osnuwitz, Blom-m, 0'MilIinuk, Evans toward the top: hoth have achieved many honors and accomplishments. Al- though the tfhrestomathian society is much younger than either of the groups, it is a worthy competitor and a note- worthy rival. The numhcr of memhers increased rapidly after the original small nunihcr of hoys segregated into a group ol their own. until at times holh the Civics and lflites are outnumhered. Mr. lfvans is the ahle guide of this portion ol' the march of the Parade of tk-ntral lligh School. The other lead- crs arc chosen in three series. Une group is chosen in June and hegins its duties in the fall. We lind these pa- raders to he Nicholas 0'Millinuk. the presidentg Kenneth Littlcjohn. the vice presidentg Paul Sperling. the secretaryg and Milton Taxer. the treasurer. Second in position comes ltohert llloem. as presidentg Perry Usnowitz. as vice presidentg Hugo lfederhart. as sec- retaryg and Nohert Coe as treasurer. The third company is composed of Perry Osnowitz. presidentg Hugo lsederhart. vice presidentg lioherl Coe. secretaryg liohert Hagan. treasurer. 'liop Row: Alvarez. 'I'uxcr, 'Il-sk:-. wvosluulf 'Vli:ldlcl'iow: White. llane-cn. l.ittle-john. Fisher. Spvrling llottom Row: L4-ubowitz, Hsnowitz, I-ivans, Di-hlip, Salunan, Tlaion x f'v E Q .I it. 1 in J 52 : .1 r -n 5 2 5 3 5 2 if Yh . ?Veg.fLrL.T'J' 'IH 4228. ES- -if -1 tie is 55 5'-. ' -n 3, +1 -rw '45 Br ay. 3. r it 9? wi llill 2 as if fi J ,Stu ACTIVITY DISDIAY ' N N Nsxkhs g fl fn - I Q M ilf, LE Xv an I , Ns Af 5 f W I A I N ' - li L N f-1424-1sxwwwx?ffS AM' 'Q 'I N vw' In wglhgp. , my Un I um mv wwmumlnlm M I I f mv 1 mm f i ff f , ' ' ff IP xl ll 4? 5 ,- I W W' A 1 1 Vw 5 1! ia 4 1 JDUIQNALIIM wg J X, f H GH ..... X X W 'Q A fu w jw A 1- w Vx I -a.. - - .l--1 i..-.1.lls .i.11-1-i .-.l-..-.-1-1- i..1i--L-1 ANNUAL BCAIDD The progress of the pretentious pa- rade has now heached a point where we are readily able to perceive the pic- turesque assemblage of the Annual staff, the group which has the agreeable oc- cupation of creating this review of the events of our school life. From the in- terested onlookers many envious com- ments are heard, chief among them are of a like nature: u0h, arenit they dis- tinguished and alert looking? Doesnit Harry Smithis hair look wonderful? lid sure like to be one of them. This section of the parade is led by none other than the editorial depart- ment, which commands, supervises, and plans the promenade for display. Its duties are many and persons with a great deal of patience are necessary. Next in rank is the literary division, which is subdivided into associate and literary departments. The associate edi- tor is an all around assistant so, in case any of the other members are rushed for time, he may be a great help, the requirements of the literary order are to write all the activities of the display except the athletics. Thirdly, we behold the Sports Editor, who, because of the great interest displayed in athletics in our school, has a very interesting posi- tion. The Business Manager follows: his duties are very mathematical, he does a good deal of computing and keeps track of the staff's funds. The photography department takes and de- velops picturesg its responsibility has doubled this year because of the fact that in this yearis parade, the sopho- more and junior pictures are taken by our own photographers. Typists and artists are immediately succeeding, the typists, obligations are plain enough, while the artists are engaged in por- traying an introduction to each section of the book. The last personage, but at the same time the most important, is the adviser, Mr. Hacker, who is noted everywhere for his pleasing personality. Hal The staff consists of about twenty pa- raders, and tryouts for a position are held in the spring of each year, at which time the students desirous of gaining a department take a test, on which basis they are considered. May the Maroon and White have many suc- cessful parades in the years to come! Top Row: Hagan. Hutchins, Smith, Phelps. Snyder, Osnnwitz, Taxer Second Row: MrLeod, Lungren, Alden, Walkin. Murphy. Berger. Cook Bottom Row: Passman, Post, Silverberg. Commun. Orr. Larson. Dnnforll u .a,........-.-,,..............,-..- 5 4 s z - - - t I 'S-izfwlfktrtz HR 75 IQECDIQD IBUAIQD Hurrah! Here commences the line of busy-bodies responsible for the snappy output of the Record, the Central High School weekly. Mr. E. W. Fischer is the adviser. In 1933 the Record won the position of the First Place Group, judged by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, won high honors in the All-American National Scholastic Press Association contest, and was given first class rating in a Tri-State Contest. Now those individuals who, during the fall semester, offered their aid and time at the command of the Record compel our gaze. Paul Sperling was editor, Roseabelle Wigodsky and Mar- garet Davis, copy editors, blond Anna- bel Riley, and Robert Bloem, who spe- cializes in usual interviews, feature edi- tors, Dean Thorpe, sports editor, the versatile Leone Coulson, proof reader, and Dorothy Rolfes, girls, sports. The business manager was Barbara Porter, who is ever on the go, while Marie Osheroff, as advertising manager, shoved her three ad solicitors, brother Sam Osheroff, Milton Barrent, and Meyer Urlikoff, on the road to glory. There were also four news reporters, Bernard Marks, Lawrence Searing, Sadie Taxer, and Joyce Vangsness, and two typists, Eleanor Jacobson and Kath- erine Williams on the staff. During the second semester of '34, Margaret Davis held the coveted honor of editor of the weekly paper. Robert Bloem occupied the place formerly undertaken by '4Barb Porter, that of business manager. Sadie Taxer was copy editor, Leeda Bogdanow, who is acquainted with Russia, and Verona De Mond, feature editors, peppy Bernard Marks, sports editor, and Mavis Buc- holz, proof reader. The girls, sports were composed by Waneta Moline. Others on the board were five reporters, Lawrence Blakely, Evelyn Celfand, Margaret Holmes, Herbert Kimball, Marguerite Schmidt, and Virginia Thomas. The three advertising solicitors were Tom Dowd, Lawrence Searing, and Charles Walcott, also two typists, Helen Larsen and Katherine Williams. This staff sees that twelve hundred subscribers procure their Records on time. Truly, these paraders are worthy of much recognition and praise. Top Row: Schmidt. Burholz, Bloem, Kimball, Williams Second Row: Bogdunow, Davis, Soaring. Marks, Larson, Dm-Mond Bottom Row: Walcott. Blakely, Dowd, Tnxcr. Moline, Gelfund, llulnws -. : i.. ---1 1---111 S? X - . 1 2 Q 55 5 'x si it '1f1i4C31KH hifi gi , NN ,J 1 A M 1 4 E 34 H371 IQ A N D 3 fl'-IRI QUILI. AND SCIQDLL A glimmer of light shines ahead. It becomes brighter and brighter. Our journalists appear bearing the banner of the Quill and Scroll Society. This group is very proud, indeed, for Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be properly qualified for membership in this organization one must be out- standing in journalistic work. He must he above the average in scholarship, he must be a leader, he must be chosen for his character. In addition to these standards, the student must be an ac- tive member of the Record Staff, and must have served for one semester as such, or he editor, managing editor, business manager, literary editor, or as- sociate editor of the Annual Board. Having held that position for one se- mester, and meeting all of the other re- quirements, he may claim a membership in this journalistic association. The first view we had of this organi- zation was in 1926. Since that time it has marched with our parade as one of the sought for and cherished goals of many students. The meetings are both educational and interesting. Well versed journalists and writers of other types of matter are invited to reveal the latest ideas of writing and points on journal- ism to this group of literary students. Sometimes they are entertained by edu- cational pictures. The leaders of the revue are chosen twice in each year. The first group that guided them was as follows: Annabel Riley, feature edi- tor of the Record, presidentg Paul Sper- ling, the editor, vice president, Barbara Porter ,managing editor, secretaryg and Margaret Davis, the copy editor, treas- urer. The second group, composed of both Record men and members of the Annual staff was led by Margaret Davis, the present editor of the Record, as president, Robert Bloem, who is now the business manager of the Record serving as vice president, and Charlotte Watkin, editor of the 1934 Maroon and White, as secretary - treasurer. Mr. Fischer, who advises the Recordmen, is also adviser of this section of our pa- rade. As Quill and Scroll disappears in the flood of activities we catch a fleeting glimpse of their colors flashing as bril- liantly as before. Top Kew: Marks, Seaiing. Davis. Watkin Bottom Row: Larson, Bloom, Silverherg, Taxer MUSIC 1 W wg! X f Y XXX IHWMM X 'A 1 5 - RM S A , ax if M ,xx x sf xx x L 'Sy ' N 1 W I wx N I Q! W H J N' WW, J xx, 1 YM I N N l 'I I W 1 A N D BE. t tt r1An1 BAND To the rousing tune of the school song, and the lusty voices of twenty- two hundred young men and ladies singing g'Cheer, Boys, Cheerw, the Cen- tral High School Band rounds a corner and approaches the reviewing stand. The tall, straight Drum Major, Bill Gleeson, proudly leads the forty-six musicians through their maneuvers. The Band is a most necessary part of our parade. The most notable period of its march is during the football sea- son. Before each fray with one of our many competitors, the Band joins us in the Mpep assemblyl' to cheer the team on to victory. At the games, every mem- ber is in his respective place once more to raise the spirit of the team, and to display the Maroon and White banners. The homecoming game offers an op- portunity to the paraders in the Band to strut in their maroon and white uni- forms, and to give a pompous display of their abilities. The most striking ap- pearance of their section is the maneu- vers presented at the East High-Central football game. They march on to the field, led by the Drum Major, and fall rythmically into position for the ad- vance across the neutral territory to the East High School stadium. There they play the song of our cross-town oppon- ents, and gracefully return to our side of the ground. On the day of the Baccalaureate Serv- ice for the June graduates, a concert is presented at Grandview Park by the Band. Other appearances are made through- out the year, such as a program for the 44-H Club meeting in the fall, and a presentation for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. During the fall months, the band gathers during first period, under the able supervision of Mr. Iverson, the di- rector. After the football season, many of the members are loaned to the Or- chestra. in the spring, these paraders are again brought into the line of the Band members to practice for tl1e May concert. Besides the pleasure in marching with this group, the participants earn one-half credit each semester. Only two credits thus earned may be used to- ward graduation, but, if the student wishes, he may continue playing with the Band after he has received his two credits. The notes of the song are becoming faint as the maroon and white uni- formed group marches. still proudly, from our sight. Top Row: Gleeson. Kvolstacl. Nelson. Colton 'econ vw' 'en e ' 'or 'oo t 5 dll. . lx ndy.Vu d,L k,5ct Anderson I K ktll nNllR h our . Q uve lhirtl Row. .vc-. rome , ya ig.: . Sh r Fourth How: Deal, Hanson, Cceson, ,la bi. bhotwull, Reeves. Wells Fifth Row: lf. MfLut1ghlin. Christiansen. Cillispiv, Taylor. Aszu'f, llopv, Pontcroy Sixth Row: Arnold. Leahy. Lamoureattx. Brady. Ling. llarstad. H. McLaughlin. Hoyt-rs Bottom Row: Nelson, Smith, Elliot, Meloy, Lazriowich, Beckwith, Johnson, Fngt-l t ..,,- 3 l tl Hai 1 if -- W img DIQCHESTIQA The Orchestra has just recently pro- duced a humorously entertaining float in the form of an Orchestra Club, or as one eccentric individual termed it, Phil- harmonic. This club was first sug- gested this last semester by an encour- aging parader who wished to relieve the monotony of practice work. The Orchestra itself has been a worth- while musical gathering for thirty-six years. Its popularity, which depends upon the enthusiasm and talent of the musical-minded personages, rises and falls every year. Mr. Iverson, who is at the head of all the music departments in Central, has been assisted during the last two years by good-natured Mr. Oliver Guy Magee. Mr. Magee takes charge of the Orches- tra in its daily practice during the first hour period, while Mr. Iverson directs the Band. Up until 1930 the first pe- riod took an hour and a quarter. The hrst half of this period was for Orches- tra practice and the last half for Band. When the hour periods were started in 1931 the entire period was used, the Band and Orchestra practicing on al- ternate days. A year ago it was decided that the time was not sufficient, so Mr. Magee was employed to take charge of the Orchestra. This enables both musi- cal groups to practice an hour every day. The Orchestra's time is well filled in practicing for various appearances. It always accompanies the opera, and spends a considerable amount of time during the first part of the year in practice for this production. Orchestra also appears at the class plays, and at Commencement and Honor Society In- ductions. In addition to this, it per- forms at the Junior High Schools each semester and for some of our assem- blies. The concert master for the Orchestra for the past two years has been Rubin Halpern. There are forty members in the Orchestra this year. The instru- ments are furnished by the students, ex- cept for a few of the larger pieces, such as the bass viol, cello, and French horn, which have been furnished by the School Board. Students can earn half a credit a se- mester by playing in the Orchestra. Only two of these credits may be offered toward graduation, even if it is taken three years. 'l'opRzvw: Mvflr-x'. Muni. Carlson. Johnson. Hamlin Svcuml Huw: Tipton. Ahlu'r.K lnsro. Lazrowirh. Stirlcs. Halpern Third Row: Tucl. Kr-nm-dy. Farr:-ll, Jacobi, Shotwcll. llnrslad. Strong, Cook Fourth Row: Wulkcr. Miller, Ward. Wclcs. Knowles. Kronirk. Zcckman. fVlrGluughliml. Christiansen. Scott Bottom Row: Binncbor-se. Younger, Vondrak, Buda. Shotwell, Firk, Shindlcr. Calmer, Recd. Santee, Kingdom -sl-111 l-lT 1 1 ill..-. T --.-.11-1-i 1.-1--11-1 - CHDIIQ To the accompaniment of singing voices, this section of the parade marches before us. Its purpose is to ex- tend the love of good music among all the members of the Castle on the Hill. The group is headed by Mr. Iverson who, besides being the director of Choir, is also the leader of the other musical organizations. In order to become a member one must try out, and those whose voices are superior are inducted into its fold. Originally, the Choir was made up of sixty pupils, who met for practice for forty-five minutes each day. Today, it is still made up of about sixty pupils, and forms a regular daily class for its members. ln spite of receiving only a half credit, the members who belong sing because of their love of music in- stead of for a credit. Tryouts are held twice a year and those who are selected feel proud to have been thought worthy of becoming a member of Central's most select musical group. The leads in the annual school opera are chosen from the Choir by Mr. Iver- son after tryouts, and the chorus for this musical production is made up of the rest of the Choir and a few of the ,Lu best chorus members. The opera is one of the most colorful events. The A Capella Choir stands alone as the only body of its sort in the north- west section of the state of Iowa, and, as such, has won many honors for the Castle on the Hill. The Choir has been asked many times to sing before various clubs and organi- zations. Last year our Choir had the unusual honor of being asked to enter- tain at the World's Fair Exposition in Chicago. The members left on the train and were met by a bus at Chicago. They were taken then to a hotel, at which place they stayed a few days. They sang several times while staying there, drawing large crowds. It also goes through the sub-district and district mu- sic contests without downfalls whatever, but at lowa City at the state meet, it comes up against strong competition in the other large Iowa school choirs. The Choir also sings at various churches and conferences. The president of the Choir, Roy Brown, has charge of the publicity for the opera this year. The Annual hopes that the Choir will always keep up its yearly march. I l l Top Row: Smith, Tarkahc-rry, Wornholtr, Cunningham, Bowers. Clifton, Isemingcr, Clark. Davenport, VandcrHaar, Edwards, Rosenfeld, Davis, Brown. Radcliffe Second Row: Rulya, Saslolf. Parker. Sie.