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

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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

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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-

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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