-ler, Dvorkin, Jzmovitrh, Bales, Peruzzo, Hagan. Hine, Burkle, Schunrk, Simons, Cook. Dowd. Merlin Third Row:Slutsky, El:-ner, Dvorkin, Jorgcnson, Schafstall. Norris, Shugart. Roost, Weaver, Olensky, Gallagher, Johnson, Bakker. Carrier, Wmge Bottom Row: Eldridge. Erickson, Evans, Aeck, Gunderson, Townsend, Stumprud, Fox, London, Smith, Fogel, Hansen Montrose, Lewton, Lyrcn, Tyler .gl-l-1-1 .l1l- -1- 1-4-.1-1-1 ,.-i-1-ui-1 .,,...,....m......m-1m-- 2 Q CHU The Chorus is a group of student pa- raders at the Castle on the Hill, who, without suliicient training or quite fine enough voices to make the A Capella Choir, wish to belong to some vocal or- ganization 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 undertake the work of starting the music department here. The first group that was organized under him was a Ladies' Chorus, which developed until, by 1908, there were forty girls who sang, or perhaps, warbled, in this chorus. ln 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. Wlien the two Clee Clubs were organized in about 19125. the Chorus broke up. and, for nearly sixteen years there was no regular chorus in Central High School. Mr. Iverson. who took over the musi- cal parade of Central in 1925, again or- ganized and commissioned a chorus in f 1928. However, this time, the mixed chorus was a group beneath the Clee Clubs. The eager students who wished to he trained for the more advanced 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 once more changed a little. Since that time, the Chorus has been formed by a group who are apprenticed to the choir rather than to the Clee Clubs. At the present time the membership list of the Chorus numbers about fifty. This group meets for a full hour period every day during the first fourth lunch. At various times they have been organ- ized as a club, with almost the entire responsibility of their activities placed upon the shoulders of the marshals, who consisted of a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. But this did not seem to work as well as expected, and so the accomplishments of the or- ganization are completely credited to the chief marshal, the director. The Chorus is a very worth-while organiza- tion in Central High School. Toplinwz Dingle. Rr-ssigivu, Dawson. Gibbs, Lockie, llurword. Thompson, filummcrt. Johnson, Cullen, Woskoff S1'romlRow: Cooley, 1 l'rgllv4ll1. Schott. Vfullv. S11.lHl'r, l71'Kuy. Bl'1ulf'hump, Zvligson. llolimun. Nicholson. fivllsirllill. ll S In-kv Third Rowzi Rr-1-we. N1-misio. Stork. Sr-rrill. Hunipc. Jolley. Tru:-sdcll. Gustcson. Blackstone. Virkvry, llcslt-cn liottomliowz Nordcnson. l,ittl4-john. Vonmlruk. Phvnis. Weller, Ericson, Cowell, Rem, Build, llikcl X4 sf ez., C 'x 6 1 fx N I 3 l 34 f1A'.l1 INSTRUMENTAL SDLUISTS Once more this year of 1934 has proven to be a successful one for the Parade of Musicians. From the nine instrumental soloists who were chosen to represent their Castle on the Hill at a school contest, seven have come forth as victors for state competition. In order to receive the half-credit a semester that offered for service in both the band and the orchestra, the player must work up a special solo to present before the directors, Mr. M. T. Iverson and lVIr. Oliver Guy Magee, and before the whole class. The individual performers prepare their solos, which are soon to go through Mfire and water , for both the class work and for the sub- district, district, and state contestsf that is, if they'ever relach their goal. A few of the pupils who take part in these contests have not had specialized training except for a few lessons. But by laboring proficiently, they have ele- vated themselves' to the top and are now rewarded for their efforts. Rubin Halpern, who was also the concert master of the orchestra this year, progressed through the home, sub- district, and district contests with a zip , .KIMJX and a bang. He was placed in the su- perior class at all three meets and, as a result, will accompany the other win- ners to Iowa City where the state con- test is to be held. The viola section at Central was rep- resented by Helen Farrell. Helen's se- lections were HAriose', and HSicilienne,i, by Bach. Due to lack of competition, she did not perform at LelVlars, but she received an excellent rating at the dis- trict contest. The Castle's piano soloist was Libby Olensky. She choose for her presenta- tion three solos composed by well- known classic composers. She will also compete at Iowa City. Charlotte Wells, the French horn so- loist, presented her selection at the sub- district contest. Cordon Kvalstad is the tuba soloist. 'clVIy Old Kentucky Homev, by Smith, was his choice. He will be accom- panied by the following remaining so- loists: Gordon Harstad, oboe soloist, John Beckwith, clarinet soloistg Fran- cis McLaughlin, trumpet-cornet soloist, and Ralph Snider, baritone-euphonium soloist. Top Row: Olensky, Halpern, McLaughlin, Wells Bottom Row: Farrell, Beckwith, Kvalstad, Harstad D The parade of music moves forward. and we next perceive the cast of the Opera. This year. as has lween the cus- tom for nearly four years. Mr. Iverson chose the leads in the opera from the already select group of singers who make up the A Capella Choir. The leading characters were portrayed by Mary Norris and Joe Janovitch. Other important roles were given to Kenneth llealy. lletty Hansen. llichard Strauss. and Hampton llavis. These leads were assisted hy minor characters chosen from the rest of the choir. which makes up the chorus of this musical produc- tion. For eighteen years. operas have heen presented annually in Central High School. A coincidence occurred when Mr. Iverson discovered that this same opera. Pirates of Penzance , had heen presented ten years ago hy the music department on the same days. This Gil- hert and Sullivan opera was again se- lected as the most suitahle one to pre- sent this year. The story takes place in two scenes, the first of which is on the rocky sea- shore along the coast of Cornwall in southwest England. and the second in a ruined chapel. The story opens u,pon a 1 i 1 k f 4 jf lr, fi. 'Un' EDA group of pirates. The most conspicu- ous characters in this group are a pirate Frederick. and an old woman, Ruth. Ruth had stolen Frederick when he was a small child and had hrought him to the pirate gang. She has grown to love Frederick. whom she some day expects to wed. Frederick does not love Ruth. hut. lxecause of his sense of duty. he- lieves that he will some day marry her. lluth is the only woman he has ever seen. and she tells him she is very heau- tiful. About this time a hoat arrives at the island filled with many lovely girls and Frederick realizes that he has heen deceived. He falls in love with one of them. and since he will soon he twenty- one he asks for his release. The pirates refuse to release him claiming that. since he was born on leap year. he is only four years old. Frederick then comes to hid his loved one farewell. since he has decided his place is with the pirates. The pirates, ignorant of his decision. come to capture him. How- ever. a police squad suhdues them and Frederick then is free to marry his sweetheart. The Opera was very well given and stood out among the school activities of this year. Top Row: Hansen, Janovitch, Stillman, Norris. Fogel, Sodcrbcrg Bottom Row: Strauss, lscmingcr, Davis, Dcaly W4 - i ffilis. if 1 1 ea. WM F2 VF' .-ig S4 l145l MALE QUAIQTETTE The Hale Quartette is selected at the lieginning of each semester from the most capable and industrious marchers of the A Capella Choir. Those consti- tuting this contrihution are: Verle llales. hrst tenorg Boyd Parker, second tenorg Hoy llrown. lwaritone: and George lseminger. bass. These four boys received a superior rating in the district contest. and will go to Iowa City to compete against the other district champions. 3 A as 1-? PZ?' VDCA S0 DISTS All four soloists. who were selected to represent Central competed at the sulu-district tryout at l,elVlars. Mary Norris. who won at LelVlars. also re- ceived a superior rating hy the decision ol' the judges in the district eontest. and thus will run against strict competitors at lowa City. Maxine Fogel, who is the alto soloistg David ljerazzo. tenor solo- istg and Hoy Brown. haritone soloist. were accorded excellent ratings at the sulm-district contest. Q... al' 8-Q Nom.. Poms. isfmvn. rug.-1 GIIQLS' SEXTETTE The six girls who composed the Girls' Sextette of the 1934 regime consisted of the versatile Mary Noris and Cleo Shu- gart. first sopranosg Cleo Erickson and Josephine llalya. second sopranosg Max- ine lfogel and lielty Hansen. altos. At our district contest that was held at our own Castle, these six girls emerged as victors since they were awarded a posi- tion in the superior class. They. too, will enjoy a trip to Iowa City. 1? as 7? 2 ,N kr 1-all T on 'I'opKow: Hunse . 'ou- ll It K N ' n l' gl o om ow: orris, Sl gurl. Rztlvzt. lzrirson MIXED QUAIQTETTE l rom the A Capella Choir is chosen the Mixed Quartette for the semester. The quartette is composed of Mary Nor- ris. soprano: lletty Hansen, altog Joe Janovitch. tenor: and Henry Schuncli. hass. At the suh-district contest there were no other entrants, hut the group placed first this spring in the district contest at Sioux City and will journey forth to Iowa City to win new victories. 1-gr 1 ,lnnowitr-h, Norris, llanscn, Srhunk r .1i-l.--i1- 1 l1. - 4 5 i I R 4 ir I i 2 2 8 E 1 I E are W 1 S M W M i 1 . x l 14 117 UNIDIQ TEN The next section of our parade in- cludes two musical organizations. the Junior Tenth Chorus and the Girls' Clee Cluh, The Junior Tenth Chorus meets every other day. second period. It consists of all Junior Cis who are in- l'I CHUIQUS terested in music. At the present time there are twenty-hve memhers and it is hoped that next semester still more will join its ranks. The director is Mr. Iver- son. The goal is. of course. the A Cap- ella Choir. Top Row: Graves, Crowel, Post. Wullnmn. Rivin Sr-cond Row: Percy. Jones. I-kk:-rt. Son-llmerg, Kiley. Carlson Tihirdllow: Maven. Wilcox. Ilzlckxuluhl. jeep. Strobel. Moore. Hover Uollom Row: Roost, Furlunull. llzuwin. Yluthison. l'1-tolson. llununwx-lrovn. llnuln-rl. IEIIQLS' LEE C The Girls' Glee Cluh is also an im- portant activity. Their purpose is the same as that of the above group. to ex- tend the appreciation of good music. Their voices are naturally not so well trained as those of the chorus. hut while in this group they gain much of their training. The girls are required to sing one solo each semester. Their goal. also. is the A Capella Choir. The di- rector is also Mr. Iverson. 'I'opRow: Rumsrh. Blake. M. Nelson. Roole. Kenny. Tvlrill S1-cond Row: Kale. ll. Osnowitz. Nordstrom. B. Usnowitz. llc-rnmn. Baird. 'l'hurk1-r Third Row: Hrcum. Whiteman. Clowuivr. :Xmlcr-on. Stielxles. Cleclon. Nelson. Flynn Fourth Row: Cnnuhan. Crain, Asplunml. 'N1eWillizuns, llishlip. I-I. Nelson, Cnsafk Honom Row: Norris, IJ. Johnson, Iliutlivp. llumun. Wilcox, Carlson, Kiln., liultlvaxf H- K' .A-,,.pv if' 44:1-.-' 'll f'v ,7 15 1 , ,N H K! IN ' . Iam W WP I 1, 5 H tha 'M u lt K YN ,, X F0 W , 3? M m X 'Z 5 HN 1 H-F .1--1-l--T 1--1.1.1. 11--..--1. Tl-1 E DEBATE TEAM The ability to think quickly and logi- cally on Mone,s feetw, to speak clearly and forcibly before an audience, and to observe self-control and courtesy, is the purpose of the Debate Team. The best students from Mr. Racker's third period debate class make up its enrollment. Many debating squads were organ- ized. Among the many taking part were: Wenonah Moline and Perry Os- nowitz, affirmative, who met Sioux Falls, Omaha Central, and Watertown. The negative, Waneta Hyer and Joe Gold- stein, met Canton and Council Bluffs. The affirmative side at LeMars was Mel- vin Rosenfeld and Hazel Kantrovich. The negative side was Bernice Ewing and Hugo Federhart. When Central met Wayne, Nebraska, the speakers on the affirmative were Wenonah Moline and Perry Osnowitz, and on the nega- tive, Waneta Hyer and Joe Goldstein. Other affirmative speakers were William Stevens and Hazel Kantrovich. The paraders who took charge when Central met Elk Point on February sixth were: affirmative, Wenonah Moline Eederhart. On February ninth, Central was versus Hawarden. The speakers then were: Milvin Rosenfeld and Perry Osnowitz, affirmative, and Berniece Ewing and Joe Goldstein, negative. The Spencer tournament resulted in a non-decision. The following members took part: Elizabeth Quey, Melvin Bo- senfeld, Perry Osnowitz, Wenonah Mo- line, and Hazel Kantrovich, affirmative, Waneta Hyer, Bernice Ewing, Hugo Federhart, and Joe Goldstein, negative. The question was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The teams which were met by the affirmative were: Eagle Grove, Emmetsburg, Fort Dodge, Mason City, Storm Lake, and Spencer. The negative side contested Northwestern Academy, Orange City, Saint Mary's, Cherokee, Spencer, and Algona. Debate is spoken argument on some definite question. To be able to con- vince others of the truth of a proposition is of untold value, not only in training for school and college, but for the larger and Hazel Kantrovich' ne ative de , g - field of good citizenship and public baters were Waneta Hyer and Hugo service. Top Row: Kantrovich, Ewing. Goldstein, Hyer Bottom Row: Moline, Stevens, Federhart, Rosenstock, Osnowitz 1--.-1.1 1- -1--.-.-.-.i..1. s.s,1uy..m.m.n.-.-A-....-.-. DEBATES A The lirst night of the annual interclub debate and declamatory contest was crowned by a sweeping victory of the Chrestos and llelphs over the Civics and Philos. The question debated this year was, Resolved: That the United States should inflate its currency. It was only through much labor and study that such a topic of discussion could be used, be- cause it was necessary that the contest- ants understood the point at issue before they could put it across to their listen- ers. Hugo lfederhart and lsadore White, representing the Chrestomathian Liter- ary Society by the alhrmative. outscored Charles Bergtholdt and Francis Berger, the Civics team. It is likely that lsadore Whites song and dance was the most outstanding point considered in the de- cision. This act seemed to go over big with the audience and judge. The victory of the first inter-club struggle was awarded his society. lrene Foster and Avis Martin took honors in the declams. The humorous reading lIhinning with the Chichestersw was given by Irene Foster, whose im- ND DECLAMS personations of Cab Calloway, Bing Crosby, and Calli Curci, probably did much to swing the decision of the critic. The dramatic selection uThe Littlest Rebel was deftly presented by Avis Martin. Both winners belong to the Erodelphian Literary Society. Philoma- thian agents: Barbara Lewton giving Her First Call on the Butchers , a humorous recitation. and Joyce Davis with the dramatic reading 'iWhen the Wliirlxviiid Blows , performed outstand- ingly. In her amusing offering. Barbara made the statement that she uwouldn't have such a billions looking chickenn. The first result left all the members of both the Chrestomathian and Ero- delphian Literary Societies rejoicing and confident. They awaited the out- come of the second parley with interest. Mr. Schmidt, the reviewer of the nine- teen thirty-four contentions, criticized from the stand-point of the choice of topic and amount of preparation given to that topic, rather than the amount of experience the student had had in de- bating. 2 .l Jul' Top Row: Inna- Foster. lsudorv White, Dorothy Archer. Avis Martin Botioni Row: Henry Ginsburg. Hugo Fcdcrhurt, Milton Balrrcnt. Birdie Mac Slolhowcr -1.-1...-.l....... i - - - 1-. QF? fi? Pu. 2 A 'fa-J 5 , -fi , ---1 . . 531 :Qs f 54 H511 Q 1 .-. -1 1 -.1-.li-1 .iiiip-1 i --i1- DEBATES AN D DECLAMS The second night of the verbal fray found the Civics and Elites tossing- yes, throwing words back and forth. Although Hampton Davis and Richard Strauss, Civics, waged a very outstand- ing battle, the Elites went them one bet- ter by seizing the victory for the nega- tives. Hampton Davis gave a very elo- quent speech, but it was overruled be- cause it was not original. Tom Dowd and Bob Gleeson upheld the opposition to the question, mentioning such things as the gold standard, foreign trade, and the benefits to the farmer. In spite of these good points, Tom almost caused the Elites to lose what they had gained through excellent subject matter by say- ing that Hampton Davis, speech was like William Jennings Bryan's. The Hesperians were well represented in both the humorous and dramatic phases of the declamations. The recita- tion of uThe Widowis Mitesi' by Marj- orie Knapp was so ably presented that it won the favor of the judge onto the side of the Hesperians in the humorous contributions. By the time Marjorie had concluded her reading, all of the audi- ence were unconsciously scratching in various places. This fact was one of the points mentioned in explaining the re- port of the judge. In spite of the splendour of this selec- tion, Mary Kelly stoutly supported the Philomathians with a gay illustration of HOthello,' by Newman Levy. With her presentation of HDerrick Sterling , Ruth Cornman held the audi- ence spell-bound. Each person went with Derrick-down, down, down into the mine and probable death in the fire be- low, and sighed almost audibly with re- lief to learn that Derrick was saved. '6Yellow Butterfliesw, Joyce Vangsness' selection, was very well given but could not exceed the opposing faction. A second time we found the fraternal clubs taking the lead. This time it was the Hesperian and Elite Societies who prepared to compete in the final en- counter with the Erodelphians and Chrestomathians. The club which proved itself the bet- ter on Wednesday evening was to have the highest honor, the leadership, until the next annual parley. There was much more interest and wonder than before, since one opponent had now been elimi- nated. Top Row: Helen Pelton, Jeannette Cummings. Ruth Cnrnman, Marjorie Knapp Bottom Row: Bob Gleeson, George Phelps, Harry Smith, Tom Dowd 1-.1--il - .l-..-.--1-1-1 .....1...1..-..-...---1 .-u-v,-0,--Q...--.-.ff DEBATES AN D DECLAMS Un the final night of the fray we dis- covered the Chrestos and Elites engaged in heated controversy. George Phelps and Harry Smith, the Elites, insisted that their plan to get money proved that the United States should inflate its cur- rency. Milton Barrent and Henry Gins- berg, the Chresto negatives, presented a very acceptable plan to stabilize cur- rency, but offered no scheme by which to obtain the money. Ginsberg used the black-board and pointer to aid in mak- ing his suggestions clear. This was the outstanding feature in the eyes of the judge, so that once again the decision was decided in favor of the Chrestoma- thians. Mr. Schmidt liked the style of George Phelps, but did not care for his speech. The final encounter saw the Hesperian couple bravely facing the Delphs, only to be down-trodden by them. Jeanette Cummings offered a dramatic selection Eyes,'. With her sad story The Valiant , Dorothy Archer obtained the favorable verdict of the judge for her club in the dramatic division. Ten Cent Blues carried away the audience on Wednesday evening. Every oneis jaws ached from watching Birdie Mae Slothowerls constant gum chewing throughout her imitation of a 'Gdime store clerkn. Not even the most stern countenance could remain grave through such a picture as she presented. Birdie Mae Slothower is an Erodelphian. Mr. Schmidt explained that'4Ten Cent Blues was more realistic that its opposition. Brothers Bereftn, also humorous, was given by Helen Pelton, a Hesperian. This story was not so true to life as the other, although both humorous selec- tions and the dramatic reading Eyes were from the works of Leota Hulse Black. As the nineteen thirty-four parade of debates and declams were disappearing from our view, we beheld the brother and sister clubs victors in the conflict. The colors of the Chrestomathian and Erodelphians waved overhead, attrac- tively brilliant as they marched with heads held high. As they slowly faded from view the participants were happy because each knew he had done his part to the best of his ability. Yet, as the parade continues it is bringing another year and another verbal struggle among the clubs. Topllow: Barbara Lewtnn. Francis Berger. Richard Strauss, Joyrc Davis Bottom Row: Mary Kelly, Hampton Davis, Charles Bergtholdl, ,luyre Vungsncsu . . 1q-1-11 1-1-1-1: -.11--.l1 ii-.1-1: g rw I 53 Jr. .. N. : .J A N I5 4 ! . 1 34 l153l MID -YEAIQ DLAY With a spritely stride, the paraders of the Midyear Class of 1933-34 present their dramatic float to the Castleis audi- ence. Mlceboundw by Owen Davis was the play selected. This won the 1923 Pulitzer prize. The story depicts the selfishness of children even on their mother's death- bed. They thrash out how her will should divide the estate in a small New England community, which has been controlled by the flordanv family for one hundred years. However, they come in for a shock when the entire property, except one hundred dollars to each of the children, is left to an adopted second cousin 4'Jane . Everything is ironed out after ,lane reforms the prodigal son, the uapple of his mother's eyev, and turns the estate over to him. Of course, like all good stories should end, the erring son had a soft spot in his heart for Jane-and they live happily ever after. Although he had a minor role, Nicho- las O'lVlillinuk displayed fine dramatic talent. He was in the role of Mludge Bradford . Capable performances also were given by the uheaviesn, Joyce Vangsness as Hlane Crosbyn, and Rich- ard Strauss as '4Ben Jordanw. Dean Thorpe made a sweet little umamma's boyn in the role of uArin Fellow . He produced an appreciable number of laughs. Other characters were George Phelps, 'gHenry Jordann, the oldest son, Annette Baker, G'Emma . his wife, Elaine Bennett, 4'Nettie',, her daughter, Nellie Pryor, uSadie Fel- lows , a widow and once a Mlordann, Leone Coulson, HElla Jordanw, an un- married daughter, Milton Barrent, MDL Curtisng Anna Jones, uHannah',, the housekeeper, and Meyer Orlikoff, aflim Jayw, the deputy sheriff. The offering was directed by C. R. Dayton. Music was presented by the school orchestra under the direction of Oliver Guy Magee. Rubin Halpern pre- sented a violin solo between acts. The producing staff included Robert Williamson, Charles Carey, and Gordon Carey, property, Dorothy Lindberg and Dorothy Hawkins, publicity, Barbara Porter and Helen Frisch, electricity, Bob Stafford, and make-up, Miss Belt. Top Row: Orlikoff, O'Millinuk. Phelps Middle Row: Vangsness. Jones, Strauss, Thorpe Bottom Row: Pryor, Coulson, Barrenl, Baker, Bennet! .ns-1-1-,mamma-tga.- m...:,-. LJ--1 THE JUNE CLAII One of the last sections to appear in the Parade of Central High School is the June Class Play float. On the banner we see the title L'The Millionairev, written by Juliet W. Tomp- kins. The story takes place at the present time in an old New England home in Brewster. The c'Heaths are a very old family, therefore, very proud of being uHeaths . Gideon Heath is the black sheep of the family. He had been orphaned while yet a child and had been cared for by Aunt Adeline. She is the proudest of them all to call herseff a Heath, and is constantly reminding the others how a member of such a grand family should act. Blanche Heath, represented by Ber- nice Ledell, is a widow, having just one child, a daughter, Blanchette. This little girl is known to us as Helen Sprecher. This calls Ronald Heath into the line, next. Bob Doherty, playing the part of Ronald, is the President of Brewster College. He is secretly engaged to Blanche. Bob McLeod, in the role of Johnny Heath, is priceless in the play. Fred Lawlor is a likeable old chap. Fred, Joe Goldstein, is Gideon's uncle, and they are said to be just alike. Lottie Pringle is Dorothy Archer. Lovable Dorcas, cheerful Marjorie Knapp, wins our hearts. She was an orphan and was raised by Aunt Adeline, whom Central paraders greet as Betty Hansen. The scene of the entire play is in the living room of the old house. The Heaths have received word that Gideon, who had run away fifteen years previous to this time, had discovered a gold mine in Australia and was returning to Brewster, a millionaire. Everyone wel- comes him and treats him kindly, be- cause they believe he has money. Only Fred, Lottie, Dorcas, and Blanchette truly approve of him. Gideon, our parader Bob Gleeson, soon discovers the error and announces that he has no money. His loyal friends are then proven. The morning after he has re- vealed his poverty all of the a'Heaths are requesting him to leave town, when a cablegram comes from Australia, mak- ing him a real millionaire. While the others try to retract their words, Gideon resolves to take Dorcas to Australia as his wife. Mr. Dayton very ably directed the students in this great success. Top Row: Hansen. Dayton, Gleeson. Doherty. Knapp Bottom Row: Goldstein. Archer. McLeod, Lcdell, Sprecker Q1 .- A .e..,-i.. E is 1 n , 4 A, .5 is A N D 34 H551 EXTEMDDIQANEUUS SDEAIKEIQS The section of extemporaneous speak- ers steps into view. ln the preliminary contest of speakers were Hugo Feder- hart, Arthur Bellaire, Henry Ginsburg. Joe Goldstein, Hazel Kantrovich, We- nona Moline, and William Stevens. From this line four were chosen to represent Central in the final fray. These are Hugo Federhart, Henry Gins- burg, Joe Goldstein, and Werltwna Mo- line. Henry Ginsburg received first place in the finals. -03 Top Row: Bellaire, Stevens, Ginsburg Bottom Row: Kantrovich, Feds-rhart, Moline, Golmlsu-in ln the local oratorical parade, the speakers and their subjects are as fol- lows: Arthur Bellaire, The War Debt, Arthur Ellis, The Constitution, Joe Goldstein, Our People, Right or Wrcirigg Waneta Hyer, Mother, Hazel Kantro- vich, The March of Timeg Marjorie Knapp, Our Backward Wcmrldg lrvan Maron, Crime, and Newton Sacks, Demon Prohibition. Joe Goldstein placed first in this division and also in the preliminary meet of eleven school. of ad' Top Row: Maron. Sacks. Goldstein, Bellaire Bottom Row: Kunlrovich, Ellis, Knapp, llyer SDOIQTS UN IDAIQAIDE 4 X A, ,Z ..... .N 5,5 , i fY k f Q 653' ffffc V T I alll Inu! Q K ! ll X 1. ' My 1 X Qu X 'F N f W' 31, wg ' X ' ff ., 1 I N M I f I 'Y 4 w -.gi f f ' 'FMU IL! U ' y , 4 -,rw , , ff . ,jix y A Qs K 49 x A 2 f Q 2 Blil h- U 1, Go X by r ' x if i if ' 5 gw 'S , X , I y 5' 'LW-' I W ff 1 'lull' 'J-Q1-,wmv f A wh sz' I5 Ai, psi' UCL . WW: .u. 2 ae f I n Mn 1 - . FIIQST SQUAD wi' iii? 1-:ff 4. ii :eu .5 '53-Q Top Row: Vsisv. lillvrd. Kahn. Katrzw. llinv, lilslu-rg. N4-Mmm. Cobb. Shannon, Cmuy Middle-Row: RMT. K1-nnvdy, W1-inrr. Jzwnlmi. Brava-rnmn. Vlrlntyrv. Svhlivhring. I'rupN, Svuruun Hnttunx Row: lla-mphill. Ih-uly, Mulinv, Unlusun, Mullny, Mangold, Sabin, lfunk . SECCN SQUAD QW 'ef-ve. 1 A-1 Y ...fi fi: Ui Top Row: illnrk. Ihy. Ihvwliu. HMT. I-'nwlc-lhznt. 'I'1u-kuln-rry. Fuln-N. Kimball Mixlnllv Huw: 'l'uylm'. Cnlxrvy. Uyvxa. Nvlron. .Im-olwi. Kuuw. Hyunmlnn. Siivkvla. I'1-vault, Fmll. Hugln-N llnltmnliow: Krunirln, Bvlulingm-l'. Limlsay, l 'rv4'1'lks, Huffnmn, Howvlw, Huifmzul, Srulliva, Dznvll. Kmnvpim-. Wlighl fl DST TEAM On September fourth, sixty-five athleti- cally incline Centralites proudly displaying various shades of summer erthyemas, don- ned grid equipment, officially inaugurating the football parade at Central. With a 'no sleep, no rest, can they be made into foot- ball players' attitude, chief-marshall, Lloyd B. Martin, immediately started in where he had left off the previous spring, with long drills on fundamentals. Seaman, Rahn, Braverman, Elsberg, Newton, Raff, and Sabin, first squad men from the previous year. were expected to form the nucleus of the forthcoming aggregation. After the first week of drills, the boys were rewarded with a long, hard scrimmage, which was followed by another and still another, with the battle for positions growing warmer with each practice. Thus affairs continued until the night before the opening fray, when the Martinmen demonstrated their versatility before a radio microphone by broadcasting their ideas concerning the hrobable outcome of the pending battle with Cherokee, Judging by their talks, they seemed of one opinion-f'Cherokee has a plenty good team this year, but, if we all work together tomorrow night, we should defeat them. With helmets freshly shellacked, and garbed flashily in new Maroon and White uniforms, the Hilltoppers made good their threats of the preceding evening by send- ing their neighboring townsmen home on the lower end of a 25-0 score, at the Yards' parade grounds. Held momentarily in the first stanza, the Martinmen went to town in the remaining quarters of the game, scoring twice in the second quarter and once in both the third and fourth periods. Hine received the glory for twelve of the points and Kennedy and Hemphill captured the spotlight once apiece. As a whole, nothing seemed weak about this '33 edition of the Little Maroons. The line, especially, led by Captain Abe Braverman, who per- sonally set back eleven thrusts at his side of the line with eleven rousing tackles, ap- peared to a good advantage before the judges' stand. Ames, a new entree on the Central sched- ule, came, fought determinedly, and was .il-l--1 iilqiuin .l.l-1--i1 - ,il-L-ii l.l.l-i-1 x Moline C' Seaman C Omaha Game aly, T old, C 5 Q! A N D 34 H611 l Bravermzm C: Wise Last Game lo . 1 y F Mrlntyre, E Q I' ll I . loux ' a s fame Llshurg, T' Rafi, E conquered by the Maroon and White grid- men by a 7-6 margin in the second noctur- nal afifair on the local parade grounds. The game early evolved into a nip and tuck affair with the Martinmen having slightly the advantage, due to some superla- tive punting by Hine. Following a sus- tained drive late in the first quarter with Dobson, Hemphill, Hine, and Kennedy tak- ing turns loping through holes opened by a fast charging forward wall, Hine covered the final few yards to the goal, on a fake reverse play. Kennedy plunged the re- quired distance for the all-important extra point. During the second half, the Little Maroons were forced to the defensive by a passing attack, which eventually resulted in the crossing of their heretofore virginal goal line. Ames, however, missed their kick for the extra point by inches. The final whistle found the ball in the center of the field with both teams fighting as vigorously as ever. To mention the out- standing performers in this pompus display of the Little Maroons would be but to list the entire Maroon and White eleven, as each performed his duties with such thor- oughness that to even hint that one out- shone the other would be unfair to organized labor. The initial road trip of the season re- sulted in a 12-0 shallacking of the Little Maroons by Fort Dodge. Receiving the kick-off, the Martinmen worked their way toward the vicinity of their opponentis goal line with monotonous regularity, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Multiply this procedure by five, add some beautiful coffin corner punting by a Fort Dodge back, sub- tract two snappy short passes both result- ing in tallies late in the second quarter, divide all this into four parts and mathe- matically you would have the story of the fray. Harold Hahn, veteran back, com- pletely recovered from an infected foot, was ready for action, but even his reassur- ing presence in the lineup could not arouse the eleven from the dumps to which they had apparently slumped. Thus, Centralites journeyed back to our fair city, not with glad tidings, but rather, leaving the Dodgers the palatable knowledge that they were the first Iowa team in three years to defeat a Central eleven. East Des Moines, invariably represented by a strong team, this year proved too -i-1-i....l...,, i , s -.......,.......--...n....... strong for the Little Maroons. turning them back by a 19-2 margin in an afternoon tilt on the Des Moines' parade grounds. The Martinmen appeared to a good advantage during the first part of the first quarter and the last part of the last stanza. But, although they fought hard and well throughout the other portions of the game, they were forced to give ground before the powerful attack of their opponents. A back of elephantiac proportions opened the scor- ing for Des Moines by stiff arming his way on a personally conducted tour for fifty yards early in the second quarter. The other two touchdowns came as the result of passes, one later in the second period and the other during the third stanza. The blocking of a punt by Moline. petit center, late in the final quarter saved the Hill- toppers from a whitewashing. ln spite of the defeat, the comments from the judges' stand were especially complimentary to the Little Maroons. Particularly those concern- ing Kennedy and Moline, each of whom had done much to disprove the old adage that a good big man is always better than a good little man. 'fWho's afraid of the big bad wolf?', Who's afraid of Denison? Such was the theme of the big pep program preceding their pompous meeting on the Yard's parade grounds. Following developments proved that maybe just a little fear would have been expedient as Denison completely chagrined the Little Maroons by forcing them to take,the bitter end of a 13-0 count. Scoring once in the hrst and once in the fourth quarters the Denisonites kept the Martinmen on the defensive throughout the greater part of the game. The first tally came as the result of a long passg the second. as the result of an even longer run by Saggau. speedy Denison back. How- ever. the general feeling ruled that since the Martinmen had numerous opportunities lo score. they would have easily rated at least a tie. if untimely fumbles and time- keeper's whistles had not each time ended their scoring threats. Two weeks of intensive drills in an at- tempt to change the funeral processions, seemingly in vogue, for an inspiring vic- tory march. accomplished their purpose. A business-like Maroon and White eleven made short work of the Sioux Falls aggre- gation on the Dakotans' field, winning by Pm Coury. T: Elle l l East Came East Cum:- lline, Hg Cobb 'I' ps, H: Kumi I 'x I i r K N It I Y I ll63l if A2 Sh n, Eg Hemp East Came F . , , , Nevvtnn, E East Came K dy, H5 Dobson, Q a 7-0 score. Shortly after the opening kick- off, the Little Maroons gained possession of the ball and drove nearly the length of the field for a touchdown. Hine trotted over the last white line through an avenue of blocked out opponents. Rahn plowed his way through for the extra point. The Dakotans, unable to penetrate the Maroon and White line, tried passes with an equal lack of successg the Martinmen were also unable to gain consistently, so the natural result was a punting duel. The pleasantries of the annual meeting with Sioux Falls were somewhat marred by the asinine re- actions of some three hundred and forty Centralites at finding themselves alone and friendless in a foreign city. Taking such a liking to the thriving metropolis, the live wires of the excursion decided to take part of it back with them to show the folks at home. Fortunately the Dakotans entered into the fun in the same spirit and properly squelched the flashes from Central. The home folks sorrowfully greeted the return- ing plunderers, sincerely hoping and pray- ing that Sioux Falls would take a lenient and forgiving attitude and say: HCome up and see me again sometimef, 4'There are a lot of people in this city that say East High is going to beat you this year. Many of them predict an East victory by a 25-0 score. Are you going to be the first team from Central to be beat by an East High eleven? lt's up to you. All right, now, get out there and iightf, The orange and black gridmen received the kick-off and scored the opening tally. They followed this with a lateral pass play for the extra point. The Martinmen then started to chuck and thrice marched tri- umphantly into the immediate vicinity of their opponents' goal line, only to be stop- ped by inopportune fumbles and momen- tary ineffectualities, as the half ended. '4You're laying down on yourselves, you're laying down on me, you,re laying down on all those people out there who came expect- - n --ll -l-ill - ing you to win. They're outcharging you. You're just standing there. Now you get in there this next half and really fight. After a fast charging line, led by a seem- ingly invincible Newton, had changed the East High forward marches into embaras- sing retreats, Kennedy made a magnificent return of a punt to place the hall within 20 yards of the highly vaunted East goal line. Snagging a heave from the deft fingers of Dar Hine, Kennedy speeded the happy ending as he trotted over the last white line, implanting the ball in the dust, and with it the last hopes of the Eastman, leav- ing Central to enjoy the fruits of a 13-7 victory. Boys, l'm proud of you. Marching on to a rousing finish the Little Maroons trounced South Omaha 18-0 in the annual homecoming fray on the Yards' parade grounds. Held and possibly out- played, the Martinmen's scoring activities were held to a minimum during the initial half. The second half, however, unfolded a different story as three passes found their marks with the receiver each time eluding his would-be tacklers to score six more points. A few days after the final whistle had sounded, honors threw thick and fast into the Little Maroon stronghold. The All- City first team honored Braverman, Sea- man, Newton, Elsberg, and Hineg Second team, Kennedy, Sabin, and Mclntyreg All- State third team, Braverman and Newtong Honorable Mention All-State, Dick Moline and Dar Hine. If one should ask Dick Moline to whom the credit should be awarded the answer would be an invincible line, if you were to ask Hahold Rahn, it would be a superlative backfieldg but we'll run true to form and give credit where credit is due, and hand all trophies to Coach L. B. Martin, affectionately known as The Bullv to those who have had the pleasure of knowing him intimately. 'kin .il 1 East Game Schlirhting. li. Sabin, T man 0 h G Funk, Q5 Martin, Mascot East Game itll. I A N D 34 Fdr -1-i11 v -1. - - . 1-ill, .I East Game Courey, Byers, Sticke East Game hart. Day. Pecaut, Hu East Game CENTIQAL SECDNIDS Due to a ruling by the Board of Educa- tion specifying that only those paid for such acts could aid in coaching the aspir- ants, the building of an invincible second team became of secondary importance to the teaching of fundamentals to inexperi- enced candidates who came under the watchful eyes of Assistant Coach Harold Stevens. The first game of the season was played when the Little Maroons meandered around Decatur long enough to be defeated by the varsity eleven of that city by a 19-0 count. Vernon Day, stellar linesman, was ap- pointed captain for this game. Journeying to Vermillion to engage the scrubs of that city resulted in a 28-6 vic- tory for the Little Maroon scrubs. Com- bining an unstoppable linesmashing pro- gram with a passing attack nettde the Stevensmen much yardage. Paul Huff, able center, did the piloting. The all-important conflict with East High next graced the scrubs' schedule. A power- ful East team outscored the Centralites by a 26-7 margin. The Stevensmen secured their seven points in the third quarter. Each team found it easy to advance through the others forward wall, but East capital- ized on their breaks just three more times than Central did, thus earning for them- selves the honor of being the first East football eleven, first or second, to defeat a Central eleven. Due to a previous arrangement, the last game of the season with a conflict between the sophomore scrubs of Central and the LelVIars seconds, with the LeMars scrubs having the slightly better part of the argu- ment, winning by a 25-O score. The game was in reality a punting duel with Freerks matching kick for kick the best efforts of the LeMars kickers. Although the season did not appear so impressive on paper the results of Mr. Stevens' toil will, no doubt, pay huge dividends when a first squad is selected next year. mf Qi 'r -13 lfl Q Te! r Q. x YH3. Q, SEL gg. . i I S f v. w ia I f Q Ib. .-,. A , , W V .Q 7 1 Top Row: llllff. Newton. Cobb. Bmughnmn Middl1'Kuw: Brandon. Ih-mphill. Smith. He-ss, Funk Bultmxmliuw: Minka, Prop-, Kvnlwnly, Hlno ' : 3 5 K 43 I E ' i Q 5 . 4 1 ,j 1 f 1 1 Q , 5 ...,, -v I 1 --v I 2 X S if , Q .. 1 Q S 3, . 2 i Top Row: Calligzm. Devine, Vander Huzlr gf l NI1dd1eRuw: Iarobi. Ixxzriowisfh. Jones, I-'rr-orkf., Nash , Bottom Row: Sogge, Hcldridgr, Stirklv- fl DST TEAM Preparations for the big annual parade of cage activities started under- way late in November with some eighty- odd hopefuls reporting. Broughman, Hemphill, Hine, and Newton, letterwin- ners from the previous year, lent an ex- perienced air to the proceeding. Follow- ing the class tournament, two weeks of intensive training were spent in prepara- tion for the opening tilt. Spencer barged onto the local court accompanied with an admirable record of four victories in as many starts. The Central five, sportsmen to the core, ap- parently wishing to keep Spencer's slate clean, stepped gracefully aside and al- lowed the Spencerites to continue their victorious march by a 27-19 score. Scoring the winning basket in the last few seconds of play the Yankton aggre- gation chalked up the second defeat against the Little Maroon five outscor- ing them by a 28-27 margin. The stu- dent body also came out second best in an argument with the referee, as he awarded Yankton a technical foul shot when the ardent Central supporters voiced their opinion of his decisions with some good old fashioned booing. A Yankton man promptly flexed the net cords with the foul shot, thus furnishing the Little Maroon quintet a suitable if not too-convincing alibi for dropping the tilt. The mumps and Dick Shaw next col- laborated in dishing out a defeat to the local boys. The mumps laid low the scores of over half the team's points that far in the season, ,lim Newton, and Dick Shaw, Council Bluffs maelstrom, outsmarted and outshot the entire Cen- tral aggregation 21-16 in a tilt on the downstate floor. Moving on to Blair the next night, the Martinmen outfought, outshot, and outsmarted, as well as outscored the strong Blair, Nebraska, outfit by a 33-15 margin. Assuming a 20-3 lead at the half, the Little Maroons coasted to vic- tory in the final stanzas. Don '6Dyna- mite Hess climaxed a splendid exhibi- tion of the cage sport the previous eve- ning by garnering high point honors in this first victory for Central. Spirit Lake came, saw, and staved off a belated Central rally to conquer the locals by a 32-30 margin in the Maroon and White gym. Overcoming all-point halftime lead of the visitors, the Little Maroons knotted the count at 30 all with but fifteen seconds to play. Fronk, visiting flash, then claimed a hysterical crowd by flexing the net cords on a fol- low-in shot to give the Lakers the tilt. Tl' Hemphill Newton Hess Cobb - i 1 x ig-1- n1 iiglinnnnsn -an-nw. ,.. -via ie- -,-1..,.- it ti -3 X. A N ID 34 H691 1l- -. 1 g1.-.- 1 1- u u A thoroughly efficient Maroon and White quintet took the measure of a strong Storm Lake five by a 23-10 margin. Stretching their winning streak to two straight games, the Martinmen easily subdued the rangy Hawarden five 32-21 in an uninteresting tilt on the Hawarden court. Despite the score, this tilt might be chalked up as a funeral procession as many, many handkerchiefs were needed to stem the tears caused by the untimely graduation of Don Hess, stel- lar forward. Laurels, bands, felicitations, and what- nots did not keep up with the Maroon and White galaxy of would-be potential All-American cage stars, thus demoraliz- ing them sufficiently to allow the Mason City aggregation to chalk up their tenth straight win on their home floor by a 28-16 score. Crediting themselves eleven points almost before the Martinmen had time to make themselves at home, the Mason City lads matched the visitors basket for basket throughout the re- mainder of the fray. Broughman cele- brated his return by scoring two thirds of the team's points. Motoring down to Estherville the next day, the Little Maroons proved to be very impolite guests, as they trampled this strong lowa quintet by a 28-22 margin. The Little Maroons went over the top a week later and K. 0'd the Cherokee casaba chuckers by a 34-17 margin. The Cherokee quintet showed plenty of fight in the first half to hold the Martinmen to a 13-12 count, but the Centralites gave the home folks a long-awaited treat, outscoring their opponents 20-5 in the latter part of the game. Broughman continued to pay homage to the net cords, calling at their door six times. Cloom, sneers, jeers, and tears greeted the Little Maroon cagers following their annual conflict with East High, as the cocky suburbanites trimmed a fighting Central five by a 30-20 margin. Newton and Broughman earned the Centralites a four point lead early in the first stanza, but then the East High lads re- moved their smirkish grins to tie the count and to slowly pull away from the Maroon and White aggregation. Hitting the open road for their final Smith Funk Huff Brougbman Hunter -1-1- -. --l -1--l 1-- . . scheduled encounters, the Little Maroons soundly trounced a not-too-brilliant Fort Dodge five by a 4-0-28 margin. The Fort Dodge cagers started the ball rolling by sinking four successive gratis tips before the Maroon and White marks- men were able to connect. The Dodger- ites continued to score with pleasing regularity throughout the fray, their only complaint being that the Martin- men counted just a little more regularly to carry off top honors. Winding up the season in a blaze of an extra period contest, the Little Ma- roons departed from Webster City claim- ing a 25-24 victory over this highly touted quintet. The Martinmen, by dint of some spectacular shooting, established a 13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Webster City cut in on the Centralites, however, in the final stanzas to knot the count at 21 all at the close of the fray. Newton and Hine each flashed through the Webster City defense to clinch the battle in the first overtime period. Starting tournament play with re- newed vigor the Maroon and White ag- gregation had little difficulty in turning back a not-too-powerful Akron group, by scoring half a hundred points to their opponents thirteen. East High next blotted the horizon for the Little Maroons and succeeded in keeping the Hilltoppers in the dark by a 26-24 margin. The game developed into a thriller from the start with the Martinmen doing a swell job of haunt- ing the lads from across the viaduct. The Maroon and White front line had, literally, millions of shots but with the exception of Newton, these touted flip- pers could not slip the pellet through the little round hoop, thus insuring de- feat and oblivion for the 1933-34 cage squad. In spite of the fact that this year's cage squad assumed the role of the little piggie that got none, there were a few highlights along its rocky path. The final count found eight games with the Martinmen on the long end of the score with their opponents reversing the de- cision seven times. Hemphill and Broughman received positions on the All-City teams while Hine, Newton and Broughman were mentioned on All- Northwest Iowa honorary aggregations. The obsequies of this year, however, will, no doubt, be replaced by a grand victory march next season, as but four of the cagers were lost by graduation, thus insuring an experienced quintet for next year. i Mark! Kennedy Hina Props Brandon - .i-1-11-11 .-.4-gl--1--n . ig-1-11-1 .X -' 2 A N D 34 H711 7 1 -li l 1-ll . SECDNIIS Selecting about twenty of the most promising sophomore candidates, Assist- ant Coach Harold Stevens began to mold awkward, bunglesome, and not too brainy young men into basketball flashes of Terpsichorian race. Practice in pivoting, shooting, dribbling, passing, and the many other parts of a cage star,s repertoire, required all the spare time of the future greats during the first weeks. The overfiow members of the first squad provided the opposition for the seconds in their inaugural tilt. For one reason or another-chiefiy because Broughman, ineligible until midyear, dumped in eight buckets-the first squad reserves managed to outscore the seconds by a 23-14 margin. Hitting a winning stride the Little Maroon seconds defeated a gym class five by a wide margin, 31-12. The scrubs managed to swish numerable shots, while their likewise inexperienced opponents had to be content with the rating, Houtclassed-but-not-outfoughtn. Meeting a team from outside the school for the first time the seconds thrice thrashed the LeMars reserves, 14- 11, 19-16, 30-8. Firstly, as a breather for the Central-Storm Lake tilt, and secondly and thirdly as the main attrac- tion at a basketball confab on the LeMars floor. Hitting the big time trail the Little Maroon seconds were outdistanced by the Sioux Center varsity 37-15 on the foreign court. Playing miserably, the Little Maroon scrubs closed the season on the small end of a 24-19 defeat, suffered at the hands of the Westfield varsity. 0utHashed but not outfought, the Little Maroon seconds were taken into camp by a 24-15 margin in their all- important tilt with the East High scrubs. A third Central aggregation, the second team reserves, claimed victories over the Sioux Center seconds and Central-Hi-Y and admitted defeats at the hands of the Bruins and the Central- Hi-Y in a return game. Valuable experience and comprehen- sive coaching gained from this season will, no doubt, enable forwards like Freerks, Sogee, Vanderhaar, and Brand- enburg, centers like Calligan, Ellerd, and Jacobson, teamed with guards like Nash, Heldridge, Jacobi, Jones, and Lasensky to make the next seasons basketball march a big parade of vic- tory marches. SECOND TEAM RESERVES Top Row: Johnson, Bowers, Lasensky Bottom Row: Brandenburg, Darch, Jacobson, Michaelovsky -an-1-i--1 -1--1----. n i-il--. 1--1--Q-1-11. K XX Xxx X X A A M Ns Xl. XM W 0 N x xx, H4 I I XX! 'X N XXH ex, ,W -. himahxu N l ww , A f' X 5 X X X NN . .X 1 NNN - Vs ' ,f?f'-'LQ X X X995 R, ,,,5s1fsg-'Ybmy A X' X M. :PEPP Na. Wx - Lx X X E . 'Q' M Xp. -, , X QP 'R 1 M X Y ' - Q , -N X x 1 .2-g . gn gtk N L g QNX Y J XQWNXKS J J, ,U x .XX xx v xw ff .a ' H11 'af -55 'I 13, ' !'Qr , H 2 Y,-I 13 . :r':f'l fl .4 F f- Hg! 1 My ,gf ,um ' ' U? , X N x.:. .. , is W, f 'ffl 1 mf? , ' Nfff I A A116 ' X - ' 'U X 5 I 0 ll +V' GN. wrt -l--- 1--1-l-.- .111-1-l -1 -...Ql- - r TIQACK SQUAD f A f 1 ,h 14 'L Top Rnw: Johns, Newman, Calligan. Brnughman. Paulson, Ellsberg Middle Row: Dick Hine. Leadingham, Lindsay, Boaz. Hanvy. Dar Hinc. Nelson Bottom Row: Cummins, Dyke, Pederson. Kvnnc-dy. llufl. Grvgg S Top Row: Rouse, I. Byers, Hunter, Holtze, Morton, Sticklcs Middle Row: B. Byers, Davis, Forester. Ferguson, Manning, Sealer, Young Bottom Row: Grange, Agostine, Lecktvnhcrg, Snrll, Bendinger, Hughrs 4 ll 3? E I E 2 l l l 4 1 3 l 1 l 1 5 TIDACIK Long before the last pellet had jerked the reticent net cords, and about a week before the spring pigskin practice parleys were be- gun, Joe g'Speed Morton and Joe Largo', Leadingham checked out sweat suits and be- gan the big parade of track events at Central by trotting around the gym three or four times each night and by performing other rituals characteristic of experienced trackmen. De- spite the faithfulness of these two veterans, track prospects were not overly bright. John Kennedy and Dar Hine proved to be the only competing lettermen, as Newton, a hurdler of championship caliber, was kept from com- peting in his favorite sport due to an un- fortunate heart ailment, while a monogram winner in the distance events, Johnny Roberts, blamed a misconception of English for his failure to compete. Looking on the brighter side, however, in this group reporting Cwhich numbered in the neighborhood of fiftyl were numerous sophomores with three years in which to develop, and much room for affore- mentioned development. Twenty-six Maroon and White tracksters journeyed to Ida Grove for a practice meet with this distant city. The Little Maroons captured firsts in the century, two-twenty, half- mile, mile, half-mile relay, and shot put, as well as scoring heavily through lesser ratings. However, Ida came in strong in the field events to nose out the locals as far as the actual points were concerned. The sensation of the meet was a :10 flat century by Kennedy. This bettered his previ- ous times by about nine-tenths of a second. Other marks worthy of mention were a five minute mile by Leadingham and a 2:12 minute half-mile run by Hine. The most noticeable weakness was in the hurdles in which nary a Centralite placed. Although the score was of little importance to the Maroon and White, untold experience was gained by many of the candidates who had yet the un- doubted thrill of being pleasantly half dead after winning or almost winning an athletic contest. Tying for second place with our neighbors across the viaduct, the Hilltoppers made a creditable showing at the annual Carroll Re- lays on the following Saturday. Individual honors for Central went to Jack and Bob Byers, who tied for third place in their spe- -.-.usa-mm-mn., f...., --..- t..m.ge,.-.A-131.-,-,J-J-...,,. .x.s,a.a.u,4 .Me-we . ,UN -Y , Jmmr.. -mm- -E D. Hine, Elsberg Morton. Kennedy B. Byers, J. Byers 3 iii M. A N ID 34 oughman S tickles K Nelson cialty, the pole vault. Hymie Elsberg, also, did all right by himself and the school by bagging a fourth in the shot put. A runnerup position by the half-mile relay outfit, Morton, Dyke, Hunter, and Kennedy, and the third best by the two mile quartet, Cummings, Ago- stine, Klinkhammer, and Leadinghamg and the medley crew, Morton, Hine, Hunter, and Kennedy completed the tallying of the Hill- toppers. Morton, Hunter, Dyke, and Kennedy, short relay artists, honored the Drake Relays by their presence, but the fast field invariably present proved too great an obstacle for the Little Maroon speed peddlers to hurdle. Due to the early printing date of the annual the remaining information will be entirely hypothetical, but as nearly the truth as this department could conjecture on the basis of previous performances. Greeting the local boys with a dusty track and a great abundance of sunlight, the Esther- ville meet refused to be dominated by the Maroon and White any more than had previ- ous meets. About ten Centralites represented Central at this meeting. Kennedy, Central's little speedboy, was resting up a charley- horse, thus diminishing the Martinmen's chances of victory. However, lules Rouse in the hurdles, ,lack and Bob Byers in the pole vault, Speed Morton, Paul Hunter, Logan Dyke, and Rich Broughman in both the mile and the half-mile relayg Broughman, Morton, and Hunter, in the quarter, Hine and Cum- mins in the half and Leadingham in 'the mile were the expected entrants. Possible wins in the mile and the half-mile relay combined with minor ratings in the distance events were all that the so-called wise guys predicted for the Little Maroons. Holding with all due reverence the state- ment that East High stands for a higher type of thing than other sections of our fair city, this department still believed that the Martin- men would eke out their usual victory in the inter-city track meet. Following is a summary -11-1- l-1-1-111 -1- -l -vt-.1-g . .N.u.:-....Q:.sm.-1-1-me-. of the probable points garnered by the prob- able competitors: High hurdles: Newton, first, Rouse, third. Low hurdles: Revere, second: Freerks, third. Hundred: Kennedy, first: Hemphill, third. 225-yard dash: Kennedy, first, Morton, Hunter or Hemphill, third. 440-yard dash: Morton, or Hunter, second or third. Mile run: Leadingham, first, Cummins, third. Half-mile relay: Central-Morton, Ken- nedy, Hemphill, Dyke, and Hunter-four of these. Mile relay: East High. Pole vault: Triple tie for first between J. and B. Byers of Central and Rosenberger of East. High jump: Tossup between Newton and three or four Eastmen. Shot put: Elsberg, first, Newton, third. Javelin: Hine, second. Discus: Boaz, second: Schlicting, third. Assuming, with the customary sports writ- ers' egotism, that the above prognostication was literally veritable, the final count would find Central on top by a 66-62 margin. How- ever, Kennedy's charley-horse, Hemphill's stiff back, and Newton's unintentionally pro- liferic heart ailment left ample room for the usual hedging if the East men did find another four leaf clover, and did, by some now un- seen quirk of fate, upset the much tipped dope bucket and did annihilate the Hilltop- pers. The Cherokee meet, preview to the state gathering, which preceded the East meet on the Maroon and White schedule. Due to a dearth of championship material, no one from Central was expected to capture either the necessary first or second at Cherokee in order to compete in the state meet. Leadi - ham and Hine might spring a surprise an reach the big time gatherings at Grinnell. Winding up the season at the Omaha C ni- val, Coach Martin took five or six Centr ites H01 tze Manning, Paulson Agostine, Boaz IQ A N D 34 3, Dyke, gan, Rouse L Lea Snell dingham to this Nebraskan metropolis to uphold the honor of our city. The Little Maroons made a fine showing. Next year big things are expected of the track squad. Leadingham should clip a few seconds off his already good time in the mile, Paulson and C. J. Manning showed great promise in the high jump, Freerks in the hurdles, Boaz in the weights, B. Byers in the pole vault, Dick Hine, also in the weights, and Dyke and Kennedy in the dashes should go to town. Combining these with some of the ineligible flashes, namely Haney and New- man, and some incoming sophomore stars, the result should be a well-balanced track squad. With the Omaha meet a thing of the past another athletic year will be practically over at Central, with only the golf team left to do honor for the Maroon and White. Despite the chronic success of the golf teams a mem- ber in this group has congenitally received little publicity and even less reward for his sterling efforts. Norman Krone, Charles Carey, Gordon Carey, and a fourth member yet to be picked will probably represent the school again this year. This group placed second last year, and it would be no surprise if they walked away with all the trophies this season. lncidentally, at this writing, ping-pong tournaments are being waged with about a hundred Centralites wielding rackets in the contests. With the big parade over, it is only fair, logical, expedient, and to the point, to venture as the magnitude of subsequent reviews. A championship football team for next year is a virtual assurance, the usual good cage squad will again show its wares before an appreciative Central High audience, as will the coming track stars. Replacing the versa- tile Bravermans, Newtons, Hines, and Rahns, will, no doubt, be somewhat onerous, but it is in the filling of the shoes of unacclaimed one-sport men such as McIntyre, Moline, 'Dob- son, Hess, J. Byers, and Morton, wherein lies the real task of building future big parades. INTE IQ-C LU I3 INTEIQ-CIAII ff? Q W x N X ,f W X L f y .f f ' f I, X 0 Yllllllufll X l mf , y ,xi W M! X Q - gs ,di W, -Q-11 - 1-Q-11 e- -111 -. 1 Senior Basketba ,Il ninr Basketba fe? ll T r ll Team Sophomore Basketball Team 5 i T k Team . en or rar Junior Track T Bam fi. INTEIQ-CLAII The highly vaunted and equitable applomb seniors, by dint of comparative scores, were easily the outstanding cage players in the annual inter-class basketball bazaar. The juniors managed to eke out a ten point victory in the first game with the much abused sophs, while the seniors, led by their brilliant cap- tain, Don Hess, improved on the juniors, per- formance by about twenty points in the second tilt. Despite many and well founded animad- versions by habitual recalcitrants, Coach L. B. Martin, prompted, no doubt, by an unpre- cedented feeling of compassion by the affor- mentioned causuistic analogy, postponed in- definitely the final altercation between the juniors and seniors. Nothwithstanding the shortness of the series much good basketball was in evidence. Al- though they were not allowed to stay out for the entire season, Cummins, Carey twins, Cor- bett, Tilton, Moline, Gleeson brothers, Mor- tonz Hainer, J. Huff, and Shipton showed signs of unmistakeable class which will un- doubtedly serve them to a good advantage in future cage confabs. Putting the unreticent juniors in their place, the seniors ran the two lower classes into the ground by scoring 94 markers, much more than the junior and sophomore entiaryg upper classmen,s big four, Morton, Hine, Newton, and Hunter were the acknowledged big guns in the senioris victory march. Joe L'Legs', Leadingham cracked the only meet record by circling the track four times in four minutes and fifty-four seconds. A nip and tuck 220 yard dash between Morton and Hemphill with Morton barely getting the nip and Hemphill, likewise, barely getting the tuck, a couple of beautiful hurdle races-one by Revere in the low sticks and the other by Newton in the high barriers, and a brother act by Jack and Bob Byers in the pole vault when the vaulting stick splintered while they were battling it out for first in their event. -l.-1 m 11 , ,- ..... . - . I 1 INTEIQ-CLUI3 ATHLETICS Elite golfers, Jack Hainer, Charles Carey, Gordon Carey, and Norman Krone, turned the annual club golf tournament into a farce, easily capturing first place. The Chresto representatives, Milton Barrent and Milton Cours, were awarded second place largely because there was no third contest- ant, since the mighty Kee-Yis., apparently disdaining any ranking lower than first, neglected to send delegates. The Elites, in winning, compiled a four man aggregate total of one hundred fifty- seven. Bob Doherty and Bernard Marks, Civics luminaries, vanquished all opposition in the annual club tennis tournament. The Elites managed to take second position with the Chrestos following at their heels. The big championship-go between the Elites and the Civics evolved into a bitter battle with Chuck Carey and Hubert Ever- ist easily conquering Marks and Doherty in the opening doubles match. Then Phelps and Doherty wishwashed about the courts for about a week, with the Kee-Y man finally taking Phelps. Then Marks wal- loped Irvine to win the grand champion- ship for the Civics Literary Society. ln the Elite-Chresto fracas, Everist and Carey made short work of the Chrestoma- thians, Henry Salzman and Bob Bloem. Then Phelps managed to outplay Salzman 6-0, 6-2, to give the Elites the necessary two victories. The Kylemen then proceded to duplicate the performance of the Daytonmen, Marks and Doherty taking Salzman and Bloem. Elite Literary Society swamped the mighty Kee-Y's, and blasted the powerful Chrestomathians, to win their traditional victory in the Inter-Club Basketball tourna- ment. The Kee-Y's captured second place, as the Chrestomathians were not present for their tilt with them. Moline and Morton, stellar Elite guards, easily turned back the efforts of Marks and Dobson, while the Carey twins, and Kilgour Irvine went on a binge and flexed the net cords with monotonous regularity to establish the Elites as unchallengable victors in inter-club athletics. 1 .,i....-1--q--1- - ,ii-ici-1 - 1.11.1-L-vns Tc-nm Tennis Teum B k lb ll l' te BSU Civics T Chreuto Team I E w...- iTTTT 'iiiTA'T -ilimffmi-'TW'-minTAT3ni'7T TTTW7E'Tf775TfM-fiTumi iiii 'mmf . T 7 .fQ7'T'if Qf,Q..Q..f' if we V , . . at mf- - X l Q I 'kj f'-.df T181 -111.11 1--1-ll. -l-111.1 no -- A N D 34 H821 l-1-.l-i 1--.i....T. Curey, Iowns, lxlostcr, Curvy Carey, Klostcr, Miller, Carey Bailey ott, Taylor, Shotwcll, Deal, Johnson, Jacobi, Kvalstad, Arnold CHEEDLEADEDS Although there was an unprecedented scarcity of state champions in our Maroon and White athletic parade, we were triply blessed in having five excellent cheer- leaders, Cordon Carey, Charles Carey, Ho- berta Miller, Kathleen Kloster, and Betty Towns, a very nearly perfect student manager, Kenneth 'Scrum Poxw Bailey, and Snideris Roman Romans, perfection itself in a German band. Probably the most coveted posts in Central are those of cheerleaders for which nearly a hundred students try out each fall. This year in addition to their inspiring caricatures at the athletic contests, the pep mongers put over a barrage of original skits, as well as an excursion to the annual Sioux Falls-Central classic. Interest in pep gatherings was heightened by numerous talks by past and present athletic stars. Harold Williams, Lester Wilkinson, Buzz Brown, Gerald Hackett, Abe Braverman, Dick Moline, Betty Thoma, and Joe Morton were chief among those whom the Central High audiences had the privilege of hear- ing and seeing. A spot of little prominence and much hard work characterizes the job of student manager. Checking in and out all kinds of equipment, checking out towels, refereeing scrimmages, keeping the field or gym in shape, reporting for practice before every- one else, leaving after everyone else has left, earning the undying disgust of poten- tial All-Americans by defending his su- periors, and doctoring all minor injuries are just a few of his more important duties. However, the job is not bad clear through, as its holder receives many special privileges, such as a bi-annual student manager's monogram, riding in the front seat on all road trips, and flipping difficult shots through the hoop for an appreciative feminine audience during the basketball practice sessions. Pouring oil upon troubled waters was truly the task of Snideris Roman Romans, who enriched cage confabs with their lilt- ing lyrics, their beauteous ballads, and their melodic marches. l-lil., - -1-1-gil -l-ii-l...1 --l...-1-..l I 'I N ,.- V U ' WmwxxxwQQlQWf ,--NAFXM l ,lun Q .L Ns A lg f'fQjg' 'LlXll F' , .' J, 'V QXQ' ff 12- Z' x ,- 3- ,gf Ml , igfunl uU?u5'!:,,f'n ,l4vIUq'l 7 fag-v 0 -U I 'Iv.' .- W' . I . ,gg .1 ,1 ig 'fz':!.SQYf!Y3: t -:is -f .e2::3'6 V' N wifi P www OC 9 1 O O 0.4 x K 'Nx 'wk VH L. L F4292 N :tv 1 Z- ff-,gi 'QQ 4' X XQJX l X. f- -23... -2-1 .iff fc A X 0, s-.xxx , 1 'Jig I I W.: 1,1 U, Iwi. ' ' ll . 'fx IW M N '?b lla 1 4' 1 I A-g I' 1 I I fbi FSH fx Tags' I' ,IQ . sxfw 0,.. '.'., 9.5 rl, - f QM I - .- n'a:f.-.v w .ve-ffl: V... 1 ,X ll :www 'seam' .-:V-1:w'Hf 5 -. tl AVA' Wi.. -.,4,..- lu... .xhb q,.,N,:,. 1, ft- SM-.k.:l, 'vggggggv ,JN-'.ff,x 'wgfgfgf QNXW l ..Q' iw x bww.. qlqgyf ,,- .. r ,A . 4, ,. --.,,.l .x 4,2117 '- J . .f I N. .,:f' XX s gi., g W9 - NM X - K X Tax, , .:5' fSS':rff2tf7 ' GH- Girls' Volleyball Champions Girls' Posture Cham ions P birls Basketball Champions Buys' Basketball Champions GYM ATH LETI CS There comes a time in the normal course of events of every sophomore when he or she must drop his or her all-important embryonic air of dignity and sophistica- tion, and become just a noisy member of a big happy family in his or her bi- or tri-weekly physical training classes. Sweets to the sweet, sour to the sour, thusly, in- versely or versely, the girls are taken care of by Miss Strickler and the boys by Mr. Stevens. Following the division of the classes into squads, Coach Stevens turns his prote- ges loose in various forms of athletic com- petition, such as touch-tackle, soccer, play- ground ball, or speedball, and allows them to enjoy themselves to their heartis con- tent. This continues until the frost is on the pumpkin and is liable to form on the scantily clad potential athletes as well. The girls, however, waste little time in preliminary knick-knacks and settle right down to a hard-fought inter-class volley- ball tournament, following the determining of the outstanding team in each class. This year the Period 3B aggregation including Dorothy Poston, Jesse Ray, Adella Crain, Joy Wingeir, Edna LaBreck, Julia Poske- vich, Jean Smith, Louise Wilson, and Ruth Miller outspiked all opposition to win the volleyball tournament. As is the custom, Miss Strickler chose an All-Star outfit. Those honored by selection on this were Joyce Ehlers, Hermolyne Andrews, Cecil Ball, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Montagne, Marion Strauss, and Elba Peterson. Next in the feminine parade comes a similar competition in deck tennis. For the benefit of athletic morons, this game is quite similar to volley-ball, the chief dif- ference being that a circular rubber disk is substituted for the volleyball. Opal Parker, Vivian Chapman, Mary Louise Shaver, Neva Littlejohn, Marion Vander- burg, Helen Yandrich, Olga Mironchik, 1-1ll u l-ll --l -..- l-1. 1 Dorothy Barnes, Beula Speero, and Marion Blenderman, the period 1, Gym 2 outfit captured all the deck tennis laurels this year. The All-Star aggregation included Marion Miller, Mildred Wanders, Vivian Chapman, Hermolyne Andrews, Alice Hordzwich, ,lean Fitzgerald, Opal Parker, and Aileen Rafferty. Shifting back to the masculine maneuv- ers, one sees some hot inter-class competi- tion in both volleyball and basketball. Gym class activities, each year, reach their climax in an interclass basketball tourna- ment with about twenty teams competing for the honor of gym class champs. Follow- ing some two weeks of warmly contested tournament play, the quintets headed by Maddux and Addison met in the finals, with the latter taking the measure of the former for championship. An all-tourna- ment team is also picked in the boys' de- partment. The ones honored on the mythi- cal aggregation were forwards: Addison, Dudley, Bourett, and Kline, centers, Col- ton and Bach, guards, Maddux, Greene, N. Scurries, and Michaloskyg with Turchen and J. Scurries receiving honorable men- tion. The boys next take to the manly art of boxing and bat ball. Contemporaneous with the gentlemen's, an equally interesting cage war is being waged in the feminine department. This year Period 3, Gym A ran away with all the honors. Those bearing the name of champs were Ardis Authier, Frances Oak- leaf, Allyn Anderson, Imogene Wright, Joy Wingeier, Jeanette Wright, Gertrude Heppe, Dorothy Peterson, Betty Keefe, and Eleanor Olsen. The inevitable All-Star aggregation consisted of Virginia Smith, Jeanette Wright, Ardis Authier, Betty Pfaff, Mar- jorie Parks, Joy Wingeier, and Frances Oakleaf. A new feature was added this year to the ever increasing girls' gym pro- gram, a posture parade to determine just who had the most perfect posture and figure among the girls. Gym classiettes who were found to have proper tonnage for their height and age were allowed to com- pete in the first round of the figure fracas. - ,..l...-...1T-1- 1.1-.-.-T1-1 -.1-.Q--111s Qiiiii l-i1-il Girls' T bl Ring Tenn Girls blngle and D oub He 1. x 4 .b!,6J lp x g ,rj A N ITD 34 C1851 -i l-1- i. lu-1-i : i 1-1- .. Play Ground Ball Tone ing Pon h Tackle g Champions Boys' Boxing From these, eleven were chosen to go into the finals. A group of Gym Helpers, aided and advised by Coach Strickler, were the judges. After due deliberation and discus- sion Dorothy Wilcox was unanimously awarded first honors as she filled almost perfectly the requirements for perfect posture. Mary Belle Moore and Marjorie Parks finished in two-three order respec- tively, with Lorraine Gibbs, Ruth Bratt, and Gertrude Call also rating honorable mention. Another offspring of feminine athletics was an Independent basketball team composed partly of gym helpers, and partly of those who finished their gym work. This aggregation contended, and de- cisively defeated all opposition in local feminine leagues. They were undefeated and claimed victories over such strong op- position as Y. W. C. A., Hobson Hall Leeds, and East High. This outfit con- sisted of Kathryn Kennedy, Marjorie Kel- ler, Dorothy Montagne, Monica Sheehan, Jeanette Wright, Henrietta Abood, Helen Gamble, and Gertrude Heppe. Boxing, wrestling, and gymnastics is now being passe in the boys' classes, so the boys once more hit the great out-of-doors for competition in track and playground ball. Tumbling is the next innovation in the girls, classes. Following much practice in class, the outstanding tumblers are grouped together to form the tumbling team. This group works up special stunts during the period and after school classes. Diving was a special feature this year with the team working up many characteristic poses. The girls next turn to tennis. After a few weeks of practice a tournament is held. Kathryn Kennedy claimed singles honors while the doubles were taken by Kathryn Kennedy and Marjorie Keller. Rhythm work, playground ball, track and tumbling are sprinkled profusely through- out the remainder of the girls' schedule, with their details escaping us due to the early date of printing the yearbook. For a similar reason we can only mention the fact that the annual inter-class playground ball tournament for the boys is run off during the latter part of the semester as is an inter-class track meet. 9 SDDNSDIQS UF TH E DAIQADE I QX 1 X 'M' 4Qf If 1 . ff ! L 57 W L k Vx! E , V' 4 my wwf IU P I'AA 'llllflll FRN Q-NX Q. si fy ,aa y A Mlm , 9 ,P ' . 'f Ken! .ull '- af' Q -5 5iL f, ' 2 fx- sf X Y ,, x' '- V. . Q' Q4 F 1 xv: A 1 'iff . . , 1:7 I. . ' X x IU ,hs ' f, A -gi XX X ,w ' N - X X X, WWA J X 'XFX I 4 3 fs ? V X s f N X Y if 4 N XXX N Q x A .N X pl j X , W f K+ , J' QQ , 1 4 75 ix f' E I I ujfj r if f : lffklrw , I Q. Hi! ESM gil i '!, Eli -I mlllllull lllllllllllllllllll llllll I llll lllllllllm Compliments of li THE NORTHERN CUAL CCJMPANY 1314- East Seventh Street Phone 5-5012 N 12wH g Fd h 1 5 EllllllIllllnlllInInnullllnullllnullluluunnlnlnlunnl ululnunlunlnululnllnlnllluuum Aug. Sept Sept I-l'llf DADADE GUES DN 29-Ninety-live boys march out today for their football suits. . 5-June grads follows steps of their big brothers and sisters. . 6-The youngsters troop up to school to receive the verdict. Sept. 8-We all tried to crowd into the aud. but it just won't work. The Sophomores can't seem to hold their own so they must meet in the gym. I guess Pop wanted to inspire us. He spent the entire period talking Great Men to us. Sept. 13-The teachers can begin to rejoiceg herels our first taste of fall weather. Sept. 14-Look at those football players! Practice is in full swing. Sept. 18-What? A Seniors' congregation in the aud. Oh, I guess it's an assembly. Sept Sept Sept Sept . 19-Painted toe-nails and sandals are the latest--so I hear. . 20-Our band is asserting itself, it entertained the 4-H Club at the Martin. Say, some folks have all the luck. Look at George Hargreaves' new Essex- Terraplane. . 21-Pep! Pep! or Pep? I'll say, look at those new cheer leaders. Even the Band is here. And do we have a football team? I'll say-Cherokee O, Central 25. .29-Pep assembly! It seems that Dorothy Parrott was a bit rough. ,lack survived with a minor cut on his neck, and no one observed Gene limping until after the assembly. Our little Scrubs,' lost to Decatur 19-0. Qllllllllll llllllllllllllllIll'IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllq qlllllllflllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 Compliments of E E I4 . E eTHALLAsa E E 2 - . '.f1rlrf v' narrow E - Everything for Every Came HOUSE : in livery Season : 2 OF FLOWERS E 5 317 FOURTH STREET 2 ElllllllllllllllllllllISTI?l?EIE:jgfj:llll:l:6lllgr1lIlllI llllllllllll llllllll llllllllll lllllg3:lTER?L?:h1liiitlgfllllllllll lllllllll . 11 -n Q A N D 34 'Ennnmn nunlnnuunnmnn lnlllll nuumnnunnunnnmmmnl lnnunulm LOCALLY OWNED Tl'lE S. F. Cusack, Manager First Class Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services E 505-507 P arl Street N0 14 U W! ms Phone 5-8963 E e . 7Mz . . annInlnullInunnuuununinuan:nunnununnnunnuunmnnnunnnnutiunnlRnnnnnnnunlnmIInnlnlluInnunnunuluulunlnnunmm Sept. 30-Boy! That was close, but We beat Ames 7-6. Oct. 3 -Mr. Voris' experiment turned out very embarrassing. You should see him handle a mop. Oct. 4 --Open house! Students who have been doing good work bring their parents to school. All parents were invited. Oct. 6 -Oh, this is terrible! Fort Dodge defeated the MLittle lVlaroons 13-0. Oct 10-The new loud speaker in the auditorium is complete. Central has this thru Oct the kindness of the June graduating class. . ld--No school today. Goody! The cry is unanimous. The teachers are holding their annual round-up. E........................ ...........q:1 Ennnnn nnnnnmnnmmnnunnnumunuuuummnmnmmmnuununuumnnuumnnnun lunnunn Always in good company D X 7 2 ar p I.-N if A .V - 4 ' 5 ' yi ! j 'fe 4 ' ' WH 7W ly O ' S ll l l l l A ! Il I ll I ll '-I FAIRMO ' ICE CREAM LooK FOR THE EA1RMoNT DEALER .-....-...-.....l lil 1:1 ----------'---------'----------'---- -----------'----------------'---------------'-------- 1:1 KODAKS HoME MOVIES Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Kodak Developing and Printing 608 PIERCE STREET - v-----in -------------lil Oct. 14-What's the matter with the team? They're all right but those little fellows from East Des Moines were just luckier. Oct. 16-Larry Moore has a permanent. No? Wrong again, it's just a marcel. Oct. 18-Palpera parade! More fun! The winning class gets to sleep an hour longer ri ay. Oct. 20- Whose afraid of the big bad wolf ? This is the theme of our pep assembly. Oct. 21--Denison defeated our Martinmen by a score of 13-0, but the Scrubs made up for it by downing Vermillion 26-7. Oct. 24--Trashy literature, Mr. Voris? What about that Gangster magazine? Oct. 25-The faculty has a party at the Kiwanis Cabin. Oct. 31-Halloween. Certain people learn a new meaning for the word jug . Nov. 1 -Again we meet. Pop has decided to become a cheer leader. Nov.4- -Excursion to Sioux Falls. What is this! Hotel rooms seemed to be more Nov Nov in vogue than football games that day. . 7 -Is this Izzy White's birthday? No? Then why is he all dressed up? . 10-The biggest pep assembly of the year. Are we going to beat East Hi? Yea, bo! Sad but true, their Seconds beat our Stevensmen, only 26-7. Nov. 11-Did someone say our cross-town opponents could keep us down? We just Nov walked away with a victory of 13 points against their 7. .16-Central was honored by having Mr. Liu, President of the University of Shanghai, as a guest speaker. Nov. 17-Homecoming pep assembly. Look at the alumni! Isn't that a good illustra- tion of school spirit? 'E' ' ' ' ''' ' ' .FUEL MERCHANTS : Free COCQLKE Free Estimates AND OIL Surveys 1 Edwards E99 Browne Coal Co. Phone 5-8041 1604 East Founh street E, ..................................... 2':p.imEE':::3:f.E:::f ...... ...................... .................................. E, I9 A N D 34 gnllllllullllllllllll llllllllllullllnlnm Ellllulll lllllllllnlnllulInnunInnlunllnlllllullnllllllllllllm COAL COKE The National Business Trainin Douglas Watson ' g - C 1 C r School 03' O' Seventh and Nebraska Streets 1415 Third Street E Extends congratulations and best E 5 Phone 8-6527 E E wishes to every member of Q E E 5 the Class of ,34. 5 mlllnlllnln llnnlll llulllllnllllllllnllum Elllnllll lllnullunlnlnln xunul: unnunln llullll lllulllllllm Nov. 18-Homecoming parade. Delph took first place for its float. The Little Maroons ended their season with a blazing victory over South Omaha scoring 18 points over Omaha,s 0. Nov. 22-The football men took a short vacation before turning out for basketball. They reported today. Nov. 24'-Miss Lewis smiled. No more need be said. Nov. 27-Delphs and Chrestos share honors in declam and debate. Nov. 28-ls this a habit? Heps and Elites take the prizes this time. Dr. Thompklns would rather speak to us than 'lat that thingy. Nov. 29-Debates and declams end with Chestro and Delphs victorious again. Nov. 30-Thanksgiving. No school and too much to eat. Enulllnlnl n g ROBERTS X! A 4 viz-in hang lt. .J is a uniform source of the natural Vitamin D. nnnunum ElllunlnlnllunlInlnllulnnluluunnln ulnln Best Wishes to the Class of 1934! This book is bound in a Molloy- Made cover. Year after year Mol- loy-Made covers embody that ex- tra measure of quality that guar- antees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. The 1935 stall can make a fine start by specifying fffwozzoy' The David Molloy E - Plant E - 2 3 2857 North Western Avenue 2 Roberts Dalry CO' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS E No. 3-Bob Gleeson mu:nunllnnllnlllllllnnllInunlnlIllulnuluIlllnlullllllllllulum mlllnuln nnunnunnlnnulnnlnlununnuunl lullllll E 1 ...-......-1.-v----- - . .il-11 ,,li-.11-1 Ellllllllllll ull ulllllln llllllllnllnllllnllll lllllllllllm Emil Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Compliments of the ' E oy National Bank lllll llllllllllllg .4- - Oh, isn't it terrible. You aren't on the honor roll? Did she give you a C? These and others we hear today. The report cards were given out. . 8 -Heps and Elites celebrate. They have a regular Hspeak easy in the club IOOIHS. 12-At last we hear from Quill and Scroll. Student Council meeting-deep, dark secrets. . 13-Pirates! My goodness. Oh, what an Opera this is going to be. . 14'-Here's our basketball team. Look at those new suits. Fancy, no? I guess Spencer doesn't see them, they're winning 27-19. . 19-Well, well, here come the Junior School kids. The Opera cast is practic- ing on them. .....-.-1-i- ' 1 was lnll nl llunl an llllullluullllllullul n nllnlllllllu I llllulllllllllllllll mn? gill! Illlll Illlllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluu Q TAKING A DRY SUBJECT? CLASS RINGS If so-we suggest E and CLOUDY ORANGEADE 2 FINE JEWELRY Thorpe E99 Co. .IEWELERS Works 2 509 Fourth Street E CLUB PINS A product of Lane's Bottling muqlnllnn llInlun.nunn.nuulunnlnnlnu nnnnnm 'Elulllull llllIIlllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Ellllllllllll IlllllllllllulnlllllnlllllllllullllulnllllllulIllnllnlllllllllnlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llullllllllm EAT-Delicious Polar Bear Custard -DRINK- at DIFFEREEQ 2- --ff' FOURTEENTH AND JACKSON E No. 16-Bernard Marks S IllIllIllllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllInIllIllIllIllIllIllulIllIlllllIllulllllllllnlllllllllnlnllllnlllllulllllulllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllm -l-i-11'-1 ll-lui lglgiliu - - 1 ITD A N , ID 34 F1021 u-1--ll 1 1l1-iT. n -11-li Eunllllllln lunnllullnunlnlIulllllulluluululllll nlunllum Ellllllfllllll llll llIIllIllIIllIllIlil'llllllllllllllllllllllll Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CLASS or 1934 Don't Drop the Thread Our Faculty is thoroughly capable to instruct High School Students MID-WEST COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COMMERCE BUILDING 5 Anna McGrath, Proprietor 3 20-The music department exhibits their skill in uPirates of Penzance 21-uSanta Clausl' Heitman gives out football monograms. 25--Jan. 8-uEase and contentment. No homework and we can sleep late every morningn.-Christmas vacation. 9 --Look at the spider-web in the auditorium. It isn't a spider-web? Oh, they're painting the audl 11-We discover that Jim Newton is confined to his home with mumps. My, my! 12-I guess we need Newton. Spirit Lake defeated us 32-30. 18-It's awful to be hurt, Betty, but I know it helped to have Chuck Randall hold your hand. Enunm ummm unsung QU'IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllq E E 310.00 15 Days E C h . C g S 0320330-First Class to The Store for CHICAGO WOTTLCTZ May 26 to November 1 THE MILWAUKEE ROAD g Phone 8-2555 E Nu. ls-Darwin Hina 5 504 Fourth Street ei ---------- --------'---- El in ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ H li -''- - - -'-'-'- ''------ '-- - '-'----'-----'---- - -'--'---'--'- ' I? '' ' ' ' ' '-'-'' '-' '---'---- -'-----'- 12' Kind as a Kiss on Your Hands I stu: , HAT ef SHIRT SHOP : 3 E Frances Building E SOAP ' 503 Fifth Street Always Cut One Full Pound S E Central's Menfs Sho p No. 17-.Ilm Newton I : E mlullllllullulIllnnlnllnlnnnmllr nnllllllnm EulnnununlulllullllunlIllllullllInnuInnulnlulullullllllllli 1 :ll-li 1-ul-g il-lgi -u-an-Q---4.1 E1 Q- m .11-gl---1 I9 ElluIIllIllIllIlulullIIlnllnllnlllullllllll llllllllllllnlllllllllnululllIIllllllllllInllllllullnlnllluuulllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY Though short, our record is one of reliability SIOUX CITY'S NEW BANK The Only Bank Maintaining a School Savings Account Take advantage of this privilege g No. 20-Harriette Larson 5 mllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllm A Jan. Ian. Jan Jan ,lan 19-Look at Bud Rouse's latest. Our 23 points marked Storm Lake's 10 right off the score-board. 20-Senior Prom! Be careful, kids, don't dance too close together. . 22-Honor Society Induction. Professor Hoffman of Morningside College gave a very interesting talk. . 23--More fun! Everyone crams for last minute tests. How about it Leon? . 30--Centralites get acquainted. Miss Lytle already has corrected Dick Moline for getting into mischief. an ---------- -------------------------------'--'----------------------'------ El an ------'-----------------------'--- - ---'-----------'---------f-- --------- ra E HOME Goodyear Shoe : ' Re air Com an . Furmture Co. P P Y : E Shoes Rebuilt- E COMPLETE Not Cobbled ' HOME FURNISHERS 5 GEORGE R. MEIERSTEIN Cash vr Credit : : 625M2 Ififrh Street : 2 409 Nebraska Street i 518 Flfth Street E E E No. 4-Rubens Miner 5 lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll milllllIllIIIIulIllIllIIIIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllm E E N D 34 I1951 Phone 8 5525 ' 3 W. G. B-LUCK ' COMPANY COAL 1. coKE DE 'C'0 s : : crlocotms : 412 Plymouth Street EllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllldhllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllb 'EIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllg Feb. 7 -Boys, look at our new yell leader. HTopsy,' Towns certainly fills the bill. Feb. Feb . Feb . 9 -Cherokee basketball game. I guess Betty encouraged the boys. It turned 13 out 34+-17 four favorj. -Honor Society Banquet. We hear that Pop and Mr. Littlejohn were the objects of most of the jokes. 14-Our debaters, Wenonah, Perry, Waneta, and Joe crash the news. They leave for Vermillion tomorrow. Feb. 16-Did you see that picture of the basketball team in the Record? The photo- grapher didn't like Bob Hemphillis face. Feb. 17-East is rejoicing. 1 guess Bettyis efforts were useless last nite. Feb. 19-What,s this we hear about J ack Brandon and Dorothy Maxeiner? Null' said. Feb. 21-The Literary Editor would appreciate it if someone would teach Harry Smith to write smaller. Feb. 23-Hurrah! Mr. Paxon is going out of town. Feb. 26-lt seems like no one can talk about anything but the De Molay Sweetheart Dance. Bob Bloem has told us about Betty all day. Feb. 27-Kathryn and Johnnie say're they're through. Mar. 1 -This is so sudden. We find Johnnie's name linked with Dorothy Fitch's. Mar. 2 -Harry Smith gets his name in the Record. Somebodyis mistake. Mar. 7 -The Friedman Twins, latest seems to be Bob Hagan. Eulllull ulInInlnlllllllulllulllllllllllllllllll lllunllnnEI Ellllllllunllnnn lnnllll llnlull llllululllnllulllllm Something NEW! BAND BCX Dry Cleaning System Q WARDROBE CLEANERS E 514+ Sixth Street Phone 5-5005 E Willard J. Smith-Central '26 When Down Town, Visit 2 MOREY'S HOME OF TWO-PANTS SUITS Where Youth and Style Meet T 620 Fourth Street 2 No. ll-Bill Gleeson 5 'EIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 'EIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illllllllm 1 ...---..-1.---l- -v-i...Y-.-,-..-...-..- 1 - f .--....,.n.g--....... ,.-.- 1 -1---1---v-.- L? ' ' 'E' A 'E' ' ' 'E' 2 Compliments of 2 3 HaleyfNeeley FI'3.I1kClS Cgmpany 510 FOURTH STREET ix .l'lll.l'Il.l N 19-B yH IIIIIIIIIII Illlllllull 'llllllll EI Mar.9 --The Record received some interesting answers to What type of girl do you prefer? Ask Bill Cook. Mar. 12-Jack and Margaret are cast in very appropriate roles in the expression class play. Mar. 14-Interclub basketball. Did the Elites swamp the Chresto's! l'm telling you, 36-14. Mar. 16-Elites win club title. Our friend Smitty tells us the score was millions to nothing. Mar. 21-Kathryn Lee gets a little more publicity. Don't tell anybody but she is going steady with our former yell leader, Mickey Green. Enlnnu ununlm E URI ' or Sioux Citi' E No. 5-Evelyn Montgom y E allulllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllm k. A N D 34 I9 A N D 34 t 1 f N ? , ,, 4 F if if 4 t 'ff if A f N t i' i' J f w x f N K 1' ' 3 ' E ll Il N lx Cn Parade Since 1925, nine years ago, the Central High School g'Maroon and Whitei' yearbook has been '40n Paraden as one of our printing and bookbinding GEMS. The flash of our GEMS glistens anew each year with the brilliance of hundreds of new, young friends marching forward. And, thou- sands of GEM paraders have become our friends in nine years. Leading the parade this year, our greatest GEM values are found in Miss Charlotte Watkins, Chief Marshal . . . Mr. Philip Silverberg, Financier . . . the en- tire Maroon and White parade building staff . . . and Mr. F. O. Racker, faculty pa- rade organizer. As constant GEM-makers for you, our pride sparkles in the satisfaction our services may reflect in your future parade. f N k J f N K ! f VERSTEGEN PRINTING Co. 1825 Grand Street - Sioux City, Iowa K f N R f N - ii-ini l1i-icuii li-111-11 vpnmvwnwynggu-smug .. ..-1...-..v. ,-...,...,.. -..fR U- ..- u . , 'f:1.gg:r:ig..,ig1 E 5 .....,..................-.. N... f '- E' ' ' ' ' ' 'E' 'E' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'E' HEAT SATISFACTION . 2 g7w,w Graysorfs Suits Me ca For QUALITY and SERVICE X . ' See 1 m y - Gr:-1yson'y Clothes Shop 4.14 Fourth St. Phone 8-3880 E No. 6-Robert Doherty E E E mluulullnl lllllullllnllllllliululllnllun llulullllllm mlnllullulluluununnlnlnlnluulullllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Mar. 23-Boy, would you look at those middle names. Oh, well, maybe you are graduating too. Mar. 26-Just because East High had a walk-out Centralites are planning to copy. Mar. 28-The teachers have heard about the planned walk-out . I could say more but Miss Hobbs has said it all. Apr. 3 -Everyone kind of lazy after Easter vacation. Stormy weather. Apr.5 -Virginia Thomas is becoming quite the sought-after lady. lMyron, Bob, Charles, and others.j Apr. 6 -Boy, these measles and mumps are getting terrible. 5411, year of leadership D NEWS FEATURES, PUBLIC SERVICE The Sioux City Tribune E The Newspaper of the W0rld's Greatest Agricultural Empire mllllllllllll Illllllllllllll lllllll IIIIIIIII llllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllll Illlll llllllll lllllllllll llllllll lllllll Illllllllllm Qllllllllllll lllll llfl llllll I llllllll llll I IIIIIIIIIQ ?lllI lllll I lllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lllllll Il lllllllllllg OIL-10c a Quart Engelson Abstract Q E E f, W 'V '4 0' A 5 COIHPHIHY I 53 -'Q ff y W ffn mf -Y AESTRACTS or TITLE ' -J . Q 307-312 Frances Building Q 2 ED OLSON, Proprietor 5 E E 500 Jackson St. Phone 5-6595 E hllnullnl. llullllllm 'EIIIIIII lllll lllll llllll I llll llllll I lllll llllll llll lllllllllllllllllllli 34 H991 l.l. l -l 1 l i . Enuulun E hull: Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Morningside College SIOUX CITY, IOWA OFFERS THOROUGH PREPARATION For graduate study. For schools of commerce, engineering, law, medicine, and theology. For teaching in high school and grades. For teaching speech and dramatics. For teaching music in public schools and private classes. For teaching physical training and coaching athletic teams. For public performance in dramatic art, and in vocal and instru- mental music. The fall semester opens September 10, 1934. For catalogue and information, address ROBERT E. O'BRIAN, President -George Phelps, the former Annual Board mascot, returned for a visit. fHe's working nOw.l 11-It seems that Margaret Dahl is stepping into many triangles. 13-Friday the 13th was certainly unlucky for Hugo. The dog was probably the most interested in the audience. -Track has started-a sure sign that spring is here. Veteran Joe Morton . . , 1S up-and-a-comin . 17-At last someone has convinced the faculty that our little Juniors would like a prom. Apr. 19-Say are the Sophomores jealous! It seems like some of them feel bigger than they are. Qllllllllllll llllllllllll? QlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllq I W. A.Walbert Co. C 1' amp Lments of Jobbers of ' AUTOMOTIVE : PARTS , 5 5 623 Pearl Street Sioux City, Iowa 5 Ellllllllllll lllllllllllllg QllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIllllIllHllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllUlm I5 .i..-.-...- --.-........,......,......... ...,.....,.....,,..,........ l -..................... ..-........... T E -------------'------ ----------'----- E '--------------------------'--'-'----- E E -----'--- ----------- -'-------' E' 5 5 5 Compliments of 2 ARCHITECTS AND : , E ENGINEERS - S. C. Bottlmg 2 4-08 Insurance Exchange Building 5 S 8 2 : SIOUX CITY, IOWA Orks 5 Phone 5-5374. Q Q EI lll.ll..ll ll.ll'l'. ll'.ll.'l'lI.'.llll IllllllIl'lI. lllullllll N 1 -G d L y IIIIIIIIIIIII 5 Apr. 20-ls Margaret furious! Jack Bellinger's name was in the Record and Jack doesnit like things like that . Apr. 23-One of our Sophomores-Willian Hungerford is very fond of a certain heartbreaker who came from East High last fall. Apr. 24-Ping-pong is quite the sport for High School kids, now. You should see the Carey twins play. Apr. 25--Are we looking forward to Saturday nite? Who is the May Queen? fI'll bet I knowj Apr. 28-May Banquet. Harriette Larson is Queen, Florence Miller, Maid of Honor. Bob Hagan had a date! ?l Apr. 30-Too bad, Bob, because Jack chiseled. 'El I2 community SEIDVING or : To serve the needs of Sioux City, this institution has builded facilities that merit public confidence and cooperation. 5 5 It is our purpose to assist industry, business, and the citizens of Sioux City to carry on and prosper. SIOUX CITY CAS ea ELECTRIC CC. E1 ..............-..--..--------.---.---..-.-.----.----.------.--.-----.-------------------------------------'-------.-------------------I-----------------------------.--------- :Ev I9 A N D 34 I2 011 ,fy-. tv: . r!f 'K1-mqzyxygeqrgr-rc-an I -gi--1-1 il-iu i-ni-all ig- - n BIRDSALIJS Ice Cream Shop C-may 2 Iuakers of E in Bottles 5 ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, ICES E E C0nes,.Qual-ts E CO- ' 1602 Pierce Street 5 Exclusive Bottlers E I' No. 10-Mary Norris E E Ellllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllm Elllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllm May 1 -Gordon Carey had a hard time explaining his absence Monday. May 2 May 41 May 8 May 11 -Leon was kicked out of study, but Mr. Paxon didn't want him, so he sent him back to Miss Lytle. -Rainbow Girls' Dance. More fun! State Music Contest in full swing. -How did Bob McLeod get in the Class Play? Oh, well, maybe he'll be cute. Who knows? -What again, Harriette? Poor Leonard just keeps coming back, doesn't he? Sioux City Stock Yards Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barns at the Stock Yards. Become ac- quainted with the members of the Boy's and Cirl's Clubs who feed and exhibit these Baby Beeves. Sioux City Stock Yards 'Ellllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllll E -lgll-ai-n 1- u1-1 ll-ll -1 - gl- n1u1-In mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllImlIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllnlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllm E Breeze Down to Ninth and Pierce E for Real, Prompt PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Cas, Oil, Car Washing - and Greasing YOUR WINTER COAT Can be safely stored in our cold E storage vault during the summer. Q DaVenport s Ryal- Miller Super Service CLEANING WORKS E Norman Haried, Manager 618-620 Pierce Street S glullllllllllllllllllllm?:l5R?::!ll2:::?:lil:llllllllllllllll I 5 gllllllll Illlllll ll I N0.I8TFrance. L :lon 5 May 18-De Molay Dance. A certain boy L. S. has for claims he hasj four dates for Friday nites and can't go out. June 1-After a long period of having nothing happen we have the A-A Prom. June 3-Baccalaureate services. June 6-I une 7-Class Play. 1sn't Bob Gleeson romantic? Watch your hearts, girls! June 8-Commencement! Didn't the graduates look uncomfortable? TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR A BETTER YEARBOOK 1. Never have your picture taken when you receive a slip. 2. If you're a teacher do not give out appointment slips. 3. Don't order a copy of the yearbook until the latter part of May. 4-. No matter who you are, always insist on having the yearbook the way you want it. 5. As soon as you have your picture taken, run down to the Annual room and insist on seeing the picture instead of looking in your mirror. 6. If you are absent for a group picture, have the group picture retaken. 7. Never choose members of class play and Class Ollicers until you really need them. 8. When you're having your picture taken, never stand still. 9. Have all your teachers send slips for you to come to their room sometime during sixth period. 10. Never lend a bit of cooperation to the Annual Board, if you want a good yearbook. I9 A N D 34 I9 M A IQ r 0 'HY N A N I5 W H I Seven Hundred Eleven T Pierce Street E, Fwy-one Years Selling - lr Qualzty and Value ue E lllllllllllllllll Il llllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E fr l'I LIGHTS of the DADADE 1 1-.1 I II 1, II , IIIII '1I 1 11. 1 ,-S f 1 . JCII1 II I I I I XII 1' 1' 1 1 1 1-Y 1 1 1 I III 1' 1 11 I1 I1 . 1 '11, 1' 1 l X ' 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 . 111 I . 111 1IIII1I, . I I 1.x 1 1 I .11 I I..1 1 1. 1.11 1 I ' '11 X 11 ff J 1'11l ' M11 111 1'h1!1mNx 11 1 I If , I 111 1I I IIIII 1 IIII I 111 I ,I xx 1 I 1. 1 1 1 I 1 '- 1' I 171 111111111 1111 I 111 I ,I I XSK 1 1 I' I,I 11IIIII 1.11 II111II111 II l11I11 I1 1 PMI I 11 I 1 1 .III1 I. IIII III 11111 I 1III I 1I I II 1,1 ...1 1.1 11.1 1 111. ' ' '1 ,'-' 1 N 11 1 11 1 11 111 ' 1 ' I' 11 1 1 1 111 II111 .1II IIIII III II I1II 1 I 111 1I IIFQII rl 1 1 1 1 I I I 1II I 1 III I 111111 I I1I 1IIX ' 1 '11 111.11 1.1111 r1 1 1'1 1 -1 1 54. 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' --4 f .I 11 '1 1 ' :EI IIIII 111 11. 111111111 1 l111.I 4 111111 11 11 'I111111 1IIIIII II 1IIIE 1111111-'W 1 1111'1III1' 11 11111.11 111 M' 1 1 ' ' i .1,II,,II, I 1 I IIII 1. . 11: 1 '1 11' 1111111110 M1 ff 1 1 I 11 11 1111IIII 111 11 1 I I I I1 I III 11 1 H 1. 1 I 1 11 11 1 11 111 I I IIIII I IIIIII I 1III 1. ' 11 1 I I 1l111'1 111. 11 -- 1 . I. 11 1 1' 1 I 1 1111I11 W IIII 1 1 11 1 1 - 11I . .11 1 ' II I- INI ' . 1111':I11l 111 I1 . 1 11' 1 1 1 . 1 i 1 1 TT. I I I 1111.1.f 1,'11f'1111,g11I'I1111,,I,11,-'11f 1 , 11111-'1 1vf',?-1I1:11f1?111111fI1II 11P11I11 1, 151' 1I1111111111:11 1 l111'1 1'1 f4'g1'!1'11.1.1 1.-11111111.11 '1 11 3111111 1 1 . 31151. In I . ' 11 f,5!':I1 1 '--.f 4:I ItIIIIIIIIII1gX,'. 1 51' 11111. 11 X8 111111111-.13 .1 ,..111:..-f-HW I 11, 111551 51 14 1 I 5 -MS I I . 1 . I I11 11 1. ,I I.f,I .I I IIIII -'I 454'-Q--11-'41-e-.' LQ 7. - 1' -- -.' 1- 1' I - :I .. I NN 13- .I1IIIII1 1 , I vs V. I S 1.1'11',1- i 1.--11 1 11'11.111f1111 1 ff , 111111111111 1 '1l9fMt1r, II 1 I' I 1 11' 1 ll V1 1' g -31 I II 11 1 5 111 I I ' 1' W I111 f '11 A 11 111 31:1 V: 1 11 1 1 51 '-- I 1 f 1-113 1 11 1 lf R91 1-, ' ' 11 '11 1 11111 1 . ' A .1 ' 1 ? 1 I11 I1 ' 1 1 .5111 N11 ' 'F J' ' -' ,.,y ' 2 ' .1972 1 11 ' 1 1 - lf 'X 11510 1 W X 1 111111 111 1 ,, f 1- .- - .1 ' A X 11 111 1 ' 5 I 1 r ' pa. l' TIQADITICNI 1 ill-ll. n 1 1 - Porter Nystrom Mill Strauss Bloem ALI. FDD CENTIQAI. In every parade, no matter how good the general run of floats, there are a few that stand out from the others and are worthy of special mention. In brief, that is the purpose of this All for Central section, to call attention to the out- standing records and personalities of the graduating groups. Probably the most popular personnage of the midyear class Barbara Porter unobtrusively made a record for her- self that will be hard to duplicate. Class-treasurer, Inner Circle, Friendship Club Secretary, Castle Commercial Club, Philomathian Secretary, Business Manager of Record, Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll secretary formed an imposing array of outside activities and honors. Answering to the roll call of Class treasurer, Hesperian president, Maid of Honor, Choir, Girls' Sextette, Mixed Sextette, Friendship Club secretary, and the Honor Society, Marion Nystrom proved to be a tremendously popular and outstanding member of any organization with which she became associated. Besides coming to school on every school day and digest- ing diligently the best efforts of the local instructors, Ro- berta Miller engaged in numerous activities with an equal assurance of success. As a yell-leader and president of Philo, Roberta was probably the best known. However, positions in the Inner Circle, French Club, Courtesy Com- mittee, Friendship Club, and Honor Society give you a fairly good idea of the widespread popularity of this mid- year grad. President of the Kee-Yis, President of Honor Society, and Vice-President of Midyear class, all synonymous with Dick Strauss, name, are fairly good testimonials of his leadership and popularity. Leads in the class play, in two operas, and a high spot in the Inter-Club Debates were easily and capably handled by him. The choir, quartette. octette and the German Club were his other sidelines while taking the Castle on the Hill by storm. Having handled the scandal column of the Record with the same dexterity that he chalked up five Ais each six weeks Bob Bloem was a logical choice for any honor. The presidency of three organizations, Chresto, Spanish Club, and Creative Writers' Club and the vice-presidency of two, Quill and Scroll and Honor Society seemed to convey the idea that he possessed a likeable personality as well as an abundance of brains. Football, basketball, and track honors came easily as did positions in the Chorus, Choir, Boys, Clee Club, and opera to Darwin Hine. In club circles, as well, he made his mag- - - - --l i.., - netic presence felt serving as Vice-President of Hi-Y and as Secretary of Elite. The Honor Society and the recently organized Student Forum proved suitable high spots to climax Dar's high school days. Blooming into prominence midway in her senior year, Betty Towns was completely enveloped by a conglomoration of honors which would be the pride and joy of any hard working Centralite. The Presidency of German Club, a berth in the Honor Society, a cheer-leadership, and the Vice- Presidency of the Heps were all stepping stones to her un- doubted niche among the Centralite elite. Friendship Club, and Inner Circle, completed the rank and file for this popular Hilltopper. Bearing the strain of graduating with a straight MA average with the greatest of ease, Milt Major', Taxer also found time for numerous extra-curricular activities. Photo- graphy, his particular forte, enabled him to serve three semesters on the Annual Board and to completely dominate the Castle Kamera Club from the offices of President, Vice- President, and Treasurer. Serving as Treasurer of Chresto, Milt had another opportunity to emit superfluous energy. The National Honor Society topped the list of his accom- plishments. Beauty is as beauty does, or, inversely, beauty does as beauty is-in either case Wilma Glessner fills the bill of an outstanding Centralite with little dilliculty. Twice honored by the Delphs, Wilma held the positions of vice-president and secretary. Shorthand Club, Castle Commercial Club, and Friendship Club were all numbered among her assets. Topping her record we find the presidency of Bokian, and she is also in the Honor Society. They called him Jim because his name was James, they called him 4'Newt because his name was Newton, they realized that he was intellectual because as Civics vice- president he arranged literary programs, they mentioned that he graduated in June because he was president of his class, they say he was athletically inclined because he earned five letters in football, basketball, and track, they dubbed him a scholar because he rated the Honor Society, they deemed him popular because he was the first president of the Student Forum, they say he was a swell kid because thatis just exactly what he is. When and if the commencement speaker makes his time- honored statement that one of this glorious body may some day become president of these United States, he may, if he takes the aforementioned records into consideration, raise his law of averages about fifty per cent. -.-.1--1-11 ii-1-ix -4-1-ill -1111-Lal: v . ICI A N D 34 l- 1-l- . 11- 1 - - -lul-ii. I-IDNUIQ Because the goal and greatest desire of the best students in Central is to some day become a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, we greet this pro- gressive section of the parade with genuine awe and admiration. The Honor Society is, in Secondary Schools, what Phi Beta Kappa is in colleges and uni- versities. Election into this society is the highest honor that is obtainable in high school. The adviser of the group is Mr. Littlejohn. In order to become one of its mem- bers such high ideals as scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school are necessary. All members are elected from the standpoint of these principals and are expected to live up to these ideals. Students are not eligible for Honor Society until they are seniors. In this way their scholarship, leadership and service are judged over a period of al- most three years. The faculty elects the pupils into the society according to the rules of the constitution of the National Honor Society. The total membership of the Castle Chapter at present is 11-48. The National Honor Society banquet SDCI ETY was held Tuesday evening, February 12, in the Davidson tea room. Fearlessness formed the theme of the speech delivered by Dr. Robert O,Brian. A person who goes through life afraid of everything finds his world narrow and restricted. One who is fearless and conquers all obstacles finds his world expanded and full of opportunities. This was the gist of his talk. H. A. Arnold, principal of East High School, scored a triumph in his talk, uComic Valentine. Mr. Arnold reviewed the history of valentines using A. C. Heitman and M. L. Littlejohn as examples. There are twenty-four mem- bers of the Honor Society at present in school. Members are elected twice a year and are inducted into the society in an as- sembly held for that purpose. The of- ficers are elected by the members. Those for the first semester were: Dick Strauss, president, Nick O'lVlillinuk, vice presi- dentg Kenneth Littlejohn, secretary, H. Walter Baker, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Bob Gleeson, president, Bob Bloem, vice president, Art Ellerd, secretaryg and H. Walter Baker, treasurer. Top Rfw: Iillcrd. Bloom. 0'l'.1illinuk. D. Clccssn D::xnli:x1. Littlfjelin. Taxer. R. Glccscn, Cinsburg. I . Berger Second Row: Hinc, Bergtholdt, Strauss, Barrent, Vangsness. Leckband, Alden, Picard, Spcrling. Porter Third Row: Newton, Smith. Watkin, Nystrom. Ralya, Davis, Clessner, Stillman, Coulson, Towns Bottom Row: Miller, P. Berger, Finsvik, Brnrk. Larson. Kloster. Deflrnndmont, Wigndsky. Silknitrvr . rl-lit 1 -- -l.-1. --1---mQ......1.i A -11-..1..1.. .-.fQ..-.....-- S............g 5.,.1.,............ 1 -, .. H.-.r-. -WW .5-.-.--nf... .-.....,...r...... STUDENT FUIQUM A fervent feeling of expectation greets the group of onlookers as they perceive the Student Forum. lts ideals are to promote the highest type of relationship between the different student organiza- tions and the faculty, to foster a desire for the best student and faculty co- operation, to develop a loyalty to Central and all her activities and to promote the general welfare of the school. In order to become a member of the Forum one must be nominated by the Forum members and voted upon by the school. This takes place on the sixteenth week of each semester in each home room, with the exception of the Jr. C's who vote during the eighth week in a special assembly. The membership is limited to twenty persons. There are eight seniors, six juniors, four sopho- mores and two faculty members. The organization meets on Tuesday at three o'clock very week. The mem- bers are elected for one semester with The social Welfare Work of the group deals first with student relief. Com- munity relief will also be taken up in the forms of donations and collections. The Forum will be responsible for the appearance of the campus, and lunch- room etiquette. Besides these duties they will have charge of many school pro- jects, such as the Lost and Found de- partment, assemblies, school elections, selection of yell leaders, Homecoming, the Courtesy Committee, the Activity ticket and School banking. The president of the group must be a senior and the position at the present time is held by Jim Newton. The vice- president is Tom Dowd and the secre- tary, Harriette Larson. Besides the actual members of the Forum, there are many committees made up usually of persons outside the Forum. The executive committee, however, is made up of the three officers and two faculty members. The organization is truly a milestone in the progress of a democratic school. It is the newest club in Central and, with support, it will be the most suc- not below a HC. cessful. the privilege of being reelected. Also a person who is honored by being a member of this group must have grades Top Row: Freerks, Gleeson, Newton, Hagan Middle Row: Marks, Dowd. Miller, Hedlund. Dayton, Engle Bottom Row: Maxeiner, Thomas, Kline, Swift, Larson, Svc, Reeves E N ID 34 MAY QUEEN HARRIETTE LARSON 2 52 J A E S 'IPQPMQHXK ' , TSM. VIL NPRM x 'f -fkr31v4'1I'E'hM-f23.ffi93vAbs2Hi-il4-i'W4Pdil'i1 L MAID Of HDNUID x w P FLORENCE MILLER I 9 N W J 5 A N IW 34 EAST HIGH v om lumen M.!'..!'E...- l nh ! ,V 4...................... . 5 I f x i ,. ' 4 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 2 l i i i i I N X j, . i N Q I I 1 , , i , 115 W 3 HUMECUMI NG Il ii 5 aw QQ M9 y Sl L ETTES Twp llms: I. 2. 33. I. Sw-mul llmx 3. fx. 7. ll. Tllirll llmx: 9. Ill. ll. IZZ. l'1Hlll'lll llmx: lfi. ll. l5. llr. llullunl llmsl l7. lll. llfl. Zll. Vlillf' IHIIIICS ul' lllkj IDUYSUIIS xxlmsc prulilvs uppmxr ulmu- mill lu- lounml dlitrlllllln ln mlwrs lll the i1ilNCI'l1SlIlgl scwtlnll C1JllCCi1lC'Kl lll lllkx NilI'1UUS 2.lllNPl'llSt'IIlt' UDDS AND ENDS i .W ,-Q. DAIQAIDE F TI i E v -., Top Row: Silverbcrg, Moline and Larson, Hagan Sc-cond Row: M. Hans:-n and Dewc-ll, B. Hansen. Nr-wmn Third Row: Marks. Brandon. Nnrrhnm Bottom Row: Lan:-, Carrirr, Snow f ' fn Zi I nfwsi' zidfJT0l3i2ADI'1S , , WML f Q. 'F 'KKXKQF i I u Sm 9 J, Q 4 ' in Qf f'f 1 1 . A rf: I H N Eff ' ' +6 . My Ig K -..-- '- -'- M X I W I f? 2'4 mini: . I ,n ' 227 X i flew JQVLQQ , ,v 4.5! C71 Q. . ,f 1 U IQADHS fig-1 J 4 Q- N' ye JW L X M ' K' I MQ Q - ya, j ff fd gm WW-A 0 LQWML dugg-Qs! JUWUQ N Y' KN W ,1 V N A fy fwww W VMNUWJWWUJQJ ff! ' -bf 5 ,5- sfa I i JK V W F I til- 417' 4 If f ,f k KQEXXVWJ1 f Y r I ' I . Z L I 'S K 5' I! A - iff ra . ' X . C . ' A ' f Wg! ' I kxA X '14 I 4 , , 5 x 2 Q 'U ,f if 4, f if Q, ,J 1, L' ,CC ,tf If W 7 H I W2 K I A ' JA gh 1 mf ' J x ' ' . ff Q ' 1 Aff' S -W ' , X V , I M f' X N3 A f QQ J N - A x f Rig 'Y ' EX ' 1 K qs X , x F N 'L M sf NW IK L, 0 ' X135 I, , J, Kg . Q .Q X T X 0 I t X s K k ' f ' ky XXKK X Viv! V k N M , If J ' ' K i I M , ' x - A 1 w -W X 1 X 5' ' , A .1 gy XXXXLA1 f ,yum Ayv. I ,XR I ' s R , .. FD 5 W N ' X M GD 'A li? -- i - f , at ,f ,Lz.ff - --- 2 -M,,,.,-w -A-f' - ---un. HI R N4'-.4-,,,,,...-- ,ji 0: 19,3 'Q VZJQY 5 3 x - MFG WQXMQNQSQM 2 5 W if is UM r '.fpw:afg2si if Ex. The parade of Cenfral High has passed in review before us. From our point of observation we have seen the last of the parade. Some floats have made a great showing, others more mediocre f but whatever prizes have been won the parade has moved tobecome only a pleasant memory. 4 i..,Q.. :rn . 1 wif jim ' QQYTEQ V, f ,J ' , f Q, ' +,- f as . T ii 'g'N.sr. . 2 . . , ',,,, .' ,,', I -1 jr-' ' f ' .'-X' fiqb' , -:ST 53' , '. W Q wiki-. ' K 1 , l..,J X,.-J I' FIN!! '47, ,